davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
Hardwood Floors
Laid, Finished and Refinisbed.
III. e. HAMILTON & CO.,
10 Pembroke Arcade.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Olga Brandon. an actress who was in
the public eye several seasons ago. is
playing in 9TH Kings Password" by Mrs.
We're Campbell, In an East London theater-
Tbs piece Is said to have been well re-
eeiyed In Liverpool.
Japan in Flower and Flame is the
title of the fireworks spectacle the Pains
will begin presenting in the Manhattan
Beach Amphitheater Thursday of this
week. The exhibition comprises a volcanic
eruption of farfamed Fujiyama and the
destruction of a city.
Lillian Russell was born in Iowa; frs.
sang I'm a church choir: made her frs.
stage appearance in "Pinafore;" her maid
en- name Is Helen Louise Leonard; stage
name has always been Lillian RUSSELL: she
has at various times been Mrs. Braham,
Mrs. Solomon and Mrs. Chatterton (Peru-
gini): she has doubtless entered vaudeville
TO stay
A London paper says that Charles Froh-
man intends TO make use of America as d
sort of Theatrical dog" upon which to try
his new French drama L Aiglon," and. if
IL Is a success over here. il will be given a
London production. To one who reads be-
tween the lines. however. the foregoing
statement would be taken to indicate a
feeling Of jealousy that New York should
~ y ~ 80 llUDt I0ld ,
great play before dear oil London
Under the caption Of Neutrality-suspicious.
Who Have Won Success on the Stage" the
Washington Post Of last Sunday contained
q large picture OF Lavinia Shannon, with
accompanying descriptive note. One of the
mice things said of Miss Shannon was:
During the last two seasons she has been
the leading woman OF the stock company
at the Grand Opera House. INDIANAPOLIS.
where she became a great favorite. On her
last appearance there, several weeks ago.
her reception was enthusiastic. and IL Is
said that no less than 400 prominent So
ciety people of Indianapolis stood in line
before her dressing-room door 70 bid her
e fond adieu. Some of them had TO wait
over an hour"
Blanche Bates. the ~well-known Frohman
star. was born at Portland. Ore, in 1873; at
the time Of her birth her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Bates, were. respectively, the
most popular leading man and leading
woman on the Pacific coast. In August.
1894. a San Francisco manager took a
benefit and persuaded Miss Bates to APP
year I'm a one-act play by Brander Mat
tnews entitled This Picture and That"
Her success was instantaneous and she
soon joined the Frawley company on the
Pacific coast. with which she was famili-
arIy known as the Ada Rehan of Califor-
ria" Her first great hit as a professional
~. In the role OF Mrs. Hilary in 9Th
Senator" Her latest success was recently
I'm Madame Butterfly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
Engineering Magazine.

Engineering Magazine.
The most remarkable thing is the indiffer-
ence to foreign trade exhibited by Amer
lean manufacturers. high and low. big and
little. during busy seasons at home. A
more sh~ort-sighted policy could not we'll be
imagined than to tell the foreigner that
there is no time to bother with him be-
cause of the press of domestic orders: yet
this very statement was made to me when
L humbly requested one of the largest of
the new trusts for a price on over a hun
dred thousand dollars worth of material.
deliverable. so TO speak. at the convenience
of the manufacturer. The amount of dam
age that has been done in the past eighteen
months to American manufactures from
exactly such causes as the foregoing will
be seen Immediately business begins to
fall off in America. and the people who
will reap the benefit of this policy will be
Americas great commercial rival. Ger
many. \ German manufactures is never
too busy TO get a new customer. and he al
WAYS has the time to study the customers
wants and to supply him with what he
wants. instead of making the never-ending
excuse that some Of the goods required
are not standard" and that he cannot
undertake the business except at exorbi-
tant prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
I T NEWS T

