davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
without a scratch on him, waiting to be
hitched up again.
FOR THE ENCAMPMENT.
Reports Are Submitted to the Exec
utive Committee.

The executive committee of the Grand
Commercial Club rooms last night to hear
the reports Of subcommittee. President
d. NJ. Parry presided and all Of the COM
mittees were represented by their chairman
or by letter. General Carnahan, of the
parade committee, reported by letter. He
said that B. L. Blair, editor of the Indi-
anian, will present the G. A r. post of the
Lafayette Soldiers Home, which is a uni
formed post, with a silk United States reg
ulation regimental flag at the campfire at
Tomlinson Hall.
In the letter he issued a special invita-
ton to all military companies and uni
formed organizations in the State to take
part in the parade on the afternoon of May
10. The commanders Of these Organiza-
tons will report to General Carnahan as
the parade. General Carnahan has ap-
pointed Col. Harry B. Smith as his chief
of staff; Lieut.. George w. Powell, adjutant
general; Gen. James r. Ross, commander
Of the G.. A. R. division, and Col. ]. T. Bar
nett commander of the military and uni
formed organizations outside of the Grand
Army.
Col. 1. N. Walker, of the invitation COM
mittee, reported that he will invite the COM
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army and
several of the national officers. a number
of department commanders and their Off
GERS and several military men Of national
prominence.
Capt w. H. Armstrong, of the camp fire
committee, has arranged for three camp
fires to be held during the encampment.
One will be in Plymouth Church. another
in Fletcher-place Church and the central,
or big camp fire, In Tomlinson Hall. At
each camp fire there will be a full pro-
gramme of speaking and music to precede
the social features and "'61'' chat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
Oriental Rugs

Ten to one now use Oriental
Rugs over the number IN whose
homes they were found decade
ago. More have learned their
beauty. More merchants have
placed them on the plain business
basis of a regular showing at a
definite price. We were pioneers
in this method here, and rejoice IN
its success. Our spring assortment
includes an unusual number of
choice specimens at some remarka-
bly, low prices.
One bale of fine Anatolians at 5000,
$3.50 and SPA so.
One bale of choice Moussouls at $3.50,
5000 and $3.50
One bale of Trans, Persians and Tabriz
at S24. $50 and S4S.
One bale of Antique Cabistans and Be-
1ouchistans at SIS, $40 and $50.
One bale of selected saddle-bag Anatoli-
ans at &6.75, $50. $3.50 and $3.50.
The best lot of Antique Hall
Runners ever seen IN Indianapolis
IN one collection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
COURTS AND SALOONS
The Discussion Before the County
Prohibition League.

Mr.. 3. L. Watson addressed the Marion
County Prohibition League last night on
1.-THE Courts and the Saloon Business" In
his talk he cited many court decisions in
liquor cases, and said that in Indiana there
was prohibition from the liquor business
from IL O'Clock at night until o'clock in
the morning on Sundays and on holidays.
He said the Supreme Court of the State, in
recent decisions, has been favorable to pro-
hibition, but the Appellate Court has been
the reverse. Mr.. Gutenberg, Of Illinois,
who ran for Congress on the Prohibition
ticket in that State, was present at the
meeting and said the three worst curses
this country has TO deal with are the liquor
traffic, divorce mills and Sunday desecra-
ton. He believed the Prohibition party
will eventually win and do away with these
evils Two bright little girls. Clara Shumm
and May Graney, gave temperance recita-
tons.
At the conclusion of the meeting L. w.
Bicknell became quite excited because so
recitations, when little boys were given no
attention. During his speech motion was
made to adjourn, which was carried. There
were twelve new members taken into the
league last night The next regular meet
ing will be held April 9, when there will be
a debate on the subject, Resolved. That
the Prohibition party attack should now be
directed solely against the licensing or the
public-drinking places" The affirmative
argument will be led by G. Z. Newlin. and
the negative by Edward w. Clark. The
spring convention of the Marion County
Womans Christian Temperance Union will
be held Wednesday and Thursday at the
United PRESBYTERIAN Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
CHARLESC. O'BOYLE DEAD
HE WAS A WELL-KNOWN AND POPU-
LAR MAN OF THE CITY.
His Death the Result OF Typhoid
PneumOnia-FOr Many Years
in Railroad Business.

