davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09
j. G. SIPE, I%RSitS5 D1RR%oSDs 81
Rooms 2, 3 and 4. 1871 North Meridian st.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
SOCIETY OF CATHOLICS
PROGRAMME OF THE FEDERATION
MEETING IN CINCINNATI.
A Meeting of the indianapolis Dele
gates at st. Johns HaII-Bessonies
Commandery Officers.

A meeting Of delegates 10 the Catholic
FEDERATION convention 10 be held in Gin
cinnati this week was held last night in st.
Johns Hall. All Of the delegates assigned
by the societies of this city were not pres
ent At the meeting the question OF In
die mas part in the convention was dis
cussed It is said that If the convention
next year is 10 be held in Western city
a strong fight will be made TO bring it here.
From reports received 5000 delegates will
attend the Cincinnati meeting. represent
ing 1900 societies. AS the meeting this
week is the first since the organization of
the Federation. one year ago. at Long
Branch. n. j.. 1t is thought that next year.
when the purposes OF the organization have
become known, a larger delegation will re-
spond.
Those who will so from this city are:
Bessonies Commandery. Knights of Father
Mathew, William z. Cosgrove and Patrick
J. Kelleher: Capitol Council. V NJ L. Har-
ry ROyse and William FOgarty; Quigley
Council, Y. NJ L., Thomas Tarpey: Weber
Council. Y. NJ. L.. the Rev. Joseph Weber
orr early train and arrive in Cincinnati
IN time 10 participate in the parade, which
precedes the opening of the convention.
The officers of the Federation have served
during the past year without any cOmpen-
sation. II is likely that at the meeting
this week the same persons will be re-
elected. a salary will be attached 10 the
office OF secretary. In case John j.
O'Rourke. of Philadelphia. resigns the Of
fce Of secretary. Harry Royse. of this city.
viii become a candidate for the office.
The societies of Cincinnati have made
extensive preparations for the entertain
ment OF the delegates. Headquarters will
be I'm the Grand Hotel The convention
will be neld In the Odd Fellows Hall. To-
morrow morning the delegates will assem-
bic In front Of the Grand Hotel. A process
sion Will then be formed and move to ST
Peters Cathedral. headed by the Knights
OF ST. John. under command of General
Jacob and the s.. Cecilia Military Band.
At o'clock solemn pOntihcial high mass
will be celebrated by the Right Rev. Igna-
thus HOrstmann. bishop of Cleveland, with
Archbishop Elder on the throne. a sermon
viii be delivered by the Rev @. s. Mess
mer, bishop OF Green Bay, Wis At IL
o clock the formal opening of the conven-
ton will occur at Odd Fellows Hall. with
addresses by Governor Nash and Mayor
Julius Fleschmann. At $50 In the evening
a short business session will be held fol-
lowed by addresses by speakers from var
ipus parts OF the country. Wednesday and
Thursday will be given over TO the discus
sion OF various subjects pertaining TO the
work or the Federation. On Thursday the
election of officers will be held
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09
THE BOOK OF JOB.
"RfghteOusness for It's own Sake
Discussed by DIR. StansfeId

The Rev. Joshua Stansfield of Meridian
street Methodist Church, yesterday morn
ing preached the second of his series of
sermons on the Book of Job. His subject
was righteousness for It's Own Sake" He
said the book reveals the various concep-
tions of God, and that the great thing Job
had to fight against was the theory that if
men were good, religious and true God
would take care of them and they would
be prosperous. He said it is a most griev-
Gus error that conditions the goodness of
God upon the character of men, whereas.
the truth is God is so infinitely good and
wide and holy that He shows himself in all
His grandeur of character toward the
weakest, neediest and worst This errone-
Gus conception of God brought great diff
hculties in Jobs case. But through all
these difficulties he said, Job remained a
firm believer in God and uttered the text.
Though He slay me. yet will | trust Him.
The visit of Jobs friends Dr. Stansfield
said, helped TO make his difficulties more
perplexing, with their false views of God
and false philosophy of life. Rather than
be untrue to himself and God, the speaker
said. Job renOunced the religions views of
his age because they did not properly ap-
ply TO the righteousness living and he
cause they reflected a selfishness as a work
for wage theory. In all his reasoning the
minister said, Job displayed a belief in the
eternal righteousness, justice and love of
God that carried him 10 a sublime asSllr-
that vindicat ted him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09
POULTRY HOUSE ROBBED.
George RosenthaI and Lewis Will
Iiams, Both CoIored, Under Arrest.