Mr.. John c. Albert. of Paoli. Ind. is Wis
iting with his daughter. Mrs. @. \. Buskirk.
or North Capitol avenue.
Mr.. Joseph s Jenckes. who has been in
Central American for the past three years.
will arrive home early next week.
Mr.. Hugh Bryan. Of Lafayette. is i'm the
city for a few days having been called by
the serious Illness Of his father, Mr.. James
W. Bryan
Last night George III. Thomas Post voted
20 change It's place Of meeting TO the new
hall ON Delaware street. Just north o. the
market house.
The new private golf links near the water
works pumping station were laid out by
Robert FOULS, OF the Chicago Golf Club.
There are hre holes and the course Is 1000
yards IN length.
II is quite probable that A. l.. Mason Will
erect an Office building I'm the near future.
ss yesterday he purchased from Milton
Robertson 100 feet frontage on the south
side OF Massachusetts avenue Just beyond
Delaware street for sfs.ooo-
II Is said that President Mahon. of the
National Association OF Street-railway EN-
ployes. will visit indianapolis this week 70
secure contributions from the local street
car employees 70 help the ST Louis strikers.
He viii also visit other Indiana cities.
Maggie Erb, fourteen years of age. fell
from her bicycle Yesterday morning on In
diana avenue. striking her head against
The curb and rendering her unconscious.
She was taken to her home at $50 Talbot
avenue by City DisDensary physicians. She
Will recover
The Sunday schools of the Christian
churches of this city will participate In a
union picnic tomorrow at Zion PARK. near
Zlonsvile. The train leaves the Union Sta
ton az 5 a m and returning leaves Zion
Park at s p. m. The picnic has been talked
OF for some time and a large attendance Is
looked for.
William =. Eurtz purchased from Robert
Aartindale YESTERDAY x2i.0O worth OF real
estate In the city. comprising a lot on Viz
glnla avenue between Cedar aud Grove
streets. parts OF TWO lots on Hill avenue
near Arsenal avenue, a lot at the conner OF
Mccarty street and KlOndike avenue and
two lots al the northeast corner Of Decatur
and Washington streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20

r. NJ. Field, in Chicago Post.
Speaking of her coming marriage with
young Lieutenant West, Lady Randolph
Churchill pertinently says: IF l care for
him and he cares for me, whose business
is it TO dispute preferences? Why, surely,
both have a right TO do as they please"
This is reasonable enough provided young
Mr.. West is able to show that he has ar
rived at years of discretion and that he Is.
moreover. of lawful age. We are not adj
yised as to the young gentleman's exact
age. but we think he can meet both these
Observation-Disclosures, perhaps. by a mar
row margin. II only remains for Lady
Churchill TO show that I'm her case there
has been no coercion or intimation, for we
know that few men OF any age are a
match for a clever woman-and By
match" we mean suitably opposed in con-
test-so Ii may be that young West is not
wholly a free n untrammeled agent. We
do not suppose that Lady Churchill will
experience any difficulty in showing that
her conquest was by purely legitimate arts.
still she must recognize the obligation that
rests upon her TO make this fact clear to
the young fellows Borrowing friends. From
our point OF view il would appear that Mr..
West has chosen wisely. If he chose at all.
for he has put himself under the most ca
pable guardianship and may take no
thought of the morrow what he shall eat or
what he shall drink or wherewithal he
shall be clothed. And this. in these strenu-
Gus times. is no small consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
Irvington.

Miss Ethel Holmes. OF WELLESLEY, will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Howe.
Miss Martha Foster. OF indianapolis. has
been visiting Miss Mabel Norris.
Miss Sue DERRICK. of Chicago. will spend
several days with Miss Kate Hege.
Miss Grace Thompson. of Rensselaer,.
Ind. is the guest of Miss Mary Graham.
Miss Florence Jones. OF indianapolis. was
the guest OF Miss May Brevoort yesterday.
Miss Bertha Mason. OF AshvilIe. Ky. is
visiting Irvington and Indianapolis friends
this week.
Miss Cora Schone will leave to-day for
Washington. ID. G., where she will spend
several weeks.
Mr.. ). IL. Wright. of Denison College.
Ohio. visited fraternity friends I'm Irving
ton yesterday.
Miss Nell Brevoort. of IN arrived
yesterday to spend commencement week
with college friends.
Mrs. Charles Hege will arrive tomorrow
90 visit her daughter. Miss Kate Hege. at
the college residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. r. Armstrong. OF Wa
bash. are visiting their daughter. Mrs. T..
c. Howe. on Downey avenue.
Mrs. Orville Carvin and her mother. Mrs.
Denny Thrasher. left Monday to visit
friends in S~helbyville and RushviIle.
Miss Mary wager returned 10 her home
I'm Kokomo. yesterday. after several
months spent with Mrs. Walter Howe.
Miss Katherine Armstrong. OF Louisville,
KY. after spending the winter at the home
OF Mrs Mary Calkins. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Carr and daughter
Octavia, and Miss Grace Gibbons, OF Louis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
VOICE or THE awHIrE PEOPLE,
Majoritfer Not binding I'm Kentucky
When They Are Republican.
Frankfort (Ky.J Democrat

