davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

ed rules and regulations, and became an
important factor in the State Federation
Of Clubs. The club, in common with
the Fargo Musical club, and the House
hold Economic association has had
among it's members many who were
active in the different exclusively study
clubs and has therefore enjoyed a wide
range of thought and more varied meth
DDS of entertainment than other womenss
clubs.
Many OF the most prominent women of
the city are closely identified with the
interests Of this society, and among
them Mrs. Thomas Baker Jr is a
perfect type of the aspirations of a body
of women banded together for mutual
helpfulness and kindness.
Art study Classes.
Miss Tilley has for several years con-
Quoted art study classes, taking up the
work of the early masters in art sculp-
ture and architecture. To this talented
woman great credit is due for her noble
work in educating toward higher sense
of art and beauty.
Miss Tilley has also given valuable
assistance to the Fortnightly club with
her lessons in botany.
The Household Economic AssocIa-
This association meets monthly, and
is not confined strictly to women AS
its name implies, it is a study club es-
pecially given to the work and recrea-
ton in and decoration and care of homes,
and its presiding genius and inspiration
is Prof. Marie B. Sem, of the Agricul-
tbral college
This association is a member of the
State Federation of Clubs, and is about
four years old. The programmes are
usually arranged by Prof Sem, and
the gentlemen are given place, to lee
ture upon hygiene or landscape garden
ing, or whatever subjects they seem
best fitted to handle we'll
The Circle of Nine.
The Circle of Nine club began with
the study of psychology about five years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

of two ladies and two gentlemen. and the
club has but two officers president and
secretary.
Miss Marie Bruce Douglas merits espe-
cial mention because of her beautiful
work in miniature painting, a goodly col
lection OF her studies being on exhibit
ton. Miss Douglas was home for the
holidays in. time to be of valuable as
sistance to the new club during its or
ganization and arrangements for exhib-
1t, and her work is appreciated.
Mrs. Grahame is also a leading spirit
in the Arts and Crafts club and is doing
excellent work in typography, while
Messrs. Fisher and Rupert are carrying
off honors for their book plates and oil
paintings
The Arts and Crafts club is bound to
do Fargo proud. and more will be heard
from if
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

membership to this club in addition to the
active members and the student members
The Fargo musical club started a Ii
brary in 1896, including books of reference,
piano arrangements for four and eight
hands, and current magazines The selec-
ton of books has been wise one and the
library is a source of benefit to the
members.
Said Heine: "The very existence of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

first president of the federation, and was
ably assisted in her work by Mrs. I. P
Clapp, who was the state chairman OF
correspondence Of the General Fedora
ton at that time. To these earnest and
devoted women is due the vast amount of
good that has come from the united
clubs, and their names will be forever as
ISOLATED with the best and the highest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

executive, programme, reception and ex-
aiming committee, all to be appointed
by the president. The regular meetings
are held every second Thursday morning,
and provision is also made for evening re-
citals, lectures or conCerts-several dur
ing each working year. This is especially
for those who cannot attend the morning
meetings, for there is large associate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

ed membership, and welcomed all who
were interested in the work of today,
and imbued with the spirit of the present
This freedom and fellowship, however,
became burdensome, and there was
finally limit put upon the membership.
although a large one, and where for sew
eral years there has been little conform
ity to strict rules of government in
the year 1897 the Literary Teacup adopt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
Passing It On.

Observation-Disclosures a mean fellow.
He never will lend a dollar
Arthur = Oh, he's not the worst He
always tells you of some other man who
might lend it-Detroit Free Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

The Literary Teacup is now in its elev-
enth year, and while it was primarily an
outgrowth of the ethical or Unitarian
society, it has had a practically unlimit-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
The Literary Tea Cup.

that emanates from the State Federation
of North Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
The Suffrage Club.

Mrs. Helen de Lendrecie was for sew
eral years the president of this associa-
ton, and her intense interest in the sim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
A CLERICAL MALIGNANT.

