davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
DRAGGING IN A WOMAN.
State officials Wife Said TO BE Impli-
Gated I'm the Plot.

FRANKFORT, KY, April 5.-The grand
jury heard several witnesses in connection
with the Goebel assassination to-day. Miss
Salie Jackson is said to have testified that
she heard a conversation between a promi-
nent state officer and his wife, and that
she went to Goebel and warned him, re-
questing him not to go to the Statehouse
on the day of the assassination. Wharton
Golden, star witness of the prosecution at
the examining trial of Secretary of State
Caleb Powers, has been subpoenaed as a
witness tomorrow.
Representatives of the Beckham admin
istration deny that force will be used to
dislodge the Republicans from possession
of the Statehouse soon as the Court of
Appeals renders a decision in the contest
cases. They say no hostile movement will
be made until after the Supreme Court at
Washington has acted, and then only in
the event the Republicans refuse to vacate.
Governor Taylor returned here to-day. A
squad of soldiers under command of Lieu
tenant Colonel Morrow, was drawn up in
front of the State Capitol square, where
the train stopped and let him Off He was
escorted to the executive Office under
guard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

of tuberculosis in England 10 the extreme
care taken there in this respect. In the
Bergen district during the past thirty
years consumption has Increased 10 per
cent
Indiana postmasters were appointed to-
day as follows: Amber, Pulaski county.
William Stout, vice Bell Stout. resigned;
Bippus. Huntington county, +. NJ. Howen-
stein. vice Jacob Bolinger, resigned: Ches-
ter. Wayne county. ]. w. Hall. vice c. IL
Minor, resigned; Guionsville, Ohio county,
Anna Robinson, vice o. p. M. Sink. re-
signed; Lester, Greene county. Thomas ].
Ross vice q. NJ Rose, resigned; Park.
Greene county, William a. Grove. vice
jefferson Jones, deceased; Payne. Monroe
county, Perry Hill, vice Edgar Duncan,
resigned; Powers. Jay county. r. h. Shell
Icy, vice ]. w. Currens. resigned
An order was issued to-day by the POST
office Department for the largest single
shipment of ordinary postage stamps ever
made I'm the history of the Office. The ship
ment will take place next Friday. wien
So, 30i, 200 stamps. of the value of 1906. 267.
will be sent 10 1905 postoffices throughout
the country.
The board of managers of the National
Soldiers Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers, i'm session in this city. to-day
elected the following officers: Gen. Martin
Machon, New York, president; Gen. W. j.
Sewell New Jersey. first vice president;
Col. ]. l.. Michel, Wisconsin, second vice
president; Maj George w. Steele, Indiana.
secretary. The board will leave here. FRI
day, to inspect the home at Hampton. Va.
The controller of the currency to-day
declared dividend of 10 per cent. on
claims proved against the Globe National
Bank OF Boston, making 30 per cent I'm
all, TO date
The Postoffice Department has received
information that the postoffice at Dewey.
Wis, was burned. last night and the post
master injured. Instructions have been is
sued to provide for temporary POSSIBILITIES
there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

ST. LOUIS, April 5.-Ex-Governor VIII
liam j. Stone, vice chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee, to-day wrote the
members of the subcommittee appointed
to arrange the details of the national dem
ocratic convention, of which Mr.. Stone is
chairman, to meet him at Kansas City.
Thursday, April r. for the purpose of con-
ferring with the people of Kansas City on
the situation growing out of the destruc-
ton of their hall by fire yesterday. While
assured that Kansas City will rebuild the
hall I'm time for the convention, Mr.. Stone
thinks ii important that the subcommittee
should meet to consider the situation. He
has asked Senator Jones to meet with the
subcommittee. The subcommittee is COM
posed of Messrs. Guffey, Pennsylvania;
Campau, Michigan; Clayton, Alabama,
Johnson, Kansas, and Wilson, Colorado.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
MANY NEW STEAMSHIPS.
Twenty-Five to he Added to the
Transatlantic Service.

