davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

FOR SALE-REAL
REAL you are looking for bar
gains. see II. +. CLINE AGENCY, ia East
Market.
REAL front lot. as. Skies It. Ash
land ave. second north Of Fifteenth. This is
beautiful location. All Improvements are paid
Tor. J. N. RICHIE. los f. Market ST.
REAL A
Lot 4s IT, . in. by l5 IT.. east front on Ashland
ave, second north OF Fifteenth 81. Block stree-
and cement walks and curb paid for. Beautiful
location in fine neighborhood. one block east OF
College-ave. street car. Will sell on favorable
terms at a reasonable price. Owner. A. +.
HALL. Journal counting ROOM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

AGENTS
VIM. L. Rice, 2605 West Michigan street. Tele-
phones: Old, 2S750: new. 3l52- Territory west OF
White river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06


Passenger and freight. Repairs and supplies
EEL & CO. Phoaes-New 3l70. old 2752-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

BERTEEMANN BROS.
New No. al Mass. ave, 22s y. Del. st. Tel $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
LOANS-Money on mortgages. c. r. SAYLES,
1877 East Market street.
FINANCIAL-Private money to loan: 800 10
$1,000; low interest. CRABTREE AGENCY. IA
Lombard.
F1NANCIALCPrivate money In large or small
amounts to loan. HOOVER s.
Dol Law Building.
loans on i'm
proved indianapolis property; lowest rates;
privilege OF prepayment. SPANN & CO., las
f. Market.
FINANCIAL-Loans on city or farm property in
Indiana, 51s per cent. NO COMMISSION.
Money ready. c. N. WILLIAMS & CO., 3l9-322
FINANCIAL-Real estate loans: not less than
N,0O promptly made on approved securities at
favorable rates and terms; large loans solicited.
o. Il. FIF1ELD, 1902 Majestic building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
MONUMENTS.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

)NUMENTS-A. Diener. 40 z. Washington
Eel. ISIS. Branch works q. entrance Crown HILL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


FOR SALE-All kinds of nickel plating Job
work, Both phones 5sS. PATTEE BICTCLE
COMPANY.
FOR make wood ano metal patterns;
expert mechanics; superior equipment: prompt
service. Old phone 1882. GAS EN-
CINE co, e. New York and Belt r. r.
FOR on me for all kinds OF CONNER
cial printing. / can save you big money on
envelopes, letter heads and business cards.
Promptness and good work is my motto. c. E.
COUSINS. 2i2 n. Delaware 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

& NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
embalmers) Can ship dipththeria and
scarlet fever. Lady embalmer for
ladies' and children. go North Int-
nois street Telephone Gal. new and old.
Old go. c. E. KREGELO. New go.
FUNERAL
90 -. Delaware st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
BURIAL VAULT.

BURIAL VAULTS
PROTECT YOUR DEA
The okey Cement Burial Vault IS the only
air and water-tight. burglar-proof burial vault
manufactured. Sold By cemetery associations
and undertakers. or may be ordered of US d.
rect. Send for booklet and prices. OKEY
BURIAL VAULT CO. col Madison avenue. New
Phone 1920 and S04s. N. B. CROFT. General
Manager.
The age-herald., 1901-04-30
SMOKING CAR FOR LADIES.

From the New York Herald.
 The railroad officials of Belgium are now seriously thinking of introducing smoking cars. in which only women shall be allowed to travel
 A few weeks ago a young woman en- tered at the Brussels depot of the South ern Railroad one of the carriages re- served for ladies. few minutes after ward another woman took a seat near her, and no sooner had the train started than she lit a cigarette and began to smoke. Thereupon the other woman be- came very indignant and threatened to complain to the conductor as soon as the train stopped. Her words, however. pro- duced no effect on the woman who was smoking. am in carriage reserved for ladies'" she said blandly, "and I am not aware of any law which prohibits ladies from smoking"
 The other retorted that she ought to have gone into the gentlemen's smoking car If she wanted to smoke her offensive cigarettes, and she vowed she would take the matter into court if the railroad off, cials did not give her immediate satisfac- tion. When the train stopped she told her story to the conductor, but he was loath to interfere, and the result was that when she arrived at her destination she. con- suited a lawyer, and he has now by an ac- tion in court formally raised the question. Should railroad companies be compelled to provide separate smoking cars for those ladies who desire to smoke while they are trayeling?'
The age-herald., 1901-04-30
Creed Revision.

