davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27
Entertainment
and instruction .
The Halls of the
AncientS,
1sI214-i6-ls New York Ave.

Illustrate Egyptian. Assyrian. Roman and Sara
Genie Art Architecture. Manners and Customs
In the evening there viii be a lecture before the
Panorama 10 It. IL ft.b Of Rome In the time IN
Constantine or Stereopticon displays of the Gran
dcur # Ancient Architecture, with DESIGNS -
National Galleries Of History and Art '
Visitors In the evening will receive gratis re.u-n
tickets for explanation Of the Halls the next day
Il II or pm
Admission. Adults. 50c.; children, &c.
de.-6m.:s0
TIE wen-known strengthening properties Of IRON
iDe. found In Carriers Iron Pills. Strengthens
nerves and nody; improves blood and complexion
nO.O-S.tu.thly
The bsst regulator OF the digestive organs and
the tsst appetizer known Is DIR. SieSert's Angos-
ruFa BitteEs- Ty it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27

Osman Digna, the principal general OF the
late Khalifa Abdullah, who was recently
taken prisoner by the British, has been
taken to Sus2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27
Free to the
Ruptured
pn W : RICE. THE WEII-KSOWN AUTHOR
ITY SENDS \ TRIAG. ar HIS FNMotS
METHOD FREE To ALL.
ANY ONE CAN Now RI THEMSELVES AT
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ALTON Or An HOTE'S loss
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t.. tho thousands upon thousands Of rnpturc'l
people Isrturing themselves with tfusses
aud iu nnnienta v danger Il death fr"m strsngn-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27
FINALLY SUCCESSFUL.

active pallbearerS consisted of a detail of
enlisted men from the local post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27

man OF woman shall know The w"irierfd' rum
that Tuptury I've cured. and be therefore gene
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free. aud You make Tree trial Of It, Writ
today without fail. yen Garnet Afford {" miss
This free aud generous ofP'-
Mr. NJ n Lyman highly cst"":ned citizen of
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everything hut in three weeks there WIS u" pre-
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Write ." Dr. W :. Rice. ass l.. Main St..Adams.
Y Y you will Rever regret having done
ia.1-s,Sw Igrr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-09
TYPHOID'S VICTIM.
Burton Cottrin Reported Dead I'm the
Philippines.

Burton c. Cottrill. a corporal In Com
pany Z. Thirtieth United States Infantry,
was reported in the dispatches Of yester-
day as dead of typhoid fever. He was on
duty with his command in the Philippines,
and the report was a surprise TO his friends
in this city, a letter received a few days
ago having stated that he was in the best
of health He was born I'm indianapolis,
and lived with his mother, Mrs. William E.
Grooms, at 1908 Ludlow avenue. He was a
graduate of the Howe Military School,, and
was with the Observation-Disclosures
Regiment under Captain Carleton during
the Spanish war. After his discharge he
went TO Chicago and became connected
with a theatrical company, but returned TO
Indianapolis and enlisted In the regular
army. Senator Fairbanks was endeavor-
ing TO obtain for him a commission as an
officer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-09
IRvINGToN SCHOOL BOARD.
Daniel Lesley Resigns as n Member
Teachers for Next Year.

Daniel Lesley, member of the Irvington
School Board. rendered his resignation at a
meeting of the board which began at s
o'clock Monday night and ended at 1870
yesterday morning. He is the second mem
Der Of the board that has resigned this
year. President Tharp's term expires in
June, leaving Charles z. Coffin the only
holdover. The vacancies will be filled with
appointments by the town trustees. The
cost of maintaining the school is beyond
what was expected and the board is now
500 in debt on current expenses. A tenn
porary loan of 81, 200 has been authorized.
and, while the board is in debt, 1t is said
the financial condition Is as good as 1t has
been in the past.
The teachers considered favorable for re-
appointment are: o. G.. Stanton, superin-
tendent; Edgar T. Forsyth. first assistant
principal; Miss Pearl Jeffries, second asa
sistant principal; Miss Romaine Braden,
eighth grade; Miss Ella Lamberson, sew
enth grade; Miss Edith NJ. Eldridge, fifth
grade; Mrs. z. B. Pentecost, fourth grade:
Miss Allie B. Bland, third grade; Miss d.
Grace Blount, second grade.
Miss Mary Brouse did not apply for re-
appointment and Miss Nina D.. Price, OF
Greentown, who was IN applicant last
year, was recommended for appointment.
The school enumeration this year shows
that there are All children of a school age
in Irvington, a decrease of twenty-three in
the last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-09
MR.. HOGATE'S ATTITUDE
III Is UNDERSTOOD HE WILL WORK
AGAINST MIR. BARCUs.
The Action Of the vigo Delegation I'm
the State Convention Respon-
sibIe-PoIiticaI Gossip

