davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
WILL ERADICATE SMOKE
HUFF SMOKE CONSUMER AND sTOK-
Err COMPANY INCORPORATED.
1t Will Have Local Capital to the
Amount of SI0O, O0O-Other
New Concerns.

We'll, / guess we will soon have a set
Element of the smoke nuisance" said Sec
rotary of State Hunt yesterday as he re-
ceived articles of Incorporation of the HUFF
Smoke Consumer and Stoker Company, of
this city. The new company announces in
its articles that it will buy, sell. manu-
facture, build or repair smoke consuming
furnaces, mechanical stokers or other de-
vices intended to accomplish similar results,
also build engines, boilers, etc, and ac-
quire letters patent on smoke consuming
devices" 1t is capitalized at SlOe, 600, and
the directors for the first year are William
A. Greyer. julius Hartmann, Jake ]. huff
and George S. Huff, Of indianapolis.
More Indianapolis capital came out of
hiding yesterday, as indicated by the filing
of articles of incorporation by the Hogue
X Grayden Construction Company. of this
city. This company will construct railways
and bridges for electric and steam railroad
companies. turnpikes, drains. water works,
electric light plants, elevators, etc. It's
directors are Arthur 3. Hogue and David
III. Robinson, of Greenwood, and William
p. Graydon, of Indianapolis. The capital
stock is 500, 600.
The secretary of state had quite a little
variety mixed with incongruity yesterday
He issued certificates of Incorporation 20
a baseball club, a college Y. M. c. A. asso-
citation and a church cemetery association.
The baseball club is to operate in Evans
vile. with a capital of $1,000, and, oddly
enough, the incorpOratOrs ask for "a life OF
only three years for the organization. The
directors are H.. {. Murphy. Aaron We'll,
Fred Van Orman. Charles Elchel and q. W.
Bennett. jr. The Young Mems Christian
Association will have its field of usefulness
in Purdue University at Lafayette. lbs
directors are u. Il. Young, l.. Huxtable, j.
Walter Dietz, j. {. Marquis and John Horn
brook.
will d a church and cemetery in
Washington township. Marion county. The
trustees are Jacob Newly, Thomas Jackson,
William Vance, Lafayette, Llewellyn and
John b. Haverstick.
The Diamond Window Glass Company, of
stead of $4,000 capital, with which to con-
duct its rapidly growing business, and has
notified the secretary of state of the III
crease of $500 in its capital.
The French Lick, Elon and Eckerty Tele-
phone Company is capitalized at $3.50. the
directors are William Livengood, Joshua
Cox, y. l. Burton, NJ. w. Lightner and
Thomas Beatty.
The publishing house belonging to w.
Scott Ray. now in the State Prison, was
Incorporated yesterday with a capital of
$1,000, under the names OF the w. 5. Ray
Publishing Company, of Shelbyville. The
directors are Mary, Fannie and Hattie
Ray and Sadie r. and Peter G.. Kamp.
Under the foreign Incorporation law the
Casparis. Stone Company, of Columbus, O.,
filed articles yesterday showing that sos.
coo of its 100000 capital Is represented In
Indiana. The resident agent is Oliver IL.
Binns, Of Kenneth. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30

habitants Of Detroit. but Of all people
whose interests are 50 intimately connect
ed with the events and who are partakers
with US in all IL has meant to this genera
ton. 1t is with great pleasure, therefore,
that, on behalf Of the Council and citizens
committee of Detroit, | invite you TO be the
guest of the city on the 9th. 18th and 2sth
of July ensuing. including in this in
vitation such members 81 your staff and
household as may honor US and agreeable
TO your good wishes in the premises. /
write this invitation early in order that
other engagements or appointments may
not be permitted to interfere with its ac-
ceptance. Programme of exercises will be
forwarded TO you In due time. II is need
less for me TO say that the occasion Will be
replete with historical interest 10 all" Gov
ernOr Durbin was unable TO say yesterday
whether he could accept the invitation or
not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30