Patrolman Lee, as he was going from
early morning roll call yesterday. found
George Rosenthal. colored, sitting on
bread box in front of a grocery store. He
had with him five ducks, two chickens and
one turkey. Lee thought II was either too
early too late for a negro TO be in le-
gitimate possession Of so many fowls. and
as he could not give a good excuse why
they were with him. he was sent to police
headquarters and charged with petit lar
ceny. He claimed a man named Louis
Williams had given them to him. Lee
found Williams on the street and sent him
in also. A few questions showed that
Williams knew something about the plum
der, and later 1t was learned that the poul-
try house of J. r. Budd * Co. had been en-
tered during the night and a number OF
fowls taken. The additional charge of
burglary was put against both Rosenthal
and Williams
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09

Pecksburg; first and second, Frank P.
Johnson, Howlands.
Buff Cochins-Second and third, c. ].
Ward, Irvington; first. I. A. Hoffner, Far
ley, Ia.
Partridge Cochins-First, c. H. Terry.
Union Mills.
Black Langshans-Third, H. ]. RAIDER,
Lafayette; fourth, C. w Wilkins. New
Lancaster; first and second, w. r. Mayer.
Danville, Ill.
S. c. Brown Leghorns- Second, George
Knauer. Louisville. KY, first, w. II.
Wiehke, Fort Wayne.
R. c. b. Leghorns-First, c. r. Milhous.
s. c. w. Leghorns-First, William Tobin.
Indianapolis; fourth, Harmon Bradshaw,
Lebanon; third. James L. Wood, Elwood;
second, B. F. Mill Indianapolis.
s. c. Buff Leghorns-First, Charles Air
good. South Bend; second. wes- Loser.
Stocking, Broad Ripple; first. Luny Rey-
nolds, Westville.
b. B. Red Games-First and second H.
d. Lane, Indianapolis.
Buff Cochin Bantams-First, w. A. Graf
fls,. .Logansport
r. b. Red Game Bantams-First, Nicho-
las & Hoss, Indianapolis.
Cornish Indian Games-First, Gettinger
& Schockney, Union City.
NJ. B. Turkeys-First, G. w. wilkins;
second and third, S. b. & s. NJ. johnson.
Houdans-First, Robert L. Higert, Green
castle.
Indian Runner Ducks-First, C. S. Byers,
Hazelrigg.
Silver Sebright Bantams-First. r. E.
Jones.
Golden Sebright Bantams-First. r. E.
Jones.
The following are the awards on dogs:
Bulldogs, Puppies, Dogs and Females
Mrs. Johnson first, Babette second, Tom
third, Jerry fourth. all owned by S. A.
Fletcher, Indianapolis.
Novice Dogs and Females-Bully first,
Judy second, Dinah third, all owned by S.
A. Fletcher.
Open Class, Dogs and Females-Bully
first, Judy second, Dinah third.
Winners-Bully first, Mrs. johnson sec
ond.
Best Kennel Bulldogs-S. A Fletcher
Miscellaneous Class-Daisy Dalmatian),
first, jeff Atherton.
Pugs-Novice, females: Fanny, owned
by A. M Williams, first Limit class. fe-
males: Lady Tiny, owned by Mrs. ]. A.
Sandburg first. Open class, females: Lady
Tiny. first. Winners class: Lady Tiny
first. Fanny second.
Scotch Terriers-Nosegay Kennels: An
ME Laurie, first in limit, open and winner
classes.
Irish Terriers-Open class, dogs: Pat.
owned by Richard Herrick, first.
Observation-Disclosures. dogs and females:
Little Duke first, Daisy second, Fritz third,
all owned by H. F. Zwick.
owned by H. F. Zwick. first; Captain.
owned by DR.. Young, city, second.
Best Kenneth. F. Zwick, first.
Special Prizes-Best toy dog owned by
lady pugs: Lady Tiny.
Best Bulldog Female-Judy.
Best Pug, Female-Lady Tiny.
Best Fox Terrier Smooth Coat-Harry,
owned by James S. Munro.
Best Fox Terrier-Idlebrook Hint, owned
by F. ]. Hogan. Louisville.
Best Collie-Parkhill Imperial. F. ]. Ho-
gan.
Best Bulldog-BuIIy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09
AUCTION SALE TONIGHT,
Further Awards Made by the Pet
stock Show Judges.

