davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

Inasmuch as the Art Association was de-
town. II might as well have taken the
Fairbank-Kissel ground as TO have stopped
half way. The Talbot property is a good
location IN its way. but II the association is
looking after space and picturesqueness. as
seems TO be the case. the first named loca-
ton would better meet the requirements.
There IS no doubt that general public
opinion has favored q downtown building.
but since the matter has been decided
otherwise. discussion need no longer 60 on.
The fact remains. however. that an art
museum away from the crowded center Is
should be. IL Is frequented by a limited
circle OF artists and their friends-is. in
fact, a clubhouse. rather than a place
which the public visits Familiarity. How
many Indianapolis visitors to Cincinnati
even though they are art iovers-make Il
point 10 go 10 the Art Museum out on the
hin7 And have they not been known to re-
turn from New York without having WIS.,
tied the museum at Central Park. because
Of the distance from down town? The dis
lance from Washington street to Sixteenth
street Is not so great as In either OF these
cases. Il Il true. but the effort to get there
= equally great. and the taste for art u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

The sixty fourth-class postmasters in
Carroll county, Maryland. who have lost
their business by the introduction of the
rural delivery service have prepared pro-
test. in which many of the patrons unite.
There Is notice of a meeting OF postmas-
tiers in one county IN this State to consider
their own interests. Is this movement in
the same direction?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

The decline in the stocks of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company the past few
days is due to the statement of the presi-
dent at the annual meeting of the stock
holders that there Is not yet the slightest
Indication OF a peaceful settlement of the
war between the trust and the independent
companies, which makes the future divi-
dend rate uncertain. This means that the
longer exists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

The Portland Oregonian celebrates itself
and it's State in an illustrated annual of
much pictorial magnifcence. Oregon is
quite State. judged by these pictures and
statistics accompanying, and the Oregon
ian does IL credit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
Fan be found at the following places:
rW K0DE-aafrr uQf1eo

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-Astor House
CHTCAGO-Palmer House p o. News Co. III
Dearborn street. Great Northern Hotei ana
Grand Pacific Hotel.
cINcINNATI-J r. Hawley & Co.. iA Vine
street
LoUISvILLE-C. T. Deering. northwest corner
OF Third and Jefferson streets. and LouisViiie
Book Co. 25s Fourth avenue
sT. LoUIs-Union News Company. Union Depot
WASHINGTON. d. C.-Riggs House, Ebbitt
House and Willards Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

A muscular crank walked into the Allan
ia Constitution office the other day and
proceeded to pull Poet Frank l.. Stanton's
hair with great violence. 1t is supposed
that he wanted to head him off from writ
ing any more poetry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

1t is asserted that IL the Hepburn bill
providing for the construction of the Mica
xagua canal by the United States govern
ment becomes a law a most important in
ternational question will arise, as other
nations may not consent to such entire con-
troll as government ownership involves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

tiers. in the North American Review. 1t is
a fine bit of literature and those who have
read the letters viii enjoy it. and those who
read this essay first will determine to pos
sess themselves of the Stevenson volumes
forthwith
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
The Mask.

Though man hath found all joy cheat.
Yet should he prize life's dear deceit;
Still let him smile and say it's fair.
Lest others drink of his despair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
Not am AIl-Night Contract.

II we sat down at set of sun
To count the good deeds we have done,
The chances are-I dare to say
We wouldn't oversleep next day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

A Savage Revenge.

If I could catch the weather man-(for
obvious reasons)-Td make him parse-day
in, day out-old ''Thomson's Seasons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
Similar, hut Superior.

"What is a phenomenal egotist?"
"A phenomenal egotist? Why, he is an
egotist who can make other cyclists listen
to him when he has something valuable to
say"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
An Anront to England.

for Dutch supper"
Somebody sick?
"No she happened to think 1T might look
as If she were backing up the Beers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

Why is 1t that Supervising Architect Tay-
lor insists upon thrusting his plans for the
new postoffice upon the Indianapolis public
whether or no? Senator Fairbanks has de-
manded that unofficial architects shall have
the privilege of competition. but who among
them will be so foolish as to undertake the
making of plans while Taylor's purpose to
force the acceptance of his drawings is so
obvious? 1t may be that his plans will be
satisfactory and the best that can be OBJ
tanned, but If there is to be competition he
should enter it on an equal footing with
other architects and not be allowed to ex-
hibit his plans in advance, or to seek an
advantage in any way. Moreover, the ex-
hibition of the drawings in order to secure
an opinion from the public is not proper
proceeding in any case. Only experts can
Judge of the merits of architectural draw
ings: In this case the experts must be
architects and men familiar with the needs
of courts. postoffice and other Offices to be
accommodated in the structure. Architect
Taylor's impetuosity should be restrained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

not sufficiently developed in any commun-
fly to lead the multitude out Of its way to
crafty It.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
he pn,l,rrine. sueech Eupender
hIPpIMcB SVCcCl
Anxiety.

