davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

at women's colleges and young men at
mems colleges addicted to flirting ind OPP
portunities for flirting. Professor Angel
would not condemn one class of institutions
without criticising Others.
He does not believe that coeducation has
a monopoly of either the virtues or the
vices of the educational world, and adds:
1T is safe assertion that many young
men and women would be better on in
colleges OF some other variety. Experi-
ence certainly suggests that a coeduca-
tional university is a dangerous place to
for boys girls. severally. The sending
of certain girls to such coeducational in
situations without providing for guard
ianship Of any kind Is often in the highest
degree reprehensible. But for the average
young person brought iup I'm coeducational
nurseries and secondary schools the uni
versity of this type Is capable of supply
ing a peculiarly valuable training and one
which could be discarded only al great cost.
This is really the keynote TO the situa-
ton. There is warfare upon coeduca-
ton or coeducationaI institutions. The
anxiety among the managers of coeduca-
tional universities. and among the patrons
thereof, is as to this very point of the inad-
visibility of associating In the first two
years of college life sentimental young
women and susceptible young men,
The question Is, whether by segregation.
which permits equal opportunity to both,
the interests of both sexes, of the univer-
sity and of the public are not served better
than through unrestrained, unguarded COM
partnership on the campus and in the class
room.
All the arguments of Professor Angel In
favor of the coeducational university may
be accepted in the conservative spirit in
which they are advanced without weaken
ing the argument in favor Of segregation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
SUIT FOR AN ACCOUNTING
Filed Against stockholders of the
Matthews Brick Company.

SIseciaI to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind, Nov. 2.-The Matthews
Biick Company is divided against itself.
CI.e-half of the stockholders accusing the
other half of Incorporating and failing
tos account for funds. Those making the
accusation filed suit in the Grant court
to-day against the accused for an account
ing for 10000 and for receivership.
The case as stated is John III. Wood,
Jeshn NJ. Kilgore, H. G. Skinner. s. b. Day.
F5rest l.. Fuller. w. T. Packard and Har-
~ Drew VS.. the Matthews Brick Company,
john Clifton. Charles Clifton. Henry Darl-
ing and Robert A Rock. The plaintiffs
own 19S shares and the defendants POP shares
of the 100 shares of stock The defendants
a;e charged with keeping from the plain
tiifs knowledge of the affairs of the factory
aIsd with appropriating its product.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
Indiana Notes.

