davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05
TEACHERS OF SCIENCE
ANNUAL CONFERENCE of THE ASsO-
CITATION IN SESSION.
New Officers Elected at the Night
Meeting-Discussfons Dur
ing the Day.

The fifth annual conference Of the Indi-
ana Science Teachers Association was be-
gun yesterday morning in the auditorium
of the Manual Training High School. The
visitors were welcomed by President Scot
Butler. of Butler College.
After selection by the M. T. II. S. Man.
dolin Club the president Of the association,
G. A. Abbott, of Duluth, Mimi. formerly
of Evansville, delivered an address ON Ed
ucational Waste" He said. in part: "Our
modern system OF education has grown IL
logically from the top downward, from the
university to the kindergarten. 1t is not
surprising that its parts exhibit lack Of
harmony due to a fundamental difference
Of ideals. Waste arises from the
present arrangement of the curriculum,
chiefly from the fact that it fails to recog-
nize that all students are not to be profess
sional men and specialists. In the second
airy schools II is planned for the s per cent.
who go to higher institutions and not for
the toiling thousands. From the stand
point of the individual. as DR.. Dewey says.
the great waste in school comes from the
inability to realize the experiences he gets
outside the school in any complete and full
way within the school itself, while on the
other hand he is unable to apply In daily
life what he is learning at the schools
At the conclusion of Mr.. Abbott's address
DIR. L. 8. Davis, of the State University.
chairman Of the committee Of fifteen, read
the following report: "The committee finds
that science teaching in the State is not
uniform. and recommends that the COM
mittes be reappointed to outline a specific
course OF teaching of elementary science
work In the high schools" The report was
adopted. The afternoon session was held in
the Indianapolis High School. DR.. d. w.
Dennis conducted the biology round table,
DR.. l.. s. Davis the chemistry round table
and Prof. j. p. Naylor that of physics and
mathematics.
In the evening the session was held in
the High School assembly hall. An adj
dress was made by Prof. c. r. Barnes, Of
the University of Chicago. At the conclu-
sion of the ADDRESS the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Pres
president, Miss Belle Hilands, of Madison:
secretary, r. j. Pierce, of Logansport;
treasurer. j. F. Thompson, Of Richmond.
The executive committee is composed of E.
s. Murphy, Of Remington; W. T. Wier, Of
indianapolis. and ]. II. Voris, Of Hunting
ton.
The final session will be held tomorrow
morning at Butler College chapel, Begin
ming at o'clock. No definite meeting
place has yet been agreed upon for next
year but one of the members said last
night that in all probability Terre Haute
would be selected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05
The st. Paul Elections.

The report that the Democratic victory
in st. Paul, Mimi, was due to the Porto
Rican disaffection, is vigorously denied by
an Indianapolis man who is familiar with
st. Paul politics. est. Paul was always
Democratic. until 1888. when the Republic
ans carried IT," said he last night. Credit
was given the chairman of the Republican
committee, w. j. Freaney, who formed an
organization on the Indiana plan. The re-
cent defeat of the Republican ticket was
due to local causes and dissatisfaction with
the late Republican mayor. The Porto
Rican matter had nothing to do with It.
Robert ~. Smith, the newly elected mayor.
is a Hoosier and an uncle of ex-Mayor
Denny, of this city. Mr.. Freancy is again
a resident OF Indianapolis"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05
THE JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA.


Mrs. Minnie D. Louis. national field Sec
rotary of the Jewish Chautauqua Society,
delivered an address last night before the
indianapolis Hebrew Congregation at the
Temple, on North Delaware street During
the course Of her address the speaker
pleaded with the members Of the congre-
cation to unite in the work Of the society,
which was organized for the PRONUNCIATION
of the Old Testament laws. which, she said
were allowed TO lie languid because the
Jewish religion of late years had become
the goal toward which all anti-Semites
were pushing their work. THE society,""
she said. was founded on the same prin-
ciples and on the same lines as the other
Chautauqua societies, which have their an
nual summer outings at the seashore,
where a member can enjoy himself either
by reading the literature provided or taxi
iSg occasional plunges in the surf etc"
Last night the last song service Of the
season was given at the temple. Mrs III.
II. Rowland and Miss Elma Igleman sang
solos. A quartet was composed Of Mrs n
H. Rowland, Miss Lulu Fisher Messrs.
Homer Van Vie and Oliver Isensee. The
programme rendered was OF unusual excel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05
WANTED IN CINCINNATI.
The Arrest Of Thomas Heron I'm This
City.

