davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
New House Bills.

The following new bills were introduced
IN the House yesterday:
No. 3O4 Mr. Thomas-Legalizing the in
corporation of the town of Kempton, Tip
ton county Passed under suspension of
the rules.
No. sos Mr. misunderstanding Ii
No. 800. Mr.. misunderstanding or
ganization Of voluntary associations Cor
No. sM. Mr.. Gauntt-Providing for es-
tablishment Of colony for insane criminals.
Benevolent institutions
No. 30e. Mr.. Roberts, Jefferson-Fixing
time of holding court in Fifth judicial cir
cult Judiciary.
No. s09. Mr.. Roberts, Jefferson-Appro-
priating 5000 for payment of officers and
enlisted men Of Capt. j. w. Mullen's COM
pany OF the Ninth Regiment of the Indiana
LEON from July !, 1852. to Oct. /. 1862.
No. $40. Mr.. slack-Exempting cordwood
for immediate consumption to the amount
OF fifteen cords from taxation. County and
township business.
No. al Mr.. Slack-Concerning lighting
Of towns. Cities and towns.
No s12 Mr.. Gillett-Concerning township
business County and township business
: No. 3l3. Mr.. Gillett-For a new congress
rional apporfionment- Congressional APP
porftonment-
No slA Mr. Erdlits-concerning pollution
Of streams. Vital statistics.
vorces and marriage portions. Judiciary.
No. 3l6- Mr. Notwithstanding ONCE
OF county surveyor in Marion county. At
fairs OF the city Of Indianapolis.
No 81. Mr.. Scott-Concerning seal for
justices of the peace. Judiciary
No. '3l8. Mr. Scott-Concerning sale of
uquor. Temperance.
: No. $40. Mr. Notwithstanding safe
~ OF persons employed In mines Mines.
No. $50. Mr.. Horsfield-C Concerning head
light on engines. Railroads
No. 321. Mr.. Owen-Concerning the taxa
tor OF telegraph and telephone companies
County and township business.
No. 80. Mr. Owen--Concerning taxation
County and township business
No 3zS Mr.. Cobie-Concerning prosecu-
ton OF felonies. Judiciary.
No. 3A. Mr.. Small-Concerning insanity
lnQuests- Judiciary
No. 325- Mr.. James-Provfding for state
ment from managers OF state institutions
concerning expenditures. Judiciary
No 326 ar. Sparks-Concerning pollution
OF streams Vital statistics
No Szl Mr.. May-Concerning repair of
roads. Roads
No. Szs. Mr.. Cully-Requiring gongs at
railroad crossings. Railroads
No - Mr.. Schreeder-Providine for
commission on memorial for Indiana SOL
oiers at battlefield OF Shiloh. Military af-
No. so. Mr.. Davis. wayne-Prohibitin
sale Of merchandise the sale of which car
RES with II any prize. Rights and priyi-
le9es.
NO ssi. Mr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bill.
Corporations.
No s32. Mr. Jakways-Prohihiting usuri-
Gus interest on chattel mortgages. etc
Judiciary. Rights and privileges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
Joint Conference Held.

joint conference of the Republican
members of the congressional apportion-
ment committees from the House and Sen
ate was held yesterday evening at the Den
Is on Hotel. The session was a brief one,
an adjournment being taken until sonic
time next week. In the meantime the
members of the committees will familiarize
themselves with the new apportionmenI
bill introduced in the House Yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Jan. s1.-To-
bacco dealers in this city have received no.
tice of the final passage of the anti-cigar-
cite bill. and it's signature by the Governor.
They Will discontinue sale and return their
stock on hand TO the manufacturers. 1t is
stated the sale Of cigarettes is practically
stopped all over the State. Intina lions are
given that the constitutionality OF the law
will be tested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. 3.-Mrs. j. c. Nc
Henry. editor of the searchlight. printed at
Howard. Kan. In the interests Of tesaper-
ance. is in town ready for a crusade on
the drug stores. Mrs. McHenry has started
her agitation by making a visit to several
drug stores this morning and inspecting
the afiidavits made out by purchasers OF
liquor She informed the druggists that
she would obtain the names from record3
IN the Office OF the probate judges. have the
various signatures Identified. and that Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01

