davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
MIR. M'CALLUM, AN OREGON MINING
MAN, IN THE CITY.
He Says His State Is Now Producing
Quantities of G~OId-Other Hotel
Interviews.

H S. McCallum. a mining operator OF
Oregon, is a guest at the Grand Hotel. His
headquarters are at Baker City. ore. He is
manager Of the Mammoth and Bald
Mountain Gold Mining Companies that are
situated near Sumpter. Mr.. McCallum Is
enthusiastic over the prospects for gold
mining in Oregon and Idaho. IF we were
any other gold mining State" said he yes
terday, "our field for mining would be
looked upon as something remarkable.
far Oregon has not been much thought OF
as a mining State. Idaho gets the credit
for the most of our product because we
have no assay Office and have TO go to
Boise City, Idaho. To show what mining is
doing for Oregon, Sumpter was a town of
about three hundred people four years
ago when l went there. Now ii has three
thousand people, with electric lights. tele-
phones and many other modern improve
ments. Some of our mines are producing at
the rate of 100000 a m~onth-mines that
could not be bought for 500 600. Eastern
Oregon, outside of the Grand Rounde val
ley. is devoted chiefly to mining and stock
raising. This valley is a rich fruit and farm
ing country. We can raise all sorts or
cereals there except corn and the nights are
too cool for that. The sugar-beet industry
is thriving in the valley. The Mormons are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
NOW Is THE TIME
NEWS OF THE THEATERS.

The Holden Comedy Company put Ca
mile on at the Park Theater yesterday
for the rest OF the week. The classic melo-
drama OF the conflict between the world
and half world was attentively watched by
two audiences OF fair size. The play has
many long, philosoph!zing speeches that try
the patience Of the auditor. especially if he
Is of the class that yearns for deeds. not
words. There is a certain modest at the
Park that IL were well not to disturb, and
Armand Duvals impassiOned declarations
TO Camille were sometimes received with
gusts of laughter yesterday. John A. Pres
ton tmpersOnated Duval, and filled that
young rattle-brained Frenchman with i'm
petuous ardor. Miss Bernice Howard was
Camille, and acted with the tense senti-
mentality that the play calls for. Next
week the mpan will present 1.-The Den
yer Express" and The Wages OF Sin"
James OfNeill has closed another season
In Monte Christie" Next season, his man
ayers announce. he will act In a Russian
melodrama by Harriet Ford.
May Irwin and her company, which in
cludes Jacques Kruger and Florence Reed.
vii! give q performance Of John j. McNaI-
lys farce, The Widow JONES' at Eng
lish's this evening. Miss Irwin will sing a
number OF coon songs"
The sale OF seats for the Viola Allen pro-
duction will open at English's this morn
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
VIEWS OF CAPT. w. r.. MYERS.
He Says There Is a Good Opportunity
for Young Democrats.

I'll tell YOU there's a fine opportunity
for young Democrats to run for office this
campaign" remarked Capt. w. r. Myers,
Of Anderson. who was at the Grand Hotel
yesterday. The captain was formerly sec
rotary of state and has been a lifelong
Democrat. He is out of politics now, he
says, so far as running for Office is con-
cerned. but he scents the fray as the fire
horse that has retired to the farm begins
to step high when he hears the fire alarm.
If l were twenty years younger." said
the captain. II would be a Democratic can
cidate for Congress in my district" The
captain declared that he believed Repre-
sentative Cromer can be defeated. The cap
tain has taken fresh courage since Ander-
son elected a Democratic mayor the other
cay, and has a theory as to the cause of
the Democratic victory. People grew tired
of ring-rule," he declared. and decided
they wanted things changed" Captain
Myers holds that what is true of Anderson
and Madison county, is true of the entire
State. The Republicans. he said, helped do
it. The captain thinks this will be a most
excellent year for Democrats. as he feels
that the result of the town and city cleo
tons are very significant as bearing on the
general result this fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
ID. f. ALLEN NOW A MAJOR.
He Is in the City and Talks of Demo-
cratic Success

