davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23
BIG POLICE COURT SLATE.
At Midnight liz Arrests Were Record.
ed at the Police station.

The Police Court docket this morning
viii be the largest In many months At
midnight 1l2 men had been slated and the
women's slate contained three names.
Frank McCarty. bartender. 605 Russell
avenue; Christ Michel. saloon keeper. 1920
South Meridian street; George Traugett,
bartender. 4is East Market street: James
Brodrick. saloon keeper. 40 East South
street; Christ. Ellerkamp, saloon keeper,
1911 Prospect street. Fred H. Steward. 20
Circle, were arrested yesterday and
charged with violation OF the Nicholson
law. Ed Krause. who said he was hotel
keeper. at Market street and the Circle.
was arrested and charged with dissertation
OF the sabbath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23
JEPHTHAH's CAREER
Is Traced by Rev. l.. r. Marshall at
the First Presbyterian.

A portion of the elaborate musical pro-
gramme given Easter Sunday was repeat
ed at the First Presbyterian Church last
night, together with Woods beautiful
Resurrection Day." Dudley Bucks "Fes-
tival TIE Deum'' was rendered in a most
satisfactory manner by the regular church
quartet, composed of Messrs. Talbot and
Nell and the Misses Calvin and Coyner.
Miss Galvins remarkably fresh. clear So
prano voice has probably had few better
opportunities to display its power and rich
ness than in Woods Resurrection Day."
Another enjoyable selection was the tenor
solo. Haven's Easter Day." rendered by
Mr.. Talbot. with the assistance OF the
other members of the quartet.
Rev. L. p. Marshall. of Franklin. Ind.
occupied the pulpit yesterday in the alb
sence of DR.. Haines. The text of last
nights discourse was the first verse of the
eleventh chapter of Judges: Now Jeph-
than the Gileadite was a mighty man OF
vaIor." Contrary to the natural expecta-
ton aroused by the choice OF the subject
the minister did not refer TO the main in
cident of Jephthah's career. the supposed
sacrifice OF his daughter, but confined him.
self to an apology for the strange mans
idiosyncracies of character and justifca-
ton for the high rank assigned him In the
eleventh chapter OF Hebrews. Concerning
the hard side OF Jephthahs character Mr..
Marshall said:
'If he seem a wild. rough, semi-barbaric
feliow-a man whose ill-will one would
dread and whose tender mercies would not
be likely to raise enthusiasm-you should
remember how hard was the lot that was
his from birth. So far as outward circum-
stances are concerned the lines did not fall
to him I'm pleasant places. He had the mis-
fortune to be the child OF an errine
mother-the offspring OF an abandoned
woman. or course. his father could not
have been much better. We have come &c
say. Blood will tell His natural inner
itance may well be traced I'm his imperious
passions. his quick, tumuituous decisions
and In his rash and thoughtless impetuos-
ity. The child born outside lawful wed.
lock usually receives a bad name There
Is little welcome for him and less consid.
crate regard. Such an one Is regarded al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23
CONCEPTION OF CHRIST.
The Rev. III. G. Meserve's sermon mt
Plymouth Church.