NEW YORK, April 5.-There are all OK
twenty new vessels being constructed by
the leading steamship lines for the trans
atlantic service between this and foreign
ports. In addition to these there are at
least FIVE new liners that are nearly fin
ished, and will be placed i'm commission in
the early part of the coming season. be-
sides a large number of vessels that viii
carry freight exclusively. Following is .
statement of the number of new ships that
will shortly be put on by the various lines:
Cunard, 2; American, 6; Hamburg-Amer-
lean, 1; Holland-American. g.: North Ger
man Lloyd. 4: Atlantic Transport, 4; Com
pagnie Generate Transatlantique. ?:
White Star, /; Wilson, Pa total OF %. Al
though not strictly transatlantic liners.
four large new cargo vessels are also being
constructed for the Observation-Disclosures
Steamship Company for the New York-san
Francisco-Honolulu service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
TAYLOR WILL NOT QUIT
EMPHATIC STATEMENT BY ADJU-
TANT GENERAL COLLIER.
Golden to Testify Before Franklin
Grand Jury-Beckhamites Dis
claim Intent to Use Force.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April Ex-Governor
Taylor spent the moaning in this city in
consultation with personal and political
friends. Among them was Adjutant Gen.
eral Collier. who came down from Frank
fort to meet the Governor. General Collier
was asked:
us there any probability that Taylor will
give up the office and give up his fight if
the Kentucky Court of Appeals decides ad-
versely to him?"
mo, sir; he will not quit said General
Collier emphatically. HE will wait until
the United States Supreme Court passes on
the case. If the final court of the land de-
cides for Beckham, then Mr.. Taylor will
step down and out, and not before then.
But / am confident that the Supreme Court
will decide for Mr.. Taylor"
''Wil any more soldiers be called out by
Mr.. Taylor"
mot unless it becomes necessary" Gen.
eral Collier responded.
Later Governor Taylor left for Frank
fort Mr.. Beckham came to Louisville to-
DAY for a short stay.
The latest report from the Court of APP
peals is that a decision in the governorship
case may be expected Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

PARIS, April 5.-President Loubet has
sent an officer of his household to the Brit
ish ambassador. Sir Edmund ]. Munson.
to express his keen indignation at the at
tempt on the life of the Prince of Wales
and TO ask the ambassador to transmit to
the prince the Presidents congratulations
on the happy escape of his Royal High
ness. The French papers unanimously de-
nounce Sipido's attempt on the life of the
Prince of Wales as detestable crime, and
declare Englishmen must not hold "Eu-
ropes feeling of indignation against Great
Britain's policy in South Africa responsible
for the cowardly act of a demented An
archist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

NEW YORK, April 5.-Arrived: Munich
from Bremen. Sailed: Augusta Victoria,
for Hamburg. via Plymouth and Cher
bourg; La Bretagne, for Havre: Friedrich
der Crosse, for Bremen, via Southampton.
HAMBURG. April 5.-Arr.ved: Patricia,
from New York. via Plymouth. Sailed.
Belgravia, for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, April 5.-Arrived: Kais-
erin Maria Theresa. from New York. via
Cherbourg. for Bremen.
YOKOHAMA, April 5.-Arrived: St Ireno.
from Portland, Ore. for Hong-Kong
PLYMOUTH, April 5.-Sailed: Pretoria,
from Hamburg for New York
QUEENSTOWN April 5.-Sailed: Oceanic,
from Liverpool for New York.
NAPLES. April 5.-Arrived: Trave. from
New York for Genoa.
GLASGOW. April 5.-Arrived Astoria.
from New York
LONDON. April S-Arrived: Marquette.
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
SETTLED BY M'KINLEY.
American Buildings at the Paris show
tn he Closed On Sundays.

NEW YORK, April 5.-At to-days session
of the Newark Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, DR.. l. w. Hathaway,
president of the American Sabbath Union,
announced that he had Just come from
Washington. where he had called upon
President Mckinley. The President, he
said. had informed him that the United
States buildings at the Paris exposition
would be closed on Sundays. This state
ment was received with applause by the
me mbers of the conference
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
Depends on the Carnegie Company

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April 5.-The
problem of the rebuilding of the steel work
on the Kansas City Auditorium in time
for the Democratic national convention
rests with the Carnegie Steel Company, of
Pittsburg. The Gillette-Herzog Company
of Minneapolis, If it can get the Steel can
have that part of the work finished by
June 10, but must, If il undertakes the con-
tract, bind itself under heavy forfeit to
complete the work. and its officers are un-
willing to do this unless the Carnegie Com
pany binds itself similarly. Tt is one of the
rules of the Carnegie Company not to
make any forfeit contracts. President
Schwab has assured the Gillette-He rzog
Company that his company will do its part
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