Thomas Heron. alias Wing, alias Collar,
was arrested yesterday and slated as a
fugitive. Heron was arrested several
days ago in a gambling house, and while
in court the attention of the detectives
was called to scars and tattoo marks on
his hands. He was watched and some
thing Of his movements learned. He was
then questioned and admitted that he was
CRATER and was here to follow the
show. He claimed he was not tool
man. or a gun" Thursday a message
was received from Cincinnati, saying he
was wanted there for robbery and grand
larceny. Detectives Holtz. Morgan, Gerber
and Fort were sent to find him. He re-
fuses to return to Ohio without requisition
papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05

Grant Kitchener, of Valparaiso, secretary
of the Lincoln League of Indiana, was in
the city yesterday arranging for headquar-
tiers for the league. The headquarters
will probably be selected on the seventh
floor of the Majestic building. adjoining
the rooms of the Republican State central
committee. The league proposes to take
an active part in the approaching cam
paign. 1t Is the plan to organize leagues
in every county. Newton W. Gilbert, pres
ident of the league. expects to resign and
his successor will be selected at meet
ing of the district vice presidents. Charles
W. Mcclure, of New Albany, first vice
president of the league. will probably sue
coed Mr.. Gilbert
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05
THE TALK ABOUT BRYAN
NOT KNOWN WHETHER HE WILL At
TEND THE CONVENTION HERE.
The Democracy OF the State Seems to
BE Divided on the Question
-PoIiticaI Gossip.

In political circles there Is a story afoat
to the effect that William Jennings Bryan,
the idol of the silver Democracy, may be
invited to attend the state convention In
this city on June g. 1t is also related that
the Democracy is not harmonious on the
proposition OF inviting Mr.. Bryan to attend
the convention. Among those who are op-
posed to IL, according to the story now in
circulation. are Parks NJ. Martin, chairman
of the Democratic state committee, and
Secretary Hawkins.
1t is said that these political wise men
are convinced that IL would be a very in
discreet piece of business to have Mr.. Bry-
an attend the convention on account of
the effect 1t might have on the gold Dem
ocrats Of the State. who appear to detest
the very sight of the free silver leader. 1t
is argued that the bringing of Mr.. Bryan
to this city during the convention would
only serve to further ALLEVIATE the gold
Democrats from the silver wing of the
party. 1t Is pointed out that Chairman
Martin and Secretary Hawkins are making
a desperate effort to square things with
the gold Democrats of the State and bring
them into line again. Chairman Martin, it
is related, is making a particular effort to
bring John c. Robinson, of Spencer, into
the party again. Mr.. Martin and Mr.. Rob
inson are fellow-townsmen. In the cam
paign of 1896 John c. Robinson was one of
the most prominent of the gold Democratic
leaders In this State. For some time, how.
ever, IL has been understood he Is ION the
fence
AT meeting of the gold Democrats held
in this city few weeks ago Mr.. Robinson
was present and made a speech. He de-
clared that there could be nothing worse
than the Chicago platform. He asserted.
however, that the issues IL dealt with were
most of them dead, and he intimated that
he would probably vote the Democratic
ticket this year. Later, however. after the
Omaha platform was made, Mr.. Robinson
made the statement through the press that
George Washington could not have been
elected on such platform, and predicted
that If Bryan made the race for President
on a platform of this kind he would be de-
feated by big majority. Mr.. Robinson
was one of the electors for the National
Democratic party in 1896.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05
A Series of Sermons.

The Rev. T. ]. Vilers, of the First Bap-
tist Church, has arranged a series Of SER
mons designed especially for the large
body of young people habitually attending
his church. The first will be delivered
tomorrow evening. His subject will be.
Young Twigs in City Of Merchants"
This talk will be directed especially to
young men and clerks. The other sub
jects for the month are, ''Threescore
Queens and Virgins without Number"
1.-The Fashions and Follies of Young Men"
and "a Daughters Debt and Dowry.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05

General Harrison, the Rev. NJ L. Haines
and DR.. John G. wishard returned yester-
day from New York, where they attended
the Ecumenical Conference, over which
General Harrison presided. The conference.
1t was said, exceeded the expectations Of
everyone.
DR.. wishard will occupy the pulpit of
the Seventh Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row morning and will talk upon the work
of the conference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05
PennsyIvania-vandalfn Line..

