davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-11-16

xv.-The alliance, offensive and defens- i've, now secretly existing between the Nc Kinley administration and England, is to be formally confirmed.
 xVI-The imperial Republic ordained by the, American people on November 6, 1900, is to be brought into being on the day of MT. McKinleys inauguration.
 XV1L-For the people have sold their birthright for a full dinner pail and they are to be firmly held to their bargain.
 Let us hope that free speech in Congress and free press throughout the country theoretically free, at any rate-will be able to minimize these terms. so that the full programme of the great combine cannot be carried out. No doubt the Times has set down with precision what MT. Hanna and his contributing supporters desire and to some extent have demanded but there are many slips between desire and fulfllmenr, and some features of the programme may be omitted
 The defeat of the Nicaragua canal bill has long been demanded by the trans-con- tinental railroads. Nicaragua was not mentioned in the Philadelphia platform, a1- though plank was inserted in that plat form favoring some isthmian canal. This showed what was in the wind, and tho votes of MT. Hanna and MT. Ellins and MT. Scott and all the rest of the inner circle next month, when the Ncaraguan bill will be taken up, will make the stua- ton still clearer. The monopoly crowd arc in the saddle and despite the plain senti- ment of the country, they may defeat the Nicaragua bill.
The age-herald., 1900-11-16

effect of tobacco on academic students. In Yale a class of 147 students made a four year record; on this 77 did not smoke and 70 did. Those who smoked fell behind 10 per cent. in weight, 24 per cent in height. z6 per cent in chest measure and IT per cent in lung capacity. At Amherst Col lege in class four years trial showed tobacco to be greater damage to the stu dents than the class test at Yale.
 That would seem to striking at the briar- root pipe itself, and that will never do, never do!
 President Harvie Jordan, of the Georgia Cotton Growers Protective Association, sends line or two hither to say that the Interstate Convention of Cotton-Growers will meet in Macon November 2O and that the railroads offer reduced rates to dele gates to the convention.
The age-herald., 1900-11-16
THE ADMIRAL PHILIP FUND.

From the Cleveland Leader.
 Some of the naval friends of the late Rear Admiral Philip have undertaken 10 raise a fund of $1OO,00o. the proceeds Of which are to go to his widow during her lifetime, and upon her death the whole amount to be devoted to the support of the home for naval sailors which was estab- lished through the efforts of the admiral Brave Jack Philip was an admirable of- ficer, and his conduct at the battle of Sam tiago endeared him to the American peo- pie. It is fitting that his widow, who was left in practically destitute circumstances, should be provided for.
The age-herald., 1900-11-16
ADDITION TO HIS HOUSE.

From the New York Journal
 J. Pierpont Morgan is making the most elaborate preparations for the wedding of his daughter. For, passing by his house yesterday, I nerlced a large wooden exten- sion being constructed in the rear, where the wedding breakfast Is to take place. There will be no danger of any collapse, as a building inspector was engaged In in- tently watching the erection of the struc- ture as 1 drove by.
The age-herald., 1900-11-16
WILL NOT CONTEST.
Kentucky Republican Candidate Aban.
 dons the Idea.

Washington, Nov. 15.-John w. Yerkes, late Republican candidate for governor of Kentucky, and who recently resigned his position as collector of internal revenue, called on the commissioner of internal rev. enue to-day. He says he has abandoned all idea of contesting Governor Beckham S election. He probably will be reappointed to his old position.
The age-herald., 1900-11-16

North Carolina. where Senator Butler, the Popullst, was originally chosen by Repub- lican votes, and has had little affinity with the Democratic party. .Ex-Senator Dubois of Idaho, who. 1t Is said. will be sent gaek again from that State, is one of the best of the free silver Senators, and, aside from his politics which are not likely to be very offensive in the. future, is good. practical leeislafoF
The age-herald., 1900-11-16
Population Going Westward.

