davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
zoos THIRD WEEK.
New Features That Have Been Added
to the Exhibition.

That enterprise and advertising are sure
to bring success Is being evidenced at the
Zoo. Last night closed its second week
Director General Frank c. Bostock is con-
Quoting popular place of amusement. The
public is treated TO novelties at the Zoo
which are presented in the manner claimed
Tor them. AS a result Mr.. Bostcck is win
ming a desirable clientele. Every perform
ance is faultless we'll as mystifying and
amusing There Is nothing to offend either
children or the older folks. and the actual
lessons in natural history are as instruc-
tive to the young as to the old. Another
great feature is the sanitation. That inev-
liable odor that pervades the atmosphere
of the average circus menagerie is entirely
done away with by the liberal use of the
latest improved disinfecting fluids, while
thousands of Chinese "joss sticks are
burned. filling the large building with the
fragrance OF incense. In word, the APP
pointments of the Zoo are as near perfect
as up-to-date methods and appliances can
make them
will be Baby Ida with her canine pets that
can walk, waltz and do everything but talk.
She also executes charming Cuban dances.
BY special request Captain Bonavita will
again present his daring and thrilling act
with his train of lions. Many new tricks
will be introduced which Captain Bonavita
has labcred weeks to perfect
Nine MorreIli, the little French woman
who defends the title Queen of the Jag
uars'' will again be seen in her haIr-rais-
ing performance with her fierce group of
jaguars. Nine. Morrelli has become a favor
lite. Tuesday night a special wire will con-
yey the election returns TO the Zoo. McKin-
lev and Bryan souvenirs will be given away
and there will be voting contest on the
most popular animal OF the collection.
There will be band concerts, free rides on
elephants, camels. donkeys and ponies ZOO
logical promenades. feeding of the carniv-
ora at 4:3O D. m and 1890 p m and contin-
uous exhibitions of "Hoot. Mon. What Il
IT."
The greatest animal on exhibition will be
the Bovalapus. from. the River Nile II
lust arrived. and permission had TO be oh
to land Il at New York. The Zoo IL open
from II q. m: TO IL y m, morning. after
noon and night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

An Attempt to Gain the Votes of So
ciaI Democrats.

Enthusiastic Social Democrats who look
to Eugene V. Debs for their salvation.
say there is little danger of the effort Of
the Democrats to get votes from their
ranks by the distribution of a circular an
nouncing the Withdrawal of Debs," and
the recommendation that the votes of the
party be cast for Bryan, resulting benefi-
cially to the Democratic party, to the
oetriment of the Social Democratic vote,
for the reason that members of the party
are in too close touch with the leaders to
be fooled with such attempts
Debs, in his speeches. predicted just such
action, and the announcement has occa-
stoned no surprise in the ranks of the
Social Democrats. Mr.. Debs has not with
Drawn.
At Democratic State committee head
quarters yesterday the issuance of the cir
cular was charged to the Republicans, pre-
sumably for the injury 1T would do the
Democratic party when the charge was
made that Ii was issued by Democrats. who
are, according to the circulars the BEN
eficiaries- The only reason assigned for
charging the circular to the Republicans
was: I'VE have never thought of such q
thing
Last night r. Grenling chairman and
Thomas Cation. secretary of state exectl-
tive board of the Social Democratic party
called at the Journal Office and emphatic
ally denied that the circular had emanated
from their party. This puts the blame en-
tirely upon the Democratic managers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
Emanuel CoIIins's Conduct.

Emanuel Collins, colored, member OF
Hose Company No. Is. now on leave OF ao-
sence. is charged with bad conduct at An
derson. and while en- route from that cry
TO Indianapolis. for which the city char
ter provides e penalty of 500 and imprison-
ment not exceeding six months. Collins =
said to be actively engaged IN organiz.Inls
colored men for the Democratic party. ne
was arrested at Anderson after brancisn-
ing a revolver in the street. and re.easeo'
IL is said, upon the request o. Charles s2I
-ers, OF this city, who appealed 70 the chie.
OF police. On the return trip Collins sas
struck over the head with cane intSnoes,
for the conductor, who was trying TO QoSH
a free-for-all fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

