davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
Subsidized Catholic schools.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, Oct. ALPHABETICALLY all of
the 5000 recommended by Indian Commits
sioner Jones toward national government
support of Indian schools next year will of
necessity go to Roman Catholics. A few
years since, when Congress voted to de-
crease gradually and finally cut off appro-
priations to schools conducted by religious
denominations and affording instruction to
Indian pupils, the Protestants declined
longer TO receive such aid. and declared i'm
favor of stipends to no schools containing
Indian pupils and conducted by church
boards. The Roman Catholics held on, and
have ever since exerted the utmost iniu-
ence to have the appropriation continued.
government allowed, under the plea of
alleged injustice, aid TO them after Prot
estants ceased to receive 1t. Appropria-
tions have now decreased from above $500
OO a year TO the amount already named,
and the project of the Catholic Indian Blu
reau enters a protest, aging Catholic
schools are growing, and that appropria-
lions should be increased, not cut off.
The archbishops, at their recent annual
meeting, voted to continue their schools
even without government aid, as far as
possible TO do on voluntary contributions
and buttons. If they are not compelled to
do so after 1900. there will arise another
vigorous Protestant protest. a Protestant
committee is on the alert even now, ready
to bring influence IL there is any weaken
ing In carrying out the law, or influence
exerted TO repeal or amend II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
PHI GAMMA DELTA.
Gen. Lew Wallace Elected President
of the National Society.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
DAYTON, o., Oct. H.-The fraternity,
Phi Gamma Delta, which held its ifty-first
annual convention in this city, adjourned
to-day. One hundred and fifty delegates
were in attendance, representing nearly
fifty colleges. Among the distinguished
members OF the fraternity present were DR..
James o. Wilson, pastor of st. Andrews NJ.
L. Church. New York; John Clark Didpath.
the historian; 7. Alfred Vernon, the mil
lionaire paper manufacturer of New York
city: DIR. Curtin, of Philadelphia. and many
others. Among the social features of the
convention were a lunch and inspection OF
works given by the National Cash Register
Company, a Pan-Hellenic reception at the
Dayton Club and an excursion TO the Ma
tional Soldiers Home The city was deco
rated in purple bunting and the convention
was by far the most enthusiastic one ever
held.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Gen. Lew Wallace. Charlottesville.
Ind; secretary. William Edgar Gard, of
Schenectady, N. L.; treasurer. DIR. Frank
5. Hoffman. Union University, New York.
The officers. together with c. II. Bosler. of
this city, and Mr.. j. G. Everett, Univer-
sIty Of California, will constitute the exec
utive committee. Niagara Falls was chosen
as the place for holding next years meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
NO PASTOR YET CHOSEN
SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE DIR. HALL
DIFFICULT TO SELECT.
New Names Mentioned for the Vacant
Pulpit of the Fifth-Avenue Pres
byterian Church.
special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, Oct. H.-After more than a
year the Fifth-avenue Presbyterian New
York; pulpit committee is about to report
upon a successor to the Rev. DR.. John Hall.
The Rev. DR.. f. w. Sneed, of the Wash
ington-avenue Church, st. Louis, is under
consideration by this committee, but it is
not at all likely that he will be recon-
mended to the congregation. The reason is
the general belief that an American, solely
because he is an American, cannot succeed
in this pulpit. 1t turns out, by pretty fair
tests, that the congregation, member and
attendants, left by DR.. Hall number only
about six hundred. The Fifth-avenue
Church seats two thousand. Some one
must be called who can draw the other
fourteen hundred. The most eminent
Americans nave failed to do ii, even when
well advertised. Eminent foreigners do it.
The pulpit committee believes 1t must meet
conditions as they are. not as Ii would have
them. The st. Louis pastor has many adj
mirers among the congregation. The three
foreigners are the Rev. William Watson,
of Trinity Church, ~Birkenhead, Liverpool;
the Rev. DR.. N. Audley Ross, of Trinity
Church, New Castle on Tyne, both English
Presbyterians; and the Rev. G.. Campbell
Morgan, of New Court Congregational
Church, London.
Presbyterian ministers of New York. who
are trying to redeem Presbyterian condi-
lions in that city, are trying to induce the
Fifth-ayenue committee to recommend to
its conse egation the Rev. Mr.. Morgan, who
can do, they say, a service to Presbyterian
ism in New York and America such as 1t
sorely needs at this time. and such as no
other man can do, and do 50 we'll as in this,
the first Presbyterian pulpit In the world.
The trend at the moment seems to be. how
ever, toward the Rev. DIR. Ross. He has
been most highly commended by his asso-
ciates among the English delegation to the
late council at Washington. He is a North
Of Ireland Scotchman, as was Dr.. Hall, a
member of the executive committee of the
Federation OF Free Evangelical Church of
Great Britain, and one of the leaders in the
Presbyterian Church of England. The
has itself not taken a vote to
see whom Ii favors, but. IL is safe TO say
that a successor to the famous pulpiteer
will be secured and installed by the Begin
ming OF the year. 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22