We publish a table showing the move- ment of the country's center of population since censuses have been made:
 Year. Approximate Location. Miles. 1790-23 miles east of Baltimore, Md. 1S00--1S miles west of Baltimore, Md. Il 1S1O-4O miles northwest by west of
 Washington, D. G.. .... ......96 1S20-16 miles north of Woodstock, Va. 50 1S3Q-19 miles west-southwest of Moore
 field, w. Va......................... .39 1Sl0-16 miles south of Clarksburg, w.
 Va..... ........ ........ .55 1S50-23 miles southwest of Parkersburg,
 w. Na..... .,............,.. ....',oo 1S60-20 miles south of Chillicothe, O....a 1S10-4S miles east by north of Cincin-
 natl. Ohio....... ..... ...........4 42 1SS0-S miles west by south of Cincinnati,
 OnlO ....... ........'....'..4 .4z 1S9o-S miles west of Columbus, Ind. ......4S 19O0--7 miles north of Columbus, Ind....2O The last column shows the distance due west of the movement. It will be noticed that progress in due-west direction was much less between 1880 and 1890 than it had been in previous decades; and some believe the final figures will show that the center was nearly stationary in the decade just ended. The heavy increases in New York, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania will offset many gains in the west. The center has been moved westward 525 miles all told, and it may be that it will stay in southern In- diana long time. perhaps fifty years.
The age-herald., 1900-11-16
Censorship Removed,

Manila, November 15.-The censorship was removed today. General Macarthur, however, has issued directions to the cable company ordering them to furnish him with a copy of all press dispatches.
The age-herald., 1900-11-16
Sheriff Missino.

Dallas. Tex. November 15.-Sheriff Frost of Chambers County has been missing since last Sunday. Search for him is being made over the State It s,believed he has been murdered. Three men aye under ar rest at Wellisville on suspicion.&
The age-herald., 1900-11-16
Paymaster Dead.

Kingston, R. l., Nov. 15-Col. James E. Potter paymaster United States army (re- tired). and member of one of Rhode Islands most distinguished families Is dead at his home at livingston Hill He was s2 years of age.
The age-herald., 1900-11-16

Harvard is endeavoring to show her superiority to race issues by selecting ne- gro student to represent her in a joint de- bate with another college.
The age-herald., 1900-11-16

As there are 25 to 50 members of the Pennsylvania Legislature that no one be- will be elected Senator. Mir Quay says he will be, and he Is an honorable man.
The age-herald., 1900-11-16

The Washington Times calls attention to the fact that three gentlemen of color hold seats in the United States Supreme Court,
The age-herald., 1900-11-16

The quality of the days is the thing now They are short but fine.
The age-herald., 1900-11-16

China will come cut of this present trouble thoroughly and deeply humiliated, and well loaded up with debt. She started in to conquer the world, and the world conquered her.
The age-herald., 1900-11-16

The world loses $500, OO0, 900 a year through the imperfect combustion of coal. Every bee hive in Jefferson County is a spend- thrift,
The age-herald., 1900-11-16

Prosperity is very great in the stock ex- change of Wall street, so great that the price of seats is now s46,OOO, a new rec ord.
The age-herald., 1900-11-16

Governor McArthur and the Filipinos are both getting ready for much sprinting, now that the wet season is ended.
The age-herald., 1900-11-16

"Divorces without publicity is the latest article offered on the market.
The age-herald., 1900-11-16

MT. Olney says the pledge of independence to Cuba is not binding.
The age-herald., 1900-11-16

Governor Roosevelt has not yet said how strenuous he intends to be when he takes charge of the Senate.
The age-herald., 1900-11-16

The men engaged in testing emergency rations came out of the task alive.
The age-herald., 1900-11-16

w. D. Bynum is who'll correct and sound when he says he Is not Democrat.
The age-herald., 1900-11-16

Mir. Mark Hanna should not seek third term. It would be a violation of the un- written law.
The age-herald., 1900-11-16

- Boers and Boxers, Tagals and Bolivian: are all conspiring against The Hague propo sition.
The age-herald., 1900-11-16

Albany Is again the capital of New Yorl State
The age-herald., 1900-11-16

"Only a little while" were the last pa thetic words of Marcus Daly, the copper king.
The age-herald., 1900-11-16