The auction sale of prize-winning and
prize-bred colles advertised by Mr.. Trund-
ley, of St. Louis. will be held the stage
of TOmlinSOn Hall tonight. The sale was
to have been held Saturday night 1t is
said that number of the other exhibitors
in the show intend adding some of their
stock to that of Mr. Trundley for the auc-
tiOn.
The judges for the poultry and dog de-
partments were hard at work yesterday
Judging the remainder of the stock.
Following the awards on the chick
ems:
Awards on Pens
White Plymouth Rocks-Fourth, Bowers
& Hustled. ElwoOd; first and third John
Landis. Edinburg; second. G.. NJ Johnson
Boggstown.
Buff Plymouth Rocks-Fourth. +. E. Gill
Hland, Hope. second, Huddleson poultry
farm, Winamac; first and third, F. f.
Now. Union Mills.
Silver Laced Wyandottes- Fourth. Wes-
ley COffey, Spencer; first. 4. c. lie Due,
Chenoa, Ill; third, Charles Batsch. Ell
wood; second. Il. r. Jones. Flatrock.
Golden Wyandottes-First and second, r.
L. Jones
White Wyandottes-First D. D. Harold
ElwoOd; third Mrs. George NJ. Hanley
Hoopeston, H.; second and fourth, Miller
Brothers. Nashville
Buff Wyandottes-First, ID. c. Harold:
second, Foster Martin. Marshall. Ill. third
w. +. ROssman. Columbia City. Ind
Partridge Wyandottes-SccOnd, e. f.
Alvey, Columbia City; first, Earl ID. Smith.
Winamac
Light Brahmas-Third. n. L. Woods
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09
MEN OF WESTERN CHINA.
Rev. III. j. Openshaw Says They Are
Friendly to Missionaries.

Rev. III. j. OpeBshRw Says They Are
Friendly to Missionaries.
Rev. H. ]. Openshaw, a missionary re-
turned from China, lectured at the Col
lege-avenue Baptist Church last night. He
is on a vacation, after spending seven
years in the extreme western part of
China. In the district where he was To-
Gated he says the Chinese are unlike those
OF the eastern and southern part, the pre-
dominant class in this country, and the
men are of fine stature and as large
white men. Mr.. Openshaw said the popu-
latiOn OF western China is about 500O0,0oO
with but 200 missionaries to spread the
gospel.
Mr.. Openshaw is an interesting story
teller and held his audience for an hour,
describing the manners. customs and char
acter of the Chinese. He said the first
thing a missionary had to do upon enter
ing China was to conform nearly as
possible to Chinese customs. He went to
China with party of twelve, and told
how they all had their heads shaved and
used for cue small hat with braid of
Chinese hair fastened on the inside: the
adoption of Chinese wearing apparel, and
lastly a mastery of the language.
The method of spreading the gospel he
said had TO be closely studied The mis-
sionaries have churches in which services
are held, but this is not the only means of
preaching. The tea shops are resorts fire.
quented by all Cinnamon, and they sit
about and gossip, telling each other the
happenings In their respective commun-
ties. The missionaries go to these places.
talk their religion and 1t is carried from
one to another until the whole community
is talking about ii, discussing 1t and in
curing what it is. The missionaries and
Chinese soon become the best of friends
he said, and they are easily converted TO
the new faith when once interested.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09
Gossip About Senator Fleming.

