davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
T. C. STEELE'S PICTURES.
A Collection of Forty Beautiful Can
vases at Lieber's.

T. c. Steele is now exhibiting his paint
ings at Liber's art store. There are forty
canvasses in the collection and with the
exception of two portraits they are all
views from the Redlands in California and
along the Pacific coast in Oregon. The
pictures will be on exhibition during this
week. 1t is the first time they have been
exhibited to the Indianapolis public. Mr..
Steele returned from the West about
week ago. where he spent six months
painting beautiful collection of land
scapes and marine views. He is very en-
thusiastic in speaking of the natural ad-
vantages in the West, but is rather
modest when abiding to his beautiful por-
trayals on canvas of the scenes in the
mountains and valleys and along the coast
of Oregon.
This was a new field for me" said Mr..
Steele yesterday. II have painted land
scapes in this state, mountain views in Yer
mcnt and Tennessee and also in the
Bavarian Alps, but there something
inspiring about the scenery in lower Cali
fornia and also in Oregon that l never en-
joyed before. 1 spent about five months i'm
that section of the country, and the
scenery and atmosphere seemed exhilarat
in the time l was in that country tnan L
have ever done before. There is feenhg
OF Vastness about the scenes in the noun
tains and the colorings are grand.
There Is a popularity about the noun
tains in lower California. In the morning
there is rusty haze which can be plainly
seen in beautiful contrast to the blue tops
of the mountains and the valley.
Mr.. Steele is also well pleased with his
marine views. which portray beautlful
scenery along the coast of Oregon. There
are fourteen of these paintings ana the
studies are all new TO Indianapolis people.
One of the most beautiful of the marine
views is the one entitled Gathering ROCKS
at Low Tide" 1t shows the fishers digging
goes out. Other beautiful paintings in this
collection are "Nye Creek Beach, "A
Gray DayReceding Tide" "Out of the
Fog" and when the Tide Comes In."
There are six paintings i'm the coIectlon
in the Cascade range. THE Forest Fire
Mr.. Steele witnessed one of the fierce fres
in the Oregon forests and he has made a
true portrayal on canvas. I'm the Track
of the Forest Fire May be considered a
companion picture as il shows a forest af-
ter II had been laid waste by fire.
Some of the richest scenes are portrayed
in the landscape collection from the Red
lands, about sixty miles from Los Angeles,
Cal. In the principal paintings OF this col
lection the mountains are seen in the back
ground and Mr. Steele says he made the
studies when nearly twenty miles from the
base of the mountains. San Bernandfno,
Late in the Afternoon" is one of the most
attractive in the collection of landscapes.
Other landscape views that attract especial
attention are San Jacinto," storm in the
Mountains Road from LuZonio" and
"Cucamungo from RedlandS."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

them with hunting in the park. The young
men were walking through the bottom iano
bordering on White river and were not
acquainted with the boundary OF the park
An insane man, who has been at the
Police Station for several days, was trans
ferred yesterday to the City Hospital
Since Saturday the man has refused 10
take food and is in a serious condition
His name could not be learned He was
found wandering in the vicinity OF the
Union Station by Patrolman. Shafer. who
sent him TO the police station.
Through the efforts of messengers en-
ployed by the Postal Telegraph Company IN
this city the comrades of Willie keirns
last week i'm front of the office, Subscrlp-
tons have been raised for the boys wild
owed mother Already $40 has been raised
A number of prominent merchants VINO
knew the boy have subscribed large sums.
The annual report OF the Board of Man
ayers of the Jeffersonville Reformatory.
filed with the Governor yesterday by
Charles r. Shively, OF Richmond, preSi-
dent of the board, recommends an appro-
priation of $1,000 TO increase the amount
and kind of food. An appropriate ton of
$4,000 is asked for maintenance. and there
are smaller items covering repairs and
additions.
Leopold Levy, treasurer of state. has
bought controlling interest in the Stukey.
Moreland * North Manufacturing Co,
which has a factory on Barth ave-
nue.. The company makes baby carriages,
be reOrganized under the name of the Cap
ital rattan works. Frank b. Moreland
and Oliver J. North will remain in the
firm. The capital stock is $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
Indiana Obituary.