'I'm getting scared about impending re-
sponsibiities."
What do you mean?'
why, things look as If Indiana were get
ting to be the common-sense center of the
United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

Editor Buckley. Of the Christian Advo-
cate. finds It necessary to warn his readers
against q wicked evangelist. who Is going
up and down among the Methodist breth-
remand sisters-seeking whom he may de-
YOUR. After describing the man the editor
feelingly remarks: 1T is q thankless task
to expose wolves In sleeps clothing. So
many persons have an idea that they can
tell from mans tone and manner, his
tears and upward glancings OF his eye. that
he is a child of God. The most infamous
hypocrites that We have known have some
Of them furnished almost indubitable evil
dence. judged by such uncertain standards
as those. that they were dwelling in the
secret place of the Most High" 1t seems
from this that the editor OF religious
paper has troubles all his own: the par
ticular kind Of rascal above described is not
often encountered by editors OF the sinful
secular press- His field Is elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

Henry James II 1t his best In his "appre-
ciation'' e Robert Louis etevenson's Let
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
PROFESSORS LECTURES.
President Buatwrisht Delivered the
Last OF the Course,

Professor F. w. Boatwright on last
evening delivered the last in the pro,
fessors course of lectures at Richmond
College. his subject being The French
People" The lecturer was introduced 10
the large audience present by Professor
.. c. Mitchell
Professor Boatwrieht began by a refer
ence to the love of the French people Tor
their language. they regarding all other
tongues as barbarous in comparison TO
their own. OF the 3iO00.00O in France,
said the speaker, hardly more than one
half speak the French language, the rest,
speaking Celtic and Ge11nanic dialects:
Passing from the geography OF the
country, Professor Boatwright gave a
description of the people, who. he said,
are of smaller stature than either the
GERMAN or American. They are the best
dressed people on earth with the eNcep-7
ton of their foot-gear, which is Very
poor. They are not much given 10 most
outdoor sports. but play tennis with
great zes1 They are unsurpassed in their
educational facilities, especially In the.
fields of music and art The people are
thrifty Very sociable, but are not hospi-.
table. Over NJ per cent. are Catholics,
and the churches are supported by the
Government In closing the speaker paid
a hi"h tribute TO the Frenchman's love OF
country 1850
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
LUMBER COMPANY CHARTERED
"A Policeman II Target for the Pistol
Of Three Negroes.

"A Policeman II Target for the Pistol
Of Three Negroes.
WINSTON. n. c., April Especial
Papers were filed to-day for the incorpora-
ton of the Long-Leaf Pine Lumber Com
pany. The principal business office will
be in Winston. Incorporators: Lindsay
Patterson, John Waddell and Chas. Cox.
Policeman Everhart, OF Salem. While
trying to arrest three negroes last night.
was shot by Will Sanders. One ball took
effect. in his left shoulder and another
burned the officers ear. The wounds are
not considered fatal. The policeman shot
five times at the fleeing negroes, who es-#
capped.
-Four white tramps were tried and bound
over to the Criminal Court to-day on the
charge of breaking in the house OF Mrs
Linda Robinson, widow, five miles north
east of Winston. while she was at church.
Some of the stolen property was found IN
the possession of the defendants
Kirby and Branch Crews. two young
men, members of prominent families. VINO
ran away from home near Germantown,
week ago, wired their parents from New,
Orleans to-day, saying they had repented
and vented to come home. Tickets were
sent. them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
PET RSBllR( Man
Still MISSING
me. Clements crowder's INhereabo
is=az Mystery.
A DiEss R u CiTsI We IRE
Residence and Barn Destroyed In
Lunenburg-A Suit for Ten hous-
and Dollars a gainst the Norfolk
and Western Railroad.