The Rev. b. j. Kelley, Catholic bishop
of Georgia. has succeeded in gaining some
notoriety by going out of his way to abuse
President Roosevelt and the Republican
party. Bishop Kelley was appointed to de-
liver an address at Savannah on Confed-
crate Memorial day. His selection was ap-
prOpriate enough. as he served in the Con-
federate army, but his address was very
inappropriate by reason of politics and
personalities. 1t was mainly devoted TO
discussing the issues that preceded the civil
war, the causes that led to it, the motives
that animated the Southern people and the
justice of their cause. This was unprofit-
able, TO say the least. Whatever else may
be said of the Southern cause in the civil
war it is now lost cause. and there is
nothing TO be gained by reviving its
memories or defending the motives of those
who supported it. The Southern people,
now prosperous and happy, ought not to
be asked TO turn their attention from the
present aud the future to a past that con
tains nothing but unpleasant reminders
After discussing the los. cause Bishop
hellcN pdiu Il SlOWlHS tribute TO the mem
DRY of Jefferson Davis and then attacked
President Roosevelt As a pretext for his
attack he quoted a sentence from one of
President Roosevelt's writings in which he
referred to Jefferson Davis as an "arch
traitor" and compared him 10 Benedict
Arnold. AS the sentence was written many
years ago there was neither propriety nor
fairness in quoting it at the present time
but Bishop Kelley did so and retorted by
calling President Roosevelt the lightning
change artist of the White House. who can
hobnob with the Kaiser's brother and sit
cheek by jowl with an Alabama negro" as
the recreant son of a Southern woman"
and declared that his title TO immortal
fame will rest on shooting beasts and profit
ing by the murderous act of reprobate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01

who shot man The speaker expressed
the hope that the President might estab-
Ish his only claim TO popular gratitude by
breaking up the Republican party. 1t has
been many years since any public speaker
North or South, has uttered sentiments 50
suggestive of the passions of the war
period and so out OF harmony with the
better feelings of to-day II is surprising
that they should come from one whose
este nsible mission is to preach pea,e o.
earth ana good will toward mel instead OF
malice and hatred. There may have been
few persons in Bishop Kelley audience
who sympathized with his utterances. but
if so they were back numbers. like him.
self. A little while ago when n few South
Carolina malignants undertook ID insult
the President the people 1T large resented
it by inviting him TO Charleston and show
ing him distinguished honor ana attention
No doubt large majority Of the people CT
Georgia feel the same way regarding the
present scurrilous attack. AS a rule the
prelates OF the Catholic Church are men
of sense who know how TO control their
tongues as well as their feelings, DTt
Bishop Kelley is evidently an exception.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
RENT WITH REVOLUTION.
Republic of Santo Domingo in Dam
ger of Becoming n battle-ground.