Will sell tickets at reduced rates for the
following meetings:
st. Louis, General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church, May 10, Is. q and %; re-
turn limit, June /.
Chicago, NJ. z. Church, General Confer
ence, May i. 2. 2. IA and q; return limit.
June /.
Homeseekers', North, Northwest, South.
Southwest, May l. 15 June 5, 10.
Washington, u. c.. Imperial Council Mys-
tic Shrine, May 49, 20. 81; return limit, May
IS. For particulars call on ticket agents.
n p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05

Mrs. Mary Gowdy, who was SO badly cut
Thursday night by her husband. was still
alive at a late hour last night, but the
City Hospital physicians said there was
but little hope for recovery Gowdy had
not been found by the police, and 1T was
thought he was awaiting an opportunity to
assault Henry Talbot, who, he claims,
broke I'D his home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05
THE TRUST COMPANY
COME TO STAY

Into the wide field OF trusts" an the Ian
guage Of the editor OF the Surrogate OF
New York, wherever exactitude, intelli-
gence, conservatism and permanency are
the things needful the trust company
has come, and has come to stay. Many
people will be slow TO comprehend how an
artificial entity can be adapted to such
delicate functions and IL may take time
to educate them up to IL. But for our
trust company succeed TO the individual
executor and trustee surely and stead
lily as the insurance company has replaced
the underwater or the indemnity company
the surety
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05

terrain Church, upon invitation Of Rev. ].
A Milburn. A large attendance Is desired.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs Murphy will
leave for New York to visit their children
before starting for the Pacific coast to sail
tor Australia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05
OmcfaIs Go Home.

Chairman Hernly and Secretary Bigler.
of the Republican state committee, left the
city yesterday for their respective homes
at New Castle and Wabash. They will
probably not return until the first of next
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05
Two Men Arrested at Elwood.

Joseph vanwie and Thomas Butler. CIV
ing Anderson as their home. tried to sell
one Thousand pounds of rope cable to Junk
dealers at Elwood yesterday and were ar
rested. The rope was the property of III.
Nj. Gilchrist. of this city. The men were
sent to Jail, having failed TO secure bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05

Francis Murphy and the Gospel Temper
ance League will hold final meeting to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05

S1.2S-Cincfnnati and Return-$1.2 20.
Via c., HI. & ID. Ry., Sunday, May 9Th.
Special fast train, stopping at Rushville.
Connersville, Liberty, Oxford and Hamil-
ton, will leave Union Station 7:15 a. m.
Leave Cincinnati returning $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05

evening, at o'clock, in Room 259, at Eng
lish's Hotel. to make arrangements LOT at
tending the funeral OF Col Ruckle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana. General offices, q South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats
At Seaton's Hat Store.
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Special Reduced Rates from Indian
apolis and Corresponding Rates

from Other Stations.
500 to Chicago and return, account
Methodist Episcopal General Conference,
May 1, 2, and IA. returning till June l.
1850 to st. Louis and return, account Gen
eral Assembly Presbyterian Church, May
Is. 16, 81 and %, returning on June /. Home
seekers excursions in all directions, in
GLIDING Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, May / and 5, June and 10. SIG
to Washington. d. c., return May 10. 20 and
q, account Imperial Council Mystic Shrine.
returning till June g. $3.50 Cincinnati and
return on May and s. returning on May
IL, account Peoples party national conven-
ton For tickets and information call al
Big Four Office or address the undersigned.
H. M. BRONSON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05
Insure with

The Indianapolis Fire Insurance Company.
John II. Spann. secretary. l4s =. Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05

| Insure with the McGilliard Agency Co.
| Home and foreign companies Thorpe block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05
$3.3O-Cincinnati and Return-$3.30.
Via c.. HI. 4 ID. Ry.

Tickets sold May and s. final return
limit May II. Ticket office Union Station
and Is West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05

executes all trusts of courts, corporations
or individuals at moderate charges. II has.
all things considered, great advantages over
the individual trustee Persons contem-
plating making wills or trusts viii do well
to consult this company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05
Expert Hanging.