Rev. II. c. Meserve. of Springfield. Mass,
preached at Plymouth Church yesterday
morning and evening. His morning subject
was 1.-The Name of Jesus" taken from
Philippians II, 9. He said:
1--WE are Just within the circle of the in
fiuence exerted on the Christian world by
the passing of Easter. We have felt the
power of the sacrifice which had TO do
with the problems of the worlds sin and
the worlds salvation. The solemn process
sion of events from the day of the trium-
phal entry to the days of the crucifixion
and the resurrection have left their mark
upon our heats. And now before we re-
turn to the world and that more ethical,
IL not more true Christ which the world
knows through his continuous love, shall
we not think upon the name of Jesus as
IL influences humanity to-day. am speak
ing of facts, not of dogma. The Christ
which interests me Is not the impossible
want 10 fall into difficulties, and lose
faith. and get a shadow where we might
have a substance, let US substitute Tor the
Jesus whom We may know by simple
study of the records. and by a simple APP
plication to the working of His spirit. that
Imperious but pedantic and altogether I'M
real figure which the schoolmen have
reared. When we thing or the person OF
Jesus as conceived by men, we are thinking
of no less than sixty authoritative opinions
which have held sway or are now dominat-
ing the Christian church, ranging from
Paul and John. of the primitive church, TO
Claiming, Kant, Schliermacher and
Ritschl of our own times.
From fiat denial of His divinity to the
assertion Of the council Of Nicaea, with
its dogma, that he Is very God Of very
God. And the modern world is as much
divided IL not as bitterly as the ancient
and medieval time. From this persistent
and altogether unsuccessful effort to run
the thought of humanity in one mold, as
IL were, 1t is refreshing to turn to that con-
ception of Jesus which Is tire property OF
every soul who will think upon Him and
not only In the light of the gospel, but In
the story of His life as 1t may be read in
the lives of men to-day. If we are to look
at the Christ of fact we must first descend
TO that cavern at Bethlehem In which He
the light. We must get close TO the
things which He knew and which HiJ par
ents knew. His was no story Of pomp and
luxury. Sheltered from the world and fav-
ored with every gift that allegiance could
peasant class did. If He had more serious
thoughts than boys commonly have now
we do not know IL, and only in that Incl
dent at the temple does IL appear that He
had thoughts beyond His time. The silent
years are really eloquent.
THE spiritual Christ grew into the lives
of men as the material Christ never could
have done. In this real Christ, this Christ
of fact and not OF dogma, two things shine
not of theory. The first truth Is this, that
the spirit. Jesus. is the spirit of right
eousness. Not OF the forensic or objective
righteousness of which the theologians love
to speak, but the Righteousness of living
which may not be ignored by any,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23
CAMP FIRES AND PARADE


The work of the executive committee and
its several subcommittee In arranging for
the State G. A r.. encampment is being
vigorously prosecuted. The chief attrac-
tions will be the camp fires and the parade.
which it is said will be the most interest
ing of any seen here for many years. The
camp fire committee has not completed it's
programme so that IT can be announced. 1t
will have an unusually large number of
attractions, and it is possible that other
meetings will be arranged in addition TO
the ones now planned in order to utilize
all of them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23
FIREMAN MILLER INJURED.


While answering a fire alarm from Box
Is, Charles Miller. a driver, stationed at
headquarters. was thrown from the buggy
in which he was riding, at st. Clair and
Noble streets. and severely bruised. 1t was
thought he drove too close to the curb and
struck 1t in turning the corner, throwing
him out. John Petty, who was with him,
climbed out on the shafts and stopped the
horse. thus saving the buggy from being
destroyed. Miller was removed TO his home.
No. 625 Massachusetts, avenue, where Ii
was found there were no bones broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23
uLRICH is LOCKED UP.


Fred p. Ulrtch. formerly a waiter at
Smiths restaurant. who has. for a number
OF days. been trying TO interest the Manu-
facturers' Club and capitalists In a scheme
for the manufacture OF "ochre without the
use OF water" was locked up at police head
quarters. yesterday afternoon. and slated
~ insane. He was stopping at the IroquoIs
Hotel and Saturday morning got up at 4
O'Clock In order 10 tell the newspapers OF
lis scheme that ''the reporters might have
plenty OF time TO write up the details" At
the hotel he became so laxative and vio-
lent that the police were called. Ulrich told
the clerk that he wanted a doctor, as ne
knew he was going crazy. He claims 10
have unlimited supply OF money and TO
BE- able 10 make ice without the use OF ma
ehinery and TO color oieomargarine without
the use OF chemicals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23
WALKED OFF A CAR.
w. N. Roberts, n Student, Suffer. Sew
eral had Bruises.

w. N. Roberts. a student, living at 500
North Senate avenue. was taken TO the
City Dispensary about $50 o'clock last
night suffering from a cut over the eye
and severe bruises received In fall from
a Senate-avenue while IL was running
at high speed. He was unconscious at
FIRST. but when he recovered said he forgot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23
WITH A BUTCHER KNIFE.
Ore Waiter Cuts Another at the I'm
perial Hotel.

At the Imperial Hotel. yesterday morn
ing. John White. the head waiter. and
George Truett, waiter. fought because of
differences of opinion to the manner in
which silver should be placed on the
tables A fight resulted and White cut
Truett in the arm with butcher knife.
Both were arrested and charged with as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23

The vestry Of Christ's Church will hold
a meeting Tuesday to make further ar
rangements for raising money for church
repairs. and will adopt a plan to be put
into immediate execution to secure the
funds. Rev. Mr.. Graham says the parish
heartily indorses the action of the vestry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23
samuel J. Graham. Death.

