davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
INDIANAPOLIS WOMAN IN TROUBLE.
She Kidnaps Her Little Son at La Crosse, Wis,
and is Arrested at Dubuque.

Word was received from Dubuque. Ia.
last night. to the effect that Mrs. Addie
johnson. of this city. q prepossessing young
woman. was under arrest there. charged
with kidnapping her child from it's father at
La Crosse. Wis.
The larrest was made by order of Chief
Byrnes, of La Crosse. who went to Des
Moines yesterday to see Governor Boies for
q requisition. Mrs johnson has employed
an attorney, and will apply for writ of
habeas corpus. She is the daughter of Syl-
vester Wiley superintendent OF the Pru-
Dental Life Insurance Company OF this
city. She was married here to q young
man for Miner & Elbreg. chair manufaot-
divorced last October and John
son went to La Crosse. whore he was
married. six weeks ago. to Mrs. Cora
Cooper. grass" widow. johnson took
the children, boys seven and nine years
old. His indianapolis wife having located
him. she appeared at q school house in La
Crosse, Thursday afternoon. with q hack.
called out the younger boy and drove with
him to the Minnesota side, where she
boarded a train, south bound. for this city,
being apprehended at Dubuque. Johnson
claims the court awarded him custody of
the children. Mrs johnson claims that
the court gave her divorce. and not
knowing whether her health would permit
her to care for the children, lett the matter
OF their custody in allegiance pending the
result of q trip to Hot Springs. Meanwhile
the children were Supposed to be with
Johnson's sister. but on her return home
she found he had spirited them away. The
latest adj vIce is to the effect that Mrs. John
son relinquished the child on condition of
being allowed to return to this city, where
she will ask the court for its custody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
LABOR TEMPLE ORGANIZATION.
Seven Hundred Shares Subscribed by the
Trades-Unions Represented

Seven Hundred Shares Subscribed By tho
Trades-Unions Represented.
Delegates from twenty EIGHT unions met
at Mansur Hall last night to effect an or
ganization for tho building of labor
temple. e. w. Martin called the meet
ing to order, and Henry Gale,
Of the carpenters. was made chair
man. and j. p. Avery. also of the car.
penters. secretary. The committee on Gre
dentails. consisting of Messrs. Martin.
Kleinschmidt and Eden. reported that
sixty delegates were entitled to the
privileges of the meeting. The claim
of the Federal Labor Union to
representation was referred to the meeting
for action, and on motion the delegate was
declared entitled TO a seat. On q call Of
the unions represented for subscriptions to
the stock the following reports were made:
The local division of the ORDER of Railway
Conductors will take forty three shares
certainly and probably more; the printers
union No. /, so shares: retail clerks, 100
shares: carpenters. No. FOG, share; No. 4i6.
20 shares; cigar-makers, No. IS, 30 shares;
freight-hendlers. "a shares. and probably 50
more; paper-hangers, "a shares; car
riage-makers. 20: wood-turners, 5: saw-
makers. g.: tinners. IS: local division
Brotherhood of Locomotive Elremen, 100;
local division Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers 100 shares. and 10 paid mp;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
DEATH FROM ASPHYXIATION.
Mrs. Oliver Wright Found Dead in Bed and
Her Husband in Dying Condition.

A strange and fatal case of asphyxiation
developed yesterday at the home of Oliver
Wright. at 204 Elm street. Mrs. Wright
had been i'll with the grip, and trained
nurse had been employed to care for her
during her husbands absence at his bust
ness. Yesterday morning. at 4 o'clock, the
nurse was relieved by Mr.. Wright, while
she went to take q short sleep. At o'clock
the nurse returned and found the room to
be filled with coai-eas. Mrs. Wright was
dead and Mr.. Wright unconscious
A physician was called and pro-
nounced tho cause to have been
from asphyxiation. He said il was q
miracle that Mr.. Wright survived, as there
ives enough coal-gas In the room to have
killed dozen people. Mr. Wright now lies
dangerously i'll with asphyx iated conges.
tion of the brain. and the doctor has fears
that he may not recover. He is a man be-
tween fifty and sixty years of age. and has
always enjoyed perfect health. For twelve
years he has been the janitor at the Medical
College of Indiana The stove was q base
burner. and upon lnvesti gation, yesterday.
1T was found that the aches and SCOT had
choked the flues, preventing the gas escap-
ing :nto the chimney. Mrs. Wright had
been improving, and her recovery was only
o matter of short time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
RELATIONS ARE STRAINED
Between Members OF Painters Union,
No. AZ, and the Master Painters.
The Former Locked Ont at Meeting Of the
Latter-A Spirited Contest Likely-Csr-
penters and Contractors at War.