The Allen county Republican committee
met in Fort Wayne. yesterday. and unani-
mousIy indorsed the Fort Wayne charter
amendments. The Tippecanoe Club has
also indorsed the bill unanimously. leaving
no organized detection in Fort Wayne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01

No 1 tAgnew). concerning trusts and
reading.
No. $50 BalD, for the protection of the
liberty. health and safety OF laborers Al
vanced TO third reading
No Burns), reimbursing soldiers of
Indiana regiments in the Spanish-Ameri
can war for clothing for which they maid
the State. Advanced to third reading
NO l@ tCharies). to allow a majority
or resident property owners on rernou-
STRANGE TO prevent street improvements IN
cities OF less than 1900. Advanced tn
third reading. after amendment TO make n
apply 10 two-thirds OF the owners OF abut-
ting property.
No. Is (Goodwin), authorizing the fssu-
ance or school bonds for the purpose OF
obtaining money with which TO completes
eehool buildings Advanced to third read
ing. after amendment.
No. ise lJoss), fixing the time the terms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
WITH A NEW RATCHET.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)

u. cause Mrs Mary E Teats, of San Fran
CISCO a national evangelist of the W. c. T.
T., declared, on the other hand, that Mrs
Nation has been great martyr, and COM
pared her to the early Abolitionists. The
members, as whole. however. seemed ter
rified at the thought that Mrs Nation
might descend on New York and demand
their assistance in demolishng saloons
They declared that ''educatfve methods"
were the only ones to apply here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
Opium Bill Advanced.

One of the bills advanced to second read
Ing and engrossment in the House yester-
day was Mr. Reeyes's measure requiring
druggists who sell morphine, opium. etc,
TO demand a physicians certificate before
disposing OF these drugs. On motion Of Mr..
Metzker the emergency clause was stricken
out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.


Senator Thompson, of Marion county. was
a trifie ''ruffied' last night because an aft
ernoon paper had pictured him in such
way as to make IL appear that he was con-
nected with or interested in Senator Lind
ley's marriage bill. II don't know a thing
about that bill.'' said Senator Thompson,
and have no interest whatever In It,"
John Diehl will pass through Indianapo-
lis tonight on his way from Anderson to
the State Prison at Michigan City. where
he Will begin serving his sentence for his
alleged completely In bringing about the
death OF Mary Farwig. Senator w. A. Kit
finger. who was Diehls chief counsel. will
meet his client at the Union Station at 1915
o'clock tonight. and the two men will con-
suit about the case and what future steps
shall be taken IN 1t.
The TOUGHER is strongly In evidence IN
the Hobbies Of both branches OF the Legisla-
ture. and especially In the corridors outside.
One OF these characters, attired In suit OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01

she found that druggists had sold liquor to
a minor, idiot or habitual drunkard, the
druggist would be prosecuted. Mrs. Nc
Henry said she had found that one drug
store had made an illegal sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01

finally acted upon. The committee consid-
cred two more amendments TO the tax laws
OF the State and will report on them favor
ably.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01

Has been used over fifty years by millions of
perfect II soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays pain. cures wind collie. regulates
the bowels and IL the best remedy for dlarrhoea,
whether arising from teething other causes.
For sale by druggists In every part Of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup. Is cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01

No sickeninx potion ia necessary to relieve the
throat and lungs from the irritation which pro-
duces violent ats OF coughing Hale's Honey Of
Horehound and Tar the grand specific Of the age
for all pulmonary disorders y pleasant and
palatable elixir. Sold BY all drueetsts.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure IN ! minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01

State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State.
/, the undersigned auditor of state of the
State of Indiana, hereby certify that the
above is a correct copy of the statement of
the condition of the aforementioned COM
pany on the 31st day of December. 1900 $
shown by the original statement, and that
the said original statement is now on file
in this Office.
In testimony whereof, I hereunto SUBJ
scribe my name and affix my
[SEAL.] official seal this 31st day Of jan
uary, 1901. w. III. HART,
Auditor of State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01

state or Indiana. ONCE of Auditor of State.
l. the undersigned. auditor of state OF the
State OF Indiana, hereby certify that the
above is a correct copy OF the statement OF
the condition Of the above mentioned COM
pany on the s1st day of December, 1900. an
shown by the original statement. and that
the said original statement is now on file
In this Office.
In testimony whereof I hereunto sub
scribe my name and afix my
lSEALL1 Official seal this 18th day of Jan.
uary, IDOL W. II. HART
Auditor of State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01

The amount Of its capital isl. IS. 100000. %
The amount of its capital paid up 5s7,5oo0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
Useful Articles for Inyalids.

