davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
BIG CROWD PRESENT.


One of the largest crowds that has at
tended the meetings of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance gathered at the Second
Presbyterian Church last night to hear W..
+. Menninger, Of Chicago, and T.. f.
Walker of Greencastle. talk on TYPE of
the Holy Spirit" Rev. Walker was the
last speaker. and he gave special emphasis
to being ready for the coming Of the Lord.
1.-THE Lord says be ready said Rev. Walk
er, "and 1t is as much our duty to be ready
at this time for the coming of the Lord as
at any time. for in such an hour as we
think not the Son of Man cometh. Many
people believe that they are ready for His
coming because they have been baptized.
Can you for a moment imagine that all
Presbyterians are ready for His coming
because they lave been baptized? There
is something beyond being a church mem
Der TO be ready. Ii is necessary TO be con-
verted and to forsake your sins. II we are
ready for His coming we will deny pleas
ures. politics. etc, which are not in SYM
pathy with the teachings of Christ. Prepa-
ration means that we have positively a di-
vine life. III We are godly, then we are
ready for the coming of the Lord
To-day's programme includes addresses
by noted divines, who will arrive in the
city to-day. among them being Rev. w. III.
Seiple. a missionary from Africa, Rev. Bat
tie. of Cincinnati, and Rev. A. p. Simpson.
of New York. president of the alliance. The
programme for to-day is as follows: Ten a.
M, devotional services: 1890. Rev. Battle;
IL. w. III. Seiple; 1850. Mrs. Seiple; 2 p. m,
devotional services; 2:30. Miss Barnes: 3,
Rev. Seiple; $3.50. Rev. ID. w. lie Lacheur:
4. Rev. A. b. Simpson; 1880, devotional serv-
ices; s, Rev. Simpson. Services Sunday
evening will be conducted in the auditorium
of the Second Presbyterian Church and
Rev. Simpson will preach the sermon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
HE GAVE BOND TWICE
JOHN r. SULLIVAN TO ANSWER TO
FEDERAL AND COUNTY COURTS.
Brought Here by Federal Deputy
Marshal ON an Old Indictment
ON Bond.

John E.. Sullivan, the absconding county
clerk. who gave himself up to the Marion
county authorities, will have to answer TO
a charge of conspiracy in violating the
election laws before the United States Dis
trict Court.
District Attorney Wishard, of the Fed
eral Court, had an old Indictment against
Sullivan placed on the docket yesterday
and Judge Baker Immediately issued a
capias for the arrest of Sullivan. Sullivan
had left the city at noon for Greencastle
and the capias was placed I'm the hands of
Deputy United States Marshal Ed Bran
ham, who left at l o clock for GreencaStle.
Branham had no trouble in locating Sulli-
van. and the two returned to this city, ar
irving here at $50 last evening.
Sullivan gave bond in the sum of $500
with Mayor Taggart as surety. Sullivan
then left Immediately for Greencastle. He
said that had he known he was 10 have
been arrested by the federal authorities he
would have returned to indianapolis and
given himself up.
The indictment on which the capias was
issued was returned by the federal grand
jury in May. 1887, when Sullivan was in
~Bernhamer, Stephen Matter and others
for alleged conspiracy. Sullivan fed. for
feiting a 81. 800 bond. Coy and Bernhamer
were tried and received penitentiary SEN
fences. the cases being known as the tally
sheet forgery cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
THE TIME LIMIT NOT UP
SUPERVISOR CLIFFORD HAS UNTIL
MONDAY TO COMPLETE WORK.
He Was somewhat DispIensed by Re-
ports i'm an Afternoon Paper
Pertinent Facts.

