davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-05

Mrs. Jameson spoke OF Mrs. Wallace's
great interest in the work Of the Ladies
Aid Society of Central Christian Church.
OF which she was a faithful member. rs
pecial interest attached 10 the brief address
by Judge feathers because he is Mrs.
Wallace's grandson and during the dis
tinguished wOman's lifetime acted as her
secretary on many occasions. Judge Leath-
ers quoted the famous observation made
by Sir Richard Steele concerning Lady
Hastings. To know her was equivalent TO
a liberal education, and said the same
might will equal truth be said of Mrs.
Wallace. He thanked the many women
present i'm a feeling manner for the kindly
words they had spoken of the distinguished
deceased and said he would treasure them
all in his memory. Mrs. Mary A. Moody.
in her brief talk. urged that a marble bust
Of Mrs. Wallace be purchased and placed
I'm the PrOpylaeum as a lasting memorial
of one of the greatest women Indiana ever
produced. The assembly room OF the FRO
pylaeum. in which the meeting was held,
was decorated i'm a simple. yet beautiful,
manner, the wall in the rear of the speak
ers' platform being draped with a large
flag. beneath which and partly hidden by
it's graceful folds was a splendid portrait
of Mrs. Wallace. loaned for the occasion
by Judge feathers. The exercises were
closed with benediction by Rev. Altar Il.
Philputt, pastor of Central CHRISTIAN
Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-05
ANNUAL MEETINGS HELD
THE SALARY OF REV. VI. L.. HAINEs
INCREASED TO $1,000 A YEAR.
Officers Elected to Succeed Late Gen.
Harrison and Ex-GOvernor Mount
-Four Presbyterian.

The annual business meeting of the First
Presbyterian Church was held last night
In the church parlors. In the selection Of
officers Hugh II. Hanna and Thomas c.
Day were elected to succeed themselves for
the term Of six years. DIR. William n.
Wishard and Charles Latham were chosen
90 fill the vacancies caused by the death
OF Ex-Governor Mount and General Benja-
min Harrison. Deacons elected for three
years are: Davis w. Greene, David Ross,
William Q. Young and Joseph III. Pattison.
The board of trustees for the ensuing year
will be composed of Albert Baker. James
w. Lilly. Evans Woollen. ]. +. Wild and
Joseph III. Pattison. 1t was announced that
James w. Lilly had been made a member
OF the building committee for the new
church. In the place of Benjamin Harrison.
The congregation expressed its apprecia-
ton OF the services of its pastor. the Rev.
Nj. l. Haines. by unanimously adopting a
motion TO increase his salary from $500 to
$1,000 a year. Many complimentary things
were said about the pastor. who is absent
on a trip to North Carolina for his health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-05
THE ANNUAL EXERCISES
THE CENTRAL COLLEGE OF PRYsI-
CLANS AND SURGEONS.
Commencement Programme at Eng
Iish's Opera HOuse-A Ban
quet at the DenisOn.

The twenty-second annual commence
ment exercises of the Central College of
Physicians and Surgeons were held at
English's Opera House last night. The class
was IAN unusually large one, the list of
graduates including two young women. 1t
was composed of the following: William
=. Hunt, Allen W.. Clifford, Oscar Jones,
Elwood Gray. Charles f. Gillespie. Eva
Cottingham Summons, Harry n. Oldham,
Ira II. Jordan, Frederick John Crease, D.
Joseph Cummings. p. c.. Barnard. Louis
Savre, Harriet O. Funk. A. W. Snyder,
Daniel Guy Leach. Oliver Augustus Byers.
Karl Nimmon BARLEY, Thomas Rilus Bar
ker. Eustace James Newton. William
Thomas Irvine, Austin r. Logan, Walter
s. Given. George ID. Miller.
The programme was attractive. most OF
the numbers meeting with the APPLAUSE OF
the large audience present. The stage, on
which the faculty and graduates were pic
turesquely grouped. was decorated with
potted plants and palms.
The address of the evening was deliv-
cred by Prof. Adoniram ]. Banker, of Co.
lumbus, his subject being Medicine as n
Profession VS.. Medicine as a Business"
Among the pleasing numbers Of an excel
lent musical programme were a baritone
SUN Dy MI EuNih IeueI, d uuet on the
violin and harp by the Misses Bertha and
Louise Schellschmidt, a soprano solo by
Mrs. Ida Gray Scott and a cello solo by
Mr.. Adolph II. Schellschmidt The degree
of doctor of medicine was conferred on
each of the graduates by DIR. Joseph East
man, president Of the board of trustees of
the college.
The commencement exercises were fol-
lowed by a banquet at the Denison Hotel,
rendered by the alumni association TO the
alumni OF the Central College of Physicians
and Surgeons. The symposiarch Of the oc-
casiOn was Prof. Allison Maxwell and re-
spOnses were made as follows: Prof. G.. v.
Wooden, our College, DIR. Charles O.
Lowery, THE Business Side of Our Pro-
fession;' Prof. +. c. Tinsley, lou Alumni
Association Amelia Keller Buehler, THE
Gratitude of Our Clientele Prof. l.. j..
Todd. Our Faculty. A. W. Clifford. Glass
of 1901 y DIR. l. Kahn. 1.-THE Sunny Side
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-05
MORE POINTMEN
John X. Ward, of Monticello, Named
~ Adjutant General.