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Dat,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05
0ffices-Nos. lIS & Izz (company's Build.
ing) East Market Street

OFFICERS.
HENRY EITEL, President.
JOHN II. HOLIDAY. Vice President
HOWARD NJ. FOLTZ, Treasurer.
CHARLES s. M'BRIDE, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05

Newest designs In wall paper at Cunning
hams. 2l9 Indiana avenue. first square.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05

BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Lawrenceburg, Aurora
And intermediate stations Sunday. May
6, 1900 $1.00 round trip. Special train
leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7:30 a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05

Nev Pianos. uS ana up. at wulschnsr.s,
The state herald., 1900-12-21


Senator Ailsa OF Nebraska has intro
duced h bill providing for bounty on
agricultural products exported from the
United States. 1t provides for bounty
Of 10 cents per bushrl on wheat, 80 cents
q barrel on wheat dover, 10 cents b.r.
rel on rye Hour, cents bushel on corn.
| cent per 10. on Gotten ssd two ceuts
per ID. on tobacco. This bill is all right.
II the people Of the Uu,ted Stat.s arc 90
eurd.rsd with . surplus OF cash that
they want to make the ship owners a
present OF large bonus for carrying the
products Of this country to other lands,
certainly they would not objcs, to pay.
ing the farmer bonus for raising iarui
products. He needs the bonus and the
wealthy ship owners do not need it. Let
the bill pass by all means so that the
farmer can have . chsuoe for ''full din.
nsr pail" as well as the other fellows.
The state herald., 1900-12-21

treaty should beeiven at once in that
event. the only way it's termination
could be prevented would be by :orcs.
Nobody in mis- senses will undertake to
assert that Great Britain would try TO
coerce the United Sta'es to reirain from
binding the canal Ga the contrary, it
is more nearly true that Grea, Britain
would he pleased to have the canal built,
aud tha, the fms. which is being raised
over it ia merely piece OF diplomatic
bluff intended to secure concessions
somewhere slse-as. for instance, IN con-
nrction with the Ahska boundary.
The rations between the United
States and Gtea; Britain would not be
disturbed il the Clayton Bulwer treaty
we're pi'chs into the Atlantic AT 9 o.
clock thus morning, and W. have no
notion that Mr. Mckinley cnute,npiates
political snicide by going any farther
than h- has gone to cater TO the sup
posed AnRlo-Amer,can alliance. The
treaty. even With the AMENDMENTS, rep
resents The tsrthest point Of safe conces-
sion to II storm Of righteous indignation.
Denver News
The state herald., 1900-12-21
SERIOUS PHILIPPINE sITUA1N
Some Interesting Fscr As Set I

Some Interesting Fscs As Sst IN
by a Republican Newspaper
From the Buffalo Express.
II is high zine the American bic
got over its delusions about this IL
has deceived itself too long With no
ton that It vas hshtinR merely am
bilious rebel chief. rrpre.entinthy a
traotion OF = single tribe, md n'nin'
ing his power ~ much by the W he
inspires ~ by any sense Of io'ism.
We are not fighting . govern. or az
army. but . whole people. cond'-
tions nov ~x,stiuy 10 the Ph'inss are
~ near 70 p~sc" ~ any that hk-'y Ia
prevail Tor n good msuy ys' probably
for generation. perhaps al genera
tiops. They are the oppns under
which NO must Expect to IN the is
lands 90 long ~ the pop,'n Ia hostile
TO ns and ws hrs deter" 10 t"ep
them under American slien'y.
Increasing IN. .rmy .,iake no dit.
fsr~pce miles. A. nhorS rais-d To
such six. that n .trons ison could hc
put IN every hamlet O. guard over
every farm. coluu3o0 American
troops cou ID probsbrrch anywhere
In the nrchiprlnro o, AIsr such a
Triumphant dsmors,s VI our power,
let Tho same colum,,rok-u Mp into
detached pnr,ie. Of me" each. aud
sv~ry man of ,bculd rnost likely be
killed NJ caprurrdh'n 90 miles 81
Manila. No ordi campaign, such ne
would .utfic, Ia war with Euro.
pean power, csn 'o~n thiS ki1d OF
,nsutr,ction. yay drive coinmna Of
tfoop. tbroue the length and
brcndih OF thu ipeiago during tho
coming wintsr'pting, snd. bniing
uo sn.m,. de, bc war aver. N.n,
fall ". -boul all probability. lind
tbu county On dis'nfhsd as It 10
now.
Possibly eoufs" "' yesfs' "f'ri
tho pr,s.u,t.tion Of Filip,pos and
Amer,c.usi passed away, n we
are suiiicip"f"'-'sn' and rniiio'ont'
ly pa,,-D,hnll gradual, extend our
,plluencsid tho ceDisp winch can
II. ken, 'ditec,iy under The .yo of
our arm demonstrate that Amsfi
can eo,an' realty IL bcpsnorui. I'M.
al the y OF tho people .bnli dis
out. n, dream u n peaceful and
co.,o'fo,ibcr which should never
de-,r ration from tho United Sia,ca
w,il liked.
Dc aro goipr 10 conquer the
pco' must recognize The fact that
~. i"a 10 aph' il~ people. no' IN
The state herald., 1900-12-21

