davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
MAYOR G BACK.
He Has Been for Some Time in the
Far West.

Mayor Taggart returned home yesterday
evening from a trip 70 Mexico, where he
has interests in a big copper mine. He pre-
diets a great future for the mine. During
his absence from home he met with an ac-
cident while travelling with s. Z. Morss,
also of this city. They occupied berths in
a sleeping car, and while they were asleep
a freight train backed into the passenger
train. Mr.. Taggart and Mr.. Morss occu-
pied the rear sleeper, and when the COLI
sion occurred they received a severe jolt,
but escaped serious injury.
Mayor Taggart was at the Grand Hotel
a while yesterday evening, going over his
mail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
MITCHELL IS A REPUBLICAN.


PORTLAND. Ore, March 2.-Senator-
elect j. NJ. Mitchell, who left for Washing
ton to-day, was given a reception last
night by the Commercial Club. In a brief
address he said: Il am a Republican. as
you all know. in politics. but / dare 10
say. and l don't care who knows il. that
l owe much TO the Democrats, and / go 70
Washington TO represent. SO far as / am
able. the whole people OF the State, ire
fpective OF party" Speaking OF the Mica
statement hat 1 am opposed ID the Mic
sragua canal is false. l have always been
IT. favor of the canal, have worked for II ia
my power 70 bring about its constructors"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
Dress Goods for
Misses Wear

ENGLISH CREPE CLOTHS, IS inches
wide. the new shades OF old rose, OR.
reseda green and tan. Special. .SOC
CHECKED sUITINGS. IS inches wide.
fancy checks in two-toned effects; an
very serviceable. the Soc quality. .OSC
MOHAIRS, IS inches wide. very brilliant
and silky. complete line of c%olors; 49,
the 69c quality TOO
STORM SERGES, all wool, 10 inches wide.
0na,,t not spot al eoiors' the Doc 49c
HOMESPUNS. 81 inche wide, all wool,
gray, oxford. tan and blue mix IO.
lures; the 75c quality ~
CANVAS CLOTHS. all wool. As inches
WIDE. new and stylish, in all the very
latest spring shades; regular 81 ~
quaIty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
FUNERAL OF w. M. r
Services at New York, and the Body
Taken to Vermont for Burial.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Funeral serv-
ices over the remains OF former Senator
William NJ. Evarts were held In Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church to-day. Be
fore the services In the church there were
private services at the late home Of the
deceased at Second avenue and Fourteenth
street. at which only the immediate rela-
tives were present. The church was crowd
ed. The Rev. James Lewis Parks oficiated,
asntoted by Bishop Leonard. Of Ohio. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
Lecture ON spark. and Bounevard.."

A very interesting lecture is to be given
on parks and Boulevards' at Manual
Training High School Tomorrow at s p.
m. Prof. Zueblin. the lecturer. has spent
much time i'm Europe and studies OF great
municipalities as well as in the best
American cities. The views for his leo
ture are particularly fine, many Of them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03

Miss Jeanette Orlopp, violinist, will give
the artists recital before the Matinee
Musicale Wednesday afternoon, assisted
by Miss Ethel Beatrice Carpenter, %soloist,
of Chicago. Very little more can be said
of Miss Orlopp's playing, as she is well
known in Indianapolis musical circles as
an accomplished violinist, having received
the highest praise in all cities where she
has appeared. 1t Is said OF her playing
that the tone is pure and firm; her touch
of experience and the best schooling" The
programme will include the following num-
bers:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03

Goals from ield-Pritchard, 4; Flemmins
8: Pierson. 8; Hester, 1; M~cGaughey, 1; Gil
lum. ?.
Umpires-Dyer. Geckle.
Referee-West.
score-Y. NJ. c. A. "a; Butler, IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
The Vim. II. Block Co.

being colored views. He makes clear the
relations that the parks. in their position,
their size and number, their cultivation
and equipment, must bear to growing popu-
lations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03

vort world that Amy Morehead Walker.
dau~hter OF the late s. j.. Walker. OF
frankfort. KY. Is 10 be married at the
end OF April 10 Malcolm Moncriehe; a
Another OF Moncriefe's sisters was the
haa,,fifnl LADY Mordaunt. whose daughter
Is now the Marchioness OF Bath,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
AURNITURE
CCARPETS, STOVES
w. Fl.
col East Washington 81.

