davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
MRS, FENNESSEy MAKES
CHARGE AGAINST HUSBAND
Alleges Association with Actresses
in Cross-Petition for Tenn
porary Alimony.
ia1 ~ The Indiananolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CINCINNATI, April 19.-Grace Fennes-
sey, wife of James Z. Fennessey, the
theatrical manager. who sued her for a di-
vorce Monday. made retort to-day in an
affidavit filed in the Common Pleas Court
to back up application for temporary ali
mony. Mrs. Fennessey mentions the names
of three actresses.
The affidavit recites that if Mrs. Fem
Messy is afforded the means to properly
prepare this case and present. she will
show the court that Fennessey has been
guilty of improper conduct
Mrs. FeHnessey further alleges in her
affidavit that her husband has assaulted
and beat her so that her screams aroused
the neighbOrhood.
Mrs Fennessey recites that her husband
is worth more than $50 COO She says he
left her without dollar. For this reason
She asks alimony for her support until the
divorce case is decided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
THE JOURNALS SHOPPING DEPART
MENT;

The Journal has established a free shop
ping department for the use Of its readers.
All Journal subscribers are invited to use
the department freely at all times.
Experts have been engaged as Journal
shopping commissioners who VIII person
ally execute any orders readers wish 10
send
When you see an attraction in the Jour
nal Advertising columns and find IL In
convenient 10 visit the stores yourself COM
municate with the Journals Shopping De-
partmsnt BY telephone. or mail. and the
purchase will De made Immediately and the
goods sent 10 you &. o. D Your purchase
viii BE- made within an hour 0f the time the
order IS received and IL viii be made by an
expert shopper-one who knows how TO buy
and buy well. All merchants advertising in
the Journal are thoroughly reliable and
purchases made by the Journals STAFF will
be az the lowest figures obtainable by any
body
The shopping will De done absolutely
without expense 10 you or TO the merchs [.
The one requirement is that you be jour
nal subscriber.
AL correspondence relating to purchases
or prospective purchases viii be answered
promptly and fully. Any class OF purchases
you wish Will be made. If you want any
thing from a pair OF gloves 10 an automo-
bile. you can give your order through the
Journals Shopping Department
Address Journal Shopping Department
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
Poor Thing.

Youths Companion.
Mrs Plummer is one Of the gentle, cling
ing women who are guarded and guided
by some strong and well-balanced member
of the sterner sex as long as they live.
When Mr.. Plummer died she was over
come by grief and a sense of helplessness
Now, my dear Emily, what are all these
bills?" asked her cousin one day when
Mrs Plummer had been widow nearly
six months.
s'They are gas bills" said Mrs. Plummer,
looking alphabetically at a small pile of
pink slips, land those blue ones are tele-
nhone bills. They are beginning to COM
pIain at the telephone office, and they've
said something about taking out the Iele-
phone: and the gas company has shut off
the gas already. | sat in the dark last
night.
the bills?' asked her bewildered relative.
Mrs PIummer looked at her guest with
reproa chful. tear-filled eyes.
George has always paid the gas and
telephone bills" she said plaintively II
supposed you'd understand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20

BY MAY MANTON.

Shirtwaists long ago came to be num-
bered among the must-haves. Whatever else
the wardrobe NAV lack they are certain to
be found. This season they are, If posi-
BILE, more tempting than ever before and
are shown in most alluring variety. The
model shown is new and smart and is suited
alike to washable ana to silk and wool
waistings, but in the case of the original
is made of ecru batiste piped with brown
and trimmed with little pearl buttons.
The waist is made with fronts and back
that are fitted by means Of shoulder and
under-arm seams and over which the yoke
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
RYAN-LEAHY.


Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Baked Hash Balls
Rolls Coffee
Lunch
Fish Pates McIlhenny's Tabasco
Omelet CeleStine Cocoa
Dinner
asparagus Soup
Veal Pot Pie Squash
Mashed Potatoes
WatPrcress French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Orange Tapioca
Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
A Man Wonders.