MUNCIE.-- The Muncie May Music F'esti-
val Association met Tuesday night and
adopted bylaws and constitution. OH
GERS were elected as follows: Bert Shick,
president; S. L. Potter, vice president; r.
Cameron Drunmond, secretary; Mrs. Burt
Whiteley, treasurer; Mrs. Mamie G. Love,
musical director; music committee. Miss
Klarissa Rooms L. H Colvin Arthur
Green, Fred Prothero.
TIPTON.-John Stroup who was to have
been tried on Nov. % for criminal assault
on Rachel White, for which crime one
and a third Is awaiting trial with Stroup,
married the girl at Frankfort on Wednes-
day. 1t is believed the prosecution will
be dropped. xAn effort will be made to
have Higgins already convicted, pardoned.
ELWOOD.-Efforts are being made to
have Governor Durbin issue a pardon to
Enoch McClirtock, a young farmer south
of this city, who. while on spree at No
name to a note for $500. payable to a sa-
loon man there. The note was promptly
paid and the young mans father is cfrcu-
lating petition for his boys release.
FORT WAfNE.-Charles F. Bestal. a
cigar maker, was found dead in the police
station on Wednesday. He had been ar
rested for drunkenness and died of al
caholism. Coroner Barnett so announced.
Louis Workman, aged fourteen, fell
under a Wabash train while stealing a
ride. Both lSgs were crushed Off and he
cannot recover.
MARION.-Suit against the Pennsylvania
Railway COMPANY for 5000 damages for
the burning of a saw and planning mill at
Amboy has been filed in the Grant Circuit
Court by David r. Ridgway. 1t Is alleged
the mill was set fire from sparks
from a passing locomotive and burned
together with its machinery and contents.
WINDFALJ.-The Rev. Jacob Barrow,
local minister of the Baptist Church, is ly-
ing critically ill at his home on North In
dependence street with hemorrhage of the
lungs. The attack came on yesterday. He
has had three attacks since and now lies
in an unconscious condition. His recovery
is considered doubtful.
EVANSVIDLE.-Mrs Emma Alexander
and Miss Alice Seward, teachers of this
city, who recently took civil-service ex-
animation, have been appointed as teachers
in Indian schools, the former having been
assigned to work in Arizona and the latter
to an Oklahoma school.
KOKOMO.--Charles Stevens. hostler at
the Sipe & Dixon show barns, is in Jail
charged with attempting criminal assault
of Edna Cowell, the thirteen-year-old
daughter of Lex COlwell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
INDIANA OBITUARY.
Hiram j. Daniels, Long a Prominent
Resident of Anderson.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 12.-Hiram j.
Daniels, of this city, and one of its most
successful business men. died at his home
here this morning. He had been resident
of Madison county since 1852 and of Ander-
son since 1861. He served through the civil
war. and was always prominent in the pro-
gressive movements of the county and city.
He married the only daughter of the late
William Grim. of this city. Most of his
business career in Anderson was devoted
to banking, as he had been at different
times connected with each of the banks
here. Mr.. Daniels was regarded as one of
the wheel horses iii the Republican party
organization, and till the last two years
had been a very active worker in politics.
He was postmaster under Harrison, and
gave literally of his time. energy and
money to every campaign waged for Re-
publican principles. Recently he was COM
PEELED TO retire from active business, and
he had been "A constant sufferer for many
weeks, as his malady was cancer of the
stomach. At the time of his death to-day
he was surrounded by his wife, his daugh-
ter Mrs. Dale j. Crittenberger. and his
sons. Edward and Herbert Daniels The
Funeral services will be held at the home
Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
Bridge Contract Awarded.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE con-
tract 20 erect a bridge over the west fork
of White river, joining Daviess and Knox
counties, has been awarded to the Indiana
Bridge Company for s13,664 Knox county
commissioners twice refused to assist in
building a bridge over White river, MAIN
tanning the law regulating the construc-
ton OF bridges by adjoining counties was
unconstitutional Residents of Steen town
ship, Knox county, raised 81, 500 by private
subscription to assist in building the bridge,
being compelled TO do so on account of the
commissioners refusal to call election
TO vote a tax for that purpose, and they
were very DESTROYS of having the structure
erected, as it will give them a much closer
market than their own county affords.
Washington township and DaviesS county
will bear the remainder of the cost of the
bridge, which will be completed next sum-
mer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
According to Prof. Angel, the Two
Are Not InseparabIe.
Chicago Inter Ocean.