Yesterday evening. at $50 o'clock, the
death of Charles Cooper O'Boyle occurred
at his home, 1014 North Pennsylvania
street. He had been i'll only three weeks
with typhoid pneumonia, and his death
was great shock to his many friends in
this city,
For the past fourteen years Mr.. OBoyle
had been connected with the Indianapolis
weighing and inspection bureau, and prior
to that time he was assistant paymaster Of
the old l., B. 6 w. Railroad. He was born
and raised in Terre Haute. where his fam
lily is well known and prominent in society.
Something over five years ago Mr..
O'Boyle was married to Miss Nettie Diet
richs. of this city. He made many and
lasting friendships. There was in him a
vein of quaint humor that caused his soci-
ETY. and friendship to be courted by kim
dred spirits. Among his most intimate
friends were George A. Dickson, Samuel e.
Rauh, Henry NJ. Talbot and John L.
Brush.
About three weeks ago Mr.. OBoyle at
tended a dance and concert at the German
House, and during the evening walked
over to the Grand Opera House without
was in bed with q severe cold, which finally
resulted in his death. He quiet and
unassuming in his manner, but very popu-
lar with all who knew him. The arrange
ments for the funeral will be announced
later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
New Indiana Concerns.

Articles OF incorporation were fled by
the following companies yesterday:
The Sullivan County Loan Association of
Sullivan, Sullivan county; capital stock.
$2000o0; directors. w. III. Crowder. ). t.
Wolfe w A. Bell, G. w. Higbee, Josh
Beasley. w. Z. Aydelotte. w. L. Douhitt.
Isaac ". Kalley and Robert II. Crowder.
The Mechanical Mining Company. of In
dianapolis: capital stock. 5000; directors,
Ernest q. Cox, Robert III. Lancaster and
Samuel W. Collins. The company will
carry on the business OF manufacturing
using. leasing. buying and selling
mining machinery. IL will also engage in
mining and extracting precious metals
wherever they may be found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
THESE ARE BUSY DAYS
At THE HEADQUARTERS OF REPUB-
LICAN STATE COMMITTEE.
Good Reports from All Parts Of the
State-The Committee Will Meet
Here Tomorrow,

Although the Republican State conven-
ton is several weeks off, these are busy
DAYS around State committee headquarters
in the Majestic building. Two or three
clerks are kept busy most Of the time ad-
dressing envelopes and mailing various
kinds of literature, and nimble-fi fingered
women keep the typewriters constantly
clicking. Chairman Hernly for several
weeks has been away from his desk good
deal of the time, attending love-feasts and
other political gatherings over the State.
Secretary Bigler has also been absent sew
oral days In each week, since his election to
the secretaryship, his duties at this
time do not require his constant presence
here.
In the absence of the State chairman and
secretary the visitors TO committee head
quarters usually talk with some Of the
attaches of the place. Most of those who
call at headquarters are county chairmen
or precinct committeeman who come in to
have a chat with the State chairman. The
most of them when they find the chair
man absent tell their troubles to some
Of the employees. In nearly every instance
the visitor who has story TO tell relates
ton in his part of the State. He tells
about the perfect organization and points
out how the Republicans are bound to
make some gains in certain parts of the
state this coming election. Occasionally a
county chairman speaks of the sentiment
in his part of the State concerning the
Porto Rican tariff matter, and in most in
stances the chairman asserts that the ques-
ton is not going to injure the Republican
prospects for victory next fall.
Chairman Hernly spent Sunday at his
home in New Castle and returned 10 the
city yesterday. He has issued a call to the
members of the State committee for a
meeting to be held in this city tomorrow
for the purpose of discussing arrange
ments for the State convention, which is
to be held on April %. Final arrangements
for the convention will probably be COM
pleted at this meeting. 1t is possible that
the committee will talk about some of the
features that ii is thought the platform
which the convention will adopt should
| contain. The organization of the conven-
| ton will also be suject for discussion by
4 the committee.
The committee is pleased with the sue
| cessful manner I'm which IL has been able
| tc make arrangements with the railroads.
| All roads leading into the city will bring
| people 10 the convention at one fare for
| the round trip. Chairman Hernly thinks
that both of the Indiana senators will be
here and all Of the representatives in Con-
1 greSS from this State are expected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
FUNERAL PROCESSION BAND
Causes q Runaway on the Capitol Az.
enue boulevard.