Samuel ]. Graham, sixty-seven years old.
died at his residence. 531 North Liberty
street, at 1906 last night Of congestion of
the lungs. after an illness of only a few
days. He was the oldest switchman in the
city. He served thirty years with the old
Bee line A widow. two sons and two
daughters survive him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23
sermon to Commercial Travellers.

At the Central-avenue M. E. Church yes
terday morning the pastor. Rev. c. c.
Lasby, preached to a large congregation
In the audience were many commercial
travellers, who went to church in a body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23

Insure with German Fire Insurance Of In
diana. General offices, % South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23

sault and battery. The fighting started In
the house, but an adjournment was taken
to the street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23

l., ID. & w. Sleeping and Chair Car,
Between Indianapolis and Quincy. Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23

to get of at his usual place and when he
passed his place of residence "just walked
off"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23

The indianapolis Fire Insurance Company.
John n Spann, secretary. las e. Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23

Insure with the McGilliard Agency Co.
Home and foreign companies. Thorpe block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats
At Seaton's Hat store.
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
New Fast Trains.

On Sunday, April %. 1900. this company
will put on the following new fast passen-
ger trains:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23

The time Of the WHITE CITY SPECIAL
via Chicago division west will be slightly
changed and will leave indianapolis daily.
except Sunday, $3.50 p. m, arrive Chicago
$40 p. m.
These trains are in addition to the Cele-
brated Knickerbocker Special and South
western Limited, which will run as here
tofore.
City Office, No. East Washington street.
II. M. BRONSON, A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23

Feed your horse JANEs's DustIess Oats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
$1.25-Cincinnati and Return-S1.25.
Sunday, April 30, 1900.

Making no stops in either direction, will
leave Indianapolis 1880 a. m; returning,
leave Cincinnati D. m. Baseball. Pittsbure
VS.. Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23

New Pianos. slss and up. at wulsehnsr's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
A COFFEE SLAVE
RELEASED BY POSTUM FOOD CoFFEE.


ITO my surprise, Il discovered that the coffee
the beverage at meals as Indispensable.
Il felt that would rather do without the bal
ance Of the meal thar the coffee and became
impressed with the fact that my free. independ-
cnt manhood was practically gone.
My heart gradually became weaker and weaker.
until 1t was so crippled that my feet and hands
were always cold, except Immediately after drink
ing coffee; and after the effect Of the coffee wore
on / had that horrible, relaxed rung-out like l.
dish-rag feeling that made me feel like an old,
decrepit man Mt the age Of ahirty-fve.
when awakened to my condition quit the
coffee and took up Postum, Cereal Food Coffee.
finding 1t most palatahe and perfect beverage.
My heart has recovered its normal strength and
l am again young and healthy man. 1t is very
plain to me now that coffee was robbing of
my strength and vigor Postum helped me quit
end built up my nervous system.
my wife also has been wonderfully benefited
by the use Of Postum Food Coffee, and we have
been engaged in an active crusade in its behalf.
Have found many people who had turned down
Postum solely on account Of not making II prop
erly. 1t is easy to make If will use four
heaping teaspoons to the pint Of water, and allow
1t to boil long enough. We always use good, rich
cream and sweeten the cup to taste. 1t is de-
lcious beverage.
The following persons were affected very much
as was. md have recovered their health by the
use of Postum Food Coffee: DR.. J. A. Schuelke Of
the United States army. also Mr.. John Corcoran
of South Omaha, with the Cudaby Packing Co.
with best wishes, W. II. Spaulding 1910 Cas-
St., Omaha. Nebr."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
FINANCIAL.
Home Building Association.