The presence of Senator Sam B. Fleming,
of Fort Wayne. in the city last night re-
vived the gossip concerning him and the
craftsmanship of the Democratic state COM
mittee. Mr.. Fleming has made a number
of visits to the city recently and although
he unblushingly denies that there is any
political significance about these trips 20
Indiana polls. il is asserted that he is being
strongly urged to take the craftsmanship
Of the new committee. and some OF the wise
go further than this and declare he
will accept the place. Those who are well
acquainted with Mr.. Fleming declare that
he is of the most popular Democrats
in the State. and this fact. they say, taken
with his recognized ability as a business
man and manager of important interests.
would make his services very valuable
the committee.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09
CO-EDUCATION AT WABASH.
DIR. John l.. Campbell Points Out the
Reason Why 1t Is Not Feasible.

DR.. John l.. Campbell, professor of
physics and astronomy of Wabash College,
spent Sunday in the city. DR.. Campbell
has long been connected with this hon
ored institution, and his name is associated
with it's most sacred memories. He says
the financial agent of the institution,
Mr.. Leonard is now hustling hard to raise
funds with which to construct a dormi-
tory where those young men who are not
able to afford more sumptuous quarters
may sleep and dine in a boarding house
that will be connected for less than 50 a
week. 1t is the purpose to erect a build
ing that will cost about $4,000, If the finan-
cial agent is successful in his work. DR..
Campbell says he believes the class of
young men who cannot afford to pay much
for their board and lodging really make
the best class of students. About 175 stu
dents are now attending Wabash College,
which is an increase over last year. DR..
Campbell is not opposed to coeducation in
the abstract. but is not hopeful of the col
lege being able to admit women in the near
future.
I'm our present condition to have CO.
education would be disastrous" he said
yesterday. al am not opposed to coedu-
cation in the abstract, but as a practical
question in connection with Wabash Col
lege at the present time ii does not seem
to to be feasible. To make coeducation
a success there should be ample accommo-
dations and supervision, so that parents
would feel that their daughters, when
they were sent to Wabash College. were
being well cared for. There would have to
be some change in the curriculum of the
college before we could admit women. The
main purpose of a man is TO earn the liv-
ing. The main purpose of the woman is to
make the home. Consequently the training
for these two must be different We would
have to add TO the curriculum those things
that are essential to the proper training
of a woman"
DR.. Campbell is in doubt about CO.
education coming to Wabash until its
financial condition is such that il can pre-
pare to receive young women and care for
them as carefully as their parents would
desire.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09
BessOnies COmmandery.

At the meeting OF the members Of the
Bessonies COmmandery, knights Of Father
Mathew. the following nomina tions for Of
ncers were made. the election to be held
on he last Sunday Of this month: Chief
SIR Knight. Patrick G. Carney: deputy chief
SIT Knight, Thomas r. Gibson and stephen
Murphy; recording secretary. David r.
Newman. financial secretary. Thomas GIL
Hspie, James Gavin and Anthony Mon
aghar: corresponding secretary William
A Gibson; guide. William J. Hyland: sen
tnel, John l.. O'TOole. chaplain and treas
urer. the Rev Stephen j. Dnnaghne
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09
Funeral of Mrs. Louisa Dawson.