Enoch G. Hogate and wife. of Danville.
were in the city a short time yesterday.
This was Mr.. Hogate's first trip TO Indian
apolis since the Republican state conven-
ton. Since his defeat in the gubernatorial
contest he has been hard at work, looking
after his law practice at horne, and has
not had much time to think about politics.
However. he has not forgotten his defeat
and neither have his friends. One OF them
said. yesterday, that it would be their aim
In the Fifth district convention to defeat
James s. Barcus, If possible. This Hogate
people appear to believe that Vigo county
was guilty of treachery in the convention.
1t was this county that made the first
break from Hogate.
II is said that Mr.. Hogate has already in
formed Mr.. Barcus how he feels about the
matter. A friend Of the Hendricks county
man says that the night the convention
closed Mr.. Hogate sent for Mr.. Barcus to
come 20 his room. Barcus came and Hogate
then frankly told him that he proposed TO
do all he could to keep him (Barcus) or
Robert Catlin. who is also a Vigo county
man, from securing the congressional nom
nation. Mr.. Hogate made it plain TO Bar
Gus that he felt that Vigo county, while II
might not have been the entire cause of his
defeat, made IL impossible for him to re-
ceive the nomination. Barcus remarked 10
Hogate that he supposed he would always
feel as IL Vigo county had caused his de-
feat. Barcus further said he hoped Hogate
and his friends would not persist in their
determination TO work against him in the
convention. Mr.. Hogate replied that he
might certainly expect this. Hogate said
further that as far as Barcus was person.
ally concerned he liked him.. 1t was Vigo
county that he proposed to even up with
If possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-09
south side Republican Club.

The South Side Republican Club has re-
organized with an enrolled membership of
seventy-one. of which number forty
seven were present at the meeting.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Charles j.
Egger; vice president, Joseph Foppiano;
secretary, Charles A Foy; treasurer, Thos.
l.. Nash; serge~ant-at-arms, Anthony Mach.
Board of directors: Charles ]. Egger, Jo-
seph Foppiano. Charles a. Foy, L. t. Nash.
j. A. Dunlap, Joe Steinberg, r. Z. Young,
Albert Brown. Henry Levy, NJ. Rabinowitz.
A. Mack. Thomas Boylan, r. A. Hamilton.
w. X. Tullis and Brice p. Brown.
The new club will retain the old quar-
tiers, No. $40 Virginia avenue, where all are
cordially invited to visit. The club intends
10 take an active part in the coming cam
paign, and all Republicans desiring TO be-
come members can do so by addressing the
secretary, Mr.. Charles A. Foy, South Sid
Republican Club Rooms, No. $40 Virginia
avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-09
HEALTH OFFICERS MEET
THE TENTH ANNUAL SESSION OF IN
DIANA OFFICIALS.
Much Interest Manifested In the Pro-
gramme-Dr. Hurry DISGUISE
MeasIes-Other Addresses.

The Indiana health officers began their
tenth annual conference in the rooms of
the State Board of Agriculture. at the
Statehouse, yesterday morning. The meet
ing was fairly we'll attended and great in
terest was manifested in the programme by
those present. DR.. w. V. Morgan, pres
den Of the Marion County Medical So
ciety. made the address of welcome. He
said it was necessary for children to have
the whooping cough or the measles. and
by continued segregation he believed the
common diseases, such as mentioned, could
be ex~terminated.
DIR. A. w. Brayton, of this city, addressed
the meeting on 1.-The Position of the Health
officer" He said the conference might
congratulate the State Board of Health on
its efforts in carrying out the enforcement
Of the health laws throughout the State.
He said the present decade just ending
could be pointed to as one in which some
thing had been accomplished. He highly
commended the efforts of the State Board
of Health in the suppression of smallpox.
In conclusion. he urged the health officers
not to regard physicians as member of
any certain school. but as men who were
working for the general welfare of the peo-
pie.
In the interim between two parts of the
programme DR.. j. N. Hurry, secretary of
the State Board of Health, who has always
championed quarantine as a remedy for all
kinds of contagious and infectious diseases,
declared that measles killed more children
h scarlet fever, saying that the reason
for this was because measles had never
been properly guaranteed. DR.. Hurty's
statement met with opposition from sew
eral health officers, who seemed to be of
opinion that measles were not sufficiently
dangerous for strict quarantine. Several
OF the doctors present took part in the dis
cussion with evident enjoyment, but no for
NAL action was taken in the matter.
At the afternoon session a symposium on
school hygiene was begun, with a paper by
Louis III. Gibson, an achitect of this city,
cussed the subject from the architects
standpoint, insisting that great care
should be used in the selection of the site
for the building n that more attention
should be given to proper ventilation. Mr..
Gibson's paper was followed by a discus
sion of the age at which children should be
set TO work in school, character of work,
hours of consecutive school attendance,
etc. AT the conclusion of the afternoon
session IL was unanimously decided not to
hold an evening session and the meeting
adjourned until 10 a. m. to-day. The con-
ference will be concluded with the session
this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-09
THE PARADE.
Arrangements Completed for the
Event Next Week.