The general assembly of the Pres. byterian Church meets in Philadelphia May 16. and the committed on revision of the creed is formulating report to be made to 1t. It is stated that the report will be unanimously made. Ten members of the committee have signed 1t, and 1t is believed the other four members will sign 1t.
 The committee declares that the church desires some change" in It's credal statement. It goes on to say that the returns from the presbyteries indicate that 1t is the mind of the church that the confession should be interpreted throughout in harmony with the teaching of scriptures that God is not willing that any one should perish. nor is 1t the decree of God. but the wickedness of their own hearts which shuts some men out from the salvation freely and lovingly offered in Christ Jesus to all sinners"
 The committee further says that "a new statement of present doctrines" is desired. and 1t recommends that a committee be appointed by the gen. eral assembly to prepare "a brief sum mary of the reformed faith" This
The age-herald., 1901-04-30
1t Is Pie They Want.

The third-term swing of President Mckinley through the South is to be utilized, 1t seems. to promote the Mo LauriD Republican party. A North Carolina Populist ex-Congressmar has joined it. and he is shouting in favor of imperialism and ship subsidies and . robber tariff as stoutly as the South Carolina aggregation. The North Car olina mans name Is Skinner. What ofIice be wants Is not known. The party now consists of Skinner, Capers, Butler and MoLaurin. and all have been rewarded except Skinner.
 The President can in point of fact secure more recruits by remaining at the pie counter than by swinging around any circle. Oratory is not what the McLaurinites want-it is pie, and the machine Republicans in the South are trying to see that they do not get much of it.
 The McLaurin crusade Is really an attempt to break down, or to supplant, the Republican machine in eacn State. and the Republican office-holding CO., terie do not like it.. There is no prob ability that the NcLaurin machine will become unwieldy in any State. It may be recruited up to the number of ofiices that can be secured, but that any one will support high tariff which was especially drawn to rob the South. or the big-army colonial sys- tenn. unless an, office is ready for him. Is not bit probable. The pie counter Is therefore the true and best recruit Ing station for the McLaurin move
The age-herald., 1901-04-30
A Gala Week..

Birmingham has on her Sunday clothes this week, and extends an in- vitation to everybody to come and have good time. The people of Bir- mingham, always busy. have been ab- sorbed with business cares the past two years, but for the nonce they have laid aside business affairs and gone in for n good time. Attractions that will please all have been provided on a large scale.
 It is to be a gala week. and more fun will be crowded into IL than in any other similar period of time in the city's history.
 The street fair, with its ever inter- esting Midway, Is larger and better than ever before. The floral parade yesterday, which started of the gale ties. was eminently successful and contained some most superbly beau tiful decorations, and the prettiest and loveliest women in the world.
 The May Music Festival at the Au- on a mammoth scale and embraces ditorium tonight has been gotten up tho greatest collection of musicians and vocalists ever brought together in the South.
 Thursday the baseball season open, and the "fan" will then be in his glory.
 The opening day of the gala week was marked with fine weather and an immense throng of people It was the beginning of a most successful. week of amusements. ha
The age-herald., 1901-04-30
THE DECEASED WIPES SISTER.