The funeral of Mrs. Louisa Dawson,
widow Of the late Daniel Dawson, who died
Saturday evening at her home, 700 East
Michigan street, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from her late home
She was the daughter Of Elijah and Nancy
knight and was born at Greencastle in
1880. She came to Indianapolis in 1S40, since
which time this was her home She leaves
five children, Charles S., Thomas NJ, George
l., William j. and Nellie Dawson, all of
whom, with the exception of George s., re-
side in this city. She also leaves two broth
ers, ]. Newton Knight, of Mapleton, and
Charles S. Knight, of Greenwood
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09
HOWARD JONES DEAD.
He Was a Brother of DIR. Homer Jones,
of This City. ,

DR.. Homer Jones received word yester-
day of the death of his brother Howard at
Buffalo Saturday night. The funeral will
be held Tuesday afternoon at Greencastle.
Howard Jones was thirty-one years old.
He lived in this city for fifteen years, and
the last two years he divided between Buff
falo and Asheville, n. c. He had been ill
for a long time. and the direct cause of
his death was Bright's disease.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09
JOHN COLLINS ARRESTED.
Last June He Attacked John Rogers
with n BrOadax.

John Collins, who assaulted John Rogers,
of 300 McCauley street. with broadax in
June last, was arrested last night by Pa
trolman McCarty and charged with assault
with intent to kill. He got into an argu-
ment with Rogers, who struck him. He
got the broadax and returned with 1t. He
struck Rogers once on the head and once
on the arm, both times cutting deep gashes
Patrolman Larsh found Rogers standing in
the yard with an old-fashioned musket
awaiting the return OF Collins. who left the
city as soon as possible.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09
HAD WOMAN'S APPAREL.
A TweIve-Y Year-OId Lad Named CaIIa-
han Arrested.

Patrolman Paulsel last night found
twelve-year-old boy wandering about in
the vicinity of the Union Station. He was
unable to tell his name, residence or where
he got a basket filled with various ar
ticles, among which was pair of womans
shoes, pair of baby shoes and several
dresses belonging to an infant. At head
quarters he said his name was Callahan
and that he lived at 72S North Missouri
street. District police were sent there, but
the family refused TO go after the lad, say
ing they could do nothing with him. The
police are now wondering where the lad got
the basket of clothing and shoes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09
Three Early Morning Fires.

A fire early yesterday morning at the
Atlas engine works damaged the old build
ing formerly used as a testing room TO
the extent of $50 The fire started from
a gas jet.
A defective fue i'm the house occupied by
Matt Lockwood. at 1910 Rrookside avenue.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09

The Indiana polls Fire Insurance Com
many has over S35O.Oo assets invested IN
government bonds. municipal securities and
mortgage loans Patronize a home COM
pany which Is safe and sound. Office No.
las East Market street.
JOHN NJ. SPANN. Secretary
IOHN II HOLIDAY. President
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09

last night 10 Minerva and Michigan streets.
where IL was reported burglar had been
captured. They found Matthias Craig so
we'll loaded with liquor that ne was unable
20 stand up under a.. lie had fallen through
window Of a store there. lie was slated
for drunkenness.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09

Arrangements are making for a meeting
of the officers of the Lincoln League, at
the Hotel Denison, the night of Dec. 80.
This will be the night before the Republican
love feast TO be held in this city. The
league meeting will also be In the nature of
a love feast. The vice presidents of the
league and the county managers are ex-
pected 10 be present.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09

TAXING.
HAVENS e. GEDDES co,
WHOLESALE
Dry Goods, kofio1s, WooIens and Carpets
Meridian, Georgia and McCres SIS.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
New York Office, 256 Church Street.
Finds us with several odd lots to
e out at BARGAIN PRICES, as follows:


uar $3.50. S.
Square S.
a p
Sample to per
Silk Collars regular g dozent
arvaues to- closea per dozen,n net
Toilet regular values SIS and Dozen
half
value at
close sL6 Dozen value sS $3.50
close at per-
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09
VIII BE Tried in Juvenile Court.