There was considerable excitement on
the Capitol avenue boulevard yesterday
afternoon about o'clock. II. III. Gates, a
liveryman of Mclean place, and Joseph
Anderson. of North Alabama street, were
driving south in separate rigs. both the
property OF Mr.. Gates. A funeral process
sion was on its way to Crown Hill. headed
by a band, and the horse driven by An
derson became frightened and ran away.
Anderson was behind Gates, but his horse
forged to the front by taking to the side
walk and made dash for the Fall-creek
bridge. One of the wheels of the light
buggy struck the middle span of the bridge
and overturned the vehicle, throwing An
derson out on his head. 1t was thought
for while that he seriously injured
and there was much excitement. Mr.
Gates telephoned for an ambulance and a
doctor, and the latter found that Ander-
son had only suffered slight scalp wound
He was taken home in the ambulance
There was no trouble with the horses In
the funeral procession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27

sRummase saIeo Managers Have a Big
Bank Roll Now.

Since the advent Of the 'rummage SALE
In Indianapolis people have talked of little
else and IT would perhaps be interesting
to know where the much-talked-of rum
mage SALE originated. The "rummage
SALE has been an annual event in the
East. but long before they were heard of
in this country they were common in Eng
land, where they were called american
sales" although why such a name was
given them Is not told. "Rummage sales
were held in Swiss towns by the English
residents, also sometimes they would have
two during a year and they were always
looked forward TO by the natives with great
interest. At these sales were sold all sorts
OF garments, also old music, books, pic
lures. discarded parlor ornaments. games
or different sorts, trunks, baskets, etc.
OF the 'rummage sale" started i'm bravely
again yesterday morning, and did an ex-
cellent days business. They deposited In
the bank S136, bringing the total receipts
up to $l,216- The clothing department, both
in woraen's and children's clothing, as well
as mems, was entirely sold out at closing
time and the ladies are anxious that their
friends shall send them donations as rap
idly as possible. They will continue send
ing after 'rummage" until Tomorrow
evening. On Thursday everything left
over will be auctioned. Yesterday the
ladies received the following letter from a
beer bottle, dressed neatly In little white
dress; Miss Rummage-Here am. Dc
with me what you may. / leave my happy
home for YOU. DIANA"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
THE SYSTEM TIED UP.
For an Hour No Street Cars Could he
Moved.

"a grounded wire was the cause as
signed by the street-railway people for
the delay Of cars last night. There was
no power available and the cars were
dead on the track for more than an hour.
just as the greater portion of the work
ing people, who are compelled to give pref
erence to the street cars over carriages
and automobiles. were getting out from
work. At one time after the power was
turned on again there was a solid string of
cars from the Union Station to Market
street on Illinois street and on Washing
ton street from Capitol avenue to Penn
sylyania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
ADVANCE GUARD ARRIVES.


Yesterdays trains brought to the city
]. Thrett Moore. OF Jackson, Ga, and r.
E. Bankston. OF Jenkinsburg. Ga. the ad-
vance guard OF the Indianapolis baseball
team. the former being a catcher and the
latter pitcher. They are registered at the
Occidental and are in good shape They
both reported TO President Watkins during
the day The rest OF the players will re-
port within the next few days. President
Watkins received letter from Hartsell
yesterday. He Is at Memphis with DAM
mann, Hickey and Stewart, and they want
permission 10 remain in the South few
days longer. Watkins wrote them TO re-
port here next week In order TO be here for
the games with Rochester, April s. Joe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
INCREASED RATE TALK
Has Not Reached the Ears of Under
writer's Secretary.

