davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
INDIANA DRUGGISTS.


Nineteenth Annual Meeting Will BE
Held at South Bend This Week.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. June e--The nine
teenth annual meeting of the Indiana
Pharmaceutical Association will be held in
South Bend on June b. IA and Is. The
ISOLATION has about 600 members out of the
1000 druggists engaged in business in In
diana The local secretary, NJ. M. Meyer,
has advertised the coming convention ex-
tensively in Indiana, Ohio. Illinois and
Michigan, and the indications are that the
meeting will have attendance of about
300 or 400. and one Of the most instructive
as we'll as one of the best socially the as
ISOLATION has ever held. Railways have
granted a special rate of one and a third
fare. good returning to June IS inclusive
to all who hold a certificate procured Of
the selling agent. This rate also applies to
roads coming TO South Bend from Chicago
Reduced hotel rates have also been secured
The sessions will be held in the magnifi-
cent home of the Commercial Athletic
Club, presided over by the president, Frank
D. Warner. New Carlisle, this county. Mr..
Warner will deliver an address and papers
of interest and profit will be read by lead
ing pharmacists of Indiana Some of these
are expected 10 be unusually excellent. In
addition 10 the business sessions ample
time will be given for social pleasures and
TO view a few OF the many points of inter-
est in and near the city. A ride on the in
terurban electric railway to Mishawaka.
Elkhart Osceola and Goshen will be one
of the special features of the programme.
Another will be visit 10 the large print
ing. bookbinding and publishing establish
ment of South Bends leading newspaper.
the Tribune. an invitation having been ex-
tended through the energetic local secre-
tary, NJ. NJ. Meyer.
The annual commencement at the Uni
yersity OF Notre Dame will take place
while the druggists are here and they will
have an opportunity Of visiting the place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
Indiana Obituary.

RICHMOND, Ind, June 9.-Frank Roark,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke D. Roark. OF
Milton, Wayne county, died, Thursday, In
New York city. His age was twenty five
years. The remains are expected tonight
or tomorrow, at Milton, for funeral and
interment.
Funeral services over the remains Of the
late Rev. Lawrence kaufman took place
this afternoon from the First English
Lutheran Church. DR.. j. w. Kapp offici-
ated. The pallbearers were six local clergy
men, Revs. Conrad Huber, H. A. Leader,
S. G. Hughes. 1. NJ. Hughes. j. w. Kaar
and j. Med. Hervey.
HAGERSTOWN. Ind. June 9.-John
Stamm, aged lightweight years, died al
his home, in this place, last night. Mr..
sylvania many years ago and was promi-
nently identified with the development OF
this township.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
African Mite society Adiourns.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, June 9.-The state con-
vention OF the A. NJ. E. Mite Missionary
Society. which has been in session in this
city for the last three days. has closed, 10
meet next year in annual session, at Beth
ell. Ind. The negro problem was one of the
principal questions up for discussion. The
progress of the negro race was eloquently
dwelt upon by Gurley Brewer. of Indian
apolis. The annual election Of officers re-
suited in the following for the ensuing
year: President, Rev Mrs. Zella Johnson,
of Frankfort; vice presidents, Mrs. Hattie
Faucet Ferguson. of Franklin, and Mrs.
g. A. Ratliff, of New Albany; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. A. G. Clayburn. of In
dianapolis; recor~lng secretary, Mrs. Ase-
nath Arts, of Marion; treasurer, Mrs. NJ
A. Tester, of Charlottesville; executive
board, Mesdames S. E. Porter. of Indian
apolis; Louise Small. of Franklin; Myrtle
Parker, of Frankfort; NJ. A. Tester, OF
Charlottesville; A. c. Clayburn, of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10