f~rankfort thyD democrat
The Louisville Post carries over its head
ing figures purporting TO show that Hog
Jaw" Taylor received 1000 more votes than
GOebel. but II neglects 90 state that 5000
or 5000 OF those votes were east By ie-
norant negroes. IL also neglected 10 say
that another 5000 were cast by illitorafe
mountaineers. whose principle H. smokeless
powder and whose constitution - the Min
chester. The Post forgot 90 tell us that
another 0.00 were driven like cattle 10
the polls by the l. * ~ Railroad, and how
many were bribed. intimidated and bull
dozed and how many were ~fraudulentlv
cast through the use of tissue ballots the
Lord only knows. The white people OF
Kentucky will not submit 20 hat kind az
rule no matter IL IL should numerically
predominant. The organs OF assassination
have served the purpose OF arouslng the
intelligent people of Kentucky TO a sense
of impending danger. Tn forces OF law
and order propose "a govern Kentucky, TO
abolish Winchester rule and 10 hang all
assassins and murderers by the neck TN
they are dead. dead. dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
HIGH COURT ACTION.
The south Bend City Hall Case-0th-
err Cases Considered.

A judgment enjoining the city of South
Bend from carrying out a contract for the
erection of a city hall on its property at
the expense of the other party to the con-
tract was reversed yesterday by the SUI
preme Court. The hall was to have been
leased to the city for seventeen years, with
the option of purchasing at any time for
the original cost and 4 per cent. interest.
The Circuit Court granted the injunction
on the ground that the city was already
indebted TO the constitutional limit of 2
per cent. and had no power to incur any
additional obligation.
The Appellate Court reversed the judg-
ment i'm the case of the Board of Commits
sioners of Morgan county against the First
National Bank of Martinsville. The bank
owned a farm In a different township from
the one in which the bank was situated
1t was bought with a part of the capital
stock of the bank, but the stockholders
were assessed in Martinsviile for the face
value of their stock. and the bank was
compelled TO pay taxes on the farm in
Washington township. Suit was brought 10
recover back taxes on the farm and the
bank recovered a Judgment in the Circuit
Court. This judgment vas reversed.
The Supreme Court held that il had no
authority to substitute the widow of Rob-
ert Ponelelt Tor MS Administrator as ap-
pellee In the appeal from a Judgment
against the Maule Coal Company on ac-
count of the death of Poneleit from the
explosion of gas i'm a mine. Poneleit's ad-
ministrator sued for the benefit of the
widow as in ordinary cases and received
a judgment. which the Supreme Court re-
versed because the mining act of 1891.
under which the suit was prosecuted. gives
a right of action to the widow and next
of kin of a miner who Is killed by reason
of n violation of that law.
The Supreme Court refused to advance
the case of Robert w. Monroe against the
State on relation of William r. Willard,
which presents the question whether the
Circuit Court has authority to allow jurors
an extra day for each night they are re-
quired to serve. Willard served as a Juror
for thirteen days and twelve nights. The
kcourt allowed him for twenty-five DAYS and
the auditor refused to cash his warrant.
The court issued a premptory writ of man.
damus and the auditor appealed.
A writ of mandate directing Judge G..
w. Beeman, of Pulaski county,, to sign
a bill of exceptions in the case of Oliver
H.. Bogue VS.. John w. Murphy was re-
fused yesterday by the Appellate Court.
The judge refused 10 sign a bill of excep-
ton presented by the defendant i'm hat
suit, saying that ii did not state the facts
and prepared one himself which the Ap-
| pellate Court held sufficient.
The Supreme Court overruled the petit
ton for rehearing in the case of Luella
Sheeks against the Vandalia Railroad Com
pany. Miss Sheeks obtained a SIS. 600 judg-
ment against the company for injuries sus-
tanned at Coatsville several years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
CALL TO PRESIDENT JENKINS.
He May Go to the First Christian
Church at Buffalo,. n. ".