The taking Of the census for this city has
seven of the 16S enumerators have turned
in their books and closed their accounts.
The time limit for the work will not be up
until next Monday evening at s o'clock.
In some manner the report had become
current that the work would close last
night at s o'clock. and 1T was this report
which has caused Supervisor Clifford many
hours of worry in answering telephone
calls and letters from people who thought
they had been overlooked in the count. In
one of the afternoon papers a statement
was made that the territory north of ST.
Clair street. on Meridian street. had not
yet been reached by the enumeration. The
time for the man TO go over that territory
was not until late yesterday afternoon.
In some cases where the enumerators have
closed their accounts as having gone over
their districts they were not sure that all
names had been recorded and went over
the route for the second time so that they
might not miss any one. 1t Is to the enum
orators advantage that he secure all the
names in the territory allotted him, for he
is paid 2z cents for each name.
While the work does not close until next
Monday evening many OF the enumerators
will be required to work for two or three
weeks longer in hunting for names of the
heads Of families who are not in the city
just at present. Supervisor Clifford, while
he is having a great deal of trouble from
people who are o~veranxious about the
count. expresses himself as being very
well satisfied with the work done, and says
that the enumeration of indianapolis will
be as near complete as any in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS.


Governor Mount, Gen. ". j. Mckee and
Adjutant General James X. Gore have de-
cided on the men whom they will appoint
as colonies and majors of the Indiana Ma
tional Guard. The appointments. however.
depend upon whether the men can pass the
required examination. The National Guard
will be divided into three regiments. The
First Regiment. which will be composed
OF the companies in the southern part of
the State, will nave for it's colonel George
". Mccoy, of Vincennes. Harry B. Smith.
OF this city. is slated for the colonelcy of
the Second Regiment. and George NJ. Stude-
baker. of South Bend. will be the colonel
Of the Third. AS Colonel Smith and Colonel
Studebaker held similar commands durins
the Spanish-American war they will not
have TO stand an examination. George w.
Powell and III. T. Condo have been selected
as the majors OF the Second Regiment,
whose headquarters will be in this city.
Major Condo having served in a similar
Major Powell. who was adjutant of the
One-hundred-and-ffty-eighth Indiana Regi-
ment, has been promoted and will stand
the examination. George w. Feaser. of
South Bend. and George Strauss. OF Rock
port. have been selected as majors of the
Third Regiment. The names of the majors
OF the First Regiment have not yet fully
ment OF the appointments will not be made
until after the examinations. The National
Guard will probably hold the state encamp-
ment at Fairview Park July 23-28. Head
quarters for the Governor and his staff will
be established at the ncampment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15

Isaac Coe Sickels. who died on the 9Th in
slant at Schell City, Mo-, is remembered
with interest by mar of the older citizens
of Indianapolis. He was the fourth of
seven sons of Rev. William and Alma Coe
Sickels. He was born In 1887 in the house
of his grandfather, DR.. Isaac Coe, situated
on the spot now occupied by the new CO.
lumbia Club building. He spent his boy
hood partly in this city, was educated at
the Marion County Seminary and Hanover
College, and graduated at Miami Univer-
sity. He began the study of medicine, but.
perplexed to decide between the rival
schools and an attractive opportunity pre-
senting itself in southwest Missouri, ne re-
moved there in 1859 with the purpose of de-
voting his life to farming. He married a
daughter of Robert Mcneil. one Of the
pioneer settlers and most prominent bust
ness men of Vernon county. He leaves a
widow, grown daughter and a son, Rev.
William Sickels. pastor of the Presbyterian
Church in Oswego, Kan An older daughter
became the wife of Rev. William s. Davis.
now pastor of the Presbyterian Church at
Aledo, H., but died six years ago, leaving
three children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
SULLIVAN GAVE BOND.
Went to the sherif's Ohice with May
or Taggart-A Hoax.