Kansas City Journal.
Henry Kleinkauf, of Joplin, has raised
question which has occurred to many other
mere men. Il sometimes wonder" he says,
IF women who frequent afternoon parties
and clubs do not get tired of eating salad
and potato chips on an average of three
times a week the year round
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
Lady Constance MAY Senrie WEEDS

LONDON, April 1s.-tady Constance
Mackenzie, niece of the Duke of Suther-
land. and well known in the United States.
and Sir Edward Austin Richardson. Bart,
were married at Pitfour. Perthshire, to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20

Dr. Penniman. of the University OF FeHii-
syIvania. will give a lecture TO the stu
dents of Shortridge High School next Fri
day morning IN the school auditorium. Inc
ss,hiact of his lecture Is THE Development
of our American Schools" Mr. Penninlan
will visit the city 70 lecture before the
Contemporary Club on April Il and % ana
=, rscoanszed as one of the leading edu-
Gators OF the country as well as brilliant
Ea1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20

is applied. the extensions over the shoulders
giving the long and dropping line that is so
greatly In vogue. The tucks at the back
are arranged to give the becoming tapering
lines 10 the figure while those of the front
ard sleeves extend for part OF their length
only and provide fullness below The cuffs
make novel feature and are shaped TO
match the yoke.
The quantity of material required for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
sNrNas TO-DAY-Ope ing Of Season
nH,YE DHLs Indianapolis vs. Kansas City
9<1s mo- ~-~ Game Called a $40
ADJUSTMENTS.

medium size is 5H yards p inches wide. "a
wards % inches wide or 2ss yards II lhches
wide r. OF
The pattern 47i1 is cut in sizes Tor 81
a IS. S and 40-inch bust measure
PATTERN COUPON.
| For patterns OF garment Illustrated ABOVE
/ s.-d 10 cents (coin stamps-)
cut out illustration and inclose ~ IN letter.
| Write your name and address distinctiE anu
/ state number and size wanted. Address
l. Pattern Dept. The Journal,
indianapolis. IND.
Allow one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
In the Theaters of Indianapolis


GRAND.-High-class vaudeville 2:15 and
S:l5 p. m,
PARK.-"The Governors Son." 2 and
p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and p. m.
UNlQUE.-Variety, and D. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
Fritz kruli's Recital.

Fritz Kruil. the well-known Indianapolis
vocalist and composer. will give song re-
citaI this evening at the German House.
He will be heard in his own musical set
tings TO several of James Whtcomb
Riley's poems. and will also sing compost
tons by Mendelssohn, Herold, Schubert
and other composers.
Mr.. Krull's complete programme will be
the following:
1T Is Enough" from Elijah"
$3.50. .. ........... $500. MendelSsOhn
Revenge. Timotheus Cries." from Al
exander's Feast .-...............H aendel
Songs-'.A Song" .'Dearth.' The Dead
Wife" "A Leave Taking" When
She Comes Home" Lullaby" 1.-The
Raggedy Man ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
...James Whitcomb Riley-Fritz Krull
Recitation and Aria, from ''Zampe"..
--.-.-.--. Herold
1.-The Brook Sings. 49,. Kingsley Henschel
''Wohin" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Schubert
THE Brook -Tennys krull
king Charles .......... Browning White
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
MoRRISoN-FOsTER.