Strained Relations Existing Between Union
AZ and Master Painters.
Painters belonging to Union No. AZ arc
locked out This action was taken at o
meeting of the Master Painters Association
last Wednesday. but it did not become
known to the journeymen until yesterday
morning. 1t had been noticed that menu
bers OF this union employed by Ballman.
Fertig and Joseph Adams. individual con-
tractors. were being discharged. but the
reason was not known. The mas
ter painters who have taken this
action are those above mentioned
in addition to Macke e. Pressler,
Muecke, and Toeckenbreck & Ante.
These three. with Ballman. were boycotted
by No. AZ at its last meeting. and this is
the counter-play. Union No. AZ will have
a meeting tonight, at which the boycott
will be extended to Fertig and Adams. The
former has been employing all union men,
and Adams professed TO favor No. AZ, so
with the other four was something of sur
prise. 1t is said they explain that they
were outvoted in the meeting. and that
they are merely obeying the will of the
majority.
Fertig has the contract to paint the
Home brewery building, on East Wash
ington street. A committee will visit
the proprletors to-day to inform them
that Fertig. having locked out all
his union men, is not in q situation,
as they say, to carry out his contract. the
contract having been given with that con-
sIderation.
The situation is decidedly strained, and
means q conflict between No. A and No. L.
The latter is incorporated under the laws
of the State, but. being body of seoeders
has not. and. 1t is said. can never have, the
trades-union. The ground of seces-
sion was refusal to ratify O
schedule arranged between the authorized
committee of No. AZ and the bosses. The
majority said the committee exceeded their
powers and violated the constitution of
the national body. The seceders reply
that the personal interests of the numerous
petty contractors in the union really caused
the rejection. and In their new organiza-
ton they prohibit any member from be-
coming o contractor. Employers of some
of the new unions recently secured a con-
tract from Albert Gall. on representation
that their workmen we're union men, but
upon the representation of Union No.
AZ the award of the contract
TO No. was recalled, and the contract
given to the next highest bidder. who was
acceptable to No. AZ. This angered No. 1,
and some intimations that trouble would
result, both to Albert Gall and to No. AZ.
were heard at the time. Some of the men,
will yet do the work on Albert Calls prop.
erty. 1t is not improbable the matter will
reach the courts.
No. AZ has lao members and No. about
forty members. 1t is generally believed an
interesting contest is about to ensue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
100 Doses One Dollar

laundry girls, 5; furniture workers. 10: Fed
eral Labor Union, 8. Besides these the
bakers. Carpenters. No. 200, the German
printers, stone cutters and gas ftters all
pledged themselves to take shares, but In
what amounts the delegates were not au-
thorized TO say. Tho total of shares sub
bed was about 200.
The meeting then took up the considera
ton of the articles Of Incorporation. The
preamble was changed to organize the as
ISOLATION under the law of March z. 1887.
Article 9. relating to the seal, was chan ged.
on suggestion of Morris Ross so as to make
the seal to include q design by William
Eorsy the, suggestive OF the character OF
to which it is to be put. The central figure
is to be workman, surrounded by tools. Q
book, lamp and q capitoled column, typi-
flying the completed temple.
Amendments OF MINOR character were
made in the first six articles, and then the
delegates decided to take up the important
twelfth article relating to the form
and powers of the board of trustees
Judge Howe was present. and ex-
planned that to secure permanence
but it would be legal either to elect trus-
tees annually or to make this board self
perpetuating. He pointed ont the neees-
sity of the financial interests and the con-
tract, making power centering In one body.
If. he SAID, there is to be board of direct
Ors and board of trustees one must be SUI
preme. It would be extremely difficult. he
said, SO to divide the powers conferred
upon board of trustee and an elective
board of directors as to prevent conflict.
There 10 no necessity, he further said, of
two such boards. When once the trust is
declared, in placing one board In control the
property could never be perverted from It's
purpose, and the board would be in fell
control of the associations affairs.
Judge Howe, having spoken as a law 81.
Morris Ross was called on for advice de
championed the trust plan. as embodied in
the report in the form of the Consumers
Trust. He thought it necessary to
have such a plan. in order to
give the association sufficient cred
The to S0,rS% the he ,a money on nssGsd
take of the character of elections in which
WIRE work and log-rolllng have an i'm
portant bearing. He suggested that 1t
would be analogous with q plan for the
annual election Of bank officers by the
thousands of depositors. with varied In
forests and characters.
The discussion was shared in by a num-
Der Of the delegates one of the principal
of whom was Mr.. Tamm. of the German
printers. 1t continued until q late hour,
and adjournment was found to be neces-
sary. The point made by several delegates
was that the Importance of the subject
would require long and patient study and
consideration. It is therefore probable
meetings will continue weekly for months.
The next will be held in the Criminal
Howe will again be present TO help settle
the vexed question. He promised to pre-
pare q form of organization. providing for
an elective board of trustees.
Mr.. Ross announced that he had received
additional voluntary syo contributions ont to the
subscribed is $1,000. without having asked
for q cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