serve as an inspector. and another shall
be appointed in his place. IT Is understood
that the Democrats. In order to render the
Republican trustees ineligible, have nomi-
mated some relative for a minor office. The
County Commissioners. acting the the
DRY that the trustees were not eligible, de-
clared the offices OF election inspectors va
cant and appointed Democrats to take their
places.
Mr.. Moores obtained his injunction on
the ground that the trustees were entitled
10 hold the offices until the day of election.
and then, If the candidate related to him
has not withdrawn, il is the duty OF the
election board TO select as his successor a
man of the same party as that to which the
trustee belonged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

Comrades, should the weather be favor
able next Tuesday. have made arrange
ments to convey free from any part of the
city to the polls comrades who desire 20
cast their ballot for Mckinley and Roose-
Welt, but who are unable to do so without
some assistance To all such will say. if
they will send me their names and full adj
dress by Monday evening. Nov. 5. / will
see that they receive careful and comforta-
BILE accommodations to and from the polls
Tuesday will be another day to strike in
defense of the flag by rebuking a certain
congressional aspirant. who proclaimed in
his speech OF acceptance: mo hats off 10
the flag" Let our hearts grow warm and
young again in the cause OF our prosperous
country, and in honor OF the flag we are
glad 10 lift our hats TO. Address
WALLACE FOSTER
2030 Capital avenue. north
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
CLAIMS FOR THE COUNTY.
Republican Managers Think the Ma
jority VIII BE Large.

A great deal OF speculation is being in
dulged in as to the probable result OF the
election in Marion county. The Democrats
are basing their claims OF success upon the
variance between the Republican plurali-
ties of 1896 and 1895. They poinl 10 the fact
that four years ago McEinley's plurality
was 6.6s9. and that in the State election
two years ago the Republican plurality was
2.s79. and argued from these figures that
the trend in the last four years has been
in their favor. Against this the Republicans
urge the well-known fact that In of years.
such as 1898. when the election has no ma
tional significance. the full vote is never
got out. They declare with the utmost
confidence that this year when so much
Is at stake, no Republicans will remain
away from the polls.
Lewis G.. Akin, chairman Of the rRepub-
lican county committee, who is very con-
sentative of speech, said yesterday that he
has no doubt that Marion county Will go
Republican next Tuesday. Mr.. Akin said
further that. in his opinion, Representative
Overstreet will be elected by as greaS
plurality that given to Mckinley.
Charles ). Bookwalter, who has been uD-
usually active in the campaign, does not
hesitate to assert his belief that the Re-
publican plurality in Marion county will be
5000 for Mckinley, and that the whole
county ticket will be elected.
According to the polls taken by both
Republicans and Democrats the Prohibi-
ton vote shows a slight increase over that
of four years ago. This is explained by the
unusually aggressive campaign which has
been conducted by the Prohibitionists, but
the leaders of neither of the great parties
show any anxiety.
The poll taken by the Gold Democrats
recently. which is now being tabulated.
shows a surprising increase over the first
poll. IL is said there are over 1900 Gold
Democrats in Marion county. The party
managers said yesterday that the asser-
tions made by the German-American Dem
ocratic club men that so per cent. Of the
Germans in Indianapolis will vote for
Bryan is not sustained by their poll but
that, on the contrary, a very large per
cent. will vote against Bryan on account
of his attitude ON the money question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
CRITICIsEs ALIENS NOVEL.
"CampbelIfte' Minister Not Pleased
with "RefSn of LAW
Kansas City Journal.

