davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
INSTITUTE OF HOMEOPATHY.
Papers on Deep Subjects Read and
Observation-Disclosures Contest.


The thirty-ffth annual session Of the In
stitute OF Homeopathy began at the Deni-
son Hotel yesterday morning. After the
meeting was called to order the invocation
was pronounced by Rev. c. c. Rowlison. of
this city. The reports OF officers and an
nual address of President J. S. Martin were
then heard.
During the day and evening the following
physicians read papers, which were dis
cussed:
On Obstetrics-J. c. Gibbs, Crown Point:
+. H. Huron. Danville; 5. J. ID. Meade,
Cincinnati; ID. Ii. Dean, Rushville, and
Rebecca r. George, Indianapolis.
On Surgery-W. Z. George. Indianapolis:
L. H. Pratt, Chicago; c. b. McCulloch. In
annapolis; c. +. Sawyer, Marion. o.: g. CT,
Crumrine. Detroit. Mich, and Howard
On Sanitary Science-T. H. Davis. Rich
mond; j. w. Taylor. Charlottesville. and
j. w. Lucas. S~helbyville.
On Mental and Nervous Diseases-F. 9.
Freeman, Franklin; j. ID. George. Indian
apolis, and l.. +. Larkin. Indianapolis.
On Nose and Throat-C. r. Armstrong,
Thorntown; w. r. Stewart, Indianapolis;
+. A Priest. Marion; h. Franz, Berne.
On Diphtheria-W. J. Truett. westvilie:
W. II. Waters. Terre Haute. and w. Trev-
EFT Knappe, Vincennes.
be read on "Ophthalmology and Geology"
"H~omeopathics," Anatomy, Physiology
and Pathology "Pedology," "Gynecol-
ogy.' 'Materia Medica" and Clinical Med
icine."
The election Of officers. which will be
held today after the reading OF papers,
will be quite spirited. as IL Is said there
is a strong undercurrent of politics In the
association and strong opposition 10 some
of the candidates.
The present onicers OF the association
are: DR.. j. s. Martin. Muncie. president;
DR.. F.. c. Stewart. Indianapolis. first vice
PRESIDENT; Dr.. d. II. Dean. Rushville. Sec
I'D xvioa rroCidonfs nr II II RoLaF NfFn.
Gle. secretary: DIR. w. b. Huron. Upton
treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

A current statement that Jay Cooke is
writing his memoirs. TO be published after
his death. will probably surprise many per-
sons who have forgotten that he is still
alive. The almost complete oblivion in
which he is passing his old age-he is now
nearly e~ighty-shows how rapidly we make
history in this country. He was the great
hnancier OF the civil war. and for several
years his name was on mems tongues often
or present times. He knew intimately three
great secretaries of the treasury. Chase.
Fessenden and McCulloch. besides a great
many other prominent men. and his men,
cirs ought TO be interesting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
A GOOD TYPE OF PUBLIC MAN.

Papers in Eastern cities pay tribute to
the late ex-Representative Boutelle. of
Maine. testifying to his worth as a public
man. Most of them quite faithfully set
forth his qualities, but others. however
kindly their purpose. have failed. Captain
Boutelle had but few OF the qualifications
which many men deem desirable in a con-
gresham. They would put adroitness first
and most important. Boutelle had not a
particle of that quality in his makeup. In
the ordinary sense of the word he was not
a good mixer" His manner was agrees
sive. and sometimes Extensively so when
making campaign tours. When elected TO
Congress he had more reputation as a
fighter, even among men of his own party.
than for any other quality except his
downright manliness. His carriage may
be said 10 have been aggressive. and he car
ried no token of Cancellation. But against
these drawbacks could be placed a high
minded integrity. a quick sense OF justice
and a genuine manliness. He could be de-
pended on TO offend by his aggressiveness.
but he could not be mean and treacherous.
the very defiance which rang out in his
clarion-like voice had in 1t a tone of con-
viction and candOr which arrested atten-
ton. He believed in principles. and it was
that believing which took him into public
life. In all things and on all occasions he
was a candid man. with such faith in his
beliefs that a fair statement Of them. In
his estimation. must be conclusive.
He was defeated in 1880. when he first ran
for Congress in the northeastern district of
the United States. which embraces half the
area OF the State OF Maine. by a Green
back Democrat but when the change camo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
banking.
itivsly revolutionary