L : Z :
PETERSBURG VA. April S1o-Speciai:
Mr.. Clements Crowder. who disappeared
( from his home, on Halifax Street las.
Tuesday morning a week ago, has not
yet been heard from. was at tlrst
thought that he had gone to the country
for visit, but his whereabouts IS stu
a mystery.
tent under which he proposes to hold
meetings, during the summer. The tent
will cover space sufficient to seat seven
hundred people.
information reached here to-day OF
a destructive fire in Lunenhurg county
last Saturday. The residence Of Mr.. Lee
Rash was destroyed, and also his tobacco
harm and corn crib. The loss is 5000.
and the only insurance was that of $500
on the house. The fire was started by
carelessiy dumping hot ashes near the
house
INTERESTING SUIT.
NIcssrs. r. B. Davis and George S. Bar.
nard left tonight to attend the Circuit
Court of ,Nansemond county. in which
court the case of the administrator of
William J. Poole. of this city, against
the Norfolk and Western Railroad Com.
pany is set for trial tomorrow.
The case is suit brought by the adj
n1inistrator of Mr.. Poole, who was fire.
man on the engine which went down
on the 9Th of last June in the collapse
of the railroad erJba n kment at kilby
Pond Bridge. near Suffolk. The plaintiff
Is claiming $4,000 damages, and is repre-
scented by N1essrs. r. B. Davis. of Peters
burg, and Burgess, of Suffolk. The rail-
road company is represented by Mr..
George S. Barnard, Of Petersburg; Judge
w. H. Mann, Of Nottoway, and MIR. E p.
Holland, of Suffolk.
In the disaster, out of which this case
arises. w. a. Clayton, engineer, and VIII
liam Wells. brakeman, also lost their
lives.
Mr.. Q. L. Rastine, for several years
foreman in the moulding department OF
the Petersburg Iron Works. has resigned
his position to accept similar position
at Covington, Va
Miss Mary Friend will leave in few
days to visit in Lynchburg.
There was an election of officers by
the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon.
The meeting was in session only a few
minutes, and adjourned to meet latter in
the month.
William Massey was before the Mayor
this morning. charged with beating his
wife. He was fined $40 and put under
a $50 bond for three months.
Another fire occurred in the neighbor-
hood of Maclin & Sons tobacco factory
this morning. The fire was discovered
in small frame building on Rose AL
ley occupied by colored people. This Is
the fourth fire that has broken out near
the factory in the past two weeks and
one of incendiary- origin was discovered
in the factory short time ago.
Mr. M. G.. Mason has received many
letters from prominent men in his dis
| trict, assuring him of their support for
| tho office of Superintendent of Public
| Schools in Sussex county. and it seems
| quite certain that he will receive the
| appointment. Mr.. Mason Is a rising
| Young lawyer. He Is cousin Of Geo.
| Mason, city attorney for Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
/ ATTEST NEWS OF
THE RAILROADS
Ryan's Fight Against the seaboard
Not Ended.
MAY APPEAL TO HIGHEST COURT
HEAVY Foreign shipments of Coal are
Now Being Made by the ches"-
pcalsc aud ohio-other Items
Of Interest.
NAV APPEAL TO HIGHEST COURT
: = P,,an saws that nc will con-

,,,,,, T. ;R,1an saws that nc will con-
t,nue his fight to prevent the cohsuanih'-
-, If t,e Seaboard consolidation plans.
IA claims that this adverse d ecisioI ny
an. MARYLAND courts in the case OF hsah
Nc M o,,is ,NIcI.anet and others 10 ieooEet
oartain shares of stock docs not iease
hin, completely stranded II. ms lesai
forts 10 prevent the consoEoaliou u i.s
I-lorida Central and other foaos M Va,
the Seaboard Air Line. lne. +ates
,,.,,ai,,- several suits in uniteo SttH'eS e,
r,,c,,it courts, decision In which VII,
deternoine the consolidation ques noh, anu
IN Virginia. whichever way the coui,1
,;,,as the defeated party Will nave .iic
a,;.,,+ tog ,a,,DeaI to the United STATES 81
1,ran,e Court. Should Mr.. Ryan get III. me
decision. his counsel says At VIII, nave ti.e
effect of rendering invalid all#the a Iii
,,arformed by MIR Williams. who VII
r. s,hl5red TO restore the component
Ensr.s of the Seaboard system 10 .he
stat,,s An which they were when tMr-
RYAN began his suit ,,,,>,-rc
.HEAVYa FOREIGN sSH1PMEN ! ?.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Coal Agency.
COMPANY. controlling the output OF hIts5
coll,eries IN West Virginia With "a. az ~,
rrerate daily output of upwards ltioo. w
tons, are mailing large 1orels ~
of coal from Newport n ews on con -
made DIV their New York office.
RAILROAD NOTES.
President George ". Stevens LETT Tor
New York AIondayto attend a menus
#of the Board of Directors OF the Gnesa-
peake and Ohio.
party of recruits passed over the Nor, :,
folk and Western lines from ttlchanoiiu
TO Huachuca. Ariz.
Mr. W Morris, Superintendent OF
Native Power of the Chesapeake ana
Ohio. IS making an inspeellol'l goe g et.s
Western Division of the system.
Mr.. r. w. scarborough, engineer q, OF
b,.;arcs and signals of the chesapeake
and Ohio, is In Philadelphia
Mr. LIB. Enslow has been appo1iflea
auditor OF disbursements OF the Shes-
apeake and Ohio Railway. Has once on IS
In this city
Three hundred and fifty box cars nave
lust been ordered from the humans Wy
the Atlantic Coast Lane Railroad
The outlook was never. SO favorable, as
now for the extensive improvements h mar
the Pennsylvania for q long period mas. mas
been DESTROYS of making In Washing ION.
ard which have been delay ed by the
failure OF the district comEnssson eTs 70 sap--
prove the plans. isss5 sa ~
The wabash win bear one-half Of the
cost Of uniforms bought By Its conduct tors
and trainmen,
IN another sixty days, OF q strine ionser,
the Southern win hare POSSESSION OF ne
st Louis AIR q dna.
q IN ~ asn1S11srs they aresaxainsassert-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
Improving the Pocailontas,