RUSHVILLE, Ind. Nov. 24-John l..
Hackleman died Sunday evening. He was
the son of Oliver G. Hackleman. and was
born I'm Rush county over fifty years ago.
Prior TO his last sickness he was in the
mining business in British Columbia and
the KlOndike region. The funeral services
will be held at the family residence to-
morrow afternoon. Mrs. James NJ.
Kinney. aged eighty-five, mother of James
w. Brown, eX-county clerk, died this morn
ing OF cid age. She had been married twice,
ten children being born to the first union.
Since 1881 she had lived with her son In TINS
city. She had four sons and two sons-in-
law in the Union army
NEW ALBANY. Ind, Nov. 2i.-John F.
Anderson, the oldest resident OF the city,
died last night at st. Edwards Hospital,
aged ninety-three. Until his last Illness
he lived with his nephew, Capt. E. III. Bald
win. clerk in the quartermaster's depart
ment at Jeffersonville. He was born in
Virginia and came 10 this city in 1927.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Nov 24-Mr. Reed
Ray died at his home in this city yesterday,
after an illness of three months. He was
fOrty-seven years old. He was RepuD-
lican, and for three years was street COM
missioner here. The funeral will be held
Tuesday afternoon.
MARION. Ind. Nov. 24-Richard Brunt
aged fifty-nine, died yesterday of typhoid
fever, at his home in this city. He was
well known in glass circles, having been
connected with the Stewart-Estep Window
Glass Company for twenty years.
WINCHESTER. Ind, Nov. A.-Monteville
dead at the home of his sister, Mrs Fell
Wilson, of this city, last midnight Death
was due to blood clot on the heart He
left two children.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Nov. 4.-The Rev. A.
Schlaechter, who was pastor of the Ger
man Protestant Church in this city twenty
years ago, died at his home at Dillsboro,
Ind, Sunday evening, aged sixty-Six.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
Indiana Notes.

ELKHART.-At the recent election o. IL.
Hubbell, formerly leader in the Indiana
Senate was elected to the California Senate
by plurality Of 1885, in the San Bernar-
dino and Myo county district The Demo-
Gratis had no nominee, only the Socialists
and Prohibitionists having candidates
against him. Rural Route No.
has been extended two miles, to include
Dunlaps, a village five miles south. The
ers for the change. although he knew it
would deprive him of the office.
LAFAYETTE.-John Shaw. the Monon
engineer whose Fifteenth-street home was
ing and ransacked of jewelry,. discovered
that his $3.50 diamond ring, which he sup
posed to have been taken, had been over
looked by the thief. The ring was found
in the pocket of Mr.. Shaw's trousers. which
were found two blocks from the house, evil
IDENTIFY having been dropped by the thief
in mis- flight.
SEYMOUR.-Mr. and Mrs. ID. B. Bryan
celebrated their iftieth wedding anniver-
sary at their home, south of Seymour. on
Sunday. All their eight children, except
daughter who lives in Colorado, and many
other relatives were present. Mr.. Bryan is
seventy-five years old and his wife is sew
enty. They were married in Campbell
county, Kentucky, but moved to Indiana
over forty years ago.
EVANSVILLE.-Louis o. Rasch, one OF
the young members of the Evansville bar,
who was elected judge of the Vanderburg
County Circuit Court at the recent election,
lOOk the OdIn OF ONCE MONDAY MORNING III
the presence of most of the members of
the local bar. Judge Rasch announced the
reappointment OF A. c.. Hawkins as judge
of the Probate Court.
RUSHVILLE.-The case of Glenn Samp-
son. charged with highway robbery. was
called for trial in the Circuit Court on
Monday. Young Sampson is supposed to
have been implicated in a daring hold-up
which occurred in the early summer a few
miles north of this city. Frank Norris was
sentenced last term of court on the same
charge
GOSHEN.-The members of Rogers
Goshen Band and Orchestra, which Prof.
Charles E. Rogers, of the local music firm
of Rogers & Wilson, has maintained for
the past twenty years, on Sunday presented
to him a beautiful ivory baton, with trim
minSS OF gold and an inscribed gold plate,
the value of the baton being $50.
MARION.-Revival services are being
two noted women evangelists, Miss Bertha
Lambsden, of Cleveland. Two meetings are
being held each day, and they are attract
ing large crowds.
TERRE HAUTE.-The Terre haute
school teachers are planning a two days
excursion to Chicago. one day for visiting
the schools and one day for art galleries
and the Field Museum.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gray, a native
OF Scotland, celebrated his nnty-sixth
birthday anniversary here on Sunday. He
is hale and strong and remarkably active
for man OF his years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
A TUG OF WAR
conee Puts Up n Grand Fight.