landing OPEN Senat9 Mason passed
BY and met his sister directly in
ront OF the door and stopped TO
ychat with her. AS he turned towards the
Presidents room Mr.. Mckinley was walk
ing across the room and the eyes Of the
two men met. and they bowed TO eacn
other simultaneously.
The President then started towards the
door and the senator walked In to meet
him. The two men shook hands and had ..
chat or some moments duration. The Pres
ident inquired when the senator would
leave the city. Mr.. Mason replied that he
would be here for several days, whereupon
the President said, Come over and see me
before you 60 The invitation was prompt
~ accepted and tomorrow morning SEN
stor Mason will go TO the White House and
finish the conversation which was inter-
rupted BY business.
Senator Mason when seen refused to dis
cuss the matter, but admitted he had met
the President at the Capitol, and would
go 10 the White House and have a confer
ence with him. "No one can meet the
President without liking him." said the
warm feeling for him"
il IS understood from other sources that
the President told no less parsonage than
Senator Hanna that while he regretted the
attitude OF the junior senator from Illinois
on the policy or the government he be-
leved Senator Mason was sincere and not
withstaniing the attacks upon the admin
1stration he entertained a warm feeling for
Senator Mason This information. IL is
claimed. reached the ears OF the senator
who was naturally pleased TO know that
he had not gained the enmity OF the Pres
tdent by the furious attacks made upon the
administration Those who have heard of
what has taken place are well pleased, as
j. cannot be denied the attacks of Senator
Mason were not relished by the friends of
the President especially as they are both
Republicans.
''As is well known, Senator Mason's chief
opposition to the administration recently
has been due to the fact that the President
has declined for diplomatic reasons to offer
TO mediate between the English and the
Beers. When Senator Mason takes the
stump in the fan he will support President
Mckinley warmly as he did In 1886 and
II Is said the Boer question will not be
mentioned by him, but he will devote hts
attention to the gold standard and the pros
porous condition Of the country, upon which
issues Senator Mason's friends say the
campaign can be won
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
bailey Named for SENATOR.

HOUSTON, Tex, June 9.-Returns are
coming in slowly from to-day's Democrat
&c primaries. The figures indicate that r.
NJ. Love has been nominated for con-
troller, while the race for railroad COM
missioner is very close between ]. J..
Storey, the incumbent and z. p. Curtis
Colorado county has instructed for Duff,
of Brazoria, for Congress, and the Tenth
congressional district convention Is dead
locked. In the Sixth congressional district
Kaufman county has declared for H. M
Gossett, and the convention in that dis
trict will be locked between Gossett ami
r. f. Burke. Governor Sayers and all the
state administration except controller and
railroad commissioner are assured of a
second term. Representative Joseph W,
Bailey had no opposition for the United
States Senate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10

They May BE Established I'm Towns
of Moderate Size.

They May BE Established I'm Towns
of Moderate Size.
George W. shinn: in New England Maya
Once IT was not considered possible to
maintain hospital. except in a large city
Now IL is seen that any community OF ten
thousand people can have its own hospital.
The past twenty years have witnessed the
opening of large number OF these instftu-
tons, especially in New England For the
benefit OF communities considering this i'm
portant step in their general welfare
venture a few practical suggestions as to
hospitals:
Some one interested should call a meet
ing for conference. Persons 10 be invited
are the physicians. the ministers and some
representative members OF the different
churches and benevolent societies. At this
meeting there should be several addresses
explaining the purposes of local hospitals
and giving an account of the few already
established The testimony OF the local ply
sicians and clergymen should be asked as
to the need of the proposed hospital A
committee should be appointed to prepare
the outline of constitution OF q hospital
corporation, 10 be considered at an ad-
journed meeting IL is easy to prepare such
an outline from the reports annually pub
lished by the different hospitals. When
constitution is adopted submit duplicate
of it, with an application for incorpora-
ton. to the proper officer OF the State
When this is granted the time has come
to call the first regular meeting Of the cor
porators. to elect others TO membership.
10 choose officers and 10 take steps for Sc
curing the necessary funds.
The proposed institution must have build
ings and an income for meeting the current
expenses. How can the building be Sc
cured? There is some one I'm nearly every
neighborhood where hospital is needed
who can well afford 10 give from $4,000 to
5000 to erect and equip the necessary
buildings. Happy owner OF means TO be able
to do this for the good of others. Happy
any one who is able TO establish hospital
as a memorial Of some dear one called
away Happy one who can make IL q
thank offering for his own recovery from
illness, or for the preservation Of wife or
child in time of danger. II people OF
means could only realize what good would
follow a gift of this moderate amount there
would be friendly struggle as to which
offer out of several IN the same neishbor-
hood should be accepted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
SHOT AND KILLED HER
MARION MAN FIRED MANY Bull
LETS INTO HIS WIFE.
Fatally Wounded Himself-Women
Poisoned by Eating Toadstools-
Four Prisoners Break Jail.
special to the IndIanapolis journal.