d. F. Allen, Of Frankfort, whose title
Of captain has been changed TO major by
the courtesy of the President, was in town
yesterday. Mr.. Allen is a leading Demo
crat of the State and has been talked of
in connection with the nomination for secre-
tary of state. He declared yesterday that
he is not a candidate. THE story Of my
being a candidate for secretary of state"
said he, started with the action of the dis
trict meeting in the Ninth district. TO elect
& chairman. At that meeting IL seems that
the delegates paid me the compliment of
adopting a resolution indorsing me for the
office of secretary OF state if l should be
a candidate. hat is all there is in IN .
Mr.. Allen is another optimistic Democrat
and boldly asserts that there is a proba-
bility of the Democrats carrying Clinton
county. lie thinks that Judge Kirkpat.
rick, Of Kokomo. will be the Democratic
nominee FOR Congress against Representa-
tive Lands. IF they had not tackled How
ard county on to the Ninth district" said
he, I'VE would have beaten Mr.. Lands
this fail"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
HOTEL ENGLISH STEWARD.
He Was Related to james A.. Herne.
the Acknowledgements.

When Manager Lawrence, of the Hotel
English. returned from a recent trip in the
Southwest, he brought with him a new
steward for his hotel in the person of
Jsfes ]. Herne. who is a cousin of the
distinguished playwright actor. the late
James A. Herne. Mr.. Herne is a man of
attractive personality and has had an in
teresting career. He IS one OF the oldest
hotel men IN the country. When MIR. Law
renee engaged him ICr the Hotel English.
MIR. Herne was manager OF the St. Iouis
Club. He was for four years steward of
the Palmer House In Chicago and prior 10
that served in the same capacity in the
widely-known Pendennis Club. OF Louis
vile. He came 10 the United States many
years ago as butler 10 an English noble
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09

settling in the valley which, of course,
means the branching out of their church
and the spreading Of their colonization
scheme. They are a good class of people.
however. and we are not worried about
their coming. Eastern Oregon and western
Idaho present excellent opportunities for
young men with small capital and plenty
of energy and push, and for small invest
ments by Eastern people in the industries
of the country"
Mr.. McCallum will return to Oregon in a
short time and expects 10 go into the
Thunder mountain country, where, ii Is
expected there will be a great rush on ac-
count of rich finds. There are $4,000 people
waiting to get in there" said he. land /
shouldn't be surprised II there is the
same kind of rush that was made to Lead
Hills country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
PERSONAL I'M SOCIETY.

Miss Caroline Marmon left yesterday for
princeton, Ind, to spend a short time
with Miss Paxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry SEVERN. jr.. have
gone TO French Lick for a stay of a week
or ten days.
Mrs. Robert Hawkins. 1922 Ruckle streer
will entertain the Chapel Gu "wednesday
afternoon, May IA. at . o'clock with cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Williams and son.
who spent the winter at the GIencos bays
taken the residence at 1909 North Delaware
street.
Mrs. ". z. Collins and daughter. of
Hartford. Conn. arrived yesterday to visit
Mrs. Collins's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. T..
Steele.
Miss Lavinia Cakes will entertain a num-
Der OF her friends with a dancing party
Tomorrow evening at her home on Locker
bic street.
Mrs. Burdsale. Mr.. Albert Burdsale's
mother. will leave soon for Cincinnati.
where she Will visit Mrs. Slack. who is an
old friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holt will give a
dance tomorrow evening at the Charles
ton Inn, entertaining those who have
apartments at the inn.
Mr.. Edward g. Fletcher and family who
have been on the southern Mediterranean
trip. landed in New York Saturday and
are expected home in a few days.
Mrs. r II. Gregory. OF Philadelphia. is
the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. A M Rohert~
son. on North Meridian street Mrs
Gregory was formerly Miss Sadie Sells. of
st. Louis. and has many friends here.
Mrs. Albert $. White left. Wednesday
for East Orange, ". J.. T. ioin Mr.. While
and remain for permanent rasidence. Their
son Arthur, who attends t. Manual Train
ing High School. will join them at the close
OF the school year.
Or. and Mrs. Richard c.. Dean have ar
rived In New York from Germany and Will
be here next week TO be the guests OF Mrs.
Deans mother, Mrs. j. W. Bingham. No.
4. the ST. Clair Flats.
The Indianapolis German Literary Club
will be entertained next Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. Henry Adams. Mrs. Louis HolI-
veg will read a paper on "Hefne." and
some OF Heine's songs Will be rendered by
members OF the club.
Wednesday night at tie Me-idian-streer
Church parsonage. S7 North Capitol ave
nue.. Chauncey D.. Sherwtn. postmaster at
Goshen. Ind. and Helen Esther Planaue
OF this city. were united In marriage by
the Rev. Joshua Stansheld. They are 10
reside IN Goshen.
Mrs. George Edwin Hunt and Mrs. John
7. Brush will SO 20 Cincinnati next Thurs
day 10 Join a house party which Mrs. Rea-
kirt VIII give. They will attend the music
festival and the opening OF the new bail
park. and a number OF Entertainments will
b. given IN their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson. who have been
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Randolph
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
NEW CLAYPOOL HOTEL.
The Work Is Progressing in a Sat-
isfactory Manner.