NEW YORK. April 5.-The German
steamer wilhelmina, which is about 10 san
from Philadelphia for Yokohama ana
vladivostock. will carry one of the largest
shipments OF American machinery, etc..
ever forwarded to the far East. being no
less than $500 tons weight. The principal
part of the cargo will consist OF thirty
one Baldwin locomotives for the Chinese
Eastern Railroad. The Carnegie Steel
Company will forward some two hundred
tons of steel rails for the Formosa Rail-
road, and the Pencoyd iron works viii ship
four hundred odd tons Of bridge material
for Japan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

NEWPORT NEWS Va, April 5.-The
battleship Hearsarge returned to Old Point
tonight after being TO forty-eight
hours with the naval board of inspection.
The test of the turrets proved eminently
satisfactory. All the big guns We're fired
simultaneously and the result stamped the
new invention decided success. IL Is I'M
derstood that the board has reported the
tests to the Navy Department as an I'M
qualified success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

LONDON. April 5.-The. army orders to-
day contain the following: 1.-THE Queen
having deemed ii desirable to commence
rate the bravery shown by the Irish regi-
ments in the recent operations in South
Africa, has been graciOusly pleased to
command that an Irish regiment of foot
guards be formed under the designation
of Irish Guards"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
Leyd. Congratulate. H. r.. H.

BRUSSELS. April 5.-Dr. Leyds, diplo-
matte agent of the Transvaal, has tele-
graphed to the Prince of Wales, congratu-
lating him on his escape from assassina-
ton. The members of the Transvaal lega-
ton here called at the British legation and
Inscribed their names in the visitors book
after hearing of the attempt on the princes
life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

partnership The capital stock of the new
concern is so coo. an increase of Sl500O,-
900 over the capital Of the two companies
II is given out, however, that the new
capitalization is still below the actual value
of the mills, mines. etc. The business will
be carried on in the future under the name
Of Jones & Laughlins. Limited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

LONDON, April 6-The Times, COM
menting to-day the attack upon the
Prince Of Wales. says: THE outrage will
probably lead to a stringent rei;nposition
in all countries of the arrangement agreed
on at the international conference held in
Rome in November, 1898, for common pro-
lection against anarchist outrages."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

New York Press

There was once woman's baking COM
pany and a woman's bank. There was
also, of old-time, womans preserving
corporation. The Klondike fever grew a
woman's Alaskan development venture.
These have passed on TO the waiting
bourne Their melancholy wraiths have
now been joined by the woman's land syn
dictate. Women viii know more about the
business OF sex when they learn the SEX
lessness Of business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

LONDON, April Sit is said that by the
desire of Queen Victoria the son that was
born to the Duke and Duchess of York on
Saturday last Will be christened Patrick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

PITTSBURG. April 5.--Jones & Laugh
Inns, operating the American iron and
steel works. and Laughlins Co.. furnace
men, have consolidated under = limited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

Washington Post

Washington Post
Pittsburg has decided that Mrs. Langtry
and her play are altogether too wicked
for that city. Occasionally Pittsburg
braces up and wipes the smudge off her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success IL soothes the child softens t.Ie
rums allays PAIN cures wind collie regulates che
towels and Is the oest remedy for diar. hea
whether arising from teething or other causes.
For sale by druggists In every part OF the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Svrup. Is cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

Cough-worn victims whose lungs racked
and torn with paroxysms that threaten 10 choke
you, all that you have TO do Is TO take Hale 3
Honey OF Horehound and Tar A rapid cure is
certain. Sold by druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure n one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

or of vengeance. All our sympathies go to
the Prince of Wales. the royal family and
Great Britain"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
SAKS & COMPANY

PhysiCian'S Outfits.
Emergency Satchels, Medicine Cases. In
strument Sets, Operating Gowns and Cu<h-
ions, Physicians Pocket Knives. with
Spatula, and all other suitable articles.
Bath Cabinets.
VIM. III. ARMSTRONG 4 CO.,
Surgical Instrument Makers -
222 & 223 South Meridian st.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-02
LESSON VIII.