Went to the Sherif's Office with May
or TagEart-A Hoax.
John E. Sullivan, accompanied by Sheriff
Clark and Mayor Taggart. came into the
sheriff-s office from the Jail shortly before
10 o'clock yesterday morning. where Deputy
Sheriff Craft and Sullivan's attorneys.
Henry N. spaan and Newton W. Harding,
awaited them Judge Afford had previously
reduced the bond On four indictments
charging embezzlement to $1,000. Deputy
Craft had the capiases and the bond ready.
Sullivan was introduced and Mayor Tag
CART stepped to the desk and signed the
bond. Sullivan and his attorneys then left
the Office. going to the Grand Hotel. Later
In the day Sullivan returned to his home in
Greencastle. saying he would tax up his
position there as manager of a poultry
house.
The original bond was 5000. and Judge
Afford said Wednesday that it hould
stand. but yesterday finally reduced 1t to
sS.000-S2.0 600 on each Indictment. An indict-
ment charging him with conspiracy was
not served.
sherifs ONCE just before Sullivan and his
bondsman arrived. Attorneys Harding and
Span came into the Office with David
Mathers. a real estate agent, n intro
a0tCu HAn as 0Ais 4 ~ was u
stantly surrounded by the group of after
noon newspaper men who were standing at
one side discussing the case and waiting
for Sullivan to come in. Questions poured
in upon him from all points of the COM
pass and then there was a mad rush for the
nearest telephones. One reporter imme-
diately summoned his artist and a few min
utes later he was there with book and pen
ell in hand sketching the real-estate man.
Deputy Sherff Craft got out the papers
ready for the bono to be signed, and when
Mathers turned once as If to leave the
room the deputy called to him to stop. that
his bono had not yet been signed and he
could not leave. George Fate, the marriage
license clerk, was called and he readily
recognized Mathers as the county clerk he
used to shave at the Grand Hotel. In the
midst of this and when considerable copy"
had been written by the reporters came
Sheriff Clark with Sullivan and Mayor Tag
CART. No explanation was needed and then
there was another rush to the telephones
by the newspaper men to cut out what had
already been sent in.
When the real Sullivan came in many
of his old acquaintances came in to shake
hands with hin. Sullivan spent Wednes-
day night as the guest Of Mayor Taggart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
TAYLOR AND FINLEY
Will Make Speeches I'm Indiana-Po-
1ftica1 Notes.

State Chairman Hernly said last night
that the Republicans would be represented
on the stump in Indiana this fall by some
of the best speakers in the State. Among
others who will make speeches in the COM
ing campaign are Ex-Governor Taylor, Of
Kentucky, and Charles Finley. Chairman
Hernly said that he had received innumer-
able letters requesting him to procure the
two Kentuckians for the stump this fall.
No definite arrangements have yet been
made with Governor Taylor, but Mr.. Fin
ley has promised his services to the Re-
publican party and will begin making
speeches about the LIST of August. He is a
very fluent speaker, and 1t Is expected that
he will be very aluable to the state ticket.
Mr.. Finley said last night that when he
returned to Kentucky he would make the
race In the Eleventh district for Congress,
and intimated that he had no fear but that
the voters of that district would give him
q round majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
THE SCHOOL BOND CASE
AN OPINION BY THE SUPREME COURT
EXPECTED SOON.
The Fate of the Proposed City Bond
Issue Rests with the C~ourt-Coun-
Gil May Amend Contract.

An opinion In the school BOND cases, 1t
is expected, will be handed down by the
Supreme Court soon. The city officials and
members of the Council are anxious to see
the opinion. as on it depends the fate Of
the ordinance introduced before the last
meeting of the Council, providing for a
bond issue of $4,000 to make improve
ments in the fire department, City Hospital
and market place.
The finance committee of the City Coun-
ell has not been called together to con-
slider the ordinance because Of the fact
that the Supreme Court has not as yet
rendered an opinion. Should the opinion
of the court be that the school bonds
are valid the city would be in a position
to issue more bonds, but should the school
bonds be held to be invalid the proposed
bond issue would be killed. The finance
committee will not be ready to make a re-
port to the Council next Monday night,
but will meet and consider the ordinance
as soon as the Supreme Court decision
is received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats
Seaton's Hat Store.
PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES
To Philadelphia.
8

The official route to the Republican ma
tional convention for the comfort-loving
~time-valuing public, combining, as all we'll
many trains, solid through trains, fastest
trains and com~fort-equipped trains, ira
versing q highway of scenic beauty, and all
reaching Philadelphia by daylight, giving
visitors a chance to get located before
dark.
Don't overlook the Importance of having
this same gilt-edged, solid train, through
car service
WHEN YOU START FOR HOME.
Look at the map" consult the guide,
TASK the man." and you will select nc
other route.
Tickets sold June IA to IS. Good return
ing until June 26. Choice of routes via d.
rect line or via Washington, with stop al
latter point. See agents or address w. w,
RICHARDSON, d. p. A, Indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
BE MOVED TODAY
COUNT INSANE PATIENTS TO BE
TAKEN TO JULIETTA.
and There Will BE an AM
pie Guard.