Detroit Journal.
The new director was positively revolutionary
I'm his devices.
Instead of paying all this money to detec-
tives for catching defaulters." said he. why not
use IT TO effect such an increase OF salaries as
would place our help beyond the necessity to
defalcate?"
The old directors sneered witherinsly.
You evidently don't understand bank clerks"
said they. why. II we were to raise wages that
way. probably almost every man in the house
would fall dead. and then where should We be?"
This made the new director feel very foolish.
OF course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

Appeal from Justice Stout. Finding not
guilty.
John Allen. assault and battery. Appeal
from City Court. Finding guilty. Fine 81.
Belle Hartsock; assault and battery. APP
peal from City Court. Finding guilty.
Fine 81.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Catherine Sullivan VS.. George w. Suiii-
van: divorce. Circuit Court.
William Wesley Rolen VS.. Belle Rolen:
divorce. Superior Court, Room g.
Mccormick Harvesting Machine COMPANY
VS.. John c. Chandler; on notes. Circuit
Court.
w. Frank PRESLEY vs. Maggie a Press
ley: divorce. Superior Court. Room J.
William II. COburn vs.. George w. Nc
Cray ct al; mechanics lien Superior
Court, Room /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

Mr.. Samuel Parker. once minister of for
eign affairs in Hawaii. and now a large
landowner In the islands. is visiting the
United States. Though formerly a royalist
and opposed to the annexation of the
Islands TO the United States Mr.. Parker
says they are now enjoying unprecedented
prosperity and their future is full of prom
Use. The flag carries life and light wherever
IL goes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

Governor Allen. OF Porto Rico. stated a
truth which many Americans fail 10 grasp
when he said that the territorial govern
ment suited. TO territory In the United
States VIII not be suitable for Porto Rico,
the reason being that the people are not
qualified for so high a form OF self-gov-
ernment. The sooner we learn the fact that
Porto Ricans. Fflipinos and Hawaiians are
not fitted for self-government the better
for all concerned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
A Difficult Role.
~Philadelnhia Press

Philadelphia Press.
you ask me If / ever failed in any role 1
attempted repeated the great actor. Yes,
once when 1 tried to look like a sober man."
why" exclaimed his friend. you're always
sober. You never did drink. did you?'
NO. but on this occasion 1 was taking two
drunken friends home"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

Now that the Supreme Court has rem
dered It's decision in the Porto Rican case
IL is interesting to compare it with the
forecast made a few days ago by an able
correspondent who claimed to have inside
Information. He said the decision would
not be unanimous pretty safe guess from
the beginning. He added: 4 am not able
TO say with positiveness how many dis
senting opinions there will be"-mark his
carefulness-"but two or three is the num-
Der expected" There were four. The
correspondent said: Il understand that the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
In Main Thinge

Baltimore American
II knows said Miss Mandy Darkleigh, Il
knows dat my beau ain so smaht as some o de
feuers whut comes to see yo' all. an dat he
can't read readin' ner write writin', but I'll say
dis fer 'im-he en- talk talkin' all right, an
dats one necessary feature OBJ a co'tship.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

Major General Corbin's trip to the Philip
pines will be q pleasant outing for him prior
TO his approaching marriage and may possi-
bly, have Some good results. but from an
official point OF view the trip should be
made by the general OF the army and not
by the adjutant general.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