| many gains in the west The center has
 been moved westward 525 miles all told, and
 it may be that it will stay in southern In- | diana a long time perhaps fifty years. As there are 25 to 50 members of the Pennsylvania Legislature that no one be-
 lieves under oath, it is difficult to say who
 will be elected Senator. MT. Quay says he
 will be, and he Is an honorable man. China will come cut of this present trouble thoroughly and deeply humiliated,
 and well loaded up with debt She started
 in to conquer the world, and the world
 conquered her.
 The Washington Times calls attention to
 the fact that three gentlemen of color hold
 seats in the United States Supreme Court,
 namely, Justices White, Brown and Gray. Harvard Is endeavoring to show her superiority to race issues by selecting ne-
 gro student to represent her in a joint de- bate with another college. The world loses $SOOOOO, 900 year through | the imperfect combustion of coal. Every bee hive in Jefferson County is a spend-
 thrift.
 Prosperity is very great in the stock ex- 1 change of Wall street, so great that the price of seats is now s46,OOO, a new rec
 ord
 l Governor McArthur and the Filipinos are both getting ready for much sprinting, now 1 that the wet season is ended. 1 Governor Roosevelt has not yet said how strenuous he intends to be when he takes | charge of the Senate l Mir. Mark Hanna should not seek a third term. It would be a violation of the un- written law. "Only a little while" were the last pa-
 thetc words of Marcus Daly. the copper | king.
 T. Boers and Boxers, Tagals and Bolivians
 are all conspiring against The Hague propo- sition.
 w. D. Bynum is who'll correct and sound 1 when he says he Is not a Democrat. | The men engaged in testing emergency | rations came out of the task alive. | "Divorces without publicity" is the latest | article offered on the market. | The quality of the days is the thing now | They are short but fine. MT. Olney says the pledge of independence | to Cuba is not binding. Albany Is again the capital of New York | State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
BACK TO SUNDAY SLAVES
THE BOSS BARRIERS MAY FORM AN
ASSOCIATION.
Shops Canvassed to See How Many
Favor Opening ON Sunday
THE Result.

The Sunday closing of barber shops re-
Gently inaugurated by the journeymen bar
bers Is the first step toward organizing a
union among the journeymen. and has
started a movement among the boss bar
bers to form an association. The union has
not progressed far enough to tell what the
demand will be. but the boss BARRIERS are
already trying to get back TO the custom
of opening their shops on Sunday morning.
One of the boss BARRIERS made a canvass
of the downtown shops yesterday to ascer-
tain the number who are favorable to open
ing on Sunday morning, n out Of twenty
only one was opposed to the practice. He
is Robert Hosea, in the Stevenson building.
Those who are favorable TO keeping open
shop and the number of chairs they run
are: W. A. Kersey. English Hotel, four
chairs: Finley & Matthews, Circle. four;
Stencil & PEGS. West Market street. one;
George Knox, Bates House, eight: William
Miller, Grand Hotel, eight; j. II. Wells.
Union Station. seven; James A. Breeding.
Oneida Hotel and lis North Illinois street,
fifteen; A. II. Hughes. Pembroke. five; IL.
Il. Fowler. South Illinois street. six; Alca-
Ear, North Pennsylvania street, six; John
f. Kerr, 81 North Delaware street. four;
Edward Ives, Law building. two: Perkins
& SONS, Lemcke building. four; Lanier &
Moore, Denison. twelve: Coulon & Smith,
Meridian and Circle, six; Blumblein az
Roach, Illinois and Washington, five; w.
H. Corbin. Spencer House. four; w. II.
Dodd, 125 North Illinois street, seven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
EXPECT A BIG CROWD
1T Is THOUGHT MANY DEMOCRATS
WILL GO TO KANSAS CITY.
The Plans for Going Over the Omcial
Route-Bfg Ward Meeting
Political Notes.

Chairman Martin and Secretary Hawkins
are daily receiving many letters asking for
Information with regard to tickets and hotel
accommodations at the national Democratic
convention. This indicates that Indiana will
be well represented at Kansas City July 4.
II is thought that between 200 and 500 In
diana Democrats will attend the conven-
ton in Kansas City. a letter received at
the Democratic state headquarters yester-
day from G. V. Menzies. Of Mount Vernon,
states that the First district will send at
least seventy-five people and that arrange
ments nave been made TO run a special
train to the convention. This train will
probably be in charge of Major Menzies.
who is a delegate at large. The official
train" carrying the state committee, can
didates on the state ticket and other promi-
nent workers will leave this city at $3.50
p. m. Monday, July 2. going by the
Vandalia to ST. Louis and thence by the
7:f5 Tuesday morning. A band will prob
ably be taken on this train. Another train
in charge of Flavius j. Van vorhis. chair
man of the silver Republicans. will leave
the Union Depot a few minutes ahead OF
the official train" going by way of the
Big Four TO st. Louis and from there to
Kansas City by the Wabash. The dele
gates viii leave so as 10 arrive in Kansas
City the morning of the day the official
train" starts from here, as they will have
probably decide then who they will support
for the vice presidency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
REHEARSAL TONIGHT