At the last meeting of stockholders Of
the Indiana Hotel Company the report of
the treasurer was submitted and showed
that, with the new Claypool rapidly near
ing completion, the company has in bank.
in round numbers. $4,000 with which to
finish the structure and provide for its fur
nishing and equipment. The last story of
the new hotel is going up, and the con-
tracts for furniture and equipment will be
let within q few days. The statement was
made by Manager Lawrence last night that
the cOmpany's financial affairs are in the
best possible condition. All bills incurred
thus far in the work Of building the hotel,
he said, have been settled. Mr.. Lawrence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
HOME HINTS.


Box plated waists with fancy yoke col
lars are among the latest novelties shown
and possess many advantages. The stylish
example shown is admirable in cut and de-
sign and can be made elaborate or simple
as preferred. The original is made of
Shantung pongee with yoke and cuffs of
guipure, trimming of lace braid, in rings
of graduated size through which a strip
OF braid is interlaced, and bands of moss
green velvet ribbon on stock collar and
cuffs. but by emitting the yoke collar and
trimming it can be converted into the SIM
pie bodice shown in the small cut.
The lining is smoothly fitted and closes
at the center front. The waist is laid in
box plaits arranged in groups Of two, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09

Marion county yesterday received $500 as
part aymen OF the judgment against ex-
Recorder William r. Shilling for fees al
legged 10 have been illegally retained. shill-
Ing had a lot which was appraised al $50.
and deducting the one-third interest OF
his wife. the remainder was turned over
10 the county. The lot was transferred 10
Julius Wocher by Shilling. and ne paid the
money into the county. Judgment was rem
dered against Shilling bOndsmen for
5000 and interest, which has been paid.
The shortage left standing against Shul-
ing Was q go
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
Penalty for Delayed wage Payment.

In the case OF the Chicago & Southeast
ern Railway Company against Jerome Is.
Wood. which has been appealed by the
company 20 the Appellate Court, the ques-
ton as to the right OF a workman 10 re-
cover a penalty Of 81 per day for the time
that his employer unlawfully delays pay
ment OF his wages will be settled. Wood
quit working for the company In February
Of last year and IL promised 10 pay him
the wages due him a month from that time.
After waiting until July he brought suit
against the company and was awarded TO-
tai damages 10 the amount OF SSH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
Matron seriously Injured.

Mrs. NJ. J. Higgins. matron az the work.
house. who was assaulted by Jessie Prfca,
a colored prisoner, wae not able 10 leave
her bed Yesterday. IL is said Nrs. Higgins
Is injured more severely than was at nret
supposed. Jessie frice has been an unruly
prisoner for some time. While she was
being taken through a corridor TO her cell
she refused 20 enter at Mrs. Higgtns's
command. and attacked the matron. beat
ing her severely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09

Mr.. Moores also related many stories OF
Lincoln's experiences, which were enjoyed
by the students. He has devoted a great
deal OF time TO studying the character Of
Lincoln, and is perfectly familiar with his
life.
this year, and a tournament will likely be
arranged between the girls. a meeting OF
the girls interested in tennis was held In
Room 9 recently, and a large number were
present. A committee. composed OF 10
Messing. Ruth Morehead and Nora Lacey,
was appointed TO try and secure a court
at the corner OF Walnut and New Jersey
streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
Veteran Editor in Town.