The parade for the Grand Army encamp-
ment May 16 has been arranged. II will be
headed by the Indianapolis police, and the
others will follow in this order: Chief
Marshall and staff, Governor Mount, staff
and 'Black Horse Squadron" of Culver
Military Academy. as escort, Major l.. r.
Gignilliat commanding.
First Division-Colonel John T. Barnett.
commanding; Culver Academy cadets, In
diana National Guard, Indianapolis High
School cadets, Lebanon Zouaves, Albert
Lieber Zouaves, Weber Zouaves, Boys Bri-
gade, Central Christian Church. battalion
Father Mathew Brigade. Major p. j. KEEL
leher, commanding, indianapolis Light Ar
tillery.
Second Division-Colonel James R. Ross,
commanding; Jasper Packard Post, G. A.
r., of the Indiana State Soldiers Home,
delegates of department encampment,
Grand Army posts outside OF Indianapolis,
indianapolis posts.
Third Division-Major Harold c. Megrew,
commanding; carriage with commander in
chief and department commander. carriages
with staff of commander in chief and staff
department commander. carriages with de-
partment officers, carriages will invited
guests, carriages with national officers of
the w. r. c., carriages with national and
department officers of the Ladies OF the
CT. y. r.
The parade will form on North Meridian
street, right resting on Ohio street. The
first division will form on North Meridian
street. right resting on New York street;
the second on East New York street, right
resting on Meridian street: the third on
Ohio street, right resting on Meridian
street. The first division will advance and
the others will follow In the wake of the
first in their consecutive order. The col
umn will move promptly at 2:30 p. m, and
the line Of march will be south TO Circle,
around the east side of Circle TO Market
street, west on Market TO Capitol avenue.
south on Capitol avenue TO Washington
street. east on Washington street TO New
Jersey street. north on New Jersey street
TO Market street. west on Market street TO
Tomlinson Hall, where the commander in
chief and department commander will be
received. All staff members Will wear un-
dress uniforms and black campaign hats.
Others will wear plain black dress with
black campaign hats and white gloves.
Badges and medals will be worn on the left
breast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-09
CIVIC AND IMPROVEMENT CLUB.
Members Will Begin To-day Collect
ing Money on stock Subscription.

At the meeting of the board of governors
of the Indianapolis Civic and Improvement
Club last night the articles of Incorporation
and bylaws were read. In the bylaws
that part referring TO the admission of
women to membership in the club was
stricken out until 1t can be placed before
all the members of the board. Some of the
members who were present last night ia
vored the admission of women, while 9TH
ers favored the organization of an aux
Hilary TO the club for the Advancement of
social features. AS to the articles of In
corporation there is yet one more article
to be added and in the meantime a commit
tee which was appointed will ascertain
the cost OF filing the papers with the secre-
tary of state.
At the last meeting the board appointed
a committee TO wait on the Board OF Pub
lie Works and ask that body to request the
street car company to remove the tracks
on South street which were used for the
English-avenue line. The committee had
no report to make relative to the matter,
and IL was referred back with instructions
to find out something definite. To-day the
secretary will deliver to the members the
stock subscription blanks which will be
placed in the stores on the South Side, &C
companied with suitable literature explain
ing the purposes of the club. The board
will meet again next Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-09
THE GLASS MANUFACTURERS.
Association Concludes It's Business
and Adjourns.