SEVENTEENTH ISSUE OF STOCK.
BOOKS now open for subscriptions at the ONCE az
the treasurer, 1907 Pa. ave. NV.
First meeting for payment Of dues stock Of
the new, or 18th series. TUESDAY EVENING, the
9Th instant. at O'Clock, at the hall southwest
corner Of Pa. ave. and 18th st. NV
Regular meetings second Tuesday evening Of each
month
Shares. $500 each. Monthly payments thereon. 81
per share Shares may be taken this meeting
or at any time at the office of the treasurer as
above.
1t is proposed to allow interest at 8 per cent on
al monthly payments on stock to both borrower
and investor.
Loans be secured on easy terms at very
small expense the additional monthly payment
therefor being 81 per share
The Smaximum amount loaned per share will not
exceed $200.
Loans can be settled one or more shares at
the pleasure OF the borrower
Thirty day notices OF desire to withdraw your
money are very rarely required
THOMAS BOWLING President 6lo ST NV
Arson 3 TAYLOR. Vice President. 1912 NV.
W, h; MEIZEL. Secretary. .2l35 Ii ST NV.
EDWARD S. WESCoTT. Treas 1907 Pa ave wv
DIRECTORS.
LEVI J. BRYANT. ....I347 Kenesaw aye s:w .
T. JAMES H. BYRAM, .,..... 2l23 II ST n W
sAM'L A. CoosiBs $40 80. .9214 n ST n v;
JOHN b. GII.FILLEN. 1921 Columbia st. NV
GEO. ]. JOHNSON. Cor Pa. ave and 9Th NV
SHAS N MOORE-. 1145 18th NV
NORRIS THoRNE- .933 %. st. NV.
jaS-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05

killed through the negligence of the rail-
road company. The jury rendered a verdict
in favor of the plaintiff for $3.50 and the
defendant appealed. The court of appeals
reversed the judgment of the trial court
and entered Judgment in favor of the de-
PENDANT on the ground that the plaintiff
failed at the trial to show compliance by
him with the law of the state and the or
dnances of the city, which they held to be
condition precedent to the recovery of
damages for the loss of the dog. From
this decision the owner Of the dog appealed
to the Supreme Court of the United States,
where the case was affirmed.
Another point raised on behalf of the Dis
trict was that the dog catchers are agents
and servants of the general public, engaged
in a public duty for the benefit of the pub
lie at large, and the municipality is, there
fore. not liable for their negligence or mis-
conduct.
Mr. Poe followed Mr. Sinclair with the
closing argument, at the conclusion of
which Justice Church announced that he
would take the matter under advisement
and render his opinion next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
If 1 may be permitted the use of your
columns l would call attention to the action
of the Metropolitan Coach Company in re-
fusing to issue transfers to the Columbia
railroad. This company is virtually guilty
of obtaining money under false pretenses
every day. On each of its herdics appears
the sign Free Transfers to Metropolitan
and Columbia Railroads" in large letters.
Fares are repeatedly paid by passengers
under the impression that they will receive
transfers to the Columbia railroad, only to
be refused such transfers at the junction
point. The transfer system inaugurated by
the new managers of the Washington CON
solidated'' railroads as to where transfers
will be issued and where not is sufficient Y
complicated without the public being mis-
led by ia Sc signs 1t would seem that this
is proper case for investigation by the
district attorney. A Police Court prosecu-
ton of the responsible party on a charge
OF obtaining money under false pretenses
would undoubtedly stop this abuse
SUBSCRIBER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05