NonodS lily journal.
Among the most interesting of the men
attending the Christian Church missionary
conventions is Rev. DR.. j. w. McGarvey
G2rvey because of the controversy he is
engaged in with James Lane Allen. author
Oh Inc Reign OF Law" ct al. Readers of
the DOCK will recall that ii lampoons a GER
tam Bible school in Kentucky. It's hero
enters this school student. and comes
OUT very liberal. DR.. McGarvey is at the
mead OF the institution attacked. which Is
the bibie School OF Kentucky University,
at Lexington, ny. A week ago he delivered
a lecture entitled THE Tendency Toward
lniideiity of The Reign of Law which
Was pretty extensively published and he
Is now expecting the novelist TO reply
did not attack the book" DR. McC,ar-
Vey declares. because IL iampoons my
scnooi. although that would have been suf-
ncIent Justincation. / attacked 1t because
think II Is calculated TO lead the many
young people who are reading il into in
ndeiity. The author takes the view of the
Christian religion which appears now TO be-
generally accepted by modern skeptics He
maintains that there is nothing super
natural about Christianity or the Bible. but
tnat Dotn sprans Up and came into exist
ence Just as the ether religions and their
But not only does he teach infidel,tv.
ne disregards the facts OF Chronology 10
such degree .as to mislead his readers
he mas his hero reading some OF Darwin
works three years before they were pub
nsned l suppose he will say that in this
instance he was merely making use Of his
fiction writer's license. but think II show
E1s downright ignorance.
An TACK, xne Reign Of Law nhovs Mr.
Alien g Be ignorant OF q Rreat menv
tan - wr1ter Ct straight Action he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

The comparative statement of the wages
of employees of the Big Four shops at
Brightwood, published yesterday in the
Journal. brought from the Panhandle
shops the statement that the pay rolls for
the month OF October, which have lust
been completed, show total OF SD 49, Toe
pay roll is the largest in All
respects since 1893. The average
pay for each man on the roll Is siS THIS
IS said by the accounting clerk to be the
largest average monthly pay per man i'm
the history OF the shops.
IL Is said that few of the employees OF
the Panhandle shops are supporters of
Bryan and the Democratic ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
DIVORCE COMPLAINTS.
Mrs. ShackcIford Had TO Give Up n
Paying Business.

Margaret E. Shackelford yesterday
brought suit against her husband. Richard
II. Shackelford. for divorce. She AYERS he
has been cruel to her and once he threw
an ear of corn at her, striking her in the
back, and also hurled a baked clod at
her. She says she is farmer by occupa-
ton and deals in cattle and live stock
Her husband. she alleges, does not want
her to manage her own business. and tells
persons with whom she trades that she Will
cheat. She also says that before her first
husband died and while she was a widow.
she was in the dairy business. which she
made 9 financial success- This husband,
che AYERS. refuses to GLOW her to ena-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
Petition for Restraining Order.

Judge McMaster yesterday granted re-
straining order on the petition Of Frank p.
Wells and Elizabeth n. Wells, executors
of the will Of William F. Wells, and
and Charles NJ. Hurst to prevent Abbott
NJ Reeves and Harry w. Wheeler from
disposing of letters patent on improved
metallic fabric and machinery for maxi
ing wire mats. The plaintiffs allege Reeves
is the inventor and sold his letters pateur
to William +. Wells and also all the let
tiers patent ne should thereafter take out.
Ii is alleged that since Wellss death
Reeves has secured other letters patent
in his own name and that he will dispose
OF them to innocent persons before an in
junction can be secured unless the re-
straining order is granted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

ploy other men to take care of the cows
and will not feed them himself, thus al
lowing them to deteriorate. She asserts
he would milk them irregularly, so as TO
stop them from giving milk, which has
cost her $1,000, and compelled her TO aban-
don the dairy business. She says she has
filed three similar complaints, but each
time her husband promised to do better,
and they were dismissed. In this one,
however. she says it is no use to try him
longer.
Mabel j. Loves sued her husband.
Clinton Loves, for divorce. Recently he
filed suit against her for divorce. alleging
that she was attentive to a member of
the Roberts Park Church choir, in which
she sang. but this, she says, was dis
missed upon her promise 10 live with him
again. She says soon after their compro-
mise he began sulking again and has
threatened to kill both himself and her.
Loves is a member of the fire department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

was a success. But when he enters the
fields of science and theology he makes
mess Of II. 1 know Mr.. Allen personally
He lived in Lexington before he made MS
success as a writer. Not only do I know
him personally, but / like him. But ! an
convinced that his Reign Of Law is cal
culated TO do great harm 10 our young
people, and 1 think IL my duty as min
lister, and the duty of other ministers 10
warn them of their danger"
Kentucky University is not, as might De
drawn from it's name. a state institution
II was established and is supported by the
Christian Church. Here James Lane Alien
was educated, ard DIR. McGarvey says thds
almost throughout THE Reign OF La"
the author figures as his own hero.
DR.. McGarvey is an old-fashiOned ken
lucky gentleman, jolly, fat, and, as he
confesses. lover OF good fiction. he Is
extremely deaf and used an ear trumpet
but he-is very interesting and entertain
ing conversatiOnalist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