Earnest Judd. thirteen years OF age, who
is said 10 have been implicated In the rob-
bing OF the store OF Andrew Hermanny.
80 Blake street was arrested yesterday
afternoon and charged with burglary. He
was released uDon the promise of his par
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09
TwENTY-sEyEN NEW MEMBERS.
Large Number of Accessions at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian

At the morning service at Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church yesterday the COM
muniOn, or Lords supper. was observed
by the congregation. The pastor, Rev. j.
Cumming Smith. delivered the sermon on
THE Central Purpose of Redemption -
During the service twenty-seven new
members were taken into church fellow
shin.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09
Believes tn Representntfve Landi>-
A. B. Anderson. OF Charlottesville. close

A u. AuutISOu, VI OldNl NlOluSN lilt, a NlOst
personal friend of Representative c. y.
Lands, was at the Denison Hotel last
night. Mr.. Anderson says that since How
ard county has been added to the Ninth
district that district is more reliably Re
publican than ever. Mr.. Lands will be
renominated without opposition, said Mr..
Anderson last night. He is stronger in
the district than ever before" Mr.. Ander-
sons name is being mentioned in connec-
tiOn with the United States circuit Judge
-1,,
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09

caused a fire at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. the loss being estimated at 81 200.
John Whitehead a grocer at $50 Wash
ington avenue, lost about 800 from fire
which started in his store early yesterday
morning from an unknown cause.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09
Opening of Cornerstone Box

DR.. NJ L. Haines. of the First Presby-
terian Church, announced yesterday that
on tomorrow evening the box which has
rested I'm a cornerstone Of the old edifice
of the congregation at the new temporary
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09

The members OF the Young Mems ORA
matte Club OF Sacred Heart Church are
rehearsing a comedy which they intend TO
present soon for the benefit Of the St Boni-
face Society
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09

OF a diamond dealer. J. c. SIPE. Importer OF
Diamonds. Rooms 2. and =. 1sh ~. Med. ST
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09

ents TO have him in court for trial. He will
be tried Friday at the second session or
the Juvenile court.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09

Mrs. Austin's Famous Buckwheat makes ths
buckwhsat Ready In a
Ask for Mrs Austin's Buckwheat- Refuse sub
stitutes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09

T., ID. & w. Sleeping and Chair Cars
Between Indianapolis and Springfield. Ill
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09

Leo LandO, Manufacturing Optician.
Permanent location at l42 n. Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09

Austfns Buckwheat the real thing
gives you the real genuine old buckwheat flavor
BE sure and get the genuine.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09
Buy Dfazlonds

Is he insured? Call or phone w. F. Kissel
about it. lsh N. Meridian street. Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09

N-~ Pianos us5 and up at wulsehner'a,
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09
Suppose Your Horse Died TON

Feed your horse JANES'5 DustIess Oats
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-12-09
Holiday.
Announce
nlent

Ny holiday stock of Diamonds, Precious
Stones. Watches. Clocks. Cut Glass and
Sterling Silver is now ready.
I an prepared with a vastly greater stock
thar IN any former year.
/ invite you TO call early and select your
holiday gifts and have them laid aside until
Christmas.
The age-herald., 1901-01-19

posters. Now. for the information ,n' pt ,,row t above experts l will state so they VIII nno" not to tell any mare lies, except they do so wilfully md maliciously, that untu | eS s,n menced to exclusively treat priVa'e .;,a eases as speciality was mehpe' ''n..a.ary v. State Medical Association: also seer. seer ,5 of the Culman County Medical Soeiets an" one of its board of censors. or meuics,i sociation of Alabama, 1887, for proof). VIII still give special attention to private ,,,,r ,io'. bles and also treat at my office pSs'e,,r n,,, with any disease they may trust 'o '"' care. ~
 I refer you with permission to tlrs' ,rs Ios. tional Bank, Alabama National BahK, ,.1 ferson County Savings Bank and ,.'. o.e''fe fer Bros, Bankers as 10 my responsibility i', ,, my contracts. I cure many patients py ",a" .s treatment. Write for prices and tet.1s ~ dress Dr. Y D. Holloway, isUirs Seeo"' avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
 Office. Second avenue and Eighteenth opposite postoffioe
 Office hours .2n a. m. to b:so D. m Sui.' davs 70 a. m. to 12