night; fair Saturday; light southwesterly
winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The temperature has risen markedly in the
north Atlantic and gulf states the lower
lakes and the Ohio valley. 1t has fallen in
Minnesota and the northern Rocky noun
tain region.
tario. and light rains have occurred in this
depression, except in the lower lake region,
where the weather is threatening. A high
pressure area of slight extent has moved
from northern Montana to the Red River Of
the North valley. The high pressure area
in the middle Atlantic states has moved to
the south Atlantic coast.
Light rain has fallen ON the middle and
south Pacific coast.
Showers may be expected in the lower
lake region, Ohio and lower Mississippi VAL
leys and in Florida; light snow in northern
New England, and threatening weather in
the middle and south Atlantic states.
The temperature will rise in the middle
Atlantic states, and will fall Saturday in
the lower lake region and Ohio valley.
Fresh southerly winds will prevail on the
erly winds on the middle Atlantic coast and
light eaSterly winds on the south Atlantic
coast.
Special Bulletin.
Temperature will be 40 or above in mid
die Atlantic and south New England states
Saturday. No present indication of further
hard freeze next few days.
WILLIS L. MOORE,
Chief, u. S. Weather Bureau.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twentyfour hours beginning
at . pm. yesterday:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a. 4 pm So: s
pm, 80; l. midnight, %.
January 5, 4 a. m, %; S a m, is; 10 noon,
IS. pm, 46.
Maximum, 46, at . pm, January g. mini
mum, IL, at I am, January 5.
Barometer-January i, pm, 30.55; 8
am. $3.50; am, 30.49; noon, 3045; 2
pm, 3IiO.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
a m: Great Falls, temperature, 80; condi-
ton, l.: receiving reservoir, temperature,
80: condition at north connection, IL; con-
dltion at south connection, s; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 81; condition at in
fluent gate house, I; eff1uent gate house, g.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. sos am. and $50 pm
high tide, 1887 am. and 11:15 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:54 am. and 6:27
pm; high tide, 11:47 am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 7:23 an; sun sets, 4:4S
pm.
Moon sets, 1904 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:23 am
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by $50 pm: ex-
tinguishing begun at 6:2i am. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named.
Arc lamps lighted at 5:15 pm; extin-
guished at GAP am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
THE SATURDAY STAR.

some of the Good Things Readers Will
Enjoy Tomorrow Evening.
Washington people know well that when
they pick up a copy of The Saturday Even
ing Star they sure Of many hours of
real enjoyment, for every effort is made to
supply them with timely and interesting
reading. Tomorrow's paper will fill all the
requirements, as the following partial list
of special features will show:
BOTH MEN OF MARK Qllustrated,.
Bright pen pictures of Representative
Payne. chairman of the ways and
means committee. and Representative
Dollver of Iowa
THE BELLE OF CANADA CITY illus
trated).
The closing chapters of the brilliant story
of Bret Harte, one of the best he has
ever written
JANUARY HEAVENS GllustratedD.
These cold winter nights, enhance the
beauty of the stars and make their
study all the more interesting
LATE PARIS MODES Qllustrated).
Beautiful gowns made for the Cairo sea-
son; flower garniture is very popular
now for evening wear
TALES OF TRAMPS Qllustrated),
Josiah Flynt, who has made a special
study of the gentlemen of the road.
writes OF the stories they make up to
fit different occasions.
AROUND THE WORLD Gllustrated).
Travel and sightseeing will be made easy
at the Paris exposition, through the
agency of the wonderful mareorama.
THE ISLE OF THE WINDS
The fourth installment of S. r. Crockett's
great story, which has already added
materially to the fame of the writer.
TAFFETA LINING Qllusrated).
In the hands of clever girl it made
the foundation for four pretty dress-up
gowns.
GIGANTIC PROJECTS.
The visionary French people are talking
about a tunnel from Europe to Africa
and canal big enough to transport war
ships across France
GOLD BY THE ACRE.
Frank Carpenter has an interview with
Senator Teller about the new mines of
Colorado.
LOCAL ATMOSPHERE
What theatrical folk think of the audi
ences In different cities and why Wash
lnston appeals to them particularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05

gether so thickly that /: was impossible to
count them. The rat is credited with being
an animal Of some sagacity. Why SO many
should have crowded into the trap after
the bait had been exhausted can be ac-
counted for only on the hypothesis that
rats have some Instincts In common with
human beings. The first rat on finding hint
self entrapped may have refused 10 give the
alarm to the providers outside. Misery loves
company. Possibly he gave the alarm, but
fuge to monopolize the cornmeal. After the
floor of the cage was covered with the first
layer Of rats the advent of the others can
be accounted for only on the theory that
the rest thought something mist be going
on and wanted to be in it. The rats were
caught in Pennsylvania avenue building
The young man who made this attempt to
rival the Pied Piper Of Hamlin is named
Daniel Forsyth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05

The Senate committee on foreign relations
Wednesday presented report upon Senat pr
Hoars resolution in regard to claims of
citizens of the United States against Spain.
The committee presents a schedule of
claims amounting to over million dollars
and adds: 1T is impracticable to state even
approximately the amount actually due on
these claims or to allege in view of the
state of records of the State Department of
that date that there may not be others
than those mentioned AS to the remedy
Of the claimants the committee expresses
the opinion that the only present remedy is
by diplomatic negotiation.