The local Board OF Underwriters held a
meeting yesterday afternoon to discuss the
bill now before Congress revising the pay
ment of the war tax on insurance policies.
The new bill provides that instead of
stamps being placed on policies by agents
that the companies pay the tax semi-an-
nually from the main offices. Resolutions
were adopted urging the passage of the bill
and asking the Indiana senators and con-
gressmen TO work for the bill
Secretary T. NJ. Goodloe, of the Board of
Underwriters, was asked last night If the
board had taken up the question OF in
creasing the insurance rates in this city
and he answered that he had heard moth
ing of any proposed increase. He refused
TO give his opinion on the question for he
said these matters were governed by the
companies and the agents had TO act ac-
cordtngly. He said he had heard no in.
timation of any such action being taken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
L. S. AYRES co.
Selling Agents for Queen Quality Shoes.
Manufacturer of Grilles and Fret Work.
A Serious Matter

You can probably get more real
comfort out of properly decorated
house or room than from anything
for the same amount of money.
The edifying, soothing and salts
flying effects coming from a combi-
nation of wall, floor and ceiling In
harmony are beyond easy state
ment. A house properly decorated
has an effect on the lives of its in
mates deep and important. We
decorate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
President mitchell Pleased.

President Mitchell. OF the United Mine
Workers. has returned from the joint con-
ference of miners and operators of central
Pennsylvania. which was held IN Altoona.
He says as a result OF the convention the
union Will gain about 5000 members The
miners OF central Pennsylvania have re-
cefved an advance from 20 TO p per cent.
rhe executive committee, OF which he Is a
member. il making earnest endeavor 20
have the eight-hour bill. now pending IN
Congress, taken up and put through.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
Another Prize Fight.

The Natural Club. which gained notoriety
by having a prize fight recently, will have
another next Saturday. The combatants
are now in training. The prize money will
be the gate receipts, and the price of adj
mission is cents. The fight will be held
at the clubrooms which are In large barn
not far from Seventeenth and Meridian
streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
ArfOn Lodge Celebrates.

Last night at Castle Hall, 515 Germania
avenue, the tenth anniversary of Arion
Lodge, No. 254, knights of Pythias, was
celebrated. There was good musical en-
tertainment, followed by an ice cream sup
per- There were fully five hundred in at
tendance. The grand chancellor of the
State was present and made a short adj
dress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27

Sarah Cahill. sixty-eight years old, wife
CT Captain John Cahill, of Thirty-fifth In
diana Volunteers. died yesterday at her
home, 1543 Fletcher avenue. The deceased
was esteemed by all who knew her. The
funeral services will be held at ST. Pat
r;cks Church Thursday morning at 3
o. clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
Or. Furni..,. Horse Run. Away.

DIR. S. A. Furniss, who drives a fast
horse, had a runaway in West indianapolis
yesterday afternoon. and after travelling
over an unsolicited route. the affair wound
up with broken buggy, frightened
physician. but unhurt, and meek horse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27

Sometimes means a great DEAL especially a
plain ring. We never misrepresent the quality
of our rings. We have just made up two dozen
diamond rings and will sell for SIS to $50. We
cheerfuly give guarantee. ]. p. MULLAL-
LY. rs Monument place,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27

Cantillon was also in the city yesterday
and Will be here TO umpire the exhibition
games prior 10 the opening Of the cham
piOnship season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27

Bonds for administrators, guardians, ex-
ecutors, receivers and In all court proceed
ings. Geo. w. Pangborn, isis Lemcke Bldg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27

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, 1900-03-27
Vehicle License.

March 81 is the last day for paying b.
cycle and vehicle license without being
subject to a penalty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27

The indianapolis Fire Insurance Company.
John 81. spann. secretary. rs T. Market ST
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27

Insure with the McGilliard Agency Co.
Home and foreign companies. Thorpe block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
THE BISHOPS CAPTURE.