A notable and beautiful wedding took
place yester -ay afternoon at the First Pres
byterian Church at o'clock. the bride be-
ing Miss Mary MacIntire Foster. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Chaplin Clarke Foster. and
the bridegroom Mr.. Charles Henry Nc j.
son. All the decorations for the handsome
new church were pink and white. with
masses of palms banked about the altar
against which were set pink and white
hvdrangeas The guests were seated by
the ushers Mr.. Louis Lathrop. Mr.. Laz
Noble Mr. Oscar Schmidt. Mr.. Lawrence
CUMMINGS Mr.. BoaZ Wood OF Richmond,
and Mr. Stalo Vinton. of New York. Mr..
IA H Donley presided at the organ and
played the bridal music, including The
Vorspiel'' from "Lohengrin." The Magic
Fire Scene from the ''Walkyr," the Love
song by Scheutt. and the Bridal Hymn.
bv Huntington Woodman. For the process
sional The Nuptial March," by Guilmann,
was played. During the ceremony Mr.. DON
lev played the "Salut d Amour" by Fig
gfar and for the occasional The Swedish
Wedding March, by Sudermann.
The bride came in with her father, who
! gave her away. and was met at the altar
| by the bridegroom and his best man. Mr..
| Robert Sanford Foster. a brother of the
| bride Miss Martha Foster, sister of the
] bride. was maid of honor and was the
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-04-02
E. D. GRAHAM'S REPLY

A lad of eighteen called at the
store of an old country merchant
to get Job as clerk. The boy
had little education but conc1ud-
ed he would quit the plough and
become a merchant. His ap-
pearance was anything but pre-
possessing. The old merchant
was very religious, suffered in
speech and never employed any,
one without first catechising him
as to his knowledge of the Bible.
He began questioning the boy
who answered as best he could.
Finally he asked: "Y-y-y-yo-
young man, wh-wby did Balaam's
Ass sp-speak?" The boy hesita-
ted. He had never read that
part of the Bible. The old
gentleman pressed the question
and the boy at last answered:
Il don't know, sir; I reckon he
couldn't talk himself and he got
his Ass to speak for him."
Mr.. James Bishop Jr. is Mr..
DeLacy's law partner. Mr.. ].
H. Johnson acts as Mr.. DeLacy's
clerk or bailiff at the Superior
Courts in Twiggs County and
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-04-02

Messrs. DeLacy and Bishop
are distinguished for many
reasons. Mr.. Bishop enjoys the
distinction of having been . ap-
pointed Judge of a City Court in
Dodge County. Being duly i'm
pressed with his greatness, how
ever, the people abolished the
Court before his term of office
expired, leaving him with the
title of Judge" statesman
out of a job. Yet, with all of his
greatness, it seems he has lost
caste as a political prophet.
Since the last election in his
county, when he and Br. Buchan
ran for the Legislature and the
Judge" was left at home, the
people have not had very great
confidence in the '"Judge's"
opinion as to how Dodge County
will vote. The most of them
take his predictions with a few
grains of salt.
RAILROAD ATTORNEYS.
Let us take fair minded, dis
passionate view of the situation.
There are about fifteen statu-
tes in our criminal law providing
for the indictment and punish
ment of railroad companies for
failures to perform their duties
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-04-02

that I am not a great man, etc.
There is not a word of self praise
in the interview. Idon't profess
to be a distinguished man like
my opponent and his partner.
In fact, | always approach Mr..
Bishop as savage does his
fetish, knowing he is ugly, but
feeling he is great. But I hope 1
may be permitted to say that I
have frequently met Messrs. De-
Lacy and Bishop in the lower as
well as the higher Courts and I
am willing to leave the question
of our comparative abilities to
the records of the Courts and the
people who know us. It will be
hard to convice those who know
me that if | should be elected
their interests will suffer for the
lack of a lawyer to discharge the
duties of the Office. Because Mr..
DeLacy's partner says I am not
a great man is hardly sufficient
reason why l should not hold the
office of Solicitor-General. Must
the Office be turned over to their
firm for ten years because they
are attorneys for Mr.. Dodge,
District attorneys for the South
ern Railroad and otherwise
Great?
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-04-02