Reclining Rolling Chairs for parlor and
street, Carrying Chairs. Wheeled Couches, Food
Steriizers and Desiccators, Feeding and Spit
Cups Electric Belts. Insoles and Batteries
Bath Cabinets.
VIM. II. ARMSTRONG a. CO.,
a24 aid 22s s. Meridian street. Indianapolis Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01

Home onice-ls George street. Edinburgh.
Scotland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
Copy Of Statement Of the Condition
OF THE
United States Branch OF the
CaledOnian
Insurance Co.
On the 3lst day of December, 1900.

1t is located at Nos. q and % Pine street
New York, N Y.
CHAs. H POST, u. S. Manager
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
Copy Of Statement Of the Condition
OF THE
INDIANA.
Insurance CO.
On the 3Ist day OF December, 1900.
1t is located at No. 143 East Market street,
Indianapolis, Ind.
CHARLES SCHURMANN, President.
THOMAS b. LINN, Secretary.
The amount of its capital is.......... $500, 600
The amount of it's capital paid up is. Isl, $50

The amount of its capital is...........S2 $500. coo
The amount of its capital paid up is. Is. $50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17
SUNDAY AT SAVIN ROCK.

The warm weather of the past few days has started the summer travel to- wards the Rock, and yesterday the Winchester avenue railroad had about all it could attend to. The accommo- dations were A No. 1 to and from the Rock, and the company is to be con- graduated on it's efficient service. At the shore the crowds roamed around in specting the new buildings and the va rious improvements that the company are making, and the popular verdict was that the company was more than generous in providing for the public All the buildings on the grounds are new, the electric fountain has been re- built new electric machinery has been specially built to give new effects in the electric and color lines. Atwa- ter's orchestra furnished the visitors of the favorite resort with splendid mu- sic some of the finest they have listen ed to for year, in fact, the railroad company will give the public more than it's moneys worth this summer and mo- where on New England coast will there be found summer resort as progress sive as Savin Rock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17
BACKED OVER AN BEREAVEMENT
Accident to Ladies Driving on Derby

Accident to Ladies Driving on Derby
 Avenue Yesterday Afternoon.
 Yesterday afternoon a horse attached to a wagon in which there were two ladies and a child became frightened at funeral procession on Derby ave- nue and backed the wagon over the embankment on the south side of the avenue between the Boulevard sewer and the West river bridge.
 A Mrs. Peck, of Orange, was driving the horse and when the procession came along she stopped the horse to wait until it passed. The horse began backing up and continued backing un- til the wagon went over the bank and tipped over, throwing out the occu- pants.
 Some men who were passed lighted up the wagon, which was not much in- jured Neither Mrs. Peck nor the child was hurt, but the other lady of the party, Mrs Truden Mott was consid- erably bruised and shocked by the &C., cident and she was taken to Grace hos pital in the hospital ambulance. It was said at the hospital last night that she was not injured much but was suf- fering from nervous shock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17
AT THE STATE PRISON.
The Building Committee in Cold Stor-
 age-504 Prisoners.