hIOoCN VIII
FROM ITALIAN RENAISSANCE TO PRESENT
l. Causes that produced the Renais-
sance. (a) Discovery Of America. (n)
Invention of printing. (c) Religious
reformation. (D Spirit of individual
freedom. (e) Revival of classic Lear
ing. f) Greek art.
Note the rise of architecture, sculp-
ture and painting as separate branches
Of the great art movement.
2. Italian Renaissance.
First period, early Renaissance.
Second period. high Renaissance
Third period. late Renaissance.
Fourth period, Modern Italian art
See DeForest's A Short History of
Art; Early Renaissance, by j. M. Hop
pin (city library; Renaissance in Italy.
by Symonds) University library; POOLS
Index, Lives of Cimabue, Giotto,
Angelica, M. Angelo aud others.
LESSON TX.
GERMAN ART.
See Pools Index; Lanzi's History Of
Painting; EastIake's Handbook OF Paint
ing university library; Handbook of
German, Flemish and Dutch schools by
j. s. Grove lefty library; see lives o:
Durer, Holbine and others.
LESSON Y.
FRENCH ART.
See same general authorities named
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-02
LESSON w.

1. (a) Physical characteristics OF
Greece. (b) Sea, mountains, cloudless
sky, abundance Of marble, temperament
of the people, athletics. (c) Religion
anthropomorphic.
2. Early Archaic period.
No remains OF temples. SoEe statues.
Greeks did not rise to highest plane at
once. Their first ideas are received
from Asia and Egypt. Chief remains
are at Mycenae and TIrgus.
3. Advanced Archaic period.
Illustrated by temple and sculpture
at Aegina, Doric temples in Sicily and
Southern Italy. Give distinction be
tween Doric and Ionic styles Of archi-
lecture. Give general plan OF Greek
temple. Characteristics of this period
are: simplicity, solidity, pillars shorter
and temple longer than in the later pc
Rod. Give characteristics Of sculptures
of this period.
See Reber's History Of Ancient Art;
Fergusons History of Architecture, vol.
1; Winckelman's History Of Ancient Art
Among the Greeks; Taines Philosophy
Of Art in Greece; Specimens from Ma
pies Museum (all in university library;
Walter Pater's Beginnings Of Greek
Sculpture; Hopkins Greek Art on
Greek Soil (city library.
LESSON V.
GREEK ART FROM PHIDIAN PERIOD TO
1. Phidian period. So-called from
Phidias.
Note bic statues Of Athena Parthenos,
Olympian Zeus and Frieze Parthenon.
He added expression to sublime charac-
ter and deep religious feeling in his
statues of men and women, and a God
like mien in his statues Of his deities.
Describe the Parthenon. Erschtheum
and Acropolis as whole.
3. Past Phidian period.
How does the art of Scopas and Prax-
iteles differ from that OF Phidias?
3. Hellenic period.
Note the decline. illustrated by a
comparison Of Niobe and LAGOON; the
dying Gaul and Farnese Bull.
4. Greek painting.
See the came authors for this lesson
that were given for the previous one.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-02
LESSON vi.
ROMAN ART.

L. Mole. Roman art characteristlcs
in religion, politics and art.
2. fa) Romans exceled in secular ar
chitecture. See their acqueducts. foun
tains, bridges. tunnels. temples, palaces,
circuses. amphitheaters. Note the use
OF the arch and column. (b) Il 'und
buildings; use Of columns for ornament
atoms; extended use of arch is Roman
characteristic.
3. (a) In sculpture they initiate the
style of the Hellenic period, and Greeks
are hired to do the work. (b) Portrait
sculpture is of Roman origin; compare
Greek idealism with Roman realism.
Illustrate.
4. In painting, the Romans make
great advances. See Pompeian and Ro-
man wall paintings.
See Luebke's History of Art; Reber's
History Of Ancient Art; Ferguson's His
tory of Architecture; Architectural
Plates (all in university library; Greece
and Rome by Fake (city library.
LESSON VII.
EARLY CHRISTIAN ART.
l. Causes that led to the great de-
cline in art,
Barbaric invasion; new religion; sim
plicity OF living; adherence of idolatry
and luxury.
2. Sculpture.
For many centuries nothing was done.
Heather gods and heroes we're abhorred
by early Christians, and their temples
were destroyed. First illustrations were
statuettes Of the Good Shepherd and ST.
Hippolitus of the fifth century. Bronze
statue in st. Peters at Rome is sup
posed to be of the same date, and reliefs
on the early sarcophagi.
3. Painting was scarcely more than
crude symbolism seen in the catecombs,
chapels and early places OF worship.
4. III architecture the Roman Basil
lea gave way to the cathedral. and Ro-
manesque. byzantine. Gothic and Rem
aissance styles are the products Of this
change.
See Reber's History Of Medieval Art;
Perkins Historical Handbook of Italian
Luebke's History of ScuIp-
ture university library); Mrs. Jane
sons Legends of the Madonna lefty
library; DeForest's Short History Of
Art.
LESSON VIII.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-02
Ancient Egyptian Art: Luebke's History
OF Art; Flaxman's Lecture on Sculpture.
LESSON III.
BABYLoNIAN AND ASSYRIAN.