Among the best of judges of good things
p the food line. is the groceryman or his
Fffe. They know why many of their Gus
|omers purchase certain foods.
The wife OF groceryman in Carthage,
New York, says:-'I have always been
Pver OF coffee, and therefore drank great
ZEAL OF II. About a year and a half ago. I
became convinced that II was the cause o.
by headaches and torpid liver. and resolved
10 give II up. although the resolution
(aused me no small struggle. but Postum
(ame 10 the rescue. From that time on
Foffee has never found a place on our table
Except for company, and then We always
EEL dull headache throughout the day
Tor having INDUCED.
eWhen / gave up coffee and commenced
ne use Of Postum was an habitual suffer.
n from headache. now find myself entire
b free from Il. and what Is more have re-
gained my clear complexion which L had
opposed was gone forever
II never lose an opportunity TO speak in
|ayor OF Postum. and have induced many
Fmilies 10 give IL trial. and they are in
|arfabiy pleased with IT." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
Bowling Arrangements.

At a meeting of the directors of the In
dianapolis Bowling Tournament Associa-
ton held in Mayor Bookwalter's office yes
terday il was decided to place ten alleys in
TomIinson Hall for the national tournament
in February. instead of eight, the large
list of entries will require ten alleys. The
ten alleys will require ffty-six feet of space
on the main floor and spectators sitting in
the balcony will be able TO see all alleys
The men will bowl from the stage 10 the
south end of the hall Seats TO accommO-
date five hundred will be built on the stage
Other seats will be constructed on the main
floor running parallel with the alleys.
President Bookwalter will make an East
ern trip in the interest of the national
tournament. He will visit New York
Brooklyn and other cities. He will be in
New York on Dec. Is, when the bowlers of
Greater New York hold meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton will have fine Thanksgiving dinner
this year at reasonable price.
The meeting of the Flower Mission will
be held Friday morning instead of Thurs
day at the Second Presbyterian Church.
There will be 100 loves of homemade
bread for sale tomorrow at l.. 5. Ayres *
Co.'S store. The proceeds will so to the
Flower MISSION.
The senior class of the Indiana Law
School presented TO Prof Bowling yester-
day morning a five-piece carving set. The
presentation was made by Prof. Chapel.
Prof. Bowling is soon TO be married.
Mrs A Nj. Lewis and daughters have
been called TO Lawrenceburg on account of
the death of Mrs. Edward ID. Moore, eldest
daughter of the Rev. Lewis ID. Moore. for
mer pastor of Grace Nj. +. Church in this
city. Mrs. Moore was well known here.
The funeral of Jim billiard" the negro
lynched by a mob at Oaktown Thursday
night. was held yesterday from the chapel
in Flanner a. Buchanans undertaking
rooms on North Illinois street The burial
was at Crown Hill. billiard was insured
for $50.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha E. Carr,
seventy-six years old, wife of Roland Carr.
an insurance solicitor, who died Sunday
be held to-day from the Meridian street NJ.
r. church. Mrs. Carr lived for twenty
years in the Windsor Hotel.
The board of managers OF the Home for
Friendless Women will observe the annual
donation day at the Saks clothing store,
corner OF Washington and Pennsylvania
streets. to-day from a. m. 10 6 p. m.
Gifts of money, food, clothing or medical
supplies will be gratefully received.
John Emsminger, special policeman at
Riverside Park, yesterday arrested James
Reynolds and Arthur Hedrick. charging
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
Paine'S Celery
Compound
CURES RHEUMATISM.
The Only Medicine that Prevents
Return of the Terrible
Disease.