The Building Committee in Cold Stor-
 age-504 Prisoners.
 The state prison directors looked over the new additions and repairs under way at the state prison at a recent meeting. It will require number of months to complete the plans The new dining room, cell house and cold storage room are yet to be finished. The old hospital over the chapel has been remodeled into the cutting-room for the shirt shops, the new machinery is in place, and a few days will find the full force of men at work. For light. ventilation and ample space, it may be called a model worlroom. hTe con- tractor, MT. Cook and Warden Garvin have given close study to the details The success of their labors is apparent in the work already finished, and when completed the prison will become, what has long been needed, fine, properly equipped building for the proper care of the states criminals
 The cold storage machinery contract ed for by the building committee, Di- rectors Reynolds and Sumner and the warden, is, finally. after short delay, en route, the hold up' turning out to be caused by the contractors, who took the precauton to inquire of several of Hartford's financial institutions as to the financial responsibility of three Hartford citizens, Messrs. Reynolds, Summer and Garyin, who, as proprie- tors of the state prison, had contract ed large bill for their instit ution.' The ''proprietors" of this penal insti- ttion not being rated in Bradstreet's or Dn's, the Boston parties Hooked them up." The reply, however, was satisfac- tory But the directors have not yet quite recovered from the shock of the attempt of its building committee to own the Connecticut State Prison. Director Fuller was in New York on Tuesday when he learned the facts. His message to the board, while some- what facetious, evidently also left him in state of bewilderment in a great city.
 There are five hundred and four pris- oners at the prison to-day, the largest since December, 1899.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17
LITERARY INSTITUTE.
Programme for Anniversary Week at
 Suffie1d-Alumni Greeting.

TIogramme TOT Anniversary Week al
 Sufield-Alumni Greeting.
 The following is the programme of anniversary week at the Connecticut Literary Institution, Suffield, beginning June 23 and closing June 26:
 Sunday, June 23-7:15 p. m,, sermon before the Young Mems Christian asso- citation, Personal Influence" by the Rev. Philip S. Moxom, D. D., Spring | field, Mass.
 Monday. June 24-2:45 p. m., address before the literary societies, "Educa- tion and Imagination" by the Rev. b. B. Hahn, D. D., Springfield, Mass; 8 p. n,, promenade concert and illumina- tion, by Springfield Orchestral club
 Tuesday, June 25-Class day: 10:S0 a. m, prize declamations and Kent prize essays; ? p. m., senior class day exercises; D. m., senior concert, by Metropolitan Musical club. | Wednesday, June 16-Alumni day. 10:45 a. rn., graduating exercises in the Second Baptist church, address by the Rev. B. l.. Whitman, D. D., Phila delphia, Pa, "A Triple Motto;" 1230 D. m alumni meeting in the "Old Chapel 1:S0 D. m., banquet and rally, tickets 75 cents; to 5:30 p. m., princi- pals reception in the parlors.
 To Members of the Alumni:
 Many pleasant memories gather around old c. L. I. at Sufiield. Very much do we all owe to her training and influence. She is to-day doing better work than ever, and brightening pros poets greet her on every hand. Let us keep warm and bright our love for this ancient seat of good learning. May every alumnus be found true to her memory and loyal to all her interests
 The alumni meeting and banquet will be on the afternoon of graduation day, June 26. May there be one of the lar gest and best gatherings of old friends and alumni that has ever been known. Try to come and give the encourage ment of your presence to those who are laboring to make the old school the best she has ever been in her history. Come and enjoy the reunion of old friends and see the improvements which have been made in the school. It is hoped that every one will make a special effort to be present this year.
 Yours truly,
 GEORGE w. RIGLER,
 President of Alumni Association.
 June 15, 1901
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