CAPE HAYTIEN, Haiti, April 30.-The
Dominican revolutionists are at present in
the vicinity of Cotuy and San Domingo.
which cities, it is reported here. they con-
template attacking tomorrow. All the CT
bao region, except Puerto Plata, on the
north coast, is in the hands of the revolu-
tionists Another uprising has broken out
in the south of the Dominican republic
The position of the Dominican government
appears to be very critical Telegraphic
communication by land has been cut by the
revolutionists, and news is difficult TO OBJ
tain.
inforce the government troops at Guayau-
ban. Joined the Dominican revolutionists
and marched on Monte Cristi, whereupon
Governor Garria abandoned the place and
took with him the Dominican troops and
munitions of war TO Puerto Plata. rev
dictionary outbreak also has occurred on
the Bay OF SANTANA. A battle was fought
yesterday at Sosua. The agent there OF the
United Fruit Company, an American con-
Germ, was obliged TO leave his house, and.
with his family, take refuge on some rocks
along the coast The local Governor has
sent achievements TO Sosua.
The Governor of Puerto Plata, San Do
mingo. prevented the departure from tina
port for SANTANA OF the Clyde line steamer
Cherokee from New York April g. for
Turks island, Santa Domingo City and
other ports) Her commander protested.
She will leave later for Santo Domingo di-
rect. The Cherokee is an American vessel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
POST STATUS
MUCH DEPENDS ON THE FATE OF
THE HAWLEY BILL.
If 1t Is Passed the Indianapolis Arse
nal Will Be Sold and Other Land
Purchased Near This City.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Fair
banks and Representative Overstreet made
a cleanup of the indianapolis military
situation to-day. They called at the War
Department and discussed with Secretary
Root the various plans proposed for the
disposal of the arsenal and for the location
of a military post near the city. In the
first place, they learned to a certainty that
the government will not donate the arsenal
grounds for any public purpose, and, in the
second place, it will not sell it for any pub
lie purpose at the original cost price. The
government will conduct the sale with the
expectation of getting every cent of the
commercial value of the property. There
remained two ways for the disposal of the
property and the acquisition of other
grounds near by for military purposes. One
of the ways of accomplishing this is by
departmental policy, which is now defined
by the secretary of war and the other is
by a legislative enactment binding the de-
partment to a certain procedure. BY the
first means the Indiana legislators would
work for the passage of the Hawley law
which gives the department authority to
sell any or all arsenal grounds not needed
and use the proceeds to purchase other
land for military use. If this law is passed
the secretary promises to sell the grounds
and buy property near Indianapolis for a
military post. In case the Hawley bill does
not pass an effort will be made to secure
special legislation granting authority to sell
the grounds and buy land for a post. This
would be better, but more difficult, as the
moment it is proposed other cities with
like situations will ask for like laws, and,
in event of failing, might be against the
indianapolis measure. This represents the
cit nd xxyi1 IN INT he
Senate military committee makes the next
move. 1t will try to act in the way Of gen.
eral legislation.
learned by Representative Overstreet that
ii was doubtful If the soldiers for the ar
senal would arrive in time for the monu-
ment exercises. The troops probably will
be given a rest at Camp Preside, Cal, be-
fore taking their transcontinental trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
WOMEN AT LOS ANGELES.
Indiana's Delegates to Club Conven.
ton Arrive Four Hours Late.

Los ANGELES, Cal, April SO.-With the
arrival of many special trains from the
east and north carrying delegates TO the
biennial convention of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs the various head
quarters at the hotels and at Simpsons
Auditorium have become centers of bright
color and lively action. Many Of the spe-
Gals were late in arriving, and a few are
still hours from the convention city, yet
thousands are here and ready for the oper-
ing session tomorrow.
The Santa Fe brought in three special
trains to-day with 500 delegates aboard,
including representatives from Missouri,
Indiana, Nebraska. Ohio and Illinois. These
delegations were due at ! o'clock in the
afternoon, but were delayed four hours en-
route New York's delegation of 155 mem
bers and a second party from Illinois came
in at .. m. over the Southern Pacific via
FL Paso. On the St. Louis and Pittsburg
special also a party from Missouri arrived
at .. m as did also two specials with
scattering parties of delegates. A Raymond
Whitcomb party of $50 arrived over the
Southern Pacific al p. m. The railroads
estimate the number of those arriving TO
attend the convention at 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS.