According TO the papers of Buffalo. N.
Y. DIR. Burris A. Jenkins. president of the
University of indianapolis, has been chosen
pastor of the First Christian Church of
that city. and will take his charge about
July 1. The announcement of his plans
was rather premature. as he intended first
to inform the university directors of the
change.
Dr. Jenkins has moved his family to
Lake Wawasee, but he is now in the city.
He would have announced his intentions
to the board but for the absence of Rev.
NJ. l.. Haines, who is a member of the ex-
ecutive committee, who is now on a pleas
ure trip through the West with General
Harrison and party. DR.. Jenkins says his
resignation as the head Of the faculty Of
the university will be presented at the
earliest opportunity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20

Judge Allen yesterday granted a decree
giving Bertha Eberhardt the right to sell
her husbands real estate. valued at 8 $500.
Her husband Is now I'm the insane hospital,
and she represented that the property lies
in the outskirts of the city. while she Is
compelled TO live down town so that her
daughters can get employment. She said
that by disposing of the property she can
benefit herself and daughters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20

Washington Post.
MIR. Bryan does not stand much show i'm
Georgia" said Mr.. j. j. Martin, OF Atlanta.
1--WE are opposed TO him on the free silver
proposition. We are also opposed TO him
ON his manner of running the campaign.
We don't like him. / am a Democrat. have
never voted the Republican ticket. and will
not vote this year because / cannot support
Mr.. Bryan. There are "a great many other
persons I'm the State who think just as I do.
The State may go Republican this year.
This is possible because OF the good times
we are having. We don care what has
made the good times. IL may have been
the Republican administration. or IL may
not nave been. We don't look for the
cause. We are satisfied with having good
times. and are going 10 continue this con-
dition as long as II is possible"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20

Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
Some time since, while James Whitcomb
Riley was visiting a Southern town. where
he was booked TO give a reading. a COM
mittee called TO take him in "A carriage
over the city. In acknowledging the com
pliment. he said: IN go with you. gem
tlemen. provided you promise that YOU
will not show me the new courthouse. the
new town hall. the new bridge, the new
gas well, the new school building and the
new Jail. for I've seen them all a hum
dred times. in as many towns. and they
invariably wear me out before the time
arrives for the curtain to rise on the even
ing entertainment!'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
B~OARDERs ALL LEFT
Because the Light and Gas Were Both
Cut on.

Judge McMaster disposed of the justice
appeal case Of Melvina Stollard against
David Johnson and George Pitts for dam
ages yesterday. She alleged that she kept
a restaurant in the back part of a building
that Johnson rented of Pitts for a saloon,
and that the defendants cut off light by
mailing up the doors and windows and
shutting off the gas. This left the only en-
trance way to the restaurant through her
bedroom and made the dining room so
dark that the boarders all left. She was
given judgment against the defendants in
the Justice court for SOS. but Judge Nc
Master found for Pitts. as he claimed TO
have been ignorant of what Johnson in
tended doing when the room was rented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20

George l.. Davis brought suit for divorce
from his wife, Emma Davis, yesterday,
alleging that she has children by a former
husband and 20 these she gives his flIrni-
ture without his knowledge. He also saws
he fears she will do him some secret harm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20

kansas City Journal.
II seems Incredible. but there was
time when the illustrated weeklies came
out without a supply Of war matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20

honored a requisition from Governor Beck
ham for the return OF "A man wanted In
Kentucky for embezzlement. AS the man
was not under arrest his name was not
given out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
Charged with Theft

Policeman Lewis Kinney filed an afi-
dsvit i'm the riminal Court yesterday
charging Frank Owens with stealing 81. 2s
from William Mohr, i122 Yandes street,
June Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

1867. Mamie Coal Company VS.. Parten-
heimer. Gibson &. e. Petition to sub
stitute another party appellee. Jordan. J.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20

Governor Mount, through his private sec
rotary. Col Charles +. Wilson. yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20