ney Webster. william! Allen Butler. ].
IierpCnt Morgan. Johr r. Parsons. Carl
Schurz, John L. Cadwalader. Samuel Sloan.
w hitelaw Reid. Benja min +. Tracy aud
Thomas Is. Reed. After the services the
body was taken to Windsor. VT, for In
terment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
An Unusual Exhibition and Sale of Dress Goods, Silks and Dress Innings at
The WIN. III. Block 60.
An assortment of Coned Dress Goods that will Set uh thinking Fyu are at all in he mood for
buying thea attractive ps forte Tomorrow will make purchaser you
New Waist Cloths
and ChaIlieS

CHALLIE JAvANAISE. a grand collec-
ton of beautiful styles and color az
ings at
ALL WOOL a most perfect
cloth of foreign make; a magnih- AOr
cent lire OF printing at sec and.-....E IT,
STRIPED all wool
and silk with dainty satin ribbon stripes,
artistic printings, also plain, in ZSc
every imaginable "
CORDED CREPE WAIST CLOTHS. all
wool. neat corded effects, all col SOc
ors; 75c quality
CORDED SERGE WAIST CLOTHS, all
wool with fancy tws-toned corded eff
fects; 10 colors to select from; ex-hOc
elusive styles; 81 quality. w
ORIENTAL SILK STRIPED CLOTHS, all
wool and silk. beautiful Oriental eff
fects. Complete line OF colors; so
special ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03

Goals from feld-Tolin, g. Herszch,
+. Minor. I; j. Minor. A; Kaylor. l.
Goals from ~foul-Tolin, s; Kaylor, s.
Umpires-Dyer Flemming.
Referee-West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
circumnavigated Africa.

BY strange coincidence, two fine
specimens of British steamships arrived
in port together yesterday morning after
both having just completed the circum-
navigation of the continent of Africa.
The ships are the Baroda and the In
dianic which left London nearly a. year
ago for Journeys around the Dark Con-
tinent," which ended yesterday in this
port. The Indianic was ten and the
Baroda nine months on the voyages. The
Indianic sailed out of the English me-
tropolis with general merchandise for
Cape Town. voyage of 1881 miles. down
the west coast of Africa. Then she
steamed 500 miles UP the east coast of
Africa and across the Indian ocean to
Java. There she loaded sugar for New
York and steamed 5,120 miles to the Suez
canal 1920 miles to Gibraltar, and S,215
across the Atlantic to New York. Since
leaving London she mas Travelled e, $50
miles.
The Baroda also sailed from London for
Cape Town with general cargo. She fol-
lowed the track of the Indianic, and was
also to have gone to Java to load sugar
but her shaft broke in the Indian ocean.
and she put into Singapore. From there
she was ordered to Zizagapatam, Bay of
Bengal, India, to load manganese ore for
Baltimore. She was still following in
the footsteps of the Indianic. Her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

war horse Is still sound of wind and
limb. He drinks whisky in moderation
and uses tobacco in the quid form.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

Former Senator Thurston, of Nebraska,
is just as much in evidence now as when
he was member of the American house
OF lords. He is a member of the Louis
lana purchase exposition committee, and
flds 1t convenient to make his head
quarters in Washington. About a year
ago he took unto himself a young wife:
sac is as pretty as the day he married
her. and the ex-senator is as proud as
pinch. Mrs. Thurston likes good clothes
Rad a gay time, and is getting both
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