ST. LOUIS. Oct. H-President Powell, OF
the Order of Railway Telegraphers. refer
ring to the arrest of Hugh ]. Hill, superin-
tendent of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad. at Taunton, Mass, for
violation of the Erdman arbitration law,
stated to-day that this was but the begin
ming OF such action. Evidence, Mr.. Powell
said, had been procured which would lead
to the arrest of officials on other roads who
had openly violated the provisions of the
Erdman Law. which provides for the punish
ment of employers who attempt to curtail
the rights % employees belonging or wishing
to join labor organizations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. 21.-The special
train bearing Helen NJ. Gould, Frank J.
Gould and other officials of the Missouri
Pacific arrived here to-day from Osawat-
tonne. Kan, where last night was spent.
I'VE have in mind many improvements for
the Missouri Pacific SYSTEM said Mr..
Gould to a reporter. I'VE are well pleased
with what we nave SEEN" A committee of
Springfield. Mo-, citizens boarded the party's
private car here and urged the extension Of
the Missouri Pacific TO that city. granting
that Springfield. Dallas county and Jefferson
City would give s2J0,CO0 to have Springfield
on the Gould line. The party remained in
Kansas City only between trains and will
return in a few days to St. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
TO MEET HERE In 1900.
National Live stool Exchange Chooses
indianapolis for Next Convention.

ST. PAUL. Minn.. Oct. 21.-The National
Livestock Exchange convention to-day Sc
lected indianapolis as the next place Of
meeting and elected the following officers:
President, W. II. Thompson. jr., OF Chi
cago; secretary, c. w. Baker. of Chicago:
treasurer. l.. b. Doud; vice presidents, T. S.
Graves. Indianapolis; ]. c. Lowering. Fort
Worth; Stephen Saodgrass. Louisville. The
following were elected members OF the ex-
ecutive committee: Il. w. Gillespie and A.
s. Benson. indianapolis; Clarence Simpson
and j. D.. FARMER, Fort Worth; Charles
Byrnes and Joseph T. Ewing. Louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
Andrade Sail. Away.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Commander
Hemphill to-day cabled the secretary of the
navy from Laguayra, Caracas, Venezuela:
"Andrade, with partially disbanded army
brought with him from Caracas yesterday,
sailed early the morning of the 21st on a
gunboat and transport. Andrade went
nortkeastward, the other vessel Westward;
destination unknown. All electric
cation with Caracas closed since noon Of
the Goth. Have communicated with minister
by mail. All quiet there"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
Acquitted nm second Trial.

MACON. Mo-, Oct. Platter a brief de.
liberation. the jury in the case OF s. Grugin,
indicted for murder in the first degree for
killing JET Hadley in 1856, brought in a
verdict of not guilty to-day. Hadley had
Grugin's sixteen-year-old daughter
Alma, and Grugin admitted that he had
killed Hadley. In December. 1897, Grugin
was found guilty and sentenced to fifteen
years Imprisonment. The case was remand
ed by the Supreme Court, with the result
reached to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
The Gould Party i'm the West

and has been under lease to the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
nonhIe TIN Eedy I'm Kenfuckv

LAWRENCEBURG, KY, Oct. 21.-Buck-
ner Mckee, a prominent farmer. and Mrs.
John NJ Wilson, a widow, were found dead
by the roadside near this city this morning.
Investigation show that both had been
shot. but whether it was a case of murder
suicide il is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
Full Dress Snifx.