Fleming T. Luce, a veteran Democratic
editor OF the State, was at the Grand
Hotel yesterday. He formerly published
a newspaper at Anderson, and for many
years was editor and proprietor OF the
Charlottesville Review, which in its time
had a wide influence in Democratic circles
in its locality. Mr.. Luce has retired from
the newspaper business, but still resides
at Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09

The city Of New Castle is to have a new
bank and trust company. At least an eff
fort is making in that direction. L. p. New
by, of hnightstown. who is in the city. will
be at the head OF the company if II is
formed. Mr. Newly will meet some Of those
interested in the enterprise in this city
to-day. New Castle is a growing town,
said Mr.. Newly last night. "and the two
banks doing business there now hold de-
posits amounting TO 81, 10000" Mr.. Newly
says 1t is the plan TO form a trust COM
pany and carry on a banking business. The
people of New Castle want the company,
it is said. t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09

Will go to Grand Rapids in a few days to
visit furniture factories in that city and
look at latest designs in furniture. All
furniture in the new Claypool is to be of
solid mahogany.
An interesting fact about the new Indian
apolis hotel, stated by a st. Louis man
who was here yesterday, is that 1t will
contain more rooms with private baths at
tached than are 10 be found in all of the
hotels in st. Louis. At the stockholders
meeting there were present holders OF over
70 per cent. of stock in the company.
Among these was NJ. Uri, of Louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
OPENING of Germania Park

Germania Park. south of Garfield Park.
will open it's season May is. Beginning
then and continuing throughout the sum-
mer season. Sunday afternoon concerts Will
be given. In addition special entertainments
will be held. The opening will be a festival
The park association has lately purchased
twelve acres additional. making Germans
Park possessing a total area OF sixteen
acres. Many improvements have been
made. The association is composed OF the
forty German societies OF the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
Republicans Feel Happy.

"A. A. Trip, chairman of the Jennings
county Republican committee. was in town
yesterday. He is enthusiastic over the fact
that the Republicans carried the city of
North Vernon in the recent city election.
The town has heretofore been Democratic.
Mr.. Trip says the Republicans OF the cOun-
ty are cheerful and hopeful and exepct to
carry the county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09

The Physiological Association closed its
session yesterday at the Denison Hotel,
adjourning 10 meet the first Tuesday I'm
May, 1903. in this city. Two papers were
heard yesterday under the section or gyne-
cology. The papers were read by r. Anna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09

closes invisibly beneath the plaits at edge
of left front. The back is without fullness.
but the fronts can be gathered between the
plaits at the waist line or left free and
adjusted to the figure as preferred. The
yoke collar is separate and closes invisibly
with the stock at the center back. The
sleeves are tucked AT their upper portions,
but form soft full purfs above the pointed
cuffs.
To cut this waist in the medium size 4
yards OF material q inches wide, 34 yards
q inches vide. so yards 81 inches wide. or
2 yards Il inches wide Will be required, with
IL yards q all-over lace IS inches wide for
YOKE collar stock and cuffs.
The pattern 4lS is cut in sizes for a 81, "a,
50. 3s and 40-inch bust measure.
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (coin or stamps
Cut out Illustration and inclCse II in letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal.
indianapolis. Ind.
Allow one week for r,turn Of pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09

In all REAL ESTATE transactions IN
SURE the TITLE. You then have no alb.
stract TO pay for and you get absolute Sc
curity. The fees are REASONABLE.
INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND
LOAN COMPANY. l29 East Market street"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
Buffalo Paint W Nor N pss' o off'
HARMON Sc HALL
1az-1so west Washington street.
Iaz-I3o West -<va-hineton street.

Bryson, of this city. After these were dis
posed of reports OF officers were heard and
the association then discussed the eye and
onr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09

man. In early life Mr.. Herne served in
the English army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
MRS. HETTY ROWLAND ROBINSON GREEN.