The insane inmates of the County Poor
Asylum will be moved this morning to the
new insane hospital at Julietta. Seven ex-
press wagons will be used for the trans
portation, guarded by Sheriff Clark and
two deputies. superintendent Essman. of
the ~workhouse, and the attendants from
the poor farm.
There are only a few cases that are
likely to be troublesome in moving, but
these will be safely guarded. The vans
will leave the poor farm as near Z o'clock
as possible and dinner will be taken in
the new quarters. The cook went to the
hospital yesterday to get things in readi-
ness. and all the supplies are already on
hand.
Yesterday the commissioners awarded the
contract TO Brockway & Expert for fur
nishing the workhouse with two hundred
pairs Of shoes at 81 and s1.25 a pair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
THE COUNCIL WILL AMEND
Before 1t Ratifcs the City's Waste
Paper Contract.

1t is quite likely that the contract made
by the Board of Public Works and the In
d%ianapolis Clean Street Company, will be
amended before it is ratified by the Council.
The contract was signed by Mayor Tag
CART yesterday and an ordinance ratifying
the contract was sent to the city clerk to
be presented to the Council next Monday
night. Republican members of the Coun-
Gil object to the contract for several reas-
ons. the principal one being that 1t
contains no provision for a bond TO guar
antee hat the company will carry out its
part of the contract.
There are also no restrictions placed upon
the company as found in other franchises,
and under the contract the company could
do about as it pleased. it is said. The
president of the company is Charles II.
Stuckmeyer, ex-city clerk, sweeping con-
tractor, Democratic politician and a friend
of the administration The company is TO
give Is per cent. of it's gross receipts to
the city. 1t will place about 400 receptacles
about the city in which waste paper is TO
be deposited and the company will rent the
boxes for advertising purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
Arrested on a Serious Charge.

Bemis Dudbridge, who lives at 915 North
Capitol avenue, was arrested last night by
Detectives Asch and Griffin and charged
with assault with criminal intent upon Kit
tie Michaels. a girl about ten years of age.
He was released upon bono of $500. The
detectives were advised several days ago
that very young girls were frequenting a
small clubroom on Illinois street near Ohio
street. Dudbridge had charge of the club
showed that the girls, five and six in num-
Der and ranging in age from nine to thir-
teen years, claimed to have visited him at
his solicitation. They told the detectives
he had been giving them small sums of
only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
SHOWING OF STATE BANKS
INCREASE OF q. 10000 IN ASSETS
OVER THREE MONTHS AGO.
The Statistics Compiled by l.. G..
RothschiId, of the State
Auditors ONCE.

The call OF May Is on the state banks was
compiled yesterday by l.. G. Rothschild, of
the state auditors office. IL shows an In
crease of a million dollars I'm assets over
the call OF three months ago. Loans and
discounts were increased a million dollars,
which shows that there has been a big de-
mand for money. II further shows a cor
responding increase in deposits. which is
the result of great business activity.
Since the call of three months ago the
Pike County State Bank OF Petersburg and
the State Bank Of Sheridan have changd
from state TO national banks. The Judy
State Bank OF Winamac was Incorporated
between the calls and is included in the fol-
lowing table:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
GOES OUT OF BUSINESS.


The Columbia Press Association, with
headquarters in New York and a branch
office here, has decided to go out Of bust
ness. 1t furnished patent insides'' and
other matter for country papers through
out Indiana and other States. The reason
assigned is the impossibility OF making
money at the prices charged for the serv-
A circular has been issued setting
forth these facts. The local office was To-
Gated at IS West South street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15

Sanitary officers of the City Board of
Health were instructed yesterday to serve
but one notice on property owners to lave
weeds cut in their yards, and If they do
not abide by the order to swear out a
warrant against them without further no.
tice. Last year the Board of Health was
greatly annoyed by this nuisance. and
property owners would pay no attention to
orders to have weeds cut until three or
four notices had been served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
Left for philadelphia.