From the Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
 The prospect is that the rule of the United Presbyterian church forbidding marriage with a deceased wife's sister win be repealed by the approaching gen. eral assembly of the church. Of all the Presbyteries that have taken action on the overture only five have voted to re- tain the law as 1t now stands. The Pres byteries which still think that a widower should not be permitted to marry another woman from the same family are those of Butler, Mercer, Chartiers, Steubenvii.e and Boston.
 The yearly agitation of this question in the British Parliament has not yet re- suited in the legalizing of such marriages in Great Britain and Ireland. The utmost concession that the advocates of the change have been able to obtain rec ognition in the British Isles of the legal ity of such marriages contracted in the colonies, where they are legal. When King Edward was Prince of Wales he gave his support to several attempts to make valid marriage with deceased wife's sister, but even with the royal countenance these attempts failed.
The age-herald., 1901-04-30
Linden Looking for Railroads.
From the Linden Reporter.

From the Ifnuen HepOTter.
 Our people are very much interested in the outlook for railroad near this place. A corps of engineers started out Monday morning from Thomaston to run a line from that place to Naheola Land ing on the Bibgee river, juse below Myr- tlewood. This line goes about two and a half miles south of Linden. Other sur veys will no doubt be made before the route is permanently located, and it Is thought by many that better route can be had nearer Linden-about one mile south of 1t, where the survey will strike the old road bed known as the Linden and Beckley's Railroad which was built by the citizens of Linden in the palmy days before the war. This old bed, 1t is claimed by those competent to judge, will save at least half labor and can be put in good condition for about half the money that 1t will take to make a new bed This, it seems, would be some in ducement to run nearer Linden.
The age-herald., 1901-04-30
JUDGES CHARGE TO. JURY
 IN BUTLER COUNTY CASES

Greenville. April 29.-(Special. )-sixteen substantial citizens of Butler County will investigate and report If certain officials of the county are indictable for their conduct in the conviction of numerous persons for unlawful train riding and vagrancy In charging the grand jury of Butler today Judge Richardson made special reference to the conduct of coun- ty officials and requested investigation. This Is another, and possibly the closing chapter in the famous cases from Butler which recently resulted in Governor Sam ford pardoning about forty of the persons convicted for train riding in the county. It was rumored that Judge Richardson large crowd heard his charge with breath less interest. Judge Richardson said:
 ''The grand juror who, for fear of public opinion or for reasons of religion, politics or racial prejudice, refuses to vote for a bill of indictment when his conscience is satisfied that the law has been violated, and thus declined to bring the offender under submission to the law of his coun- try, tramples under foot the fundamental principles of the government and at- tempts to overthrow the confidence of the people in the government they have or dained for their protection: and, If for fear of public opinion or for reasons of religion, politics, racial or other preiu- dice you should suffer a bill of indictment returned when your consciences and Judgments are not satisfied of the truth of the accusation. you are equally guilty of trampling the great principles of lib- erty and governmental protection under
The age-herald., 1901-04-30

your feet and expressing the innocent whom your oath requires you to protect
 You do not uphold these great prin- ciples of our government nor fulfill your obligation to yourselves and to the peo- pie of this country unless you deal hu- namely and fairly with the poor and help less nor unless you deal fearlessly and justly with the strong and influential, unless you diligently inquire and true pre- sentiment make of all indictable offenses given you in charge, as well as those brought to your knowledge committed or triable in this county. Let no innocent be too poor or too black for your consider ation and protection, and let no guilty man be too powerful or too influential for your accusation. The obligation rests up- on you to investigate and determine up- on the conduct of your public officers. If they have been faithful ito the trusts which your people have reposed, and per- formed Their duties, have the manhood and the courage to give them the com mendation they merit.
 If any officer has been unfaithful, have the patriotism and honor to let your peo- pie KnOW WHO dIu III Wlltll ItSpCCt SuCn officers have been unfaithful."
 He asked that they make diligent in qulry concerning any alleged misconduct either of omission or commission, of any public officer in the county. and report whether they or any of them ought to be removed from office.
 The grand jury Is composed of a very strong body of men and the result of their investigation will be closely watched.
The age-herald., 1901-04-30
NEGROES URGED TO JOIN ,
 THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Washington, April 2s-(Special)- )--Con- siderable comment is being made here on a speech delivered by Prof. Jesse Law son, colored in Washington, Sunday, that the only hope of the negro In the United States was an alliance with the Catholic church. Lawson Is vice president of the Afro-American Council. and was formerly a United States commissioner to the Att lanta Exposition. In the course of his re- marks he said:
 "As one of the leaders in a local Bap- tist church and as speaking to an aud fence of Baptists, say now that only the great and powerful Catholic church can help us. Great applause). We may not all desire to join the Catholic church at once but we will see that way in time. think 1t must be Gods will that we effect our salvation through the agency of the Cath ollie church. The leaders have offered a
The age-herald., 1901-04-30
ONLY GIRAFFE IN COUNTRY.