chicago Inter Ocean.
Is the coeducational university in danger
of becoming a matrimonial bureau or
clearing house for iiirtations? This question
is discussed at length and answered by
Prof. James Rowland Angel. of the Chi
cago University, in the Popular Science
Professor Angel comedies that there Is
a reaction from tae cOeducation enthusl-
asm of five years ago. and he discusses the
causes therefor from the standpoint of an
educator familiar with methods in colleges
for women, and colleges for both men and
women.
He finds in the decade from 1890 to 1900 a
growth wholly UNPRECEDENTED in most or
the strong educational colleges and univer-
sites of the Central and Western states.
This growth was -coincident with the eie-
undermining of equipment, with the en-
largement of faculties and the employment
OF trained specialists in every department
The University C Minnesota leaped from
1,1S3 students TO over 1900: the University
OF California FROM 1853 10 3,024: the Cniver-
sity of Wisconsin from 966 10 2,6l9; Cornell.
from $3.50 TO 2.45s; The University of Michi-
gan from 2,420 TO S4s2. and in 1900 the Lee
land Stanford University reported 1889 stu
dents and the University of Chicago $3.50.
There was, proporttonately, as great an In
crease in the state universities OF Iowa.
Ohio, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Hill
nois. all showing what Professor Angel
calls "a tropical development of higher
education throughout the Central and West
The remarkable growth of coeducational
institutions and the history of the develop
ment of the educational system lead Pro-
fessor Angel TO say that, in its inception.
the coeducational movement possesses the
true spirit of robust. frontier democracy. Ii
originated in the democratic impulse 10
give women the highest educational oppor-
tunities and to test their fitness for such
opportunities by tie use made OF them. and
not by priori notions OF the sexually APP
propriate.
The charges against the coeducational
system, as summs rized by Professor An
gell. are: That wonlen exercise a repressive
influence upon the spirit of research; that
the system has haleful influence on social
and intellectual standards: that IL sup
presses freedom of expression in the class
room; that IL leads TO the violation of rea-
sonable social proprieties: that IL exercises
a vulgarizing, Tetrograding influence In
both social and intellectual life; that wom-
en- lower the level Jf mans scholarship.
Ii is admitted that there are girls and
young men in aoeducational institutions
who care more for Irritation and compan-
ionship than study IL Is admitted that
fiagrant cases OF this kind have a democrat
izing effect. but It is pointed out that girls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
INDIANA MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
First Sessions of the Annual Conven-
ton Held at Madison.
he INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind, Nov. 12.-About eighty
delegates from other cities were present
at the first of the three days meeting of
the Indiana Municipal League to-day and
more are expected Manly ID. Wilson, of
Madison. made the address of welcome. to
which Mayor Charles w. Sheriff, of Mum
Gle, happily responded. The meetings are
held in the City Hall. which is adorned
with large and elegant portraits of the
fourteen mayors who have served the city
from 1888 until 1902.
Tonight there was an informal discus
sion of questions of interest to munich
palities. Tomorrow papers will be read
and discussed on municipal ownership,
municipal indebtedness, some problems
arising from the street Improvement law,
etc. Tomorrow night there will be a
banquet on the steamer Indiana, going up
the Ohio, and a smoker on the steamer
Bonanza, coming back. Friday noon. after
transacting miscellaneous business, the
convention will adjourn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
Young Hunter Missing.
Indianapolis journal.

Special to the India napolis Journal
BEDFORD. Ind. Nov. 2.-Charles Pace,
aged nineteen is mysteriously missing since
Monday, and much alarm over his failure
to return 10 his home is felt by his family
ard friends. On Monday he missed his
trim to go TO the quarries. where he works.
and took advantage of the opportunity to
spend the day hunting, since which time
he has not been seen.
Searching parties have been securing the
country all day with no result so far as
getting any trace of him. The country is
very rough i'm the direction he took and it is
fe1red he has met with an accident and
lott his life I'm some secluded place. He has
been married about one year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
Obituary

NEW YORK. Nov 12.-Prof Nicholas
Rood, of Columbia University. died to-day
at his home in this city of pneumonia He
was head of he department of physics and
had held tie position for thirty-eight
years. The professor was born in Danbury,
Conn, in 1881. He was a member of the
NationalAcademy Of Sciences of the Amer
lean Philosophical Society of Philadelphia,
and American Academy of Arts and Sci
ences of Boston.
TOLEDO, Nov. 12.-Dr A. G.. Mason. sec
rotary of the National Beekeepers' Associa-
ton and a well-known writer on the sub
jet of bee culture. is dead in this city.
He seventy-four years of age and had
been in failing health for some time.
TORONTO. Ont. Nov. 12-Thomas Now
bray. the sculptor. well known in the
United States and Canada. to-day
found dead in his bed OF heart disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
other Death. I'm the state.