The Foster Lumber Company yesterday
brought suit against Sarah c. Weddle and
Joseph A WeddIe for the reconveyance of
property and the payment of a judgment
for 1921. 1t is alleged that the company
was given judgment against the defendants
Sept Is. 1897. for 1921. but the sheriff re-
turned the execution with the report that
no property could be found. 1t is alleged
that Weddle transferred the property to
his wife TO avoid payment, and afterwards
several other conveyances and trades were
made, each time in the wife's name. The
company asks the court to enforce its judg-
ment on this account.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

in wages-from all these we will have
tremendous support The Republican claim
that we Will lose among the farmers Is pre-
posterous We will make gains In the
country district as well as in the cities
We will gain greatly from the old soldiers.
who have confidence In Colonel Bryan
justice and who know that II he Is elected
the present obnoxious pension commission
er Will 20 and better man take his place.
Thousands OF former Republicans without
regard to class have come to US on the
trust question and the Imperialism issue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

Republicans and Democrats of Hendricks
and Montgomery counties joined in a final
rally at jamestown last night. There were
about 5000 people on the streets who wit
messed the largest parade ever seen in
jamestown. There were five bands, fifteen
campaign wagons, 100 Rough Riders. the
G.. A. r. post. out in force, and hundreds
ing was A ~. Grant, of Indiana polls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

Assistant Attorney General Merrill
Moores has obtained a restraining order in
Orange county. preventing the County
commissioners Of that county from turn
ms election ballots over to newly-appointed
Democratic inspectors. Under the law
township trustees serve as election inspec-
tors by virtue OF their office. In Orange
county nearly every township trustee Is q
Republican. The law provides that a rela-
tive Of any candidate shall be ineligible to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
wants Case Reviewed.

William Scnultze flied petition yester-
Cay against the Consumers Gas Trust
Company for a review of the judgment in
d former damage suit in which the plaintiff
was awarded damages by the Superior
Court but in which the decision was re-
versed by the Appellate Court with rec
ofnnendation for a new trial for the de-
PENDANT. Another suit was filed and the
plaintiff asks the court for a review OF
the old case In order that the new one
can properly proceed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

Maggie Davis. thirry-six years old, one OF
the notorious characters OF indianapolis
who divides her. time between the work.
house and city. and Is now at the former
place. was adjudged insane yesterday.
Homer H. Lake. twenty-four years old.
living at l06 East Tenth street, was also
adjudged insane He thinks he sees things.
II hoodooed and takes . Ratchet 70 bed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
Political Notes.

The president of the Iron League an
nounces that the club is authorized to offer
a reward of 800 for evidence proving that
any man has sold his vote.
Rev j. w. Carr. of the Second Baptist
Church. colored. will preach political SER
mon this evening at 7:30. The church is on
Michigan street, near Judson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

Some of the costs in the Vandalia case
are now becoming known. Yesterday
Noble c. Butler, special master in chan
Gerry, who heard the evidence, made ap-
plication for $500 for his services. a mo-
ton was also made in Judge Carriers court
to tax the costs for reporting the case
The costs are S1,27420, of which the plain
uffs and defendants have each agreed TO
pay half.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

Helen z. Tomlinson was given into the
custody of the Board of Children's Guar
dams yesterday. by Judge Allen. of the
circuit Court. The father of the girl took
her from her grandmother with whom she
was living. and for a time IL was reported
she had been kidnapped. Tomlinson saws
he will appeal to the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

A farmer drove into Greenfield last night
and offered to bet one Of his horses on Nc
Kinley's election. The bet was taken, and
he then wagered the other horse. Before
leaving he attempted 10 bet the empty wag
on that stood in the public square, but could
get no taker With McKinley's election he
expects the return of his horses along with
a neat sum of cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
staats,s Widow sues.