Notwithstanding the many-sided decision
Of the Supreme Court, there are some facts
OF interest concerning Porto Rico that are
incontestible. 1t is still a West India island
In American waters and of great value,
and IL is an American possession for all
time. with every prospect of future pros
perity. The solid facts in the case will out
live political or judicial discussions. The
flag will abide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

The decision of the Supreme Court is law,
but 1t will not change the minds OF thou
sands Of persons who think differently and
who will continue TO believe that the dis
senting judges nave the best of the argu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

The Atlanta Constitution sees danger in
the proposition TO give the black boy an
incentive to learn TO read in order to vote
and to permit the white boy TO vote with
out being able to read. for the reason that
such a plan places a premium upon white
ignorance. which will be dangerous in the
extreme. The point is well taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

The director Of the census does not hest
tate to predict that the population of the
United States will be 300. 600. 900 in the year
z0c. The beauty of Iong-range prophecy is
that the reputation of the prophet cannot
be injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

The fire waste Of 1900 foots up $50. 929. sos.
and a very large sum it is to pay in a year
Tor carelessness. Last year the insurance
companies paid out 500. 4O3. $50. Since 1897
there has been a steady increase in the
aumber OF fires. especially of so-caIIed small
ares.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Mrs. LieboId Gets Decree.

John w. Hoffman, who acted as special
judge in hearing the divorce suit and ha-
beas corpus proceedings of Louise Leibold
against Frank j. Leibold, yesterday en-
tered his decree, which gave Mrs. Leibold q
divorce and the custody of their two chill
dren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Probate Appointments.

Henry L. Maury was yesterday appointed
administrator of the estate Of Homer c.
Harding and gave "a bond of $500.
Nicholas Horning was appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Theresa Horning
and gave 500 bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

Supreme judges are human. and in a
close question of law. on which other law
yers differ. they may be expected to also,
but 1t is gratifying to observe that they
do not differ on party lines. In the present
case Republican and Democratic judges
are found on both sides of the administra-
ton line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
FROM HITLER AND YON.
Length.

Chicago Tribune.
How was the preachers sermon this morn
ing?'
Rather shorter than usual. I only got one
nap between his finally, beloved and his now
a word in closing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

Hon. Perry 8. Heath. secretary of the Re-
publican national committee. has returned
from a trip abroad and will soon assume
the duties of chief CT the bureau OF promo
ton and publicity of the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton. Incidentally he may contribute
towards promoting an interest in politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

The American soldier follows the flag
whether the Constitution does or not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

Under the decision of the Supreme Court
the Constitution follows the flag little by
little until 1t all gets there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Literary Profanity.

Chicago Tribune.
II see you have several editions OF Dickens In
your library the visitor remarked.
Yes said the hostess. My husband swears
by Dickens
The -
But she caught herself in time. and didn't
saw IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

Pesons sending the Journal through the mails
In the United States should put on an eight-page
paper a postage stamp; on a twelve
Or sixteen-page paper a TWO-CENT postage
stamp. Foreign postage Is usually double these
rates
All communication intended for publication in
this paper must. in order 10 receive attention,
be accompanied by the name and address OF the
writer
Rejected manuscripts will not be returned I'M
less postage Is incOsed for that purpose.
Entered as second-class matter at indianapolis,
Ind. postoHce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

ST. LoUIsLUnion News Company. Union Depot.
d. C--Riggs House. Ebbit;
House and Willard's Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Weekly Edition.

Five cents per month for periods less than a
year No subscription taken for less than three
months.
REDUCED RATES 70 CLUBS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

Telephone Calls (oid and Newt
Business oeHce....23s Editorial Rooms....st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY
indianapolis Ind.