Secretary Bigler and Vice Chairman
Healing. of the Republican state commit
tee, left last evening for Philadelphia.
They will arrive in that city this evening
and will at once begin decorating the rooms
of the Indiana headquarters. The formal
opening of the headquarters will occur on
Monday, when the crowd begins to arrive.
A representative of the Bertermann Floral
Company, Of this city, accompanied Messrs.
Bigler and Healing. and IL Is the intention
to make the Indiana headquarters the
handsomest in Philadelphia. Governor
Mount expects to leave for the national
convention Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
A Smoker Tonight.

There will be a smoker at the CONNER
cial Club tonight in the interest of the
Indiana Commercial Museum and Audi
torium. Judge Frank Gavin, Judge Brown,
Frank b. Burke and others will speak. ID.
NJ. Parry will preside. 1t is expected that
there will be a large attendance, as the
districts into which the city has been d.
vided have been thoroughly ~canvassed. and
representative business men from every
precinct will be present. The meeting is
TO stimulate a subscription for the audi
toriup1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
SMALLPOX WIPED OUT.


The Board of Health raised the auaran-
tine yesterday on the last house tina has
been afflicted with smallpox. and there is
not a single case of the disease in the city.
During the year there have been thirty
eight cases. DIR. Clark. secretary OF the
Board of Health, says there are numerous
cases OF w-hooping-cough in the city. and
physicians should report them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15

Mayor Taggart will leave this morning
for Chicago, where he will remain until
tomorrow morning, when he will go on
to Kansas City. Mr.. Taggart, when ques-
toned last night, said that his business in
Chicago was of an entirely private nature,
but that he would go to Kansas City on
behalf Of Chairman Martin, of the Demo-
cratic state committee, to complete hotel
ARRANGEMENTS. 1t is understood that j. G..
Shanklin, the present national committee
man, is Ill and unable to attend to these
duties, and hat Mr.. Taggart is performing
them at the request of Chairman Martin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
A R GENEROSITY.
She Protested Against the Arrest of
N Bicycle Rider.

Miss Grace Booth. of No. 415 West Mar
ket street. and Robert WEIGH. of No. SD
Roanoke street. both riding bicycles. col
lided. yesterday afternoon. at New York
street and Indiana avenue. Each was
slightly injured and the wheels were badly
damaged. Miss Booth protested against the
arrest OF WEIGH. on the ground that he
was not at fault.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15

John ". Kern, Democratic candidate for
Governor, returned from Chicago yester-
day, where he was in conference with Will
liam Jennings Bryan, Chairman Jones. Of
the national committee. Carter Harrison
and other prominent Democrats. Mr.. Kern
said there was some talk of Shively as a
running mate for Bryan but that he did
rot hear Mr.. Bryan say anything with ref
erence TO the vice presidency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15

as a good programme has been arranged.
Kid Guilty and Pat" Morarity will fur
nish the first preliminary contest of six
rounds; Kentucky Rosebud" VS.. Rober-
sons Unknown are scheduled for four
rounds and Roy Clark VS.. Young Shar-
key will also box four rounds. There will
be a barrel fight and then the main contest
of ten rounds between Kid Robertson and
"Jack' Cullen will conclude the carnival.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
yelIowstone Park and Alaska.

Extended tours under the management of
the American Tourist Association, Reau
Campbell, general manager, 1923 Marquette
building. Chicago. Pullman sleeping and
10, at 10 p. m, via Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway. Tickets include all ex-
penses everywhere. Address GEORGE III.
HEAFFORD, general passenger agent,
ChicaO 90 Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15

A meeting OF the representatives of the
various furniture companies of this city
was held at the Denison Hotel last night
for the purpose of discussing the Indiana
Museum and Auditorium project. AS the
meeting was only preliminary to other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15

The funeral of Charles A. Koroly. ST.,
who died Wednesday evening at his home.
zoo East North street. will be held at s
O'Clock this morning at st. Joseph's
Church. of which he was a member The
body will be taken on an early train to
Madison, where the burial will occur in the
a ftarnOou
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
The Veronica Club.

The Veronica Club. which is composed en-
tirely of the former pupils of Oldenburg
Academy. held its annual meeting at the
English Hotel last night. About fifty men,
bers of the club with their guests were
present. Almost the entire evening was
given up TO dancing. which was followed
by a banquet.