BABYLONIAN AND ASSYRlAN.
Study civilization, character OF coun-
try, no rock or marble, abundance Of
clay for bricks and tablets. architecture.
arch. lofty foundations. no pillars, tenn
Piles not enduring.
Sculpture is not carried to as high a
plane as in Egypt. Causes: absence OF
stone and marble. and custom OF closely
enveloping the body. Representations
OF animals are frequent and good. Mark
the characteristics OF the nude.
Painting and low relief.
See Perrot and Chepiez History Of
Babylonian and Assyrian Art; Luebke's
History Of Art; Reber's History Of An
Gent Art university library; introduc
tory Study in Greek Art. chapter 9;
Manual of Oriental Antiquities, by E.
Babelon lefty library.
LESSON III.
ART IN PERSIA, PHoENICIA, PALESTINE
AND ASIA MINOR.
NATURALIZATION, religion, character
of country. materials for building, style
OF architecture, sculpture, wall decora-
tons.
See Reber's History of Ancient Art;
Ferguson's History Of Architecture;
History of Art in Persia, by Perrot and
Chepiez (all in the university library);
Introductory Studies IN Greek Art;
Manual OF Oriental Antiquities, by E.
Babelon (city library.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-02-01

The dispatches in yesterday morn
ing's Observer told of the effort to alb
sOrO into colossal combination the
principal railroads of the North and
Northwest. This is out the logical OUT
come of the trust idea. For some time
past we have been hearing of the eff
forts of the Pennsy lvania Railroad
people to get control of the Chesapeak
81 Ohio and the Baltimore & Ohio. The
Vanderbilt Interests are back of the
scheme, and the vast fortune of that
family, continually multiplying as it
Is, is being used to make the combine
success. Ir means the abandonment
of the city ticket offices of all the roads
in the syndicate in Chicago. New York
Philadelphia, Boston, Buffalo, Balti
more, Washington, Pittsburg, Clncin.
natl, Cleveland, Detroit, Indianapolis
Peoria and st. LOnis, and the substitu-
ton of joint offices in each city. II
means that $4,000 railroad employees
will be thrC wn out of work.
1t is intimated that when the new
combination ia in good shape with the
new roads between the Mississippi riv
er and the Atlantic Seaboard, the pro-
motors If the movement will turn their
attention to the territory west of Chi
cagO aud attempt to bottle up the Chi.
cagO-St Louis Rocky Mountain terri
tory in like manner. The combining
proceedings may extend ultimately tC
the Pacific coast, since the interests
represented control many important
trans Mississippi, Western roads.
The South can hardly escape if thi,
enormous, all-embracing combine al
the North and West is successful. AL
ready the most strenuous efforts are
being put forth TO stifle competition
in the South. The untiring. reientles,
efforts Of Mr.. Ryan to prevent the Sea
board sy stem from consolidating as
com peting through line to the South
ern Railway are no doubt an echo O.
this Western pool. The South is to b,
congratulated that Sd far, thanks tt
just judges, the Ryan schemes hav,
failed. In view of present develop
ments it becomes q patriotic duty o
the people of the South to uphold tn
j. Skeleton Williams syndicate in it,
effOert to maintain the SeaoOard's ind
ndence.-CharlOtte Observer.