Special 10 the 1noldndpOils JOuIndi
MARION, Ind, June 9.-John Rinkard
shot and killed his wife To-Day and then
turned the revolver on himself with sui
cidal intent. Residents in the vicinity of
Twenty-first and Gallatin streets heard the
repeated shots of a revolver coming from
the residence of John Peeler, at No. 21O4
South Gallatin street. When Delbert Turn
er entered the house, Immediately after. he
found Mrs. Laura Rinkard lying dead with
two bullet wounds in her body, one in the
right lung and one in the heart. At her
side lay the body OF her husband. who had
committed the deed. Rinkard had bullet
wound In his forehead. the shot having en-
tered his brain. Rinkard was still alive
but was unconscious. The only other per-
son about the house was an eighteen-year-
old son of John Peeler, an invalid. The
boy said Rinkard had called at the house
during the absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Peeler,
and, finding his wife there. began firing at
her through a window. Then, fastening to
a door. Rinkard entered the house and
completed the deed. A revolver was clasped
in each OF Rinkard's handsome a large
weapon, with five chambers emptied. and
the other smaller one, with two cham
bers emptied.
About week ago Mrs. Rinkard left her
husband and went to the home Of Mr..
Peeler, who is her brother, and there took
up her residence. Jealousy is thought to
be the moving cause Of the crime.
Coroner Whitson called from Jones'
boro and viewed the body Of the woman.
He will not hold his inquest until Monday.
His examination found that four shots took
effect in her body. Two of them were not
half an inch apart, and took effect in her
heart. Another penetrated the right lung
and one shot passed through the thumb of
her left hand Rinkard was removed to the
Marion Hospital, and this afternoon he be-
gan TO show signs of Improvement. 1t is
thought by the physicians in attendance,
however. that he will not recover.
Rinkard is past sixty years of age, and
his wife was past fifty. They had been
married for thirty-three years and sep
arated a week ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10

BERLIN, June 9.-The attention of Mr..
Andrew ID. White, the United States am
bassador, was called by the correspondent
of the Associated Press to-day to American
dispatches connecting his name with the
vice presidential nomination. Asked for a
formal statement on the subject. Mr.. White
declined to give il, saying he could not dis
cuss the nomination because it had not
been offered 10 him. He had some letters
from American friends on the subject, but
did not think anything would come of it.
Nobody has charge of his case in the
United States and nobody is pushing 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. White returned here last
night from the Island of Foehr, where Mrs.
White will spend the summer. leaving Ber-
lin about ten DAYS hence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 9.-Demo-
cratic primary elections were held in
thirty-two counties to-day for State offices.
The only Offices for which there were con-
tests were attorney general, secretary of
state, auditor and railroad commissioners.
George w Murphy leads for attorney gen
eral on the returns so far received. The
race is close one between John w.
Crockett and z. y. Jet for secretary OF
state. and between r. W. Mcfarland and
T. c. Monroe for auditor. In the First Con-
gressional district, Judge f. G.. Taylor leads
for representative. but the vote is so
divided between him, Representative p. d.
McCulloch and State Auditor Clay Sloan
as TO make certain a protracted struggle
in the nominating convention at Newport,
June 30. The Democratic state convention
Will meet in Little Rock, June 26.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
FOUND HIS SON.