Subscribe with any Of our numerous agents or
send subscription 10 the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

r. Hawley & Co.. "a Vine
street.
LOuISVILLE-C T. Deering. northwest corner
OF Third and Jefferson streets. and Louisville
Book Co. 200 Fourth avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
NEW lORK-Astor House.
CHICAGOEPalmer House. =. O.. News Co., III
Dearborn street. Auditorium Annex Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20

Colonel Edward A. Rice. who command
ed one of the volunteer regiments in the
Philippines, and who is now in Boston. was
asked in regard to the canteen. He de-
clined to Gogmatize on the subject, but
said:
The condition of things is this: the
doctors say that beer is poor stuff TO drink
IT. the hot climate of the Philippines be-
Cause it is too heavy; but the soldiers just
like other people, will drink it. Under the
canteen the soldier could buy beer by the
glass and drink it in the canteen, and
he was not allowed 10 drink too much.
Under the present system the soldiers can
club together and buy beer by the barrel,
and keep ii in some private shop or house.
Then they can go there and drink un-
lmitel quantities, much to their harm
At the shops of the liquor dealers, who
buy licenses in almost every town in the
islands the soldiers can get strong drink
in large quantities, thing which was
impossible under the canteen system.
This statement of the condition by an Of
flcer of high character is one of the bits
of evidence on the question worth con-
Steering
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
carnegie's Enormou. wealth.

W. G.. Nicholas. In New York Telegraph.
Notwithstanding all that has been said
and written about the deal which resulted
IN the creation OF the billion-anl-a-half-
dollar steel corporation and the fabuiocs
fortunes made by lucky participants.
amazing ignorance is displayed as 10 many
OF the chief incidents or the transaction.
The most common form OF innocence IS
expressed IN the innumerable inquiries re-
lating TO the extent OF AIR. carncgie's for
tune. and how he came 10 be possessed OF
so vast an aggregate.
In view Of the unappeased popular curl
oslty few general facts touching this
theme may be timely. Mr.. Carnegie held
clear majority Of the stock In the Car
neSie Company, about - per cent. ac-
cording 10 the commonly accepted WALL
street figure.
The securities OF the big steel corpora
ton which were paid him for his inter-
ests in the constituent company approx
mated $3l5. 10000. Less than fifteen months
before the consummation of the deal ne
gave an option on his properties which
than $lO0.Oo0.OO0 for his interests. The Sc
curities accepted by Mr.. Carnegie have a
market value not far from their face totals.
The lrOnmaster Was a multimillionaire
before he sold 10 the Morgan corporation
that Is. he had accumulated many mii-
lions and invested them INDEPENDENT of
his iron holdings. II Is estimated by per-
sons close 10 Mir. Carnegie that he had
$SoO.0o0.OO0 in the clear before he began
giving away his fortune in Slo.0O0ee9 blocks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
STRIKES AND STRIKERS.
Those Who VIII Pay for the Walk
Out-Nen Who DO Not Strike.
New York Press.

New York Press.
1t looks very much as If the leaders of
the Amalgamated Association, having
made up their minds several weeks ago TO
order a general strike, We're Obliged TO
carry out the programme TO be consistent.
In the end the sufferers will be the strikers
and their families No matter what the
cost may be to the Steel Trust, a slight in
crease in the prices of it's various products
when the mills resume will get back every
dollar. The strikers have no means of re-
covering their losses.
There are peculiar features of the strike
microbe. Some classes of skilled and un-
skilled labor it never attacks. Did Won
ever hear of all the truck drivers in a CITY
going on strike TO tie up the land and water
freight business? Such a strike would be
a big thing in a city like New York II
would not only cripple merchants, but rail
roads and ships Did you ever hear of all
the bank clerks In town going on strike tn
tie up the business of financial Institutions ,
Think OF the ramincations of such a pro-
ceeding Business would stand still. Did
you ever dream of all the reporters and edi-
These people do not amalgamate Ii Is
every man for himself, with thousands
waiting TO take his place. Every man. from
the ditch digger up to the university pro-
fessor, thinks he can edit a newspaper
This blessed land is alive with preachers
of the gospel and one thing or another who
do not receive salaries large enough TO en-
able them TO live decently. They should
amaigamate and strike. II is true that re-
ligion is commodity for which there Is
just now only a small market but good
Christians should not on that account
stacvo TO death their ministers.
IL is well that the steel strike is not for
higher wages II the great army Of labor
ers for the trust should receive a further
increase, it is likely that its ranks would
soon be filed with bioated bondholders-
Men with high education and big salaries
as specialists might well envy the earning
capacity ef the untutored steel workers
Recently roller in one OF the big Pittsbure
roo mills gave up his job because by re-
arrang of the schedule his WAGES
were cut down TO 81 900 a year He had
been making right along $40 day. The
wages of such men range between that
figure and $40 a day. No wonder the Anal
gamated Association has large stacks Of
money in its treasury With which 10 fight
Ior a principle. Bigger pay IL does not
need.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20