The Ornamental Glass Manufacturers
Association adjourned last night. The man.
ufacturers had been in session at the Grand
Hotel since Monday. New bylaws and a
constitution have been adopted and the
following officers elected: President, ]. Z.
Flanagan, OF Chicago; first vice president.
A. L. Brown. of Chicago; second vice presi-
dent. F. Won Gerichten. OF Columbus. o.:
third vice president. w. +. Foy. of Gin
c~innati; treasurer, A. j. SCHUYLER. OF Chi
cago; executive committee, H T. Helf. OF
C%incinnati; j. ]. Wagner, Of Kansas City.
and ]. Z. Flanagan. of Chicago.
The members or the association were yes
terday morning addressed by d.. H. Brink
man. president of the glass workers CEN
trail committee of Chicago. Mr.. Brinkman
urged that union men be recognized by the
manufacturers A committee was appointed
&c meet the glass workers In Chicago.
Another committee was appointed to wait
on the secretary OF the treasury and Sc
cure his nfiuence In SO arranging contracts
for public work that the ornamental glass
manufacturer may bid on their part OF
the work separately. The association ap-
pointed Albert Erkins, OF Cincinnati, 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-09

confer with the ornamental glass men OF
foreign countries. Mr.. Erkins will sail for
Europe on June Z.
The association adjourned to meet the
last Monday in January. 1901. A vote was
taken on the location for the meeting and
resulted In a tie between Columbus, o.. and
Louisville. Ky. Ii was finally decided TO in
stTuct the executive committee to make the
selection. A committee OF one was appoint
ed In each State TO attend the meetings OF
architects and confer with them in re-
gard TO the use of art glass.
Some OF the manufacturers left last night
for kokomo to inspect the Opalescent glass
works at that place. Others will visit SINH
lar establishments ar Ottawa, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-09
MUSIC TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
The Programme for the Annual Con,
vention Prepared.

The programme of the Indiana Music
Teachers Associations annual convention
at South Bend. June rs to % inclusive. has
been prepared and is as follows:
Tuesday, June %. First Session.
2 p. m~.-Convention called to order; de-
votiOnal exercises.
Recital. organ. Mr.. Chas. Hansen. In
2:z5 to s:15-vocaI. Mr.. Byron overstreet,
New York.
Business session.
Appointment OF committees.
Report OF secretary.
Report OF treasurer.
Report of vice president at large.
Report of programme committee.
Report of executive committee.
Presidents annual address.
Introduction OF resolutions.
4 d. m.-Recital, piano, Mr.. Oliver Will
lard Pierce. indianapolis. 4:05 to $50.
) d. m.-Concert; address OF Welcomes; re-
Spouse. President Bergen; reception con-
cert, Columbus musicians.
"Wednesday. June %. Second Session.
Q a. m.-Devotional exercises.
OILS to 10-Recital. organ. Miss Shirley
Schumacher, Indianapolis; viola, Mr.. Ru-
dolph Roster, Indianapolis.
10 a. m.-Instrumental section, O. w.
Pierce, chairman. Vocal section, Mr.. NJ Z.
Tinker, chairman.
voice. Mr.. Edward Nell. indianapolis.
Third Session.
%. m.-Business session.
ESQ TO 3:30-Recital. philharmonic String
Quartet, assisted by Louis Eichhorn.
$3.50 p. m.-Paper, Grace Alexander. In
p. m.-Recital. piano. Mrs. Brakeman,
Indianapolis.
4:5 to 5:5O-vocal. Mrs. Ida Gray Scott.
Indianapolis.
8 .. m--concert. Philharmonic Club Male
SIS TO iO-Assisted by Clarence Nixon.
Thursday, June -. Fourth Session.
Q a. m.-Devotional exercises.
9:15 TO 945-Recital. organ. Mr.. Carson.
Muncie.
10 a. m.-lnstrumental section. Mrs. Flora
II Hunter. chairman. Vocal section, Mr..
M u. Tinker. chairman.
IL a. m.-Lecture. Club Extension" Mr..
w. :. Il. Matthews.
Fifth Session.
fp. m.-Recltal. Ensemble Trio, the Her.
bert Butler Company, Chicago.
han. P%ittsburg, Pa.
4 p m.-Recital. Matinee Musicale. La
fayette.
SD. m:-RecitaI. piano. Mr.. w. H. sher.
wood. Chicago.
&c D. m~.-Banquet.
Friday. June %. Sixth Session.
0 a. m.-DevotionaI exercises: report OF
nominating committees; election OF officers,
selection OF place or next meeting; unhn.
fshed business.
10 a m.-Instrumental section. Arthur w
Mason, chairman. Vocal section. NJ. z
Tinker. chairman.
IL a m--Recital. plano. Miss Elsie Hag.
gard. LapOrte; vocal, Miss Jessie Bowman
Louisville.
Seventh Session.
7. m.-Unnnished business: lecture. w
3. Sterling. Cincinnati. o.; report OF com.
mittee on resolutions: adjournment.
$50 D.. m.-Recital. piano.. Joroslav
Dezielinskf. Buffalo.
$50 20 6Vocal, Mrs. Hissem De Moss
New York.
m.-concert. Matinee Musicale. In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-09