Memorial addresses will be delivered in
Indiana cities and towns to-day as follows:
Leo Rassieur, commander-in-chief, at In
~dianapoiis: i. n. Walker. past commander
in-chief. Kokomo: Milton Garrigus. depart
ment commander. Button: the Rev. ID. r.
Lucas. past chaplain-in-chief. Danville:
Smiley ". Chambers. Greencastle; Capt.
r.. 4. Ritter. Wingate; JuIge ID. W. Howe.
franklin: Charles +. Remy, reporter Su-
preme Court. Seymour; Robert A. Brown,
clerk TIpreme Court. Plainneld; j. W. Fes-
Ter. Sharpsville; a. O. Marsh, of Winches-
ter. past department commander. Ridge
Vile: Judge ComstOck. OF the Appellat e
Court. Cambridge City; Capt. William X.
Myers. OF Anderson. Indiana Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans Home at knightstown:
a.. q. Hadley, deputy attorney general.
MOoresvilles Union =. Hunt. secretary OF
state. Buena Vista; James =. Watson. con-
gresham, OF Rushville. Winchester; Dan
Storms. OF Lafayette, battle-ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
UNABLE TO GET A BAND.
Thomas Post and Spanish War Veter-
ans Confront the Union.

Not a little I'll feeling has been aroused
on the part Of Thomas Grand Army Post
and some of the members OF the Spanish
war associations who Will take a part in to-
days parade. After a union band had been
engaged TO which Will be paid every dollar
that can be devoted 10 the employment of
bands. officers of Thomas Post invited the
Newsboys' Band to play at the head of that
organization tomorrow. because the music
which can be hired is inadequate. Mr.. H. L..
Brown. the manager of the News, informed
the Thomas Post people that the company
would be pleased to have the band play if
IL would cause no friction with the Mu-
sicians' Union. The post officers at once
wrote a courteous letter 10 the secretary
OF the association. explaining the situation
10 the effect that every dollar would be
paid TO union bands and that there was no
more money TO pay another band. and that
the Newsboys' Band would play without
cost. No reply was made TO this letter. but
that If no answer were received,
silence would be accepted as con-
sent. This second letter brought an an
wer that the officers of the association
could not give consent. When this report
was made To the post there was great in
dignatiOn on the part Of the veterans.
Things have come to a strange pass said
one In his speech, when the old men who
helped to save this country are denied the
pilNntSt u ndNlnS Il anu pay LOI their
post on Memorial day" 1t was proposed TO
hire a band out OF post subscriptions and
funds, but IL was not pressed. for fear that
IL would interfere with the exercises OF
Memorial day.
A few DAYS age one of the representa-
tives of the Spanish soldiers on the Me-
mortal day committee asked the officers OF
Thomas Post il they would object If he and
his associates could arrange for the News
boys Band. He was informed that they
would render all the assistance i'm their
power. because. as il was. an entire division
of the procession would be without music.
The Spanish war man went TO the officers
OF the Musicians Union and laid the whole
case before them, but in vain. Their men
would not consent TO have the NewsbOys'
Band play. So the third division in tO-day's
procession will be without marching music
and thousands OF people viii be deprived of
the pleasure of listening 10 another band.
One-half OF the band employed will head
the procession and the other half Will be at
the head of the second division
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
NOMINATING COMMITTEE.
Seven Members of the Board of Trade
Elected.

Little interest was taken yesterday I'm
the Board OF Trade election to name men,
bers OF the nominating committee which
will select the candidates for the election
20 be held june 10. About fifty votes were
cast. The nominating committee names the
candidates on what is called the regular"
ticket. and this must be posted ten days
before the election. Any member may post
a ticket for independent candidates three
days before the election.
The officers 10 be voted for are president.
secretary and eleven Members of the gov
erning board. The committee selected yes
terday is composed Of Arthur Gillette,
George 5. Warren. l.. H.. Blanton. George
Ii. Rehm. y. J. OReilly. Hervey Bates,
IT.. and Louis j. Baker.
1t Is said there will not be unusual iii
terest in the annual election. The commit
tee selected yesterday is said TO DE for John
J. Appel TO head the regular" ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
Death of Mrs. Mary Ferguson.

Mrs. Mary Ferguson, who lived with her
daughter. Mrs. Eleanor Coffay, at No. DDS
North Illinois street, died early yesterday
morning. after an illness of two weeks.
She was ninety-one years of age, and was
the oldest member of the Meridian-street
NJ. f. Church, with which she became con-
nected in 1858. the year she came to In
dianapolis. She was born and reared in
the District of Columbia. Besides the
daughter with whom she lived she leaves
three others. Mrs. William Saltmarsh. No.
1908 Bellefontaine street; Mrs. John Fahne-
stock, OF Brooklyn. n. Y, and Mrs. Albert
Yohn. of New York city.
The funeral services Will be held at her
home tomorrow afternoon. at 4 o'clock,
after which the body will be taken TO
Piqua. o., where the burial Will be beside
her paTentS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
COUNTERFEITERS SENTENCED.
Their Plan Was to Go Along with
WaIIace's Circus.