bears about the same relation to
Mr.. DeLacy as Friday did to
Robinson Crusoe. l persume
they are acting upon the princi-
pie that actuated the old negro
fisherman in jumping into the
stream to save the boy from
drowning, who being compli-
mented for the heroic act, said
he was obliged to try to save the
boy because he had the bait in
his pocket.
NEWSPAPERS.
The articles over the signatures
of Mr.. Bishop and Mr.. Johnson
charge that attacked the press
in my interview. There is not
a word in it capable of
such construction. Newspapers
are not in business merely for
fun and those who use their
columns must usually pay for
the privilege. A man or a horse
may be advertised just as suits
the customer. There is nothing
improper in newspaper accept
ing that kind of business. NV
opponent is paying to have Mr..
johnson and Mr.. Bishops
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-04-02

articles published in the papers
and I expect to pay for
the publication of this reply. 1
simply called attention to the
manner in which my opponent
was having himself advertised,
and l did not criticise the news
papers.
Messrs. DeLacy and Bishop
owned and published the East
man Times-Journal for some
time and they may still retain
title or have a lien on it for
purchase money. The fact that
Mr.. DeLacy was recently him
self an editor and newspaper
proprietor may cause some of
the papers to feel kindly toward
him, and incline them to extend
him every courtesy possible,
knowing that he is particularly
fond of compliments. In the
main, the papers have treated
me fairly and I have no cause of
complaint against them. An
article published in newspaper,
however, represents only the in
dividual opinion of the writer.
GREAT MEN.
Mr.. Bishop and Mr.. Johnson
say l advertised myself by my
interview and the former saws
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-04-02

to the public
them by refer
our Penal God
Railroad Comp
to toll bell in town
posts, to stop trail
of another road, to
Accommodations, to
and check speed OIL
preaching public u
furnish separate cars
and colored passenge
pure drinking water,
to furnish passengers
Portable seats and keep
tilated; also overchar
carrying freight or pa
running freight trains on
unjust discrimination an,
other acts on the part
roads are made penal
criminal law.
The Southern Rai1ros
through four~ counties
Judicial Circuit. Me-
Lacy and Bishop are
for that road. That
a large block of sto
Georgia Southern
roads. The peop
railroads stand t
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-08
iowA's CAPITOL DAMAGED.
Fire Causes q Loss Of About Hall q
Million Dollars,

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 6.-Fire De-
stroyed the northwest wing of the
state capitol yesterday with an AZ
proximate loss of half a million dol
lars. The chamber of the house OF
representatives is a charred mass OF
DEBRIS and cannot be repaired in time
for the approaching session OF the leg
islature. The fire gained great head
way before it was checked. 1t started
about 10 o'clock; at noon it was
thought the entire building was
doomed and Gov. Cummins ordered
the contents OF all the offices removed.
Tie flames, however. were confined to
the wing of the capitol in which they
originated, and by 6 o'clock were
practically extinguished. The execu-
tive council of the state, consisting OF
Martin, State Auditor Carroll and
State Treasurer Gilhertson, held q
brief session last evening, and an
nounced that the converting of the
legislature would not be postponed. 1t
VIII meet n week from yesterday,
n arrangements will be made so that
the sessions can be comfortably held
The origin OF the fire is a mystery
and Gov. Cummins will order an. i'm
mediate investigation. The SUPPOSE
ton is that it started either from a
lighted candle carelessly left burning.
or from an electric light wire.
The Iowa capitol is built along the
lines Of the beautiful capitol at Al
bany. 1t has been the pride Of the
state and of the city of Das Moines.
and was erected at a cost Of So, 600, 000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-08
CAR FAMINE LIKELY.
Ten Thousand Cars VIII Be Needed to
Carry PutpWOod,