New York Letter in the Chicago Tribune.
 The only giraffe in this country Is in the hold of the Graf Waldersee. which ar- rived at Hoboken today It Is eighteen months old and twelve feet ten inches tall when 1t stretches It's neck, and is growing rapidly on daily diet of milk. oats and hay. The animal Is consigned to q circus at Cincinnati. and will be shipped today in a special car with padded sides The cost of the capture in Senegal, West Af- rica, and it's transportation to this coun- try was about 5000, and the giraffe was shipped at the risk of the circus men. Carl Hagenback. the animal man of Ger many, whose agent got the animal. would not assume any of the risk because the handling of giraffes in captivity, and es- pecially in transit, is one of the most thankiess jobs that animal men have to do. They usually die.
The age-herald., 1901-04-30
cuba's New Situation.

Tha visit of the Cuban commission CTS who are. four out of five. good radi- calls. has cleared up the situation somewhat They have made 1t plain that, General Wood is as satisfactory to ihem as any American military commander would be, and they have also made it plain that the constitu- tionaI convention, now sitting. or rather awaiting developments, in Ha- vana has not rejected the Platt amend ment---tbat no action has, been taken upon It. ri
 It ls also made quito plain that the Cuban convention has keen eye to business--that 1t is in fact in more trouble over the American duties upon sugar and tobacco than 1t Is about in dependence and liberty. probably be- cause Cuba raises more of the former than of the latter. The President has of course told them that Congress reg ulates tariff duties, and they have probably discovered that the sugar ~trisst and the beet sugar people and the cane growers, as well as the to- bacco producers are factors in the sit nation. They would not have their eyes open If they did not see that .sssies- are, made in this country for and by special interests rather than by and for the general good.
 The commissioners will no doubt report that there is an open road to statehood for them, public sentiment being largely in favor of that solution of the tariff and all other Cuban troubles Statehood would let in Gu ban sugar and tobacco despite the sugar trust and the Connecticut cab bage-leaf growers, and 1t is the only solution in sight that will be wholly satisfactory 10 the planters of Cuba. The economic solution of the problem may be the final one, and if the Gu ban constitutional convention wishes to gather in American ducats it should frame State constitution and ask Congress tc make the island an Ameri. can State It might not be an orderly and well-goyerned State at first, but the rush of people and capital to it from the mainland would soon bring it into line. There is really no objec- ton to this plan except the old antag- onism of the Latins. and the Cubans are not Latin enough to let such preJ- udices stand in the way of the islands prosperity. A good and very big mar ket is better than all the .Latinism in the world.
The age-herald., 1901-04-30
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
VIII Spend Part of Today In Western
 Tennessee.