John Foley, John Holt and Bernard Lo-
bcnthal, the gang OF counterfeiters from
Peru. who had planned to make u tour Of
the country with Wallace's circus and
leave their bad coin on the way. but
were nipped by the government officers be-
fore they got started, yesterday entered a
plea Of guilty to the charge of counterfeit
ing before Judge Baker. Foley and Loben-
thai were sentenced TO eight months i'm
prisonment In the Marion county work
the same place. with $40 and costs.
William Hammons, an attorney of this
city. pleaded guilty 10 retaining Il widows
pension papers as collateral security for a
loan and was fined SO and costs.
The trial of Jessie Page of Elnora,
charged with making and passing counter
felt money, was begun in the Federal
Court yesterday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
MEN FROM TERRE HAUTE.
Five EnIistments for the Navy-No
Applicants To-day.

DR.. r.. p. Crandall. OF the United States
naval recruiting office, returned from
Terre Haute last evening with five young
men whom he enlisted in that city. There
were many applicants at the indianapolis
office Yesterday and eight young men were
temporarily accepted. TO be examined by
DIR. Crandall to-day. As to-day is a legal
holiday there viii be no new applicants ex-
amined. The last draft of men from In
~dianapolis Will leave for the East to-mor-
row afternoon. 4 young lad called at the
recruiting Office yesterday anxious 10 enlist
as an apprentice. He wore knickerbOckers
and was under fifteen years OF age. He
was also under weight and not tall enough
70 meet the requirements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
PASTOR SOON TO BE MARRIED.
The Church Congregation, Therefore,
Increases His Salary.

The members Of the West Washington
street Presbyterian Church met last nigh.
az the church and elected trustees. Those
selected are: Daniel II. Fatout, Aaron
Hayes and Thomas a. Cooper. to serve
three years; S. G. Phillips, J. r. Sullivan
and A. +. Roark. TO serve two years. and
". A. Burns. Thomas Oddly and L. H..
Wood, TO serve one year. The only other
business Of Importance transacted was to
Increase the salary Of the pastor 500 a year.
This was said to be due 10 the fact that
he is soon To be married.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
CARL HABICH DEAD.
He Was a. German Citi-
~zen-Other Deaths.

Carl Habich, a w~ell-known resident Of
Indianapolis since 1871, died early yester-
day morning at his home, No. Sill North
California street. after an Illness Of one
week. He was stricken a week ago with
apoplexy. He was seventy-seven years of
age and came TO this country from Ger
many, where he was born in 1S47, settling
at Madison. Wis. He was for several
years prominent in Wisconsin politics and
was once defeated by fifty votes for the
Office of state treasurer.
He came here in 1871 and for a time was
a deputy in the office OF the county clerk.
later serving as a Justice Of the peace for
eight years. He was a member of the Ger
man Pioneer Society. in which he took
great interest. He leaves eight children,
OF whom Carl. Herman, Frank and Gus
tave Habich, Mrs. George Mode and Mrs.
Herman Osterheld live in this city.
The funeral. which will be private, will
be held at the family home tomorrow aft
ernoOn, at 2 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
INVITED TO DETROIT.
Governor Durbin and stan May BE
Guests of that city.

Detroit will celebrate the two hundredth
anniversary of its founding on July "A. -
and %, and Mayor William G. Maybury.
who is chairman of the citizens committee.
reinforced by +. II. Wakefield, secretary,
has sent to Governor Durbin, his stan and
such member of his household as he may
desire 10 bring with him. a warm invitation
to be the guests OF the city on the three
days named.
Mayor Maybury's letter reads in part as
follows: AT the time OF the founding of
Detroit there were few. II any. settlements
north OF the Ohio river and west OF the Al
leghenies. even 10 the great Pacific slope.
IL was at Detroit that the first permanent
settlement was founded. and We. therefore,
feel that the celebration Is worthy, not
only OF recognition on the part Of the in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
MIR. Mcdonald EIated.