II is our business to build functional At
tire for gentlemen, and IL is our business TO
know what ~ the proper thing for gentle
men TO wear. III you expect TO order an
evening suit a few words with US on the
subject may be TO your advantage.
X. z. SPRINGSTEEN a. co.
Tailors. 3 North Pennsylvania street.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-04
B0Ug|On
Sentences
BOUGHTON'S MEDICINE
The Court Administer Doses to tn. Con-
victed Men.

The Court Administers Doses to tn. Con-
victed Men.
Judge Boughton virtually closed the
October term this afternoon, although a
jury case will be tried next Friday.
This was sentence day and four pris.
oners were lined up before his honor.
Joseph SIN tn. aged 81, convicted of
woundlng some mules while drunk, had
been in Jail five weeks. promize ed to keep
sober. and was turned loose,
Thomas F. Harris. who grabbed some
money and ran aWay with it, had plead
guilty TO larceny. He had been in jail
since July. is an expert plumber as the
court knows, he having worked upon the
judges house at Fort Collins, confessed
he was druak when the crime was com
milted and claimed job awaited hin at
Colorado Springs. Inasmuch as he
promised to secure work at once and the
plumbers liveliest time Is near, the
court told him TO 60 and sin no more.
He got.
Young Salsman, who took the mere
girl child of Jimmy Hughes away flom
ounse, and married her under an assum
ed name at Fort Collins, was sentenced
to not less than six nor more than fifteen
years. The young man took the dose
nard and Charles b. Ward made an ap-
peal for him after the sentence. but the
cour, was unmoved.
John Beam stepped up with serious
look, He had been convicted of rape
and admitted 10 the cour, that he per.
Iured himself on the stand and is the
father OF Nellie Sanders child. The
mother has just turned seventeen. The
court delivered a severe lecture, but had
advised all parties as 10 the course to
pursue. He asked the young man if he
mad secured a marriage license, and the
reyly was the license, itself. handed by
the prisoner to the court, The sentence
hangs over Beam. Any complaint oil
unkindness TO the wife or the babe or
any failure to provide for them viii lead
10 its enforcement. The sentence is not
less than ten nor more than twenty years.
The man is IS years old and good coal
miner
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-04

Miss Ruth Wilson. of Colorado
Springs, died a, the residence OF Mrs.
Thorp on Water street early this morn.
ing. The young lady's mother was at
the bedside, but her father had returned
to Victor. Miss Wilson was taken with
appendicitis two weeks ago last Thurs
day and a, that time the physicians pro-
posed an operation. To this her parents
dissented and not until Tuesday last did
they consent. The physicians then bent
to the hopeless task. assuring MISS Wi.
sons friends that chances of recovery
were few. Miss Wilson was student
Of the Preparatory school and highly
esteemed by the faculty and fellow
students.
WANrED-S5ooo on Boulder real estate
Close in.Address box ga, Boulder.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-04
SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS
At the Peoples Store Sat-
urday and rlonday,
Nov. Ath and 9th.