Superior, Wis, Jan 6. - The ship
ment of pulpWood to various parts OF
the country from this northern region
will be started this month In fact, it
has already been started to Il certain
extent, and the outlook is that his
pulpwood industry and the consequent
shipments will cause a car shortage in
the Northwest that Wlll be badly felt
1t is estimated that the pulpwoOd in
dustry will take in the n~eighborhoo6
of 10000 cars in the next month or
two, and it is not seen where the rail
road companies are going to get these
cars for this trade in addition to the
cars for the regular trade. From all
over this part of Wisconsin and the
northern part of Minnesota there is
coming a big demand for cars for the
pulpwood shipments, and they viii be
greater this year than eVer before in
the history Of the industry in this
state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-08
ARE AFTER ~SMUGGLERS.
Uncle Sans Agent to Investigate Ger
tain Mail From Canada.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 6. - 1t WAS
learned here yesterday that the treas
ury department is sending an agent
here to investigate smuggling of laces
and other valuables that may be sent
through the mails. The customs de-
par'ment in Duluth has disccxered a
well-laid plot to defraud the govern
ment Of duties on such goods, and the
local ir vestigation was inaugurated
througl a tip from the postal authori-
ties. The latter discovered the pack
ages were coming with grea: regular
ity from points in Canada addressed
to different names, but invariably at
the same street number. Three pack
ages have just been seized, and it Is
said that several persons are under
surveillance, 1t is understood that a
rushing business was done through the
Duluth postoffce during the holidays
in packages from Canadian points, and
it was this that first awakened sus-
picion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-08
CLOSED.
Mayer Harrison Takes Steps to Pre-
vent Repetition of Disaster.

vent Kepetltion OF disaster.
Chicago, Jan. 3.-Mayor Carter Har-
rison yesterday took steps to provide
as far as possible against a repetition
of Wednesdays horror at the lro-
auois theater. AZ a result Of an in
vestigation made at his orders n
lasting only a few hours. nineteen
theaters and museums were ordered
closed, some Of them being among the
leading and most popular ~playhouses
in Chicago. The action of the mayor
was based on one single violation of
the ordinances which are intended to
protect the patrons OF theaters from
just such occurrences as that which
cost so many lives on Wednesday. This
was that every one Of these places had
failed to supply an asbestos curtaiA.
The inspection ordered by the mayor
yesterday was carried out by Building
Commissioner Williams and Chief Of
Police O'Neil. The scope Of the in
vestigation included no other feature
than asbestos curtains. The mayor
Instructed Commissioner Williams to
report to him promptly at the con-
clusion Of the investigation, declaring
that it was his intention that no thea
ter should be
Allowed to Open Its Doors
in Chicago hereafter unless it was pro-
vided with an asbestos curtain OF
standard quality that would work at
all times and under all conditions.
'It may not be possible" said Mayor
Harrison, ito prevent loss Of life when
audiences rush for the ~doorways, but
have determined to see that every pre-
caution il taken to prevent such occur
rences as will alarm the people and
start them on q rush for the exits. 1t
is all very well to say that the great
loss OF life in the Iroquois theater was
due to the fact that tho people lost
their heads and crowded into the door
ways and aisles like maniacs. but the
fact remains, and it cannot be denied
that there would have been no panic
il the apparatus Of this theater, which,
Judged by all ordinary standards, was
the best equipped playhouse in the
city. had been In proper working con-
d.tion. There is nc getting beyond
that fact. From all the evidence now
in hand it is clear hat II the asbestos
curtain in this theater had beer in the
condition 1t should have been, there
would have been no loss OF life. COM
p~aratively speaking"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-08
REGARDED AS BAD MAN.
Alleged Burglar, Safe Cracker and
Robber Arrested.

Eau Claire, Wis. Jan. 6. - Sheriff
Mcmillan arrived yesterday from
Whitehall, Wis, with a prisoner. Mike
Davis, who is charged here with rob-
hing a box car, with attempting TO
blow Moldenhauer Il Damm's safe and
with being one of the desperadoes who
held up ex-Ald. Hinrichs. A man b
goes by the name of VIII Davis is held
at Whitehall on the charge of shoot
ing at the village marshal of White
hall. will Davis is a friend Of Mike
Davis. The prisoner brought in yes
terday is in bad shape. His hands and
face have been. badly burned, due, it
is alleged. TO safe blowing.