Rheumatism, which does its terrible work
In the muscles, joints and tissues, is caused
by uric acid which gathers in the blood. To
get rid of this poisonous acid which pro-
duces the irritations. pains, agonies, in
Examinations and swellings peculiar to rheu-
matism, Paine's Celery Compound should
be used without delay. No other medicine
gives such prompt, cheering and happy re-
suits. 1t is the only medicine that prevents
a return of the dreaded disease. Paines
Celery Compound braces the nerves, the
blood is quickly cleared of all irritating
poisons, tissue and muscle are built up.
and the digestive organs perfectly toned.
Do not treat with Indifference the slight
est rheumatic symptoms; the early use of
Paine's Celery Compound will save you
weeks and months of suffering. Mr.. S. d.
Conway, ST. Louis, Mo-, was permanently
cured by Paine's Celery Compound after re-
peated failures with other medicines and
physicians; he says
81 am 81 years of age and have lived in
St Louis % years. and all this time with
the exception of three years, / have served
in the Engineers Department as Inspector
Last winter i contracted rheumatism and
was laid up. i tried all remedies and doc
tors but all failed until l struck Paine
Celery Compound, which has made a per-
manent cure in my case. / have recon-
mended 1t to many, and they have used il
with the same result"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
GOVERNOR IN LAFAYETTE.
With Legislative Committee He Is On
n Tour of Inspection.

Governor Durbin, Auditor Hart and
Representative Joseph NJ. Cravens, of Mad
ison. left yesterday, morning for Lafayette
to join the other members of the legisla-
tive inspection committee. They were met
by Senator Fremont Goodwine, of Will
Transport, and Representative Henry Mar
shall, of Lafayette, who. with Mr.. Cravens,
constitute the committee.
The party first inspected the State Sol
diers Home and were escorted through the
buildings and grounds by Colonel Stormont,
the commandment, and by Gen. James II.
Carnahan, president of the board of
trustees. The committee will inspect Pur-
due University before leaving the city.
While in Lafayette a private street car
will be placed at the disposal of the Gov
ernor and his party. Last night they were
entertained by Col. Samuel Murdoch, of
the Governors staff. To-day the inspection
of Purdue will begin and the students have
arranged a great demonstration in honor
of the Governor and the legislators. A spe-
cial programme has been prepared by di-
rection of President Stone.
After leaving Lafayette the party. except
the Governor, will probably go to Michi-
gan City TO inspect the state prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
Union Traction Leases an Entire Floor
I'm a New Anderson Block I'm Which
TO Locate Its Onices.
TESTING A VACCINATION LAW
MARION PARENTS SUE TO SECURE
CHILDREN SCHOOL PRIVILEGES.
Union Men Lose Their Places at Ko-
kcmo-The Governors Inspection
Tour-Other State News.


Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Ind. Nov. 24-In the Wabash
Circuit Court to-day Judge Shively heard
the case of the Fort Wayne. Lafayette *
Logansport Traction Company against the
Wabash-Logansport Traction Company
and the Shirk heirs. and decided in favor
Of the defendants.
The Fort Wayne. Lafayette & Logansport
sought to condemn the canal bed from
Lagro to Logansport, and the wabash
Logansport Company and the Shirk heirs
resisted the proceedings. The court held
that II IL were clearly shown the Fort
Wayne, Lafayette & Logansport was not
a paper scheme, and really intended 10
build the line, he might have held different
~, but IL had not been shown to his salts
faction that IL expected to utilize the canal
land at once, while the Wabash-Loganspor
road had already used part OF the same.
An appeal will be taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
BOARD OF TRADE MEMBERSHIP.
Constitution Amended So Special
Members Can Be Admitted.

The members of the Board of Trade at
a meeting last night, adopted an amend
ment to the constitution regulating the
membership. Under the original articles
the regular membership was limited to
500 and 100 special members, but no special
member could be taken into the organiza-
ton while there was vacancy in the reg
ular membership. The regular members
must pay the mortuary assessments and
ii has been the desire of the board to main
tain full membership.
Ii was realized, however, that many bust
ness men desired TO become members of the
Board of Trade without assuming the NOR
tuary benefits and assessments and the
constitution was amended last night so
that members could be taken into the spe-
cial class to the limit of 100 regardless of
the membership in the regular division
being complete. IL Is expected that the
special class will soon be filled There are
now AIS regular members and four specials
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
NATIONS WERE KIND.