BEDFORD. Ind, Nov. 12.-Mrs. Emily
Wilder one of the city's most prominent
and aged pioneer women. is dead at the
age OF seventy-five. Mrs. Wilder had
lived in Bedford her entire lifetime. hav-
ing been born in this county. She was the
widow of Oscar Wilder. who was a noted
member of Wilder's brigade She left
number OF children. who are among Bed
ford 3 prominent citizens.
FORTVILLE, Ind. Nov i2.-Mrs. James
s. Merrill. one OF the oldest women OF this
Vicinity, died at the family home south OF
town Tuesday evening. She was nearly
eighty years old. She was one of the lead
ing members OF the local lodge of the Re-
bekah degree OF Odd Fellowship. and the
order Will conduct her funeral service Her
husband, a and daughter survive.
ELWOOD. Ind. Nov. i2-Benjamin +.
Rummel. a brother OF Ephraim and Samuel
RummeI. business men here. died at his
home in Frankton last night. aged eighty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
Seriously Ill at Hamilton.
, the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 12.-Word was
received here this morning of the serious
and probably fatal illness of NJ. d. Emig,
one OF the most prominent local attorneys,
at Hamilton, o. Mr.. Emig went to Ohio
on Sunday to take dispositions in a case
which comes up for trial during the next
term of court here. From the meager in
formation at hand it appears that Mr.
Emig had completed his work when his
physical condition caused him to consult a
physician, who advised him to get to his
home as soon possible. He returned
to his hotel and was found lying uncon-
Scious across the bed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
Indianapolis Hunters Arrested.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
PLAINFIELD, Ind, Nov. PA party of
hunters, consisting of one white man and
six negroes. from Indianapolis were found
camping on the farm of Abram Hoadley.
three miles north of this place. yesterday
When ordered to move on they refused to
do Sc and showed signs of fight, whereupon
Mr.. Hoadley caused warrant TO be issued
for their arrest. They were fined $40 apiece
and costs. Being unable to pay they
were lodged in the county Jail at Danville
The white man gave his name as Joe
Reesy saloon keeper on Virginia avenue,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
quail Are Scarce.
uFFE aEt SN"HN
o the Indianapolis Journal.
rHT-TI IL A. 10

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Nov. 12.-Hunters
in southern Indiana are rapidly discover
ing that there are few quail TO be found
this year. In some instances men spend
the entire day in fields without getting a
shot. The farmers say that the sheet Of
ice that covered the ground for more than
a month last winter killed off all the quail.
There will be but little quail shooting in
this part of tie State until after one or
two open winters have been experienced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
SANT0 DOMINGO NOT WANTED.
United States Does Not Intend to Dis
turb the Islands Autonomy.

SAN DOMINGO, Santo Domingo, Nov. u.
Minister Powell has had an official inter-
view with President Vasquez. during which
ne assured the latter of the great interest
felt by President Roosevelt and the United
States towards this republic and of the de-
sire that there be a peaceful solution OF
the pending difficulties, this being the only
means TO assure the prosperity of Santo
Domingo and of inducing capitalists TO en-
ter the country and develop its rich re-
sources. Mr.. Powell also assured President
VasqueZ that neither President Roosevelt
nor the people of the United States de-
sired to destroy the autonomy OF this re-
public or interfere in its internal affairs.
The American people were DESTROYS that
Santo Domingo should prosper by means
of closer intercourse with the United States.
The President said he was pleased TO know
the sentiments of President Roosevelt and
assured Mr.. Powell that his aim was TO
strengthen the ties of friendship between
the two countries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
Fig New Pure Food Company.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFORTE, Ind, Nov. 12.-Laporte and
Battle Creek capitalists will file articles
of Incorporation at Lansing. Mich, of a
pure food company. which will have cap
italization of s9O.OcO.OcO. A great plant will
be located at Battle Creek. DR.. David II.
Reeder. of this city, who has spent years
in developing a product which will en-
body the ingredients of both food and
medicine. has disposed of his formulas to
the capitalists interested for 81 100000. DR..
Reeder, Dr. Horace Wardner Charles Bos-
serman and Francis II. Doran are the in
terestad Indianians in the organization of
the company. Mr.. Doran will be manager
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
PASSED FORGED CHECK.
Joseph Krauer, Butcher, Is Out
$500 in Money.