James +. Mcdonald. president or the
State Board OF Agriculture. arrived home
yesterday from Chicago. Mr.. Mcdonald is
elated over securing a contract with
sousa's band for four concerts "Wednesday
and Thursday OF the state fair. There is
not a particle OF doubt Tn my mind now
that We viii have the biggest fair in the
history OF the institution. he said. with
sousa's band. the Odd Fellows prize drills
and the finest horse racing 10 be found
anywhere, it seems 10 me that We ought
TO have the people headcd our way In
droyes."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
The order for Carriages.

The order for carriages which will be in
the parade has been given for u o'clock.
and II is the desire OF the committee that
all members OF the Union Veteran Legion
and the Ladies' Auxiliary be in the imme-
date neighborhOod at that hour 10 AVOID
any delays. aS the time for forming will be
before l o'clock. The carriages will be on
Ohio street. right resting on Pennsylvania
nfFaXF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
Weller Skaters Death.

Weller Shaffer, ifty-two years of age,
who was for twenty years a familiar figure
about the county, state and city offices az
a clerk, died early yesterday morning at
his home, rs North Liberty street, of drop
sy. He leaves his mother and a young son.
The funeral. which will be held Friday.
VIII he private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
TIE BIG -FOUR.
New Fast Day Train.
"Rainbow City Special"
to Buffalo.

Commencing Sunday, JUNE 2, this new
vestibule train will
Leave indianapolis, daily ..........7:4 5 a. m.
Arrive Cleveland p. m.
Arrive Buffalo ID. m.
Equipment will be entirely new and will
consist of baggage car, high-back seat
coaches and parlor cars. Dining car serv-
ice en- route. serving dinner and supper.
New York and Boston sleeping cars on
this train from Gallon, arriving New York,
Grand Central Station, Forty-second street,
s a. m; Boston. 1880 a. m. This is the only
train enabling passengers TO leave Indian
apolis after breakfast and have a daylight
trip to the Exposition.
Call at Big Four offices, l East Washing
ton street and Union Station.
II. NJ. BRONSON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
INJURY MAY PROVE FATAL.
Charles Haag Removed from Hospital
to His Home.

Charles Haag, who was badly injured by
a street car on Massachusetts avenue last
Friday afternoon, and who has been lying
at the City Hospital since then, was re-
moved to his home, 81 Broadway, last
night. Mr.. Haag has shown no improve g.
ment while at the hospital. and his condi
ton is so serious that he will probably
die
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30

or a diamond dealer. ]. c. SIPE. Importer OF
Diamonds, Rooms 2. 3 and T. 1SH n. Med. ST..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
Buy Diamonds

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
Out-of-Town Excursion,
To Terre Haute and Way Points,
Sunday, June =,
- $3.50.
Via Big Four Route.

Special train leaves indianapolis at 1880
a. m, returning leaves Terre Haute III D..
m. Rate, 81 or less round trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
Cincinnati Excursion,
Via Big Four Route,


Special fast train, leaves Indianapolis
Union Station Z a. m, returning leaves
Cincinnati Z p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
HOosier Printing Co.,

Is ne insured? Call or phone W. f. Kissel
about it. 1S2 North Meridian street, Room 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30

The indianapolis Art Glass Works has moved
from 7S K. Michigan 70 ga E. washington.
and Is now continuing the manufacture Of art
glass on a larger scale. JOHN BLACK, Pro-
prietor. Old phone 1898.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30

Special train leaves Indianapolis Z a. m
Returning, leaves Decatur, $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
Human Nature UnCOnSCiOuSly
Strives for the Ideal.

BY that is meant the attainment Of the
highest comparative excellence which the
progress In science and in the arts has
attained. If this he true. then the ideal
piece OF tewelry is the one which of itseif
gives evidence Of being the most perfect
product OF the jewelers. art. For perfec-
ton in regard TO quality. finish. style. etc.
We invite your inspection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30

indianapolis Paste CO. New phone 25os. old
1926. Paste for paper hanging and every pur-
pose. Capacity, 20 brls. daily. lis 5. Delaware.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30

WIRE T~RELLISEs. VASES, settles.
Hollenbeck's Wire Works. ~ S. Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30

indianapolis Barber supply Co.
44 Law building: razor and shear grinding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30

No menu is complete without Cooks Imperial
Extra Dry Champagne on II. II not on ask
for IL.
AND HORSE FURNISHINGS. l4
n. Delaware ST. New phone. 2l52- +. M. ROT
LER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30

New Pianos slS and up at wulsehners-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30

lis West Washington. Send for our solicitor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
Arctander.