The my chorus from the beautiful opera
I'll Trovatore'' is well known to all music
lovers as being a composition of great
merit, embracing tuneful and inspiring
strains and great melody. This beautiful
selection will be sung by the 81. Paul
Methodist Choral Association at the car
nival Of musical romances TO be held at
Tomlinson Hall June Is, % and 30 for the
benefit of the Fresh Air Mission. The
German House chorus will sing the Mis-
erere,'' from the opera I'll Trovatore."
The Amphion Club will sing the drinking
song from "Girofe-Girofa.' There will
be twenty people in the cast to aid in a
spectacular production Of selections from
Bohemian GIRL "Erminie' and Gar
men," All those who will participate in
the carnival are requested to meet at the
Pastime Club. on Fort Wayne avenue, to-
night, for rehearsal. The following Will
compose the St. Paul Methodist Choral
Association: Mrs. Arson Terwillegar, Mrs.
O. Grant Lee, Mrs. w. G. Washburn, Miss
Bertha Edwards. Miss Ethel Bourke. MISS
Madge Jenkins, Mrs. w. G. Woods, Mrs.
Ed w. Strecker, Miss Grace Keefe, Miss
Jessie Boyd, Mr.. Harry Fitch, Mr.. Arson
Terwillegar, Mr.. w. A. Higgins, Mrs. Ma
rion +. Chopper, Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Miss
Lillian Calvin, Miss Cora Wines, Miss
Bernice Woods. Mrs. James NJ. Swan, Mrs.
Theodore Pfaffiin. Miss Ruby Phares. Miss
Anna Weaver, Mr.. Ralph d. Udell, Mr..
James NJ. Weaver, Mr.. Clarence Calvin,
Mr.. e. w. Strecker. Mr.. Grin H.. Swan.
Mr.. Frank Terwillegar. Mr.. Paul Collins,
Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Mr.. w. G. Wash
burn, Mr.. Joseph l.. Dixon. Mr.. BENJAMIN
c. Swan. Mr.. James NJ. Swan, Mr.. Theo-
dore Pfafflin and DR.. j. l.. Meyer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
JUDGE IRELAND EXCUSED.
He VIII Not Have to- Appear Before
h Supreme Court.

The hearing of William w. Ireland and
Evansville. who were cited before Supreme
Court for contempt, was yesterday post
poned until June &c. Frank B. Posey en-
tered an appearance for both of the de-
PENDANTS and filed a number OF afidavits
which asserted that the honesty and in
tegrity of the two men had never before
been questioned. Judge Ireland filed his
affidavit, stating that he had nothing to
do with the case in which the alleged con-
tempt of court was committed. He says
he took no part in the preparation of the
transcript hat is alleged to have been al
tered. and did not look at IL from the time
the appeal was taken until after the cita-
ton was issued against him. He says his
partner told him that the record of the
case was in proper shape, and he never ex-
amined IL to see whether IL was or not. He
says that in thirty-five years practice he
has never had any unpleasantness with the
courts.
Accompanying the afidavit of Judge Ire
land are twenty-five afidavits of the attor-
neys of Nanderburg county. in which each
affiant asserts that he has been acquainted
with Judge Ireland for a great number of
years. and that he has been known as an
honorable man whose integrity has never
been questioned. There are also quite a
number OF affidavits which testify 70 the
good character OF William Reister. As
Judge Ireland had nothing TO do with the
preparation of the brief for the rehearing
of the case, he will be excused from ap-
pearing before the court. But the court
will expect Mr.. Reister 10 appear and ex-
plain how the extra page which is sup
posed TO have been placed in the transcript
after IL had been withdrawn from file came
TO be put there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
NEW MOZART HALL.


Building permits were issued yesterday to
the William P. Jungclaus Company for the
Improvement OF Mozart Hall. which has
been under way for some time and is now
nearing completion, and for the erection of
a three-story fiat building at 227 North ILL.,
nois street.
The Mozart Hall improvement is being
made by the Home Brewing Company. the
owner, and consists in an entire remodel
ing of the place in order to make a first
class hall of it. The ground floor will be
used for a barroom, and the second floor Is
being prepared for use as a clubroom. The
galleries are being changed from the end
to the sides. The hall when completed will
cost in improvements about $4,000 and will
be one of the best in the city. D.. A. Bolen
& Son, architects, have the supervision of
the work.
The fat building is to be erected by James
z. Roberts. The plans, made by Vonnegut
& Bohn. call for an expenditure of about
5000 for the building, which will be OF
brick, three stories in height and modern
in every appointment There will be fifty
one rooms exclusive of the basement. and
these will be so arranged as to be let in
suites or singly. The building will be 67x13]
feet and will be completed and ready for
occupancy by Oct. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
STATE FAIR