Della Stats yesterday filed suit against
the Lake Erie & Western Railway Com
pany and the street-car company for SIC. 900
damages for the death OF Arthur Stats.
who was killed In the street-car accident at
the Thirteenth-street crossing Oct. 49,
Staatss head was crushed in and he never
regained consciousness after the accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
Requested to Report.

Members of the Marion Club who expect
TO ride in the mounted parade tomorrow
afternoon are requested TO report at once
10 Col. Cyrus j. Clark. Those who desire
to enter the parade ununiformed will be
assigned to the ununiformed troops, which
will compose the rear divisions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
g = z -
A swollen face, the characteristic epf
demic symptom of Cold or
G ~
Tic-dOlOureuY--- SWeIIed Face

The doctors say this year that epioen'"
Grip has taken on new phase. the MS.
symptom being a putting up Of one sioe ..
the face. extending even to the clos;ns %
the eye. 1t is accompanied by neurais'e
pains and by most of the old weil-knoN.
symptoms OF Influenza. Catarrh. pains anu
soreness in the Head and Chest. Cous.
and Sore Throat. General Prostitution anu
Fever
TT meets the epidemic condition anu
cuts IL short promptly II II should he'
yield at once. alternate with Specific NO.
At druggists. sc.
DR.. Humphreys Manual on the care ana
treatment OF the sick In ell ailments sesP~
clally children) mailed tree.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine ca
Cor. William and John streets. New 1ese
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
Costs i'm vandaIia Case.

with him. He has been a user of morphine
and is a cigarette fiend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-13

The beautiful Garrison home was the
scene of two very enjoyable parties the
latter part of the week. On Thursday
afternoon Mrs. Garrison entertained
and on Friday afternoon Mrs. Garrison
and Miss Lillian entertained. The
rooms were BEAUTIFULLY decorated with
smilax and ferns, with carnations in
the dining room and American beauties
in the parlor and halls. The dining
room was darkened and lighted with
candles which gave it a very pleasing
effect. Mrs. DIR. Robinson presided at
the frappe bowl and distributed the
dainty refreshment to all, One of the
most enjoyable features was the beau
tiful singing by Miss Garrison. A
splendid photograph also contributed
to the enjoyment of the guests, A dainty
~fwo-course luncheon was served and
the company departed, all claiming
it to be one of the most CON plete
social events of the season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-13
THE NEW CREAMERY.

The REVIEW is in receipt of the fol-
lowing announcement from the new
firm. Denison has long been
in need of a good reliable creamery and
now that the business has been under
taken by a strong firm in which the
farmers can have confidence. it should
be a great success. Below is the letter
received from j. II. Rushton. president
of the company:
Fairmont, Neb, SO, 1900.
Editor Denison Review,
Denison, Iowa.
Dear Sir. We take great pleasure in
stating to the people of Denison and the
farmers in its vicinity that we have
come into possession of and will reopen
the Denison Creamery ON Monday,
April I'd, 1900.
We come prepared to give the farm;
ers: who have milk to sell, a good mar
ket for it, We shall endeavor by fail
dealing, good service and hard work tc
merit your patronage.
So far as we do this, we hope for the
good will, good wishes and good wore
of everyone interested in the develop
ment of the dairy industry in Crawford
county.
The Fairmont Creamery Co.
BY j. H. Rushtoh
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-13

DR.. j. j. McWilliams of Charter Oak
was in Denison yesterday, bringing
with him Mr. Gottlieb Knoll, for ex-
animation before the insane commits
sion. 1t seems that Mr.. Kroll was at
one time an inmate of the asylum bat
that his health improved and he was
discharged. Recently such symptoms
have developed that it is thought best
to have him returned to Clarinda.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means of returning
thanks to the many kind and consider
ate friends whose assistance ana sym
pathy were so grateful to us during our
sorrow in the death of our.beloved hus-
band and father. Richard Mount.
Mrs Richard Mount,
Mr.. John Mount.