Candidates were thick about the court
house yesterday. Sterling r. Holt WAS do
ing the smiling act upon all. happy in the
certainty that be will distance all COMPETE
tors for the nomination for county treasur-
or. DIR. Marker. whose monthly bills as
coroner. though they do crowd the number
Of days in a month. are no larger than the
bills of any other Democratic asoIrant
would be, was on hand TO feel the political
pulse. If he diagnosed the situation he did
not divulge the nature of il. Henry Lam
genberg. who 10 preparing q coup d'etat by
the substitution of Bud Swift for sam
Corbaley. was also watching the fences.
Commissioners Hunter AID Farrell. who
must be candidates before the next e0nven-
ton to succeed themselve. did not waste
much time on county business. The cam
paign In county Democratic politics may be
said TO be brewing brisklr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
ONE MASS Of SCALES
Afflicted Three Years by Dreadful Skin and
Blood Disease, With Intense
Pain and Loss of Hair.
All Other Remedies Fail. Relieved In
stsntly and Cured in Four Weeks
by the Cuticura Remedies.

I have a few words to say regarding the Cuti-
cura Remedies. They have cured Ine in four
weeks time from skin and Blood Disease which
have had for over three years. At certain
times ms skin would be very sore, and always
kept cracking and peeling OF in white scales. In
cold weather my face mass OF scales.
When in the cold air the pain was intense; it
would almost bring tears TO my eyes, and my
of hair. have tried every known remedy that
was recommended TO me, but il was Of no use
and gave me very little benefit. So bearing OF
your Cuticura Remedies, 1 concluded TO give
them trial. The first application gave almost
instant relief In few weeks time 1 found
my self cured, and am thankful for what they
have done for me. Your Cuticura Remedies are
a blessing 70 those who may have the opportunity
TO use them. can recommend them 10 any one,
EDMUND KERAS,
2704i2 Union ave-, Chicago, III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
The Court Record
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.

cIfhEME COORt OflNlONSs
1854. Consumers Gas Trust Company
vs. Matilda Hairless eft al Madison &. &.
Reversed. Coffey, 1.-THE Legislature has
the power to clothe companies. corpora
tions and associations engaged in the bus
iness of furnishing petroleum and natural
gas to the citizens of this State for con-
sumption with the power of eminent do
main-to condemn and appropriate land
tor the purpose of laying pipes. The act Of
1889 facts 1888. q. 22) Is not subject TO the
objection that it IL local or special. There
10 no valid objection to q statute which
permits the condemning party to pay the
assessed damages into court for the use Of
the landowner. and such payment is equiv
alent to o tender. and confers q license to
take possession, even when appeal 10 pros
ecuted. Under the Constitution the Legis-
lature cannot authorize an entry upon the
land of another by the party condemning
where tho owner is satisfied with the dam
ages assessed until the damages are paid or
such disposition made of the money as
amounts to payment. When the condemn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
PECULIAR DIVORCE CASE
Nettie Miller Finds that Her Husband
Has Three Divorced Wives Living.
Many Divorce Cases Find Their Way IHto
Court-Judge Browns Decision-Wilson
Found Guilty-Many Minor Suits

Nertie Miller was given q decree of di-
vorce. yesterday. from Samuel II. Miller. on
the ground of cruelty and the Scriptural in
hibition. She stated that when her hus-
band sought her hand in marriage. he rep
resented, in order to quell her Catholic
scruples against the marriage Of divorced
people. that his former wife was deceased.
He made the same representation to the
priest, In order to have the marriage cere-
mony performed by him. She testified that
she found out afterward that Miller had
had three wives, from whom he was di-
vorced. and all are still living. The de-
PENDANT made no defense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EVANS IN THE
COMEDY miss PRUE."
Lizzie Evans. 1.-The little electric battery"
opened two-nights' engagement in her
new play, Miss Prue," at Engiish's Opera
house. last night The piece is we'll suited
to Miss Evanss clever style of acting and
should prove a money maker for her this
season. The company is a capable one, and
altogether very delightful evenings en-
tertainment Is furnished. Miss Evans gives
q matinee to-day. and the last performance
tonight.
NOTES.
The company engaged to support Miss
Katie Emmett. at Euglish's. next Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday matinee and
night, Is a very strong one, and embraces
Ames, George w. Thompson. Ida Burrows,
Nellie Edmunds. Willard Lee, Leslie Ed
munds, Gus Hennessy. Edward Clifford and
Charles Prior. The WAITS OF New York"
which is to be presented, is melodrama,
very deliberately staged.
The bowling Hassan Company will con-
clude their engagement at the Park to- day,
with Two performances of "Nobody's
Claim Next week the attraction at this
house will be William Gillette's play, Held
by the Enemy"
The Bostonians, who sing at the Grand
next Thursday night, include sixty-fiv
performers-the largest company of its
kind now travelling. and conceded to be the
best. They carry their own orchestra and
special scenery. robin Hood the opera
that is to be- presented. 10 a work that has
been most enthusiastically received
wherever il has been presented. The sale
of seats will not begin until Monday morn
ing. and it promises to be very large. There
will be but one performance of robin
Hood"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
BEE-KEEPERS IN SESSION.
Interesting Papers Read by Number of the
Members--Bee Culture.