Matron Reisner, of the police station, re-
ceived a letter last night from Mrs. Lila
Suffer, of Atlanta, Ga, thanking her and
Mrs. Gregoire for their kindness in taking
care of her last week. Mrs. Suffer is the
young woman who came to this city last
week with her husband after they had
Travelled over the country with vaudeville
troupe which stranded in Michigan. The
husband of the woman forced her 10 dance
in saloons. The girl became Disguised with
the life and wrote her parents. A letter was
sent by the mother TO Superintendent Taffee
asking that the husband of the girl be ar
rested If the couple appeared in this city,
Last Wednesday, when they came here
the husband was arrested and the girl
taken TO the matron's office, where she was
cared for. Judge Stubs heard the story
of the girl and gave the husband a sem
tence in the workhouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
STATE SOLDIERS HOME.


Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. Ex-Governor
Durbin spent all day with State Auditor
Hart and the legislative committee OF in
spectors. composed of Senator Fremont
Goodwine and Representatives Cravens
and Marshall at the State Soldiers Home,
late this afternoon discussing the annual
report Of the Soldiers Home trustees who
met i'm special session to confer with the
visitors. Many recommendations for i'm
provements are embodied I'm the report and
among these are requests for appropria-
tons with which TO provide for the beauti-
lying OF the grounds and charging the
hospital quarters This morning the Cover
nor, auditor and committee conferred with
the trustees and then visited the various
buildings of the institution. They found
everything in satisfactory condition and
congratulated COmmandant Stormont for
the excellent state of affairs.
After dinner the tour was resumed and
the party did not return to this city until
nearly o'clock. This evening at the
Lahr Hotel Col. Samuel Murdoch, a
member OF Governor Durbin's staff, Joined
the party and an informal reception was
held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
Traction Ordinance vetoed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY. Ind, Nov. 2-Mayor
Shrader to-day vetoed the ordinance,
passed by eight members of the City Coun-
ell last week, granting to the New Albany,
Paoli & French Lick Valley Traction Com
pany a franchise to build and operate an
electric interurban line within the city linn
its. He claims the passage of the ordinance
was illegal. for the reason that the eight
members of the City Council, a bare quo
rum. held the meeting at 10 O'Clock at night
without notifying the other six members
that the meeting was to be held. and that
the doors were locked and barred to keep
the absent members of the council from en-
tering the room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
SON WAS ARRESTED.
Warrant for tie Father Caused q
Mix-Up i'm Bonds.

A case of mistaken identity in serving
a warrant yesterday caused much embar-
rassment to Louis Brown, son Of a saloon
keeper on West Washington street. A
warrant was sworn out by James Hines,
charging Louis Brown. the proprietor of
the saloon, with grand larceny. The po-
liceman serving the warrant walked into
Browns saloon and found the son sitting
in the front part. He Immediately read the
warrant to Louis Brown, jr., and sent him
to the police station in the patrol wagon
The father followed and put up bond for
the son. When the father returned TO his
place of business Patrolman Shine entered
the saloon and told him that a mistake
had probably been made, as the warrant
was meant for Louis Brown, ST. The latter
went TO the police station and gave bond
for his appearance in court this morning.
His son also is held in bond. The father
is unable to understand the proceedings.
He said that Hines had come TO his place
several times within the past week and
accused him of having $50 which he gave
Brown while drunk. Brown asserts that
Hines did not give him the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
LOST WIFE AND CASH.
Richard W. Clark Appeals to Police
for Their Assistance.

Richard NJ. Clark asked Superintendent
Taffe yesterday to aid him in finding his
wife, Sallie E. Clark, who, he alleges left
the city in company with Calvin r. VAN
meter. of Greenfield. Clark said his wife
left home in October. Before leaving she
wrote note, telling him she had ceased to
love him and had left the city with the
man who had won her heart. Clark said
his wife took $500 in cash, and also the fur
niture, which he recently purchased. The
couple have been married seven years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
Lighting Plant without Fuel.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Nov. 24.-This
city is in darkness for the first time in a
number of years. The electric lighting
plant, for which the City Council paid $780,
co., and the present City Council repudiated
Is out of commission, figuratively speaking
The company operating the plant intended
using natural gas for fuel, but has not had
sufficient to run the boilers the past few
days and the city is I'm darkness. Teams
are hauling wood and coal but the furnaces
consume IL almost as fast as it can be
taken to the place