war horse Is still sound of wind and
limb. He drinks whisky in moderation
and uses tobacco in the quid form.
Probably no president of the United
States has had as wide an acquaintance
with literary men of his day as Theodore
Roosevelt. This is particularly true OF
the young writers. Men like Caspar
Whitney, editor of Outing; Richard Allen
White, Richard Harding Davis, Alfred
Henry Lewis, John Kendrick Bangs and
others were friends and chums of Koose-
welt in New York. Many of them have
visited the White house since Roosevelt
has been president and been entertained.
n. Booth Harrington author of Gen
tleman from Indiana" and 'Beaucaire'
is an old acquaintance. Mr. Harrington
was here this week to witness the per
Torrance of his play which Mansfield is
presenting, and was entertained by
Roosevelt.
Matthew Stanley Quay, indomitable ex-
ponent of machine politics, king of Penn
sylvania is again on the stage Of action.
Quay owns and is now occupying a
large double brick house on the fashion
able block In K street He is a many
times millionaire Your Uncle Matthew
is no spring chicken. He lacks but one
year of the biblical three score and ten;
and peradventure he will add to that
number. Quay is robust politically, but
he does not take his meals with ac-
customed relish. He uses his carriage
more than he used to. Quay has been In
politics since he could talk plain. Dur
ing the war he was private secretary to
the governor Of Pennsylvania. In 1856 he
was elected parliamentary of Beaver
county; this was his first elective office.
He has held Office ever since.
Fred T. Dubois has come back to the
scenes of former triumphs and defeats.
He is back as Junior senator from Idaho.
He walked out of the Republican coaven-
ton of 1896 in protest against the money
policy Of the party, and became a silver
lite. He has recanted and steps back into
the on-moving ranks. He is an even fifty
years Of age He graduated from Yale
in 1872 and in 1875 got political start by
being appointed secretary of the board
of railway and warehouse commissioners
at Chicago. In 1880 he went west and
two years later was appointed United
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

Pen Pictures of Pro-
minent PerSOnageS
Who VIII Do Things at
Washington This Win
Clans Begin 10 Gather.

winder in his way. He was nearly forty
years of age when he entered the Con-
federate army as private, enlfsting in
Company I, of the Cahaba rifles. In
three years he rose to be brigadier gen
eral. He was presidential elector for
Alabama in 1860, in which year he voted
for Breckenridge and Lane. Gen. Morgan
is the most ardent and active advocate Of
an isthmian canal. He viii probably see
the enterprise started at this session,
and if he lives to be los years of age
he may see it completed. The gallant old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Cheaper Than the Law.

Last Saturday was a busy day for
Squire Baxter Clayt Honeysuckle and
Uneie John Phillips both got drunk.
The revival meetings at the Turtle
Ford church have closed. The Rev. YER
digris says it is little late in the sea-
son for baptizlng. anyhow.
Uncle Iiod Arkwright had it played
on him pretty rough on Hallow eve night.
The boys. corralled him In a barn and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

warrant their predictions; but appear
ances are deceptive in the case of Sena-
tor Vest. AT seyenty-one years of age
he is ready to take an active part in the
doings of the national legislature, and to
give the laugh to ambitious statesmen
who would like to fall heir to his toga.
Let no one imagine that Vest is has
been" in the senate. Although he weighs
fewer pounds than he is years old there
was no man on the Democratic side OF
the senate in the last congress who
welded more influence than he did on
the policy Of his party and Of general leg
iSlation.
One Of Senator Mason's proteges has
become involved In the hemp scandal in
which Maj Heistand Is the central fig
IRE. Col. Duncan B. Harrison has tcsti-
fed that he was one of the agents Of
Hawkes. in trying to.foat the hemp com
pany which was to have a drag with
Gen. Corbin, Assistant Secretary Meikle-
John and others Of the war department,
and which figured on making good
spec by closing the ports to hemp expor-
tations to this country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

capacity he submitted a resolution to the
effect that all vessels feeasDs7ensied oy
the board should be bui.t OF sesel. i:as
resolution. afterslong and vehement dss-
ton that opened. @in a large me sure. TIE
way to the steel industry in the United
States becoming sc important as it new
is What is more to the point, Il was the.
means of making the neW and efficient
navy that the United States now pos
sesSes.-LxondQn Expressa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
A British joke.

After some years Of rowing in foreign
water, the admiral was transferred TO
various departments at home where he
had the opportunity of studying special
subjects connected with his profession
In 1882 he was a member of the advisory
board for the reconstruction of the Unit
ed States navy. which was at that time
in a very backward condition. In tbs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
ovage was several Thousand miles long.

voyage was several thousand miles long
er, owing to the diversion to Singapore.
The officers of the Baroda are hoping
for a charter that will carry them back
to their homes in England Those on
the Indianic are booked for another voy.
age to Cape Town, as the snip is to load
coal in Curtis bay for the far-away city.
The Indianic made the run from New
York to Cape Henry in twenty-five hours
The Baroda will be followed here by the
Osburn, which left the Indian port a
week ahead Of her. She beat the o.
burn for days at Port Said.-London
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
were tha first he had had on Tor aftv-

were the first he had had on for fifty
seven years.
Curt Henshaws hogs got into Link
Gillinwater's cornfeld last Sunday. and
pulled down lot Of the shocks and did
fault Of the hogs. He lays the blame on
the fence. Link threatens to law him
from Jefferson City to breakfast. We
going to law. Fight 1t ont. boys. It's
cheaper.-Hckory Ridge Missouriah.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
the continent His purchases will be {
the greatest interest to bibliophiles.