Olga Brandon, an actress who was I'm
the public eye several seasons ago. is
playing in 9Th Kings Password by Mrs.
We're Campbell, In an East London theater-
The piece is said to have been well re-
eeived In Liverpool.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-25
HOTSPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY. MAY 25 1900.

revealed taste for and insight into
English literature. The various
schools were placed in strong acontrast
and the leaders in each with their
works were characterized and helpfully
discussed. Several who have attended
the commencements of the past declare
her Grafton one of the very best ever
delivered in Black Hills College.
The .Mahood Gold Medal was won by
Miss Abbie Jennings and the Stanley
Silver Medal by james Hedge Jr.; the
competition was close. Miss Jennings
received an average in three studies of
SO 1-15 per cent, James Hedge an aver
age of SO 2-15. Miss Robinson and
Mr.. Baker received honorable mention.
Miss Robison's per centage was 95 2.5
and Mr.. Bakers 931a. The persons
whose names appear i'll this paragraph
are to be complimented ortheir splen-
did showing. There will be gold and
silver medal for competition for next
year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-25
County Treasurer's Notice.

AT meeting of the board of county
commissioners held on April 9th a
resolution was passed instructing me
to proceed at once to enforce the pay
ment of all delinquent personal pro-
perty tax. / have no choice in the
matter. All who are owing delinquent
personal property tax must pay up at
once or shall be compelled to collect
the same by distress, thus making
much additional expense. No further
delay will be permitted.
VIM. Il. MORGAN,
County Treasurer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-25
In Melnoriam.

The unequal struggle is over and
Death has claimed his own. Mrs
Mary Florence Coleman, nee Mollie
Mills, passed to her eternal reward on
Tuesday at 1:l5 p. m. For nearly six
months she has been battling against
the insidious attacks of foe for
which the boasted skill of the modern
physician has found no remedy-gal-
Looping consumption-and there could
be 10 question as to the outcome.
She passed away as peacefully as if
going to sleep, although unable to
speak for "a hours previous to her
death. Funeral services by her pastor,
Rev. Butterfield, were held at the
house of her parents and she was laid
to rest in Fairview Cemetery on We'd
nesday at Bpm.
Nearly every one aquainted in Hot
Springs and vicinity knew Mollie Mills,
and no one did know her that could
help loving her. Beautiful in all the
graces which adorn a young woman
both of person and disposition, she
was the idol of her parents and the
charm of her associates. Sheattended
the high school in Hot Springs for
two years and was know to most of
our young people. She was married
to Mr.. Francis Coleman on Nov. 18th
last. They started their married life
very happily and hopefully ON the
Osmotherly ranch, but she was soon
stricken with fever which left her a
prey to the dread disease which carried
her off. The heart-broken young
husband who has been constant in his
vigils aud ministrations as we'll as the
sorrowing parents, brothers and sisters
have the deepest sympathy of all in
this sad hour of affection.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-25
SCHOOL NOTES.

Mrs. Anderson's pupils will render
closing program Thursday May 81.
The junior class was excused We'd
nesday afternoon to go botanizing.
The Physical Geography class ex-
pect to have their final test Friday.
The High School went in IL body to
College commencement exercises
Thursday forenoon.
Some of the pupils have worked out
of school hours on their Botany aud
completed their Herbariums.
The pupils are drilling for the enter
tainment and propose to make it a
grand success. 1t is hoped the library
fund will be greatly increased.
We are panied to note the death of
a former schoolmate, Mrs. Frank
Coleman. The funeral was held at her
late home on the Cheyenne River
Wednesday afternoon. The sorrowing
husband and parents have the SYM
pathy of the whole school.
The following is the program for
the entertainment June L:
Song NV Country,
High School.
Grafton The American Navy.
Clifford Wilson.
Recitation An Order for Picture,
May Cleveland.
Grafton Labor and Industry,
Fred Watts.
Fire Club Swinging,
Harry Hedge.
Recitation The Rising of 30
Kitty Osrnotherly.
Grafton The Present u Debtor to the Past,
Wnnifred Osmotherly.
Grafton True Heroes,
Eva Coleman.
Music,
Meeting of the Continental Congress July g,
1T1G