The public building bill which has just
passed the House-usualIy called the ON
nibus bill on account of it's general char
acter-carries a larger amount of appro-
priations and provides for more buildings
than usual 1t will distribute sl7,4O5,45O
among la cities. A few of the appropria-
tions are large, exceeding S1Oo0,OOO, but
large majority are much smaller. Some of
the appropriations are additional TO those
already made for buildings in process of
construction, but the bill provides for one
hundred new buildings. OF the total
amount appropriated this State will get,
outside of Indianapolis, $4,000 for build
ings in seven cities, namely: Hammond,
sl25. 600; Vincennes. Logansport, Richmond,
Muncie and Elkhart, $4,000 each. and Craw-
louisville, $4,000. These are the figures as
they stand, though as the bill has yet to
run the gauntlet of the Senate and a con-
ference committee it is likely to undergo
some changes. The amount appOrtioned to
Indiana is fairly liberal. but not nearly as
much that appropriated in some other
States with a greater number of cities or
towns with the requisite population to de-
mand public buildings and not yet provided
with them. 1t is rare that an appropria-
ton is made for public building in any
city of less than 10000 population, and
sometimes cities with a larger population
than that have to wait some time. All
of the large cities have been provided with
public buildings for long time, and the
present policy of the government is to
build in the smaller cities whenever bust
ness justifies it. There now nearly
800 such buildings, and at the present rate
1t will not be long before every city in
the United States with a population of
10000 or more will have a public building
suited to the needs of the government in
that locality. From every point of view
it is good policy. 1t is better for the gov
eminent to own office buildings than to
rent, and there is an educational influence
on the communities where they are located
in the sight Of substantial structures
erected by the national government on land
owned by Uncle Sam The building policy
should be continued steadily from year to
year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
Agricultural Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON. April 3o.-The House to-
day passed the agricultural appropriation
bill and began consideration OF TIE Dis
trict Of Columbia appropriation bill. the
last but two of the regular supply meas
ures. BY the terms of a special rule adopt-
&c before the District bill was taken up II
will be I'm order 10 attach a rider 10 il 10
make operative the existing personal tax
law Of the District. which has been a dead
letter for twenty years. Chairman Cannon
estimated that there was 800 O0O. 900 OF un-
taxed personal property in Washington.
The Goldfogle resolution, calling on the
secretary of state for information as 10
whether American citizens of Jewish faith
were excluded from Russia, was adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01

The political situation in West Virginia
Indicates some fractional or personal opposi-
ton TO the reelection of Hon. Nathan B.
Scott as United States senator from that
State Senator Scott is now serving his
Virginia will make a great mistake if they
do not re-elect him. a veteran Of the civil
war. successful business man, a politi-
clan OF the best school and with an unusual
aptitude for public affairs the party in
West Virginia ought TO be glad to retain
his services in the Senate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
BeehIer Also Had TroubIe.

WASHINGTON, April 30-It is learned
that Commander Beehler. L. 5. ". naval
attache at Berlin, Vienna and Rome, has
had an experience very similar 20 that OF
Mr. Hart, the United States minister TO
Bogota, in resisting the rapacity OF a land
lord. The naval officer was about TO leave
Berlin, when his landlord lodged bin for
"A considerable sum for what he declared
10 be damages sustained by his property
through the officers occupancy. Mr.. Beeh-
and highly extOrtionate. but the landlord
invoked the aid OF the law and prevented
the commander from moving his chattels-
The officer was finally Obliged 10 call on
the Foreign once and assert his diplomatic
privilege 10 avoid being detained I'm Berlin
and suffer what he regarded as persecu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Hanna
had long conference with Secretary Root
to-day, presumably in regard to the case
of RathbOne. 1t is understood that when
he was in Havana Secretary Root looked
into the case with view to determining
the powers of the President in bringing
about d retrial of Rathbone In the event
such a course shall be determined on. Ii is
known that before Secretary Roots de-
parture from the city he was not fully sat-
listed that the charges had not been legally
proven by the Cuban tribunal which consid-
cred the cases, according to the usual legal
standards in the United States. Whatever
action, IL any. is taken in this case will
be taken through Military Governor Wood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
Filtration Works Accident.