The youngest member Of the United
States senate is Joseph w. Bailey, of
Texas. Until Bailey came the juvenile
honors were held by Albert j. Beverage,
of Indiana, who was born in 1862; Bailey
was born year later. For several years
Bailey had the distinction Of being the
youngest man in the house of represent
atives. The Oldest member Of the senate
is Edmund w. Pettus, of Alabama, who
is an even eighty.
The immortal George Graham Vest Is
back at his old stand. The junior senator
from Missouri declines to die. His friends
predicted his demise some fifty years ago
and his physical appearance seemed to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

Senator John T. Morgan is here to be-
gln his twenty fifth year of service in the
Inited States senate. The gentleman
from Alabama is a sprightly young chap
q. seventy-eight years. He has been in
the senate long enough now to know
little about its workings, and he says the
tariff is to be the bone Of contention He
Predicts that the political history of ten
years ago will be repeated Morgan is a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

States marshal for Idaho. He became
active in the affairs of the territory and
when Idaho was admitted as a state he
came to congress- Then he was elected
to the senate.
Ainsworth R. Spofford, for half a cen
fury fixture of the congressional libra
ny, is just back from a tour in Europe.
1t is the first time the old man has ever
been abroad, and about the first time he
ever got outside of Washington. His life
has been spent among the mountain of
books Which the government has assem-
bled here, and there Is no brain in the
world which has more knowledge of
books in 1t than this veteran librarian
On any topic whichever has been writ
ten about, SpoffSrd will furnish, litera-
ture at an instants notice. Mr.. Spot
ford went abroad to buy books for the
library, and he has been browsing
through the bookstands of England and
The courier., 1901-04-06
Wayne.

tE. Cunningham, Chairman Press Com.
AS the annual meeting of the state
federation of clubs takes place in
Wayne. it is we'll perhaps to give the
club women of the state a little
glimpse of that city. This gem city of
northeastern Nebraska is situated 10
miles north of Omaha on the c., st. p.
NJ. & o. r. r., in the Logan valley,
and is the county seat of the same
named county with a population of q
200 inhabitants. Wayne lies in the
midst of the richest and most fertile
agricultural lands in Nebraska and
the farm homes surrounding it are of
the highest order. The town is nicely
built; many elegant residences that
would do credit to a city having been
erected, and number more are in the
process of construction. Religious de-
nominations are well represented,
there being six churches. The Presby-
terian church, which is especially fine,
has been secured for the sessions OIL the
coming annual meeting of the state
federation. A new Methodist church
is being erected at a cost of $4,000,
which will be completed in October.
AS an educational center Wayne stands
first of any city of it's size in the state,
having a fine public school which Oc-
cupies two buildings and employs
twelve teachers. Mr.. L. S. Conn,
state president of the teachers asso-
citation, being the superintendent, hav-
ing acted in that capacity for the past
four years. Another educational in
stitution is situated here, the North
Nebraska Normal, which, under the
able management of Prof. j. NJ. Pile,
prepares a large class of excellent
teachers every year. The average at
tendance of this normal is 80 pupils,
The courier., 1901-04-06
Art Department.

Owing to the fact that there is no
official organ by which the chairmen
of the standing committees of the
federation can reach the several clubs
of the state, the are committee has
not been able to send out any sug-
gestions or helps. The burden of en-
tering into correspondence with SO
clubs is too great for the committee
to assume.
However, the committee has been of
service to those clubs that nave asked
for suggestions and stands ready to
assist in every way it can to build up
an interest in this department.
We urge that every club in the fed
Grafton take up some phase of art
study if it be for not more than one
meeting a year.
We would be glad to correspond
with those clubs that are contemplat-
ing taking up the study next year.
Will you not write us? Sincerely,
Mrs F. NJ. Hall. Chairman,
1O40 ID Street, Lincoln.
Mrs. S. c. Langworthy,
Mrs. Anna Morey.
The courier., 1901-04-06