April z2.-Sprlng work is over in
this vicinity. Emma Nygaard is
back from Morris, where she spent a
part OF the winter. John Roisum g
countenance assumed an exceptionally
broad smile last Sunday. The happy
tidings is the arrival of little baby
girl. Ellen Syse of Belgrade visited
here last week, returning Monday. =.
Some of our young folks enjoyed
themselves at c. Skindelien's place
last Sunday evening. oh, but wasn't
that Game Warden q fright, boys.
No wonder you were scared; a dead
mule might have scampered away from
such q sight. ..Buffaloes are again
getting numerous. They differ, how
ever, much from the buffaloes of old,
and Darwin's theory of evolution is
perhaps true after all. Mrs. A. Hen
jun is still on the sick list. "A tip
toe, roundabout time was had at the
Jackson farm last Saturday evening.
..... Olof Railson has moved into
the basement of the Synod church,
which he intends to make his future
home. Some of the Seminary stu
dents of Willmar were seen on the
Jerico streets Sunday. The country
air was certainly invigorating to the
schoolroom- confined chaps, as they
appeared to be way up in &C.,"
VAN TWmLER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
Mission Services.

The board of missions of the Epis-
copal church designated last Sunday
as q day for the simultaneous presen-
tation Of missionary work throughout
thevarious dioceses. disappointment
of deputations in the principal parish
es was made, consisting of a clergy
man and layman. By this plan the
Willmar and Litchfeld deputations
exchanged pulpits. Services were
conducted at St. Luke's church by
Rev. Carl r. Taylor of Trinity church,
assisted by the lay reader, Hon. c. H.
Strobeck. Holy communion was ad-
ministered at the early morning SER
vices, and the missionary addresses
at both the. morning and evening SER
vices were of an interesting nature.
The deputation to visit Litchfeld was
Rev. D. T. Booth and Judge A. F.
Nordin, who Is lay reader of the local
parish.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
MAJ n 70.

April 22--The farmers have finished
seeding, except fax and barley. .. The
Ladies' Sewing Society met att. W.
Johnson's place last Thursday....
missionary from South America, Rev.
Hill, conducted services In the East
Salem church. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
son and Miss Morris of Pennock At
tended the meeting in Salem Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Nelson is teaching
school in the south schoolhouse and
Miss Edna Peterson of Kandiyohi in
the north schoolhouse of Dist. 15....
People who have invested in Ash Rap
ids Gold Mining Co. stock at from q
to cents per share are feeling jubilant
because the shares have advanced to
par value, one dollar . share. ...Ola
Maintaining had some good articles
in the last issues of The TRIBUNE on
the saloon question. 1t is too bad
that the majority in Willmar want to
see drunkards on their streets, as that
will undoubtedly be the fruits of the
saloons. It is 3 shame for Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
COUNTY NEWS
RoxalAnd.

Apr. 2O.-Eric Ericsson has bought q
new wheel and as sooa A the roads
are passable he will undoubtedly m AXE
the dust fly. "A society," of the young
people at Christine church was or.
gauized last Wednesday evening.
The following officers we're elected:
Rev. J. o. Lundberg, president; John
ME Johnson, vice president; Theodore
Linn, secretary; Mr.. Sweden, treas
urer. Their next meeting will be held
the first part of May. The quar-.
antine was raised at Mr.. Heglund' IS
place last Wednesday and the inmat
are again allowed to be around after
confinement of a week and q half. .
No smallpox at present in this corner
of Roseland but our neighbors in Lake
Lillian seem to be getting the worst
of it. Several families are reported
to have been quarantined again this
week. AS consequence our school
house has been closed to religious
meetings. Dut tne scnOOl ls stlll In ses'
sion. go. Misses Orn aud Nelson are
again with Us for short stay. Ser
vices were held in the meeting house
last Wednesday evening, but owing to
the smallpox scare the attendance
was light %. Rev. Sjoberg of Long
Lake delivered an excellent sermon at
the schoolhouse last Sunday after
noon. Theodore Linn will open a
two months term of parochial school
in Christine church Monday, April %.
Pat is pleased to see that the
primary election law has passed the
legislature. At our next election the
machine politicians will find that il
will not be so easy to get their men
on the ticket. PAT.