In addition to the appointments given
out on Wednesday afternoon Governor Dur
bin, before leaving for Anderson yesterday
morning, announced the following:
Adjutant General-John r. Ward, of Mon
ticello. TO succeed James K. Gore.
Member Public Library Commission -
Jacob p. Dunn, OF this city. reaDpointed.
Board OF Metropolitan Police Commission
ers for Kokomo-V. D.. Ellis. Republican
George =. Wood, Republican. and Joseph
>. Harrington, Democrat.
John X. Ward, the new adjutant general,
who is but twenty-nine years old. is q
prominent young attorney of Monticello.
He was a second lieutenant in Colonel Dur
bins regiment, the One-hundred-and-sixty-
first Indiana, and was will the regiment
throughout its campaign in Cuba. He is a
college man and is active ana energetic.
He will take his place as soon as range
ments can be made for him TO do SO.
Jacob T.. Dunn. reappointed as a member
of the Public Library Commission, is a
Well-known writer, employed on the In
~dianapolis Sentinel.
The members appointed on the Board of
Metropolitan Police Commissioners for KO-
komo are all prominent business men OF
that city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-05
INCIPIENT RACE RIOT.
Clubs and Reyolvers Used by
White and CoIored Boys.

A lot of colored boys were attacked yes
terday by a number of white lads at st.
Clair street and the canal. Rocks and
clubs were the favorite weapons. The
white boys chased the colored boys into
Towards carpet cleaning works. Gus
Francis. colored. employed there, was at
tackled by the white boys. and he drew a
revolver and fired twice at his assailants
without injuring them. The white boys
left the place. but began a bombardment
of the building with rocks. which continued
until the bicycle police came in sight. Re
volvers in possession of the white boys
were discharged several times. Francis was
sent to headquarters and charged with
shooting with intent to kill. Jim jenkins,
$40 North West street, John Jenkins, 10l5
North West street, and Earl GLADDEN., 766
West New York street, were the only
white lads the bicycle police could catch.
They were charged with melting a riot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-05
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN.
A New Plan Evolved to Pay on the
Church Debt.

At the meeting of the congregation OF the
Fourth Presbyterian Church last night the
reports OF the secretary. treasurer. dea-
cons, trustees. Sunday school and other
branches of the church were read and ap-
proved. Charles w. Moores presented a
plan TO the congregation for paying off the
Indebtedness. The reports showed a total
Indebtedness Of s1O,642.6O TO meet which the
church has available assets amounting 10
$50 in unpaid subscriptions. Mr.. Moores
said II Il the plan OF the church officers
20 raise N.O0 a year 90 pay the interest
on the mortgage debt. street improvements
and soc on the principal OF the mortgage.
Cards have been printed and the members
OF the congregation were asked to pledge
themselves TO give a certain amount each
month-from ia cents upwaTd-for forty
months TO pay the Indebtedness. The con-
gregatiOn also decided 10 abandon the build
Ing association plan to pay of the indebt-
edness.
Tho following church officers were
elected. Elders. Joseph +. Ludlum and
James S0merville: deacons. w. H.. Rhode
hammel. NJ. r. Cox. Ephraim Falier and
John Stevenson: trustees. Wallace Donnon.
Henry l. Beveridge. Robert l.. Dorsey,
Joseph r. Ludlum and James Somerville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-05
ISHAM'S %OCTOROONS' CAR
WISCONSIN SCHOOL TEACHER COMES
HERE TO RECOVER III.
An UnsuccessfuI Attempt 10 Attach
Theater R~eceipfs-A Compr0-
mise Agreement Reached.