Memphis. Tenn, April 2s.-All arrange ments have been completed for the recep- ton to be rendered 10 President McKin- ley and his party upon their arrival in this city tomorrow afternoon. The train bearing the Presidential party is sched- uled to arrive at the Central station at 4:so o'clock. The President will be met by a reception committee who will escort him to the City Park where a large stand has been erected. Welcoming addresses win be made by Governor McMillin on behalf of the State and Mayor Williams for the city. After brief reception the President and the gentlemen of his party will be escorted to the Peabody Hotel where banquet will be rendered them
 Mrs. Mckinley and the ladies accom- panying her will be entertained by the representative women of the city A re- ception will be held at the Ninteenth Century Club. after which a luncheon will be spread
The age-herald., 1901-04-30

shows that the world do" move. and that Calvinism as understood in Crom- wells day has been greatly re formed" and is about to be officially reformed" in It's last stronghold. The doctrine of election" and the doctrine of "predestination' are passing. Un- der the terms of the former men were asked to believe that men are saved only because God chooses to save them, and under the latter, that some men are lost because God passes them by and leaves them to the penalty of their sins. When IAese doctrines are abandoned the doctrine which teaches the absolute sovereignty of God passes also. and Arminianism which teaches that God cannot abolish the devil is established in this world at least.
The age-herald., 1901-04-30
importance oi inc Festival.

Birmingham enjoys the distinction of being the greatest industrial city in the South, and it Is fast coming to the front as city of musical culture. Louisville, Nashville, Memphis, At lanta and Richmond have first-class musical attractions from time to time, and two of the cities named have fes- tiyals every year; but in order to have festival worthy of notice there must be a large and well-trained chorus and Birmingham is the only city in the South that measures up to high art standard in this respect. : Birmingham's festival chorus is known far and wide for it's excellence, for it is written aboat in all the musi- cal journals of the country and is talked about with enthusiasm by the musicians who were brought from the North 10 take part in the festival con- certs last year and the year before
 This musical atmosphere and the fine musical achievement of this com munity in the past mean much for Birmingham; for any city that gains a reputation for its appreciation of the most refining and uplifting of all the arts is sure to be delightful place of residence, and on that account at tract the most desirable class os citi. zens.
 The fine arts in general are luxuri. ous, but music comes very near being necessity. It certainly has it's prac- tical side, for 1t is now being recog, nized as an important part of every day life and is entering into our edu- cational system as one of the funda- mentals. .... ,..
 Those who attend the opening of the third annual festival at the Audi. torium tonight will not hear ragtime or two-step marches or any music of the mediocre sort. But they will en- joy a tone banquet Of rich variety ! dramatic music of the moving quality, rhapsodies of rare sensuous beauty and melodies as lovely as spring songs. Full houses tonight and tomorrow night will make the festival a flnan. cia, success anc will Insure another grand musical event in 1902.
The age-herald., 1901-04-30
BOOKS THAT HELP HIM.

From the New York Herald
 Occupying the place of honor in the of flee of a downtown printer is an old copy of Burke's Peerage, and its presence amid such incongruous surroundings aroused the curiosity of casual visitor the other day
 Tt isn't so strange as you might think said the proprietor. by way of explana- tion. You see. considerable part of our business consists of printing labels of various kinds, and Burke is a great help to us. don't suppose the British aristoc- racy would be particularly edifed to know this. but it's fact
 Suppose we take the case of-well. say Robinson. who keeps little hat store up in Harlem. Robinson comes in here and wants me to get him up some tasty de- sign q trade mark that he can place up- on his goods. When I show him our reg ulsr stock designs for such purposes the chances are he will turn up his nose. That's where Burke's Peerage comes in.
 II take it down and ostentatiously turn to the proud name of Robinson. where the crests of that ilustrious family are duly pictured forth. together with their Latin notices and all the records of their mo- bility. Robinson of Harlem Is fascinated and his eyes bulge out of his head. ask him which branch of the family Is his, and he makes some sort of blum. s.is
 "He picks out his crest. with its Latin motto, which is unintelligible to him, and a week after 1t is reproduced on the hats which he sells up in Harlem. If any of these literary, fellows should ask me about books that have helped me should place Burke's Peerage we'll up at the front" ...f,