Oklahoma is beng doomed for state.
hood by the ADMINISTRATION press. 1t
seems that tho older territories OF New
Mexico and Arizona are more entitled to
u statehood boom than Oklahoma but, ~
Oklahoma Is thought TO be safely repub-
licau and the two other territories are
very doubtful, they mus, wait till it is
politically snfe to admit them an states.
Such injustice to tho people OF terri
tory by great political party is certain
ly u sad commentsry on the politics Of
our day. We do not claim that any
other political party Of our nation under
like conditions would no, be gnilty of
the same injustice for The chances are
that it would bu, that fact does not jus.
tify the actioa Of any political party in
denying TO the people Of any territory
the privileges OF statehood simply be.
cause they cannot b. relied upon to re-
turn { majority for the administration
party at the ballot sor. Such injustice
NAV become partisan politicians bu, Ger.
tainly statesmen shonld not stoop TO il.
The state herald., 1900-12-21

The school teachers Of Kansas are mp in
srms against the powers that bs because,
RS they claim, very inferior grade oil
school text books hnve been adop, Il fer
the public schools of the state. A, a
recent teachers meeting in Sumner
county one OF the speakers declared that
it was "an outrage upon the ability OF
the Kansas teachers and stigma upon
their intelligence to be compelled to
teach what they know to be bungled
mess OF garbage from the pens OF anna.
tsnrs."
The state herald., 1900-12-21
SHERlff's SALE.

ny virtue OF special execution on attach.
mem Issued out OF the Office Of the clerk Of
the district court OF tho state Of Colorado In
and Tor thr'county Of Philips and 10 me d..
rncted whereby lam commanded To make III,
sum Of Ten d"i'ors damages and twcnt, two
and III io Dollars Gusts OF suit and accurin q
costs the amount OF certain Judgment re.
Gently obtained against Peter stout defend,
ant dated November "a, 1909 In favor Of 4, d.
Kelsey piainnfr. out Of the lands. tenemrn,s
goods and chztilcs al the sad Peter Stout.
have levied upon the following real pro.
p~riy 'o'~it; the north east quarter Of sec
~ township 7north OF R,nge 70 ives, Of tn.
9Th y. min Phillip. county. colorado In.
q OF s~c ~ tp 7 north Of
range " west NJ the y. m. IN Phillips county
Colorado ms tn" property " the defendant
Peter Stout.
Therefore sccsrdiIE z to said command I
shall exposr for sale at public auction al,
the right. title anu interest Of the Above
named r.t~r stout In and TO the above de
scri'"d property On the II day ofJnnuary
hei a. a"'eiock p. m. Mt the froat door Of the
county ''"urt Mouse In iioiyo.e. county OF
'hiil'psh u dH ~. of tohrndo.
bat'd nj nolyokc colorado. rc. ~. 100.
Gus Young. sheriff Of riliiiip. county.
The state herald., 1900-12-21
OPPOSE THE SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.

OPPOSE THE SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.
Tue state Grange Of Illinois is very
much opposed to the passage Of the ship
subsidy biil asd recently passed the fol.
lowing resolution:
Ave 're opposed to the passage by
Congress OF the shi hip-subs,dy bill, belisv.
ing that II 10 an act OF special legislation
To pnt millions OF dollars OF the peoples
money into the pockets of fe~ wealthy
men, and corporations, sho ars able 70
finance their own enterprises; believing
also that = subs,disrd marine will in nc
wise cheaper OCEAN freight to farmers
md that the merchant msrine can and
will be hu,it by pnvsi. capital seeking
investment"
The m"mbers OF the Grange arc farm
ore aud fail to SEQ where they or til,
people IN ssncrai nr. 10 bs benefited by
psyipg capitalists n bonus for pnttlug 10
u line Of ocean st~smers.