A suit in attachment and garnishment
was filed in the Superior Court yesterday
by Joseph M. Turner against w. IL. Ishana,
manager of Isham's Octoroons, which
played at the Park Theater last night, for
$500 said TO be due for rent for the private
car that is used by the theatrical COM
pany. Turner is a school teacher, and each
summer gets up teachers excursions 10
different parts of the country. In the Win
ter the car is rented or leased TO theatrical
troupes.
Last October Isham went from Bridge
port, Conn, to Burlington, Wis, Turner'S
home, and leased the car for twenty weeks,
agreeing TO pay SIS a week. 1t is said he
paid the rent until November. when the
revenue stopped. The lease expired and
Isham still used the car. Turner learned
that Isham was to be in Indianapolis last
night and came here without announcing
himself to make an effort to get his money
and possession of his car. The suit was
filed by Attorney Frank c. Olive, and an
engagement was made with Deputy Sheriff
McNulty, Charles Shaw, acting file clerk
in the county clerks office, and William
H.. Huston. a constable, to meet Turner at
the Bates House shortly before s o'clock,
then go TO the Park Theater and attach the
DON ONCE receipts. Inc attorney Hdu a
writ of replevin for the car prepared, and
the file clerk and constable were brought
along to complete the process in case no
settlement could be effected.
AT 8 o'clock Deputy Sheriff McNulty and
Attorney Olive went to the theater with
their well-laid plans, and the deputy served
the attachment on Fred c. Dickson. Mr..
Dickson at once produced a receipt snow
ing that the management of the theater
had bought the nights receipts from lsham
for $225 in the afternoon. 1sham was then
found and the attorney consulted with
him. He was told that his property would
be attached, and Isham replied that he had
nothing to attach; that all of the properly
belonged to members of the troupe and he
had nothing. An attempt was then made
to compromise without bringing the re-
plevin suit for possession of the car. After
keeping the file clerk and constable waiting
Until 10 o'clock for the suit to be filed. they
were told that a compromise had been ef-
fected and were no longer needed. Isham
paid Turner $40 and agreed to turn the car
over to him In Cincinnati and pay the cost
of taking it back to Wisconsin. Turner is
now in possession of the car, and will ride
with the OctorOons to Richmond, Ind, and
Hamilton. o., where they are booked for
engagements before going to Cincinnati.
The car is a beautiful private car, built
especially for travelling purposes and TO
accommodate a large party. Isham has his
company quartered in the car. Since he
las been i'm possession of the car he has
had its NAME. the wisconsin," painted out,
and. instead, 'Isham's Octoroons," in
Scribed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-05
A DISAPPOINTED MAN.
He Thought lie Had Discovered Zine
Orc an Paying Quantities.

a man from near Freetown. Jackson
county. with a trace OF excitement visible
in his c-ountenance. called on State Cecil
oeist Blatchley yesterday afternoon and
with trembling fingers united a package
containing some specimens of zinc ore. He
explained tina the ore had been found IN
great quantities in Jackson county and
that considerable excitement prevailed in
that immediate community over the discov-
cry. Mr.. Blatchley carefully examined the
ore and then explained. TO the great dis
appointment of his visitor. that While the
specimens contained some zinc. yet il was
OF the kind usually found in nodules and
could not be mined I'm paving quantities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-05
BUSINESS CONCERNS.
Many New Ones File Articles of In
corporation.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed yesterday:
The Terre Haute Furniture and Carpet
Company: capital stock. $4,000. Directors:
Isaac Frank, Aaron Strauss and Benjamin
Goldman.
The Shuee-Bahls Hardware Company, OF
Lafayette: capital stock, $4,000. Directors:
Herman Bahls, William r. Reach. Herman
Gross and l.. NJ. Miller.
The Madison-avenue Savings and Loan
Association. No. =, Of Indianapolis; capt.
tai stock. 100000. Directors: Peter Bernd.
Michael Damned Michael Berleth, Fred
Hofherr and c. d. Schmidt.
The DAYTON & Richmond Traction Com
panv: capitaI stock. $4,000. Directors: Allen
c. Mcdonald. r. c. Cress. G. J. Hall. VIII
liam Ammon and d. 5. Baker.
The Elizayille Cooperative Telephone
Company: capital stock. $500. Directorate
10 consist of seven members of the COM
pany.
The United Knitting Mills. of Ft. Wayne.
filed articles increasing the capital stock
of the company 10 $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-05
Undersakers Call on Governor.