Other stores try to follow US in making
sales, but no one gives such bargains as
We do. Our prices talk for our store as
being the only genuine bargain store.
One case of fruit of the loom muslin,
needs no recommendation. sells a, Ioc.
bargain price, per yard. &c.
Cotton crash in grey or white, heavy
twilled goods, worth &C, bargain day
price only &c per yard.
Mems fine fedora hats in !, different
colors, sell everywhere at $3.50, special
IS cents.
The remainder of our sk yards wide
wrappers, sells at 81 90, never less, one
10 customer at +oc each.
Men fine beaver overcoats worth fully
$3.50. Saturday and Monday they go at
Children's heavy ribbed fieeced under.
wear, all sizes vests or pants sells at 2oc,
special bargain price per garment I5c.
Boys REFER overcoats, best make,
worth s. SO, Saturday and Monday only
81 IS.
Ladies felt slippers, top trimmed with
black tur, sells a, $3.50, Saturday and
Monday they so at almost half price,
only Soc.
Ladies fine shirt waists, made of black
mercerized silk, tucked front and pleated
back our SI.So waist 60 bargain DAYS at
| only oSc.
Here is snap in rugs large size 6lx5o
inches sells everywhere tor 81 50, we
| bought so of them at special low price
| md will sell only one rug to a customer
| ~ l,.Sc n h al Nplv -
Ladies outing flannel nigh, gowns
trimmed with finishing bIaid worth 7Sc
go bargain days at only ,Sc each.
Large size bed comforts. sell at sI.,s
special bargain ooc
20 pieces heavy heeced fiannelet ties
dark wrapper patterns sells at ISc per
ward, Saturday and Monday half price
7Gc per yard.
Ladies' brilliantne dress skirts. sell
regularly at SI.SS. Special bargain
price SI,,S.
Children's fine Freuah kid shoes, lace or
button, a fine shoe that sells always at 81
special price only 67c, You should see
the quality 10 appreciate the low price
Ladies fine calf shoes in lace or but
ton. the best and strongest shoes made.
sell in every shoe store at SI,6S; our spec.
ial price for Saturday and Monday is
csc pair.
Boys corduroy suits, ages 9 to IS, best
wearing suits for boys, worth fully s. so
our special for the two days is s,.oo.
Ladies' worsted knit under skirts.
worth SSc; special bargain price only
4oc.
Turkey red table CLOTH fast color.
linz NlntS worth RI ward 90
Saturday and Monday at per yard only
2Ac
We will have special sale prices also
in ladies' misses and children's jackets,
ladies' tailor made suits and in trimmed
or walking hats, it will pay you to find
out our sale price on these goods.
THE PEopLE's STORE.
"Boulder's Great Bargain Store"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-04
Republics United.

The Longmont Times claims tina, the
Mckinley Republicans are working
secretly for the election of the Populis,
ticket. Was worse nonsense ever pub
llshed in a paper? We have discussed
the situation with those who have can
vassed the county. and are satisfied thai
never was the Republican party more
united than at present. Neither are. we
coming in third in the race. like the Pop.
ulists.-Longmont Ledger.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-04
The TWO OROMIOS.
Jeffrie. lind sharkey to Jointly Star in a
New pIsy.

JeHriss lind sharkey to Jointly Star in a
New Play.
New York, Nov. 4-Both JeHries and
Sharkey spent today at Turkish baths.
Last night Jeffries celebrated his victory
by opening some wine, Sharkey com
plains tina, he wasn't treated fairly by
the referee and says the worst he should
have get was draw. leffries leaves at
SIX o'clock for Philadelphia for a six
round argument with Joe Goddard. 1t
is said that neat week both Ieffries and
Sharkey will elevate the stage. They
ave both been studying two parts in
New York IN Eighty Minutes" play
written for them. Jeffres being the win
ner. is to play the hero to Sharkey's vii
Ian. They begin Monday night.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-04
Death of ". II Cook

Miss Amelia B. Cook writes from
Brooklyn the sad intelligence that her
father. w. H. Cook. died at So Putnam
avenue, that city, on the 27th ult. Mr.
Cook will be recalled by citlzens of Girls.
man and Boulder as very good citizen
ut this county several years ago. His
mining ventures proved Improbable, but
he Struggled patiently on and vas es.
teerled by all who knew him,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-04
Q. F. A. GREtNE DEAD.
Well Known Citizen Passes Painfully from
the Theatre of Action.

the Theatre of Action.
Mr.. Greene passed away painfully
after only brief illness at his home on
18th street at three o'clock this morning.
He had been ill only a few days and
the news afforded genuine shock to the
community. Oscar Fitz Allen Greene
was born in Troy, Me, Feb. I, 1912.
R AIRED as son of farmer and left an
orphan at an early age, with a scant
patrimony. young Greene entered school
but left it at the out outbreak of the civil
war, as soldier in the Ist Me V. C. H.
was wounded at Petersburg. but served
to the end, when he entered Bowdoin
college, having earned enough as m aster
of a district school 10 take a liberal
couse. After graduation, be taught at
Manitowoc, Wis, studing law at leisure
moments Admitted to the bar in 1871
he continued at Manitowoc until 1875,
when he moved to Boulder with his wife,
formerly Miss Carrie, daughter of Pro.
'essor R. Z Mason. They were married
at Appleton, Wis. in 1873.
For several years Mr.. Greene was at.
toney of Boulder, he was an influential
member of the general assembly 1881 81
and later senator from this county. In
all the positions of honor and trust be
held, o. F. A. Greene discharged his
duties manfully. He was honest to the
core. Eccentric in manner and given 10
use of extraordinary words 10 convey
his meaning. not studied for effect, but
with sentences of perfect rhetoric but
composed of unusual words, Mr.. Greene
was.net an effective speaker, though as
a lawyer he ranked high because of his
undoubted mastery of the underlying
principles of law. He was a good man
and will be greatly missed, His widow,
a charming lady. survives him in pretty
home on 18th street
Mr.. Greene was Professor of Roman
law in the University of Colorado and
will be regretted by faculty and students.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-04
The British
EV0CUQ|e
BRITISH EVACUATE.