The bishop then told of his capture by a
provost guard while escaping from Win
chester, and of his subsequent transporta-
ton, by Gen. Jubal Early's orders, 10 Lib
by prison. He said he found Libby prison
to be entirely different from anything he
had ever conjectured. He expected to see,
when he entered the prison. the poor.
emaciated Union soldiers lying around in
heaps, but instead of that his entrance
was greeted with vociferous cry of
fresh fish" emanating from the threats
of as able-bodied looking men as one would
wish TO See The bishop then told many
humorous and pathetic anecdotes of his
life in the prison. He said that with all
their sorrows they had many good times
With all the bad tidings, hope was always
in the ascendency. He told many in
stances OF the fine repartee heard while I'm
the prison, and said that he was in the
finest company on earth. But n change
came over the spirit of his dreams when
he was carried TO the hospital, where he
lay for eight weeks on the very verge of
death with typhoid fever. He related one
pathetic incident OF a poor, old, emaciated
soldier, who told him when he was leav-
ing for the North to tell ''Old Abe not to
back down one inch on account of the boys
who were suffering in Libby and Anderson
vile. The bishop said he did give Lincoln
the soldiers message, and there were those
about him who heard him mutter that he
never would back down. The bishop paid a
fitting tribute to Abraham Lincoln, saying
that he was created for the time by God
In conclusion he said there was no one
whom he thought so much of as the sol
der OF the Grand Army of the Republic
and said he wanted to meet them all in
Zion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27

No dealer should be without Cooks Imperial
Extra Dry Champagne. III yours is order from
American Wine Company ST. Louis, Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
New Century Caligraph. De

yost. Standard Typewriters Phone 15is
UNITED TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES co.
East Market and Circle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
A Ring

Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Dat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
THE MANHATTAN TYPEWRITER

Is the right kind OF machine at the right
price. Universal keyboard and all modern
conveniences, strong and light-running
Price, SIS. Catalogue on application. All
kinds of Typewriters for rent. Fine line OF
supplies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
LTTERARY NOTES.

Hall Gaines new story, "The hotnan'
m bc publlshed nrst as serial
Tho noasible invasion OF England ls tho
notIya of Max pembcrton's tortneomhb
novel. lie calls the story Pro Peuia'
For his new novel Rudyard Kipling Is 10
receive the largest sum ever paid TO an i.hB'
i,sb v,riter or hutlon--a sum described an
asaual 10 tho annual SALARY OF eaolnel
minister"
sarah Grand's new book mas tlIe LA
In measure win disarm the erllles Nhp ~ ~
s{dSr inc majority OF her herolnes Iatu,r
se,,aloss snaeimens OF fomiuinity. It ls 70
~ called "Bnbs the Impossible.
,,unleaveped Bread" Robert CRAFTS lot "a
onr,ins novel has for heroine n clever aIu
so'iltt iE,,s v,oYnan Of tho world who Marches
"a what she considers success tnloubh -
scci1i conditions peculiar 10 modern nv
In response to inquiries as TO whether ~, p
N air MitchelIs Or. NORTH anu 80
Friends," now running as serial has any
ta,a,iou IN "Charactersucs," u * an
nomnced that all Of ihs characters q ths
isttfs reappear IN "Dr. North" which y
continuation, though in no sense seqhei' %
the earlier book.
Francisoue sareey's library brought pretty
lou, rriees et the sale NJ Paris, the tolal Ie'
CENTS be!ng SO 900 for the oo.0g) volumes ~
heet nrieee were obtained for Illustrated en-
tIona DE- nze. Voitalre's 'yadig' WITH PIC
tt,res Nv c;arnier Reps and Robsudi, nroush
sSiG. DIderots HJacques lie Fatahste, WIZ
Cs,,t,e,ss ns5ademoiseiie Dc Maunini VIE
sra',Soi,ga'. PICTURES. sei Many S-iranc papc.
1000 hooks brought 40, 30 or 60 france OF
iaccount Of the authors autograph lnAcripe'
on them.