a party of undertakers from various parts
of the State, headed by Nj. +. Parson, Of
Greensburg. president of the Indiana
Funeral Directors Association, called on
Governor Durbin at the Statehouse yes
terday morning and asked him To appoint
on the State Board OF Embalmers men who
ating the board, which was passed by the
last Legislature.
In the afternoon the executive committee
of the State Association of Undertakes
met at the English Hotel to make arrange
ments for the annual meeting of the assO-
citation, TO be held in this city May IL. 10
and 10. 1t was announced yesterday that
Prof. Augustus Renorward, of New York,
who Is looked upon as the dean of the
profession, will deliver a lecture at the
meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-05

church's pastor. we are "A free people
now" said he, las we nave the money to
pay off every dollar we owe and will have
something left in the treasury
Before the meeting adjourned the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Elders, Edgar Van Arsdal,
John r.. Childers and DIR. John G. Wish
ard; deacons, Charles Blizzard and Will
liam Jasper: trustees. John y. Andrews.
II. H.. Bishop and John McClintock: con-
gregational clerk, Howard Sloane. At the
close OF the meeting refreshments were
served in the large Sunday-school room
adjoining the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-05
The Alumni Association.

The annual meeting of the alumni assoc
citation Of the Central College of Physicians
and Surgeons was held at the college build
ing yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The
address of the president. DR.. j.. j. Booz,
was read and the following officers elected
for the year: President. DR.. j. ID. Cain;
vice presidents. Drs. Scott, Pray, Wolfro-
men and Kenney; secretary, DR.. Crockett;
treasurer, DIR. George Pendleton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-05
SENATOR FAIRBANKS HERE.
He Has spent some Time i'm New York
and Washington.

Senator Fairbanks returned yesterday
evening from a trip to Washington and
New York. He was i'm Washington when
the news was received OF the capture of
Aguinaldo. He says ii is felt IN Washing
ton that the capture of the leader OF the
Instruction will naturally tend TO bring
about an early pacibcation OF the islands.
As to General Funston's act in capturing
Aguinaldo, Senator Fairbanks said: ut
was a bold enterprise most brilliantly ex-
ecuted. and General Funston we'll earned
the distinction show him In his appoint
ment as a brigadier general"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-05

From the statements of fire insurance
companies published by the Spectator Com
of the leading companies of America
made little. II any, proht for the past two
years. During the same time the Indian
apol;s Fire Insurance Company has es-
tablished itself on a solid foundation and
is acknowledged as a prosperous nome in
stitution. which is meeting with well-de-
served success. Office No. 14S East Marker
street. JOHN NJ. SPANN, Secretary.
JOHN II. HOLIDAY. President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-05
Medical College of Indiana.

The Medical College of Indiana. of the
University of indianapolis has issued invi-
tations for its thirty-first annual COM
mencement exercises. to be held next Mon
day night. at English's Opera House. The
graduating class numbers forty-seven, of
whom seven are women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-05
SEVENTH PREsBYTERIAN.
The Church Mortgage Burned I'm Pres
ence of ongregatfo

At the annual congregational meeting
Of the Seventh Presbyterian Church last
right the last evidence OF debt owed by
the church went mp In smoke. q $1,000 mort
gage. which had been unpaid for years
being burned before the eyes of a large
and enthusiastic congregation. DR.. r.. V.
Hunter. pastor of the church. in speaking
Of the meeting. said It was the most en-
thusiastlc that he had ever witnessed dur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-05
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats
Warning.

Warning.
The j. c. Hirschman Company, leather renovR-
tors, located at 11l-113 North New Jersey street,
house canVassers representing themselves as
solicitors for the Hirschman Company. We have
been in this business twenty-four years and have
no solicitors, but will call for and deliver goods
at your request, by both phones l46. Quite often
this city Is canvassed by so-called feather reno
vators representing themselves as In the employ
of some well known house. They will sort over
your feathers. take the best for their own use
and return you only the refuse. Give your work
confidence with good work and all your feathers.
Marcy's Optical Department.
Eyes examined and glasses scientifically fitted.
|
Last year HOYT'S POISONED o CURE
made SOC cures in indianapolis.
|
Frank Sacks Greenhouse
For Easter flowers. Old phone 243s. new phone
3l42. 224 st. Joseph.
Best Chiropodist. Bates House barber shop.
Rings and Presents
At Marcy's. Elegant stock. Bargains this week.
--
Go to Bates House hair store for best hah
goods. Lowest prices.
MRrcy's Diamond and Watch Sale.
Bargains this week in gold filed watches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-05
DunTap's Celebrated Hats
At Seaton's Hat Store.
FIRST CINCINNATI EXCURSION,
Sunday, April eth,
Via

Big Four Route.
rip--$1 .25.
Special fast train. Leaves Indianapolis
union Station Z a. m. Returning leaves
Cincinnati Z p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-05

Spontaneous tribute were offered by
Judge James NJ. feathers. Mrs. Moody.
Mrs. simms, Mrs. Potterfeld. Mrs. Jordan.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. +. II. Jameson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-18
CHINA DUE TODAY.