coming from all over the west Out Of
these surroundings one naturally looks
for wOmen's clubs, and not in vain, for
this little city is one of the "clubbiest"
in the state. having seven clubs, viz:
The Acme. Monday. Minerva. U. d..
Pyerian, Juvenile. History and Fort
nightly Musical The Acme club
claims the proud distinction of being
the oldest club in the state anG re-
Gently celebrated it's sixteenth birth
day with a number of charter members
present. The Monday club was organ
lied soon after and all these years has
supported library, it being the only
public library in the city. The five
last named clubs are of later organiza-
ton, but are active and enthusiastic
in club work. The fist five are or
ganized in a city federation and are
at present bending their energies to-
ward the procuring of large public
library. Wayne feels the distinction
of having her invitation to the state
federation accepted, and is looking for
ward with great pleasure to the COM
ing October that will bring representa-
tives from the different clubs of the
state into conference. Local commit
tees have been appointed to act in con-
junction with the state committees
and any communication directed to the
chairman of the following committees
will receive prompt attention: Mrs.
Dan Harrington, room and reception
committee: Mrs. +. Cunningham, press
committee: Mrs. F.. w. Burdick, cor
responding secretary of the city feder-
alton. 1t is hoped this October meet
ing of the state federation will prove
a success in point of numbers and the
club women of the state can rest as
sured that they will be well taken care
of. and be given hearty welcome.
The courier., 1901-04-06

club TO representation. however, Ga
club may be restored to membership
upon payment of all dues.
Another change is the addition of
one bylaw to those We already have.
making the executive board and chair
man of committees appointed to report
at any annual meeting, members of the
meeting with the right to introduce
motions and vote.
The advantage as well as justice of
The courier., 1901-04-06
Report of the Chairman Of the
Constitutional Committee.

The rapid growth of the Nebraska
state federation has necessitated re-
vision of the entire constitution which
will place us in the ranks with states
most progressive in club work.
Perhaps the most important of
these changes is the addition of six
vice presidents to the officers hereto.
fore elected, giving one vice president
to each congressional district, whose
duty it will be to supervise the clubs
in their respective districts; to encour-
age the extension of club work and the
organization of local or district feder-
alton wherever possible.
1t has been thought best to limit Of
fce-holding to two consecutive years,
but that any one may be eligible for
The courier., 1901-04-06
Reciprocity Pureau.
(By Mrs. Archibald A. Scott. Chairman
Reciprocity Bureau

lBy Mrs. ATculO6lu "A. ScOtt, inalfman
Reciprocity Bureau
The Reciprocity Bureau of the n.
F. w. c., which was organized two
years ago for the purpose of exchang-
ing papers and the interchange of
ideas by means of lectures, has per-
ceptibly enlarged it's capabilities by
an increase of manuscripts and an in
creased number of lecturers. The
manuscript department has added
thirty new papers since last October,
having now 125 manuscripts ready for
exchange. In the lecture department
there are now nineteen club women
who are willing to give their services
in this behalf, some for their expenses,
others for small compensation. The
business of the bureau for the past
year is as follows: Manuscripts
loaned, 40; speakers requested, "a; let
ters received, 81; letters written, rs.
The bureau charges no fee whatever,
except for postage. During the past
year it has been entirely self-suppOrt-
ing, except for As cents. All clubs are
urged to make free use of this bureau
and thus to enjoy the full significance
of the word reciprocity which always
consists in giving something for some
thing.
The courier., 1901-04-06

The travelling libraries of Nebraska
will ever be a beautiful memorial of
well-spent life, of a life that went out
on the very day the library bill passed
the house.
To all who have so cordially aided
me in this work of library extension, l
wish to express my thanks, especially
to the club women of Nebraska, who
we're not slow to realize that the op-
portunity was here to do a beautiful
service.
Belle M. Stoutenborough,
Chairman Literary Extension.
The courier., 1901-04-06

reelection to an Office after the inter-
val of one year from the time when
she last held it. and further that no
person shall hold more than one Office
at a time. By thus distributing the of
fices. it is hoped to extend the interest
in the work of the federation.
The committee has aimed to be most
explicit in regard to dues. which must
be sent to the treasurer by September
10 of each year in order to entitle