Search Finished I'm Anderson.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, June 9.-William
Clark living near Fort Wayne. after a
search extending through twenty years.
finally located his son in this city this aft
ernoon. Twenty-Five years ago his wife
died. leaving him twin sons but few
days old. Clark gave one Of the babies
to William Sutton and his wife. They lat
er removed to Wabash and from there to
Anderson. Sutton was an engineer on the
Big Four road. Walter Clark grew up in
this city and knew no other father than
Sutton.
After the Suttons removed to Anderson
Clark lost all trace of them. In some man.
ner he learned that Sutton had been in
the employ of the Big Four Railway and
after visiting every town along the line
he came to this city to-day and was told
that Sutton was dead, but that his son.
Waller Sutton, was here. Clark finally To-
Gated his boy in restaurant and recog-
nized him, although not having seen him
since he was babe.
A short time ago young Clark married
married Walter Sutton and the cere-
mony will again be performed under his
rightful name. The twin brother, whom
Walter has not seen for twenty-five years,
is now a captain in United States volun-
teer regiment in the Philippines. Young
Clark accompanied his newly found father
to Fort Wayne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
named was given last night at the home of

named was given last night at the home of
Col James Riley Weaver
In Meharry Hail. tonight, the commence
ment exercises of the school of music took
place The graduates were Miss Laura
Christie. Miss Raeburn Cowger. Miss Jes-
sic POINTER Miss Pearl Shaw and Miss
Lillian Dale Scott. On Monday evening
the closing exercises of the school of mu-
sic will take place In their annual festival.
The De Pauw Orchestra, of twenty-five,
with Miss Elizabeth Sawyers, piano; Miss
Schellschmidt. violin, and Miss Maritime
Dietrichson, voice, soloists, will give an at
tractive programme in Meharry Hall.
Tomorrow will be baccalaureate day.
The exercises will consist of the annual
class meeting, at 9 o'clock, and an anniver-
sary meeting of the Young Peoples Chris
tian Societies of the university in the even
ing, conducted by the Rev. G. w. Switzer.
At 1920 a. m. the baccalaureate sermon
will be delivered by President Goblin in Me-
harry Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
Jew York Evening sun.

new i DIX Evening sum-
"They do these things differently in Eu-
rope" said the woman a the railway train
rolled out OF the station on time TO the
second. II boarded a train at small
town in southern France last winter. and.
seeing sign OF its starting, 1 took a
stand in the open doorway Of my compart-
ment and chatted with the people who had
come to see me off. The minutes few by.
still the train didn't start. l noticed sew
eral guards standing about the station
platform as IL waiting for something. and
after awhile one OF these, cap in hand, APP
preached me. If madam will kindly close
the door and step inside he said courteous
ly in French. we can start the train. 1t Is
six minutes late now, and being an express
train il would be better, We think. to have
IL on time"
A man who heard the above story said II
reminded him OF the man who dashed into
a railway station to find the train he ex-
pected to take gone What In the name
Of all that's outrageous" shrieked the
man. watch in hand. do You mean in let
ting that train go out six minutes ahead OF
timer WELL" drawled the station agent.
you see, when you're not here" with a
glance at the station clock. I'VE send the
train out according TO that clock"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-It will cost
the citizens of Philadelphia more than $780,
900 TO have the honor of having the Repub-
hcan national convention meet here and to
properly entertain the hosts of visitors ex-
pected during convention week All the
Republican clubs in this city are making
extensive preparations TO entertain the
members of visiting clubs on a lavish scale.
Each local club has a certain number of
out-of-town clubmen to look after from the
time they arrive to the moment of depart
ure. The Leeds Club. of this city, has ap-
propriated 5000 which ii will expend in en-
tertaining the Blaine Club of Cincinnati.
The main feature of its entertainment will
be banquet, to which many national lead
ers of the Republican party have been in
cd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind. June 9.-Two actions,
aggregating the sum of $1,000. have been
filed in the Circuit Court on a change of
venue from Adams county. The suits are
on the complaint of Noah Mangold, auditor
of Adams county, and Daniel p. Bolds. ex-
treasurer of the county, and his bondsmen
are made defendants. In one IL Is charged
that during his term of office, beginning in
September 1893, Bolds collected but failed
to turn over money for the different funds
to the amount of $4,000. and the other al
leges that during his second term, begin
ming in September. 1895. he did the same
thing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RUSHVILLE, Ind, June 9.--Charles Mil
Ter, forty years old, committed suicide last
night at the home of his wife's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Levi. by taking NOR
phine. Miller and his wife separated last
March and he has since been wandering
over the country. Two weeks ago Mrs.
Miller filed a suit for divorce, in which she
charged her husband with cruel treatment.
failure to provide and abandonment. Miller
returned to Rushville last Wednesday night
and went direct to his wife's home. He
sought a reconciliation, but failed. and on
second failure took his own life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
Indiana Notes.