ance at drill and target practice. When
militia company is regularly organized and
mustered into the National Guard IL is, In
effect. in the military service Of the State,
subject TO orders from the Governor. The
annual encampment is not intended as a
picnic or a frolic. but a serious military
duty. and both officers and men should con-
duct themselves accordingly. In the per-
formance of the duty there is room for
some recreation and pastime. but these
should be incidental to the main purpose
and of character not to invite public crit
icism. Members OF the National Guard
should remember that. TO a certain extent,
they nave the honor of the State in their
keeping, and should therefore be on their
good behavior.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20

The Journal has for sale, at a great bar
gain. one of its two Hoe presses. which
have been in use for a number Of years in
printing the Journal. Ii is now being re-
placed by a large modern. double-supple-
ment Hoe press of capacity commensu-
rate with the growing needs OF the paper.
The press that is for sale can be bought
at very reasonable figure and is ready
for shipment at once. 1t is in excellent
condition and will give years Of good serv-
ice 10 some newspaper desiring to use a
perfecting press. The purchase price will
include a Jenney motor, direct connected.
with which Ii has been run for the past
three years This is a great Improvement
over the old system of running press by
belts and is good saver of power Core
spondence is invited on this subject from
any interested publishers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
ALL FOR CORN.

The American people have their differ
ences among themselves. their family jars
as II were. but in great emergencies they
all stand together. Let a common danger
threaten and they all rally TO the common
defense. and IL great calamity befan one
part of the Nation the rest of the country
is quick 10 respond with sympathy and aid.
This remarkable national trait has been
exemplied on many memorable occasions.
and it is illustrated by the present attitude
OF people in regard to corn. The unanImity
Of opinion which prevails throughout the
country al the present time relative to this
interesting plant is really surprising. 1t
amounts almost to a popular uprising. A
few weeks ago the subject was scarcely
mentioned, while now ii is on everybody S
lips. There seems TO be a great tidal wave
of sympathy for the corn crop spreading
over the country. 1t is significant evidence
of our oneness as a people that this inter-
est in a strictly rural product should be as
prevalent and lively in the cities as in the
country. The professional man, the bank
er, the editor, the middle man, the end
man. the actor. the author. the butcher.
the baker, the candlestick maker-all are
for corn and willing TO make any reason
able sacrifice to insure the safety and
abundance of the crop. Even the women,
ever first in works of patriotism and mercy.
are ready 20 make great concessions in
favor of corn. There seems to be an abso-
lutte consensus of opinion that the crop
must and shall be saved. Governors pro-
claim fast days. good people offer prayers
and bad people offer bets intended to avert
calamity 10 the crop. People who live in
cities would be almost willing 10 divide
their rain water with those in the country
in order TO moisten the corn fields, and the
inventor of portable cloudburst would be
hailed as a national savior. Men who dc
not work in cornfelds sweat in sympathy
with those that do, and little children are
| restrained from crying at the heat when
told 1t is good for the corn. We may differ
on minor questions. but we are all for corr.
If there is anything in the power of sug-
gestion this universal sympathy ought tc
save the crop.