The handsome steamer Old Point COM.
forts of the New York, Philadelphia and ~
Norfolk Railroad Company, which recent.
~ piled between Norfolk and Sap=s
Charles made her maiden trip TO- ticsii7
mond yesterday She is chartered cd 10 me lhe
Virginia Navisat ton cctnpan 'aAe M s,.s
nice of the steamer :Pocahontas The
latter steamer proceeded to. the dry dock
at Newport News On AIonday night. where
she VIII receive her annual oyerhauilns
and repainting. This VIII consllrne about
two weeks time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Elizabeth q. Wall.

Mrs. Elizabeth Buckner Wall. wife of
Judge Garrett f. Wall, died at her home
in Maysville. Kentucky, Monday
morning after an illness of several
months. The funeral will take place to-
day and the inter7nent will be made at
Maysville.
Mrs. Wall was the daughter of a cous-
In of Governor Simon B. Bucllner, who
moved from Virginia to Cincinnati. After
5 her marriage Mrs. Wall resided In Mays
Vile Ky. Besides husband, Mrs. Wall
is survived by two sons and a daughter.
One of the sons is Mr.. Garrett B. Wall.
who resides in this city and is real es-
tate agent of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway.
Edward Cum1nins.
Mr.. Edward Cumnlins, VINO was engaged
in the saloon business for. number OF
Years at Tenth and Broad Streets, died
ats4 O'Clock Monday afternoon. He had
not been in business, owing to poor
health, for nearly ten years. The deceas-.
ed who was "a years old, was born III
Ireland He is survived by six children:
The funeral will Ike place at 10 o'clock
this morning from ST. Peters -Cataedral.
The interment will be In Mt. Calvary.
Eula c. Taylor &
Eula c.. Taylnr, the bright little. .;
year-old daughter of 0lr. T. A. and Mrs.
Mile c. Taylor. died at 80 o clockssSes-
terday morning at her home, No. I'll:
North Twentieth Street. after an illness
extending over five weeks.
The death Of the little girl is greatly
regretted. ana her parents have t:les SYM
patty of many friends.
The funeral will take place from the
residence at 1880 O'Clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Scale.
Mrs. Martha Scale, of near Shumansvilie.
Caroline county. Va, died at the residence
of 9,er son-ii law, Mr.. Fred Leber. In
Towards Grove, at 12:40 clock yester-
day afternoon. Her funeral Will. take place
at Mr.. Leber's residence this afternoon
at $50 Q. clock She will be buried at her:
home in Caroline.
| Thomas Hannah.
telegram was received 81 in this Cit
last Monday stating that Mr.. Thomas
Hannaa,. of Chicago, died Of appendicitis
Monday morning at his residence. He was
| a, native of Charlotte county, and his
wife. Who was Miss Clara Rawson, lived
In this city for number of years, where
she has a large circle OF friends
| Dr. John G il!iam.
| PETERSBURG. V A.. April 1O-Speciai..
DR.. John Gillian. aged thirty Years. died
IN st. Louis. Mo-, this morning from .con-
sumption.
DIR. Gillian was ason of the late Thomas
S. Gillian and Agnes b. Gillian OF TINS TINS
city, and a nephew Of Mrs. LsNV atkins
Of petersburg, and of MajorsC. S. String
fellow. of Richmond. He was a graduate
&c the University of Virginia, and had
spent several years In a New orks hos
pital before going to St.Louiss to practice
medicine iHe had been In bad healthsfor
about twelve months, and six months ago
went to Mexico in the hope OF regain "
his health. He returned to ST Louis, IL
tie improved, and died In tina 6 cit to- DAY.
The remains will reach Petersburg ,toc-
morrow. and the funeral will ia ke aplac &c
at sPaul,s Church Thursday orninsis 81!
q. C. SchoOlticl I'D sSs
STAUsNTnN. prdls 81 I. --speeaah-
Grin Cottrell SCHOOL, ED. ldest& son &c q
evans james q SCHOOL, eld Died here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11