The Indiana Bee-keepers' Association
met at the State-house yesterday in It's
eleventh annual session. L. H. Collins, of
Carmel. presided.
The following papers were read: THE
Anatomy of the Honey Bee" E. H. Collins;
Getting Bees Out Of the Sections" J. t.
mer Meetings of Local Societies. Mrs.
Herr; Winter Protection G. 4. Muth; "A
Talk to Beginners.n George G. Thompson;
"Hipdrances to Bee Culture" w. s.
Ponder. An evening meeting was held, at
which "A Year Among the Bees was dis
cussed By the members present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
Settled by Compromise.

The suit of John Lindsey. by his next
friend. against the Indianapolis. Decatur
g. Western Elevator Company for $1,000
damages, was filed yesterday in the Circuit
Court. and Judgment by agreemep. icr
500 was entered In court at once. This
was done to make the settlement O matter
of record
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

The Rev. J. w. Jones. Of Nashville. Tenn,
will preach at the Ssvsnth-street Method
ISL Church tomorrow morning.
DR.. Edward w. Emerson. son of Ralph
Waldo Emerson. will occupy the pulpit of
Plymouth Church tomorrow, both morn
ing and evening
Rev. j. l.. McNair ID. d.. an eloquent
evangelist. of Louisville. KY, assisted by
DIR. HanfOrd A. Edison, pastor. will begin q
series of weekday and night meetings to-
morrow, 1880 A. Ne. at Memorial Presby-
torian Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
After a Divorce.

Henry c. Schott complains in his wife, in
q suit for divorce filed yesterday in the Su-
perior Court, that she Is accustomed to get
ting drunk and remaining out until or 4
o'clock In the morning. and sometimes all
night. She frequents, he states, the streets
with bad CO IL pany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

at the corner of Massachusetts avenue and
New York street. at 4:3O O'clock, yesterday
afternoon. and struck on her head. render
ing her IN conscious. She was removed TO
her home and o physician called. At
o'clock she had not regained CONSEQUENCES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

EIRsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SOUTH
IL westcorner Pennsylvania and New York streets
Rev. M l. Haines. ID D.. pastor will preach at lO.x5
a. and 1880 y. M. Evening topic. Degrees OF Re-
ward and Punishment" sunday school at ySOa a. m.
Christian Endeavor at g: as y. special Evangel-
fstic services in the church each evening at 1890.
from Monday. Jan. IL. TO Friday. Jsn. 8. at which
Rev. CLatles Ii. Little, OF Illinois. viii preach
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
Administrators Qualify.

James Renihan yesterday qualified as adj
ministrator of the estate of Matthew Ban
non, deceased, with O bond of $500. Ru-
dolph L. Frazer qualified as administrator
of the estate of John C0nnell, in tho sum
of 500; Alfred p. Wiley, estate of William
H. Case, 81. 200; Arthur V. Brown, estate of
Henry Weber, 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
Defendant Must Pay.

The suit of Robert Martindale against
William Wesley Woollen, to enioin him
from paying the higher salaries voted by
the Common Council, was yesterday dis
missed in Judge Walkers court. The
issue was determined in general term in
favor of the plaintiff. The costs are as
sessed against the defendant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
Cuticura Remedies

Effect ally more great cures OF humors and dis
remedies combined. Cuticura, the great skin
cure, and Cuticsira soap. an exquisite Skin Pur-
fer and Beautifier. externally. and Cuticura Re-
solvent, the new Blood Purifier and greatest OF
Humor Remedies, internally. cure every species
itching. burning. scaiy. pimply, and blotchy dis
eases OF the skin. scalp. aud blood. fro m infancy
TO age from pimples 10 scrofuls, when the best
physicians and all other remedies fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
Sand Dol the Return..

The secretary of each committee ia earn
estly requested to send in to the Journ al,
either by telephone or in person, the full
returns. giving names of committeeman and
delegates elected. chairman and secretary
OF each meeting aud any resolutions that
may be adopted. Telephone No. 242.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

James Wilson will spend the next two
years in the state prison, by the verdict
returned yesterday morning. in his trial on
the charge of burglary. The stolen prop
erty was three diamond rings. belonging TO
Ida Seibert. Wilson's attempted to prove an
aiibi. lie is q graduate of the Reform
school, and served one term In the Illinois
penitentiary for highway robbery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
Not Very Pleasant