A young man passed a forged check on
Joseph Krauer. a butcher at 6O3 Massachu-'
sets avenue. yesterday and is ahead $3.50.
He gave the name of James Horne, and
called at Krauer's meat market and pur-
chased $40 worth of meat. He had 1t
placed in a basket which he carried. In
purchasing the meat he rendered a check
for Sl2 signed by the Grocers Supply Com
pany at $50 South Pennsylvania street.
Krauer cashed the check, giving the al
legged James Horne the change. Before
leaving Horne said that he intended buying
more meat, and If he did he wanted Ii sent
to $40 East ST. Clair street. A short while
after the stranger left the store Mrs Dr.
Anthony, living at Col North New Jersey
street, found basket of meat in her back
yard. The meat was identified by Krauer
as that bought of him short time before
Suspecting that he had been worked
Krauer called up the Grocers' Supply Com
pany and learned that the check was a
forgery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
Each Married Five Times.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD, Ind, Nov. 12-For the fifth
time in each Of their lives, d. S. Porter. of
Marion, and Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, of FL
wood, stood before Hymen's altar in the
courthouse at Anderson yesterday after
noon and were Joined in marriage by Elder
Clifford. Notwithstanding their abundant
experience, neither is willing TO agree that
marriage is failure. The groom's age was
given as fifty-three and the brides forty
five. They will live in Elwood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
PRISONER DISAPPEARS.
Trial at Hartford City stopped by
Flight of the Accused.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Nov. 12.-For
the first time in the history Of the local
courts or the memory of the oldest member
of the local bar a man charged with crime
has left during the course of the trial be-
fore verdict was reached and has for
feited his $500 bond. The trial Of Robert
Lanning of Prism on the charge of cutting
Marion Creek with intent to KILL went on
trial Tuesday. Last evening. when court
adjourned the case not finished and
this morning the accused man did not APP
pear He had disappeared during the night
and his whereabouts is unknown.
His attorneys made a statement to the
court that they were Inundated by his ac-
ton and asked leave to withdraw from the
case, which was granted by Judge Vaughn.
Lannings bond was signed by Samuel Cort-
right and Jacob Emshwiller. bench war
rant has been issued for him and bond
fixed at $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
GOSHEN, Ind, Nov. 12.-Late this even
ing In the Elkhart Circuit Court. Anna
sharklin was granted a divorce from DIR.
Charles c. Sharklin. one of the Oldest and
most successful physicians and surgeons
ef this vicinity, on the grounds of cruel
treatment. after q married relation of over
twenty years The mother was given the
custody of their seventeen-year-old daugh-
Ter. Property matters were settled out of
SQUIRT. The case was filed this morning
and fastened through with as little pub
iicity as possible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

shecial TO the Indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN, Ind, Nov. 12.-The numerous
domestic fluctuations of DR.. Anna Grover
Kaufman since her secret marriage to
George w. Hattie. on May q last, because
os his having previously decided his $4,000
worth of city realty to his three children,
eliminated in a divorce suit filed i'm Cir
chit Court by her to-day. She demands
$4,000 alimony. They separated on Nov.
placed in Jail for stealing her books, con-
tanning 5000 worth of accounts, from her
private desk. His children last week re-
conveyed to him a life lease in his proper
q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

GseciaI to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY. Ind, Nov R.-Mrs.
Geneva Sutherlin. wife of the Rev. L. G.
Sntherlin, pastor of the Park Christian
Cnurch. filed suit for divorce to-day, al
leging cruel treatment. The couple were
married at Sellersburg, Ind, on Christmas
day, 1900. The Rev. Mr.. Sutherlin left to-
day for Charlestown, Ind. to attend a con-
vention of the Christian churches. After
he's departure the divorce suit was filed.
aid Mrs. Sutherlin and her baby left for
her former home at Sellersburg. In her
complaint she alleges the defendant has
used harsh language toward her and also
choked her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
Cold winter for Prohibitionists.
New York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post.
II looks as II the Prohibitionists were IN
for a long cold winter. Boston has defeat
ed district option. tht court Of the District
of Columbia has decided that the sale OF
illegal and now IL ~ announced that the
committee on temperance OF the Vermant
Legislature will report In Few days bill
accentable 10 a majority OF the members.
70 secure the abolition of the prohibitofy
law in that State and substitute local OPP
ton. The district option proposition In
INIT il was in fact. prohibition device IL
was defeated by a majority OF more than
10000 Ii did not secure the support OF al
,ha prohibitfonists even. because Az was
hut a half-hearted attempt TO close some
NJ the saloons. The ltrue-blue Prohibitions
ist OF course. wants all the saloons closed
instanter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
War :On the Gamblers.

Special to the In Annapolis Journal
RUSHVILLT, Ind, Nov. 12-City Marshal
Wicker has declared war on slot machines
and gambling. To-day the following no
tice was given, out. ITO all owners or Oper-
ators of slot machines: You hereby
notified to discontinue the use of all slot
machines. the same being contrary to law.
Arrests will he made wherever slot ma
chimes are found"