An unpublished diary by Francis
 Pafkman, the great historian, will ap-
 pear in the July Scrbner's. It Is his
 account of a journey made through and
 around Lake George in 1S42. It is
 said to be full of his acute and satirical | observations of men and nature. Sena-
 tor Hoar, in his estimate of great ora-
 tors that he has heard, in the July
 Scibner's, places Edward Everett at the
 head of all American orators. The TO-
 mantle beauty of Sicily will be de-
 scribed in the July Scribners by Pro-
 lessor Rufus B. Richardson, director
 of the American school at Athens. He
 speaks with special authority on all the
 Greek ruins which appear there, and,
 moreover, tells most int costing story
 of traVel-With beautiful illustrations
 Also in the July Scribner. John La
 Farge will describe an aristocratic
 family of Tahiti, whose sons and
 daughters have been educated in Eu- rope and speak all the languages of civilization, while preserving many of the traditions and customs of their barbaric ancestors. Leroy M. Yale, the distinguished New York physician, and all his life an ardent fisherman, will tell with rare skill the story of a quaint New England character Uncle Da- vid," from whom, as boy, he learned the art of fishing and hunting. The best illustrator possible for the subject A. B. Frost has made the pictures. A member of the Coast and Geodetic Sur vey, G. R. Putnam, will tell of a trip which he took in out-of-the-way DOT tions of the Yukon Delta in Alaska. The illustrations, from his photo graphs, show a region of unusual pie turesqueness. Mrs. Julia c. R. Dorr, the aged poet, will have a poem on her summer garden, the illustrations of which are drawn from the garden by Mrs. Doris daughter, Mrs. z. De l.. Steele. The remarkably thoughtful se- ries of essays, by w. c. Brownell, ap- bearing from time to time in Scribner's will be represented in the July number by an acute study of Matthew Arnold. Mir Seton- Thompson biography of "Krag, the Kootenay Ram" will be in the July Scribner's. The last chapters show the authors drama tic power of narrative at its best.
 It is interesting to note that Ann has attained for herself at an early period of her career an unusu- al and interesting place in the academ- lc city of Cambridge, and among the Harvard professors who have been known to forego their lifelong habits of scientific or literary intoXication for the purpose of reading with absorbed Her Boston Experiences" and The Devils Plough" Her Boston | Experiences" has proven the most quo table book of the past season in Cam bridge, and has been read aloud as a social diversion by a well-known pro- lessor of literature, surrounded by his guests and friends. The novels of this writer seem to make a special appeal 70 men, as demonstrated by the enthu- 'iastic comments of notable profession Il men long since weaned away from novel reading by the more studious rend of their occupations. L. c. Page Go, Boston, are the publishers of hese works.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17
SERMON BY DR. ". P. SLOCUM
PREA CHED IN B4ITELL CHAPEL
 YESTERDAY MORNING.
President of Colorado College Gave an Interesting Discourse to the Gradu- atiny Class of Yale on the Impor tance of Truth.

Dr. W. F. Slocun?, president of Colo
 rado college, was the occupant of Bat
 tell chapel pulpit yesterday morning
 and delivered strong sermon to the
 Yale men. It was stated last week that
 the sermon last Sunday was to be the
 last before the graduation of the pres
 ent senior class, but this was mistake
 as the one yesterday will be the last be- | fore President Hadley delivers the bac-
 caulareate, next Sunday.
 | The preacher yesterday has never
 been heard in New Haven before as a
 preacher and in consequence his ser-
 mon was all the more interesting as
 coming from the list of a western col
 lege president.
 The text was from Luke xxiv, 19: "In your patience possess ye your souls" and the sermon that follows was valu- able from beginning to end The theme of the speaker was, Man are as their souls" He divided the sermon into four parts, each of which was very in- teresting. The first part of the sermon was cn tte great importance of the service Of truth and the preacher said that the man of to day is marked large ly by his religious truth He said no matter where you go the man who is true to his religion and to his church was the man that was going to make a mark in tke world some time or other. He impressed t upon tfa young man about to go out in the world, that in his efforts and ambi- tion to make money and succeed there must be also the spirit of religious truth and encouraged them to keep up their church ties under all circum- stances.
 The second part of the sermon was on largeness in the comparison of truth, and in speaking of this subject the speaker expanded upon the subject con siderably and told the men among other things that when they left college some high ideal in connection with their religious work which would be an in- spiration to them, spurring them on to show better results in all branches of their life work
 He said that the third portion of his sermon was on largeness of the ser vice of truth and he showed this by a of interesting comparisons as to the business man and the preacher.
 The fourth part of the discourse was on the importance of truth in business and he gave many cases where the young man in a responsible position had lost every opportunity he had by not adhering strictly to the truth, even in the most minute details. The preacher said that if truthfulness was not culti- vated it would not grow, just like any rlant. He said that when a young man began to neglect the truth 1t was bound to lose a strong hold on him and that it was this which resulted in the ruin of many great men in business. pr. Slocum said that the time to cult- vate truth was in young manhood and he hoped that by this time it was firm In the soul of every man in Yale.
 Dr. Slocum addressed the general re- igious meeting tt Dwight hall last eve hing and the subject of his discourse was Loyalty"