Fourth of July will be celebrated at
Richmond with race meeting for that day
only.
knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows of
Sullivan will hold memorial services to-
day. Fraternity members from the county
will Join them.
Robbers entered Somerset postoffice, Wa
bash county, Friday night. and secured S.
in money and a considerable amount in
stamps, besides all the letters in the boxes.
The Rev. Conrad Huber, pastor of ST.
Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Rich
mond, has received the degree of doctor
of divinity from Susquehanna College,
Pennsylvania.
The Rensselaer, Commercial Club has
been incorporated and has membership of
one hundred business men and citizens. 1t
will inaugurate its work by a great Fourth
OF July celebration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
LABOR CONFERENCE HELD.
No Settlement Made In the Terre
Haute Backyard Strike.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 9-State La
Dor Commissioner Mccormack to-day sue
ceeded in getting a conference between
committee of the locked-out employees of
the Terre Haute Brick and Pipe Company
and the officials of that company. The Off
Gals consented to meet with committee
composed of the men who were actually
in the employ of the company. but objected
to having anything to do with others who
have been representing the labor organiza-
ton, and who. the officials say, have caused
all the trouble. When the committee and
Commissioner Mccormack met with Man.
ager Blair the latter said he was willing
to take the men back individuals when
ever there was work for them. Commits
sioner Mccormack thought the company
could afford to deal with the mems labor
organization, but Mr.. Blair is decidedly adj
verse to this.
Before the lockout the men had asked
for an increase in wages. In the confer
ence to-day there was some misunderstood
ing as to the amount that had been paid,
and Mr.. Blair agreed to make out list of
the employees, with the amount each was
paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
old Spanish Cannon Loaded.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. June 9-The old Span
ish cannon In front OF the wabasha-street
entrance to the City Hall and courthouse
Is loaded Word TO this effect, accompanied
by a warning to have the load removed.
came to Mayor Smith to-day from Briga-
der General A. r. Burlington. chief of the
United States Ordnance Department The
letter states 1t has but recently been dis
covered that the cannons captured from
the Spanards in the Cuban campaign
did contain powder charge and projectile."
The authorities at Fort Smelling will be
asked to remove the load.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10

THOUSAND ISLANDS PARK, N. Y,
June 9.-The general conference of Y. M.
G. A. secretaries is In session here, 400 dele
gates, including the most prominent Y. Nj.
c. A. workers. being present. A paper by
f. NJ. Robinson. of Boston, on 1.-The Oppor-
tunity of the Association in the Religious
Needs of Boys" resolved itself into a sug-
gestion that special secretary be en-
ployed by the international committee for
the purpose of evolving a definite policy
for junior work. The suggestion met with
strong Endorsement. and a subscription of
$500 was Immediately raised for the en-
terprise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
Orange County Candidates.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PAOLI, Ind, June 9.-The Republicans
of Orange county met in convention here
to-day and nominated the following ticket:
Auditor, George w. Tegarden; treasurer.
George A Charles; sheriff E.. r. Lass
brooks; coroner, DR.. Laban Tindley. The
convention was the largest and most har-
monious of recent years. Township con-
ventions held yesterday were largely at
tended and strong tickets nominated ev-
erywhere. resolution indorsing the ac-
ton Of Governor Mount in refusing to sur
render Charles Finley to the Kentucky Of
ficers was enthusiastically adopted by the
county convention.