The China is due this afternoon from
San Francisco. She will sail for the
Orient probably some time tomorrow
about noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-18
NEW ADVEmTIsEMENTs
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs chat Give Condensed
News of The Day.

"Geisha" at the theatre tonight.
H. May q Co., will not open on Re
gatta Day.
A daughter was born to Lieut.. and
Mrs. Howell, on Monday.
G. S. Desky was a passenger on the
Ventura from San Francisco.
DR.. c. b. Cooper, wife and child re-
turned on the Ventura today.
McInerny Shoe store is opening new
styles of shoes for the new store.
Jewels that have proven Jewels to the
housewives at w. w. Dimond & Co.,
Ltd.
Miss NJ e. Killean was a passenger
on the Ventura today from San Fran
cisco.
An experienced bookkeeper with time
during the day desires the care of a set
of books.
Show your colors on Regatta Day. S.
Ozald will help you in neckwear, hand
kerchiefs and sashes.
Plans are being made for the re-
opening of the rifle range for the use
of the National Guard.
Mrs. Frank j. Turk returned on the
Ventura after an extended visit to her
parents in Portland, Oregon.
There is virtue in Cogate's soaps.
See the magnificent window display at
II. May & Co.'S, Boston Block, Fort
street.
e. O. Hall & Son have just received
an entirely new lire of tools and shelf
hardware, also Columbia, Cleveland
and Rambler bicycles.
A plea was entered this morning by
Julia Kaleinani. ct al. VS.. c. Lai Young
to gain the quiet title to certain lands
at Kailua, Koolaupoko, oahu, to which
the defendant is stated to have adj
vanced claims which have no founda-
ton.
Henry Benner, a brother of Edwin
Benner of Henry Waterhouse & Com
pany, and of Mrs. Atwater, arrived by
the Ventura. He represents the San
Francisco fire insurance agency of
George H Tyson.
Rev. John osborne of ST. Clements
wishes to express his grateful appre-
citation of the action of the congrega-
ton of st. Clements in sending him
with a kindly note a round trip ticket
to San Francisco.
T. Give Davies has postponed his
trip to the Episcopal Conference with
the memorial to the American Bishops
from the second congregation of st.
Andrews Cathedral. Accompanied by
his wife he will sail on the Peru Satur-
daV
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-18
WEAVER PLAYS POKER.
Games Were Reasonable but the Com
modOre" held His Own.

Commodore Weaver was seen thins
morning on the wharf shortly before
the sailing of the Sierra. Mr.. Weaver
stated that he had been il the South
Seas looking over the properties that
he has acquired in the Samoan group.
II am now on my way to the state"
said Mr.. Weaver "to make reports on
this matter to those who are interested
with me in the exploiting of these rrDp-
critics. Everything is in excellent shape
and the companies are already foat=d.
Yes, we had a few games of poker OH
the trip which served to pass the time
away There is no truth in the games
being heavy as reported. The limit was
exceedingly reasonable"
The Commodore refused to state whe-
Their he had come out ahead on the
reasonable limit games, but a bystander
who had been a participant in the
amusement volunteered the information
that the doughty eXploiter, yacht owner
and promoter had easily held his own.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-18
APPEAL TAKEN.
Income Tax Law is to be Further
Tested.

An appeal from the Supreme Court
of Hawaii has been definitely decided
upon in the income tax case, and will
be presented to the United States Su-
preme Court at it's october session,
when an effort will be made to have
the case advanced on the calendar for
an immediate hearing. In the mean
time the collection of the tax will not
be stopped in Hawaii, and the prepara-
tiors of Collector Pratt are to be con-
tinued.
Abraham Lewis Jr., of the firm or
Smith & Lewis, said yesterday that the
appeal had been agreed upon by the
merchants generally, who will divide
the expense. EITHER Mr.. Smith or my
self will go to Washington early in
October" he said, "to present the APP
peal to the Supreme Court Of the Unit
ed States. We shall try to have the
case placed on the October calendar
for hearing. but of course there can be
no degree of certainty that such leave
will be granted"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-18

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.