ders, Mrs. j. Cumming Smith, Mrs. F. F.
McCrea, Mrs. Caroline Ritter. Mrs. John s.
Harrington, Mrs. Amelia Mansur and Mrs.
Margaret Evans.
Badge committee-Mrs. z. Il. Martindale,
Mrs. Frederick Baggs.
Reception committee-Mrs. John A. Brad
shaw and the ladies of the board.
The officers of the Indianapolis Orphan
Asylum who were elected recently are as
follows: President. Mrs. John A. Brad
shaw; vice presidents. Mrs. Amelia Mansur
Mrs. John c.. Wright and Mrs Frederick
Bags; secretary, Mrs. Amelia Wells
treasurer. Mrs. F. F. McCrea; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Wulschner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-09

Thomas Metzger was elected marshal at
the Broad Ripple election yesterday. James
Brady and John Bremerman were elected
trustees and Charles Floringer was elected
treasurer. These were independent ticket
candidates. Joseph Campbell and Henry
Gresh tied in the race for town clerk and
tossed a penny TO decide. Campbell, the
citizens ticket candidate, won.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-09
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Special Reduced Rates from Indian.
apolis and Corresponding Rates
from Other Stations.

S6.O to Chicago and return, account Meth
odist Episcopal General Conference, May /,
2, Z and H. returning till June l.
$3.50 st. Louis n return, account Gen.
eral Assembly Presbyterian Church, May
Is, 16, q and p, returning on June /.
Homeseekers' excursions In all directions,
including Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo. May 1 and 5, June 5 and 19.
SIC to Washington, d. c., return May Is.
20 and q, account Imperial Council Mystic
Shrine, returning till May Is.
$3.50 Cincinnati and return on May z and
s, returning On May IL, account Peoples
party national convention.
$40 Cincinnati and return, May Music
Festival. Tickets sold May 8, 3, 10, IL and
II: returning till May IA.
For tickets and call at Big
Four Office or address the undersigned.
H. NJ. BRONSON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-09

The Mount Sterling Oil and Gas Com
pany. of South Bend, was incorporated yes
terday with a capital stock of s6S0,0Oo The
directors are s. NJ. Robinson. c. L. Kim
ball. L. N. Lethin, j. B. Stally and Z. c.
OrRear.
The Plymouth Novelty Manufacturing
Company. of Plymouth. was incorporated
with a capital stock of 10000. The directors
are Mary E.. Thayer, Mary l.. M. Thayer,
Henry G. Thayer and George II. Thayer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-09

The police were looking yesterday for
Henry Brokaw. who was recently married
IN the t-hirteen-year-old daughter of James
McAllister, 22S Richland avenue. A war
rant was issued at Jacksonville for him
in connection with his elopement and mar
rage there. The police were unable TO find
him and Il is thought he has gone TO his
former home I'm Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-09
RATE To PHILADELPHIA.
Railroads Fix the Fare to the Ma
tional Convention.

Notice was yesterday sent to Republican
state committee headquarters to the effect
that the railroads have agreed on a rate to
Philadelphia during the national conven-
ton. The rate for the round trip has been
liked at $3.50. This is the usual rate for
one way. People may begin taking adj
vantage of this rate on June IA. These tick
cts will be good up TO and including June
DC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-09
Bryan VIII Not Come.

Chairman Martin, OF the Democratic
State committee, announced yesterday
morning that William Jennings Bryan
would not attend the State convention. He
declared that all rumors to the effect that
Bryan would be here are without founda-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-09
A w. IT. Durbin Club.

The colored voters of the Third ward
have organized a w. T.. Durbin Club. with
the following officers: John w. Hunter,
president; James NJ. Brown, secretary;
William Edmonson, corresponding secre-
tary; John Hendricks. treasurer; William
Moore, se~rgeant-at-arms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-09
G.. A. r.. Encampment,
Indiananolis. May IL. u.

For the G. A. r. State Encampment, In
~dianapolis, May 16, IL, the Pennsylvania
Vandalia lines will sell round-trip tickets
at the low rate of one cent per mile each
way, May IA to IS, inclusive, from all sta
tons in Indiana. Return limit, May 10. Call
on ticke agents or address w. w. Richard
son. D. p. A, Indianapolis.