NEW YORK, May S-Hety Green the noted woman of finance the richest woman IN Amer
Grn applied for the permit a week ago to Captain stphno Brtl of the eonardsuet sta
port on the applications saws Mrs. Greer declared she was in the habit of carrying large sums
of money! stocks bonds and jewer1 She also said it was her intention to secure pistol per.
mts in all the large titles in whhh she does business
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-24
BRASH PICCANINNIES
They Defy a Jersey City Cop in
Plain Clothes and Are
Promptly Locked Up.

Clarence Tollimer, eighteen years old.
and Charles Hart, sixteen years old, two
members Of the piccaninny band with I'm
Old Kentucky company, got themselves
in trouble this morning by nistaklng
Patrolman Keefe for car conductor.
They were on their way to the depot to
join the troupe on its way to Atlantic
City, where the play is to be produced to-
night.
One of them commenced shying stones
at a bird. Keefe cautioned the laii
against throwing stones and threatened
10 arrest him. Both lads sassed Keefe
and told him to mind his own business.
keefe told them he was a policeman
They only laughed and asked him where
his uniform was. Keefe had on his PLAIN
coat ana vest. but had on the regulation
police trousers. He was defed and one
of the boys threw another stone.
He made grab for both. IN the scuffle
n large pane of glass in the window of an
unoccupied store was broken Keefe got
his prisoners to the station house. They
htne found out he was policeman.
The manager was sent for and offered
to pay for the broken window. This was
agreed to in the First Criminal Court and
the two lads were allowed to depart. The
trio were too loae to catch the troupe
and departed on a later train.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-24
PRIDE OF LITTLE ITALY DANCES.
Court of Eorester5 Have Success.
fol Masqre and Civic Ball.

Court Pride of Italy, No. 80, Forresters
Of America, held a splendid masquerade
and civic bali at Central Hall Saturday
night during which it entertained Deputy
Supreme Chief Ranger John T. Kelly
Grand Chief Ranger William Malbaen and
other grand officers. The halls were bril-
handy Illuminated and decorated and
crowded, The grand march was led oy
Mr.. and Mrs L. Bianchi, the former Of
whom was floor manager. assisted by A.
Calvano and f. Rubbed. The reception
committee consisted Of c. Brioschi. l..
Martineli and B. Ruocco and the ar.
rangement committee of E. Carsselli. v.
Briosehi ard F. Couti.
Mrs. Kate Ruhnann received a prize
of six pairs of kid gloves for wearing the
prettiest costume and Ralph Astorito cap
tured second prize, smoking set, for
wearing the best male costume. He ap-
peared as a Spanish cavalier. Mr.. and
Mrs Gath received a Tea set for being
the best costumed married couple present.
They wore the Foresters costume, cuslS
Antonuci got three pairs of gloves fof.
being the most grotesaue person on the
floor. A feature of the affair was the
fancy dancing and cake walking Of
Laurina and Bessie Lee, ager nine and
six years respectively.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-24
CONFER ON WATER
Mayor and Representatives
Of Contractor Flynn Con-
slider New Agree
ment.

A conference between the Mayor, the
Board of Finance and the Street and
Water Commissioners and Contractor
Flynn is being held this afternoon at
Mayor Fagan's office in the City. Hail..
Counsellor William D. Edwards is Flynn's
counsel and he is at the conference as
his clients representative. The parties
are called together to discuss the PROPOSE
tion set forth by the city for the grant
ing of the requested time of extension for
the completion of the new works at
Boonton. TIE contractor asks that he be
given until December .. 1903, to complete
the job. For this is offered a continuance
Of the temporary supply of water to the
time the city buys the works. Another
request of the contractor is that the PEN
atty of $500 a day for every day after
February 2S, last be disregarded by the
city and no effort made to collect it.
The city's terms provide that the city
shall extend the time as requested and
that they will not enforce the penalty.
But they want the Flynn people to supply
the water temporarily for an amount
equal to the interest at per cent. on the
cost of the works, 1886, 900. This would
be about s150,000 less than the original
price that water would bring to the
While the city officials are of the
belief that this is a liberal concession to
make, the water people it is said are not
of exactly that opinion and win ask this
afternoon for a little better arrangement.