Leave CoIenzo and whites Position 10
Made Insecure.
London. Nov. "A dispatch 10 the
Pail Mall Gazette states that the situa-
ton IN Natal is serious, as the Beers are
threatening 10 over run the county.
Colenzo has been evacuated by the
This is 20 miles outh OF Lsdysmith and
is the keypoint of Whites position.
Great alarm tor White is felt in army
circles.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-04
" no for Holart's Place

Washington. Nov. 4-politicIans are
already discussing Mr.. Hobarts successor
Even should he recover il is known that
he Will retire from public life. sRoose.
welt seems TO be the tavorite, although
Senator Depew is urging Lieutenant.
Governor Woodruff OF New York FOR the
vice presidency.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-04
Attention Masons.

Members of Boulder Lodge No. 4s
will meet in the lodge room ct Masonic
Temple on Monday Nov. 6 a, one o'clock
for the purpose of attending the funeral
of our deceased brother. 0 IF. A, Greene
All Masons in good standing are in
uted to be present.
WM f GoLpswoRrHy,
VIM 5. BELLMAN. Master
Secretary.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-04
Two Fine War ships,

Hong Kong, Nov. 4-Naval cons,ruc
tor Hobson yesterday superintendent the
trial speed of the lsla de Cuba. the bat
tleship sunk by Dewey. May 1895. The
Cuba made almos, IS knots an hour, one
knot faster than the restored lsla de Lu
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-04
Our Susie Called.

Miss Susie Lovelace, fusion candidate
for superintendent of schools, made this
office pleasant call Tuesday. Miss
Lovelace was not afraid of US if we are
Republicans and as she is certainly a
very nice lady, mo taffy intended) we
were glad to make her acquaintance
She was the guest of Mrs. Mary L. Carr.
-Longmont Ledger.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-04
Noted singer lnsapc.

St. Joseph, Mo, Nov a-Signor Pietro
Galleno. the celebrated baritone singer
Of the lombard company, went violent
ly insane on the tram which arrived here
today and was taken to an asylum.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-04
Our Word
Stands Guard

over every transaction in our house, in
surfing you satisfaction not merely for the
worth of your money, but to the full linn
it of values. Our word is behind every adj
vertised statement, insurng you of its
absolute truth. The number of people
who daily visit our store speak for our
methods better than we can. If you have
nothing else to do--evenif you do not care
to buy-- come and look. 1t is interesting
to watch others, sometimes, and you will
see with your own eyes the why's and
wherefores of our leadership.
The weather is unusually fine just
now, but the calender reminds us of
heavier underwear and heavier clothing.
There is long stretch of winter ahead.
Our line of underwear, coupled with our
low prices have been the talk of the town.
We are selling extra heavy fleece lined
shirts and drawers, regular value any
place 75c. Our price
SOC.
Our natural wool Dudley mills made for
first class retail trade, nicely finished in
every way worth ST 90 per garment. Our
price
75c.
We have named only two numbers,
but we carry all grades up to the finest.
Just remember that we give just little
better goods here, at little lower price
than elsewhere.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-04
Cain Kills Abel,

Tunnel,on. w. Va, Nov. Grant and
Henry Shaver, brothers. age 70 audd IS,
arrived in town last night and Grant shot
and killed Henry.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-04

Mis-, K. d, Cavers OF Ward has taken
charge OF the German house sos Pearl
street and is prepared to give all old
patrons and also new corners A hearty
welcome at lowest rates. IoIo Imo
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-04
HOBART MAY RECOVER.

Wee President Had Good Night and
There I. Some Hope.
Patterson, Nov. 4-Vice President,
Hobar, had fairly good nigh, and slept
some today. His family and physicians
are greatly encouraged.