Charles Downing. secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture. was busy yesterday
sending out the official premium list and
programme for the state fair TO be held
Sept. II to p. According to the programme
the fair will be ormally opened on Tues
day, which will be "old soldiers and chill
dren's day. All old soldiers and children
under fifteen years OF age will be admitted
free Of charge. There will be races and an
all-day concert in the grand stand. On
Wednesday the different varieties of horses
will be shown and there will be q con-
inual display of hogs and sheep, horses
and cattle. There will also be concerts and
races. Light harness horses, roadsters,
coach and carriage teams, saddlers and
other kinds of horses will be shown on
Thursday. The races will begin at l o'clock
in the afternoon. The concerts and races
Will continue on Friday. Special exhibit
tions and new features yet to be completed
will be announced later on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
DENTISTS OF THE STATE
THE INDIANA ASSOCIATION NOW
MEETING IN THIS CITY.
An Enjoyable Time at the German
House in the E~vening-The
Day Sessions.

The Indiana State Dental Association
closed the first day of its forty-second an
nual meeting with a social session in the
garden at tie German House last night.
There were about $50 members present and
it was a time of meeting for old classmates
who separated after receiving their d.
plomas and chose locations in different
parts of the State. No programme or for
mality restrained the dentists from enjoying
the evening as they sat in groups. smoking
and talking Of college days. teeth extracting
and practices that have been built up by
close application to business.
The social was preceded by a session at
the Indiana Dental College, in which DR..
d. A. Thompson, of this city, read a paper
or THE Specialist and the Fifth Pair OF
Nerves" He was followed In discussion by
DR.. George E. Hunt and DR.. George Kahlo,
both of this city. The subject, treating of
the facial nerves which lead to the eyes.
show the close relationship that exists be-
tween the dentist and physician. and how
closely their professions are allied.
Yesterday afternoon was taken up with
committee reports and papers. The COM
mittee on neurology reported three deaths
within the past year-Dr. w. 8. Rawls, of
this city; DIR. Manlove, of Logansport, and
DIR. De Vilbiss, of Decatur.
DR.. Aims and DR.. Hewitt, two specialists
from Chicago, were present, and DIR. Hewitt
gave a talk on "Anesthesia." DIR. r. A.
Adams, of Clinton read a paper on .Ortho-
form and Nirvanim," which was discussed
by DR.. A. T. White, of New Castle, and
c. r. Redmond. of Peru. Rev. j. Cumming
Smith pronounced the invocation at the
morning session, n President Melville A.
Mason delivered his annual address.
The association is very prosperous and Is
well represented over the entire State. Yes
terday twenty-six new members were taken
in, and twenty or thirty more will be adj
mitted before the convention closes to-
morrow night.
The clinics will be held at the Central
College of Dentistry this morning, and the
afternoon programme will be continued at
the Indiana Dental College. Papers will
bany. on Lower Impression" discussed by
Meyer, of Kendallville; and DR.. ]. r. Gala
han, on "Non-Cohesive FOils," discussed by
Drs. ]. G.. Reid. of Chicago. ar Alexander
Johnson, of indianapolis. TIL, japers will
be followed by election of officers. At the
night session DIR. George E. Johnson, of
Fort Wayne, will read a paper on "Esthetic
Dental ~Prosthetics," which will be dis
cussed by Drs. ]. Q. Bryan, of this city,
and J. H. Morrison, of Connersville: and
DR.. w. A. Heckard, of this city, will read
az paper on Compressed Air." discussed by
DR.. r. 1. Brakeman. of this city, and DR..
s. B. Lewis. of Evansville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
MONUMENT REGENTS.
A Statement of Work Under Way
Filed with the Governor.

The Board of Regents of the state SOL
diers' and sailors monument yesterday
filed with the Governor the following re-
port for the quarter ending July Is, 1900
''Since the filing Of the last report the
figures representing the infantry and cav
airy soldiers of the war of the rebellion
have been placed In position on the monu-
ment. The soldier representing the artil-
lery branch of the service of the war of
the rebellion is completed in the studio of
the sculptor, and will be, with the figure
OF the sailor. which is rapidly approach
ing completion. barring accidents, placed
on the monument during the coming month
OF July. The apparatus for ventilating the
crypt of the monume has been completed
and Is In operation. The Board of Regents
Is informed that all the bronze work con-
tracted for with Mr.. Bruno Schmitz, Ber-
lin. Germany, will be shipped to this city
in the month of August. and entirely COM
pleted and put in working order in Oc-
tober, $780,"