ing that weak roads are not maintain
ing rates. owing to the non-conlmission
agreements, andsthat another two weeks
will bring developments involving the
life of that compact In Eastern terri
tory such an idea is ridiculed, though
it cannot be denied that there is a feeling
OF apprehension owing to the uncertainty
concerning the Canadian Pacific.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
IN HENRlCO COUNTY.
Tension Fx miners Have Been Ap-

Tension FL miners HaNc beeh hp-7
pointed.
Justice James 4. Lewis had Joe Goodall
alias Blossom and John Jasper, both coll
orea, before him yesterday morning on the
charge of stealing coal from the Chcsa-
pealks and Ohio railroad. They had been
arrested by Constable Meyer Angle and
Detectives Enright and Duke Goodall
was given sixty days in Jail and the case
of Jasper was continued until to-da-r.
a1essrs. John e. Broadus. Addison Maui
min, John K. russell and r. 7. Moncure,
who were recently appointed on the Hen
rico Board of Pension Examiners by
Judge Wellford, have resigned. and
aiessrs /. II. Camp. ". E. Grant ].
Stewart Bryan and Robert H. Crump were
appointed to act, with Captain John Gus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
DEATHS

Tnesda y. April 10th, at S:sp:
the twerty-siSth year of his age.
Funeral froh1 the residence Of his pa
rents. No. ISIS West Marshall Streel;;
THURSDAYssA FsTERSOONs al ! 's:ae !!
o'clock: F.riandsSa and acquaintances OF.
the family invited to attend.
scTYMMINs.-Died,a al $50 r. n. 81
SIS or. EEDWARDsCuAIA In the fifty
fourth year2of his ages
Dc Funeral will take place from Sacred
e dAart8 Church ut 1Qs CLOCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11

to-day after a prolonged illness OF con-.
sumption, in The twenty-sixtn year of his
age, Mr.. Schoolfeld had but recently re-
turned from the health resorts, which
were of no avail.
He was married to Miss Annie B. Gam
bill. of Roanoke, March %, 1889. He is
survived tby a wife, sister, mother, five
brothers and two sisters. MIR. Sclloolfeld
was 4 former student of Randolph Macon
College. He was the western representa-
tive of the Riverside Cotton Mills. with
headquarters in Chicago Until a year
ago, wher failing health necessitated his
retirement from business.
Mr. Scheduled is one of the best known
young men In the State. He was intluen-
tial in both social and financial circles.
Rev. Il, H. Henry.
WARRENTON, VA, April 1o-special.-
Rev E. II. Henry, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, died very sud-
denly at Marshall, this county, Sunday
morning.
He is survived by two daughters and
two sons-Rev. William Henry and Rev.
John Henry, both in the Methodist minis
try.
HIS funeral will take place here this
afternoon at o'clock from the Methodist
Church.
Deaths i'll AlDemarlc.
CFIARLOTTESVIIIE VA, April 10
Special.-Mr. w. r. Jones, a well-known
citizen, who died at his home in this city
on Sa turday in the sixty-siNth wear OF
his age, was buried Sunday afternoon
from The Baptist Church
He is survived by q wife and two
children.
Mr.4W. D. Tilman, a prominent Al
bematle, farmer, died Sunday, in the
seventy-eighth year of his age.
] Alexander Stewart.
ROCKINGHAM. IN. c., April 1o.-spe-
cial.-AIr Alexander Stewart. for many
, years one of the most prominent business
! men of Rockingham, died of pneumonia
/! this morning a 5 clock after an illness
OF eight or ten days. He will be buried
! with Masonic honors tomorrow from the
| Presbyterian Church, of which he was an
| official member.