PHILADELPHIA. April 30.-Two men
were killed and another probably fatally
injured to-day while being lowered 10 the
bottom of one OF the shafts at the new
filtration plant in the northeastern section
Of the city The dead are William Yencey.
cOlored. aged thirty years, and John Banks.
colored. aged thirty-five years George
Terwillieer was badly crushed that little
hope is entertained for his recovery. The
men were being lowered into one of the
shafts which had been sunk in the con-
struction of the filtration beds when the
basket in which they were riding was over
turned. They were pitched headlong down
the shaft. the colored men being terribly
crushed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
schIey's Last Day at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 3o-Admiral
Schleys last day in Memphis was spent as
the special guest OF the Masons. who had
prepared an elaborate programme i'm his
honor while Mrs. Schley was entertained
by several prominent women. A general
reception was held at the Gayoso Hotel al
10 80 o'clock this morning and a great
crowd was present to take a parting grasp
ercises. participated in only by members o.
the Masonic order were held In the Ma
sonic Temple and tonight the Masons gave
a banquet in honor OF their guest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01

talking TO an English audience. but the
London papers have taken il up and one
Of them expresses surprise that "a resDon-
sible politician would apparently think 1t
not unworthy OF himself or his position to
tickle the ears Of the groundlings In
speech full OF menace 10 Americas only
friend among the powers Our "only
friend among the powers should not take
offense every time the American eagle
screams. 1t is the birds way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01

While she spoke there were few dry eyes
in the courtroom. On the night OF the
shooting. she said. her grandfather came
into the house. and. after a few words.
shot her grandmother, killing her instantly.
Then he shot the witnesses mother and fired
a shot at the witness as she dived under
table at which she had been writing He
then turned the revolver on himself, but
the wound inflicted did not prove fatal.
much TO Crelin's regret. While the girl was
testifying Crelin never raised his head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01

The big beef-packing houses of Chicago
have changed their attitude towards the
proposed investigation CT trust methods by
the government. At first they gave out
interviews IN which they not only denied
the existence Of any illegal combination.
but offered to assist in the investigation.
Now they have employed lawyers and are
preparing to fight the prosecution of the
case from beginning TO end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
Failure of Wholesale Jewellers.

CHICAGO. April SO.-The wholesale jew
elry firm of Moore & Evans, one of the
largest in the West, was placed in the
hands of a receiver to-day. Liabilities are
$4,000; assets. 800. 900.
c. B. Moore. the head of the firm. who
has been in Memphis for several weeks, has
been requested 10 return TO Chicago and
help straighten out the affairs of the con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found the following places:
NEW YORK-AstOr House.
CHICAGO-Palmer House, p o. News Co, ~
Dearborn street, Auditorium Annex I1"eeA'
Dearborn Station News stand
CINCINNATI. r. Hawley & Co., lo4 vine
street.
LOUISvILLE-C. T. Deering, northwest corner
or Third and Jefferson streets. and Louisville
Book Co, 254 Fourth avenue.
ST. LOUIS-Uni5n News Company, Union Depot.
WASHINGTON. d. C.-Riggs House. EDDltt
House, Fairfax Hotel. Willard Hotel.
DENVER, COL.-Louthan & jackson, fitteenth
and Lawrence streets
DAYTON. O.-J. V. Wilkie. 80 So. Jefferson
street
COLUMBUS. o.-viaduct News stand. sS4 High
Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01

The late X. B. Armour, who was Kan
sas City meat packer, said few years ago
that the trusts would prepare the way
for their certain downfall when they begin
to NEEDLE with food products, as that is
something the people will not stand" IN
fortunately for the packing companies, that
Mr.. Armour has been dead several years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01

1t is now evident that the owners of cat
tie and hogs up and down the country will
be sufferers from the talk about unprece-
denied prices. Yesterday the market here
was dull prices were little off and few
people wanted to buy. Holders of live
stock will soon learn that somebody must
purchase cattle who can pay for them in
order to give them value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
George Was Progressive.

Chicago News.
George dear" cooed the sweet young thing
with the roan-colored hair. did you think of
daily while you were away?'
Il was right there promptly with the daily
thought" replied George. And now that the.
days are longer, darling, 1 shall make it my bus.
mess TO think of you twice day."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
How 1t struck Him.

Detroit Free Press
He after listening to her playing)-I should
think you would get one of those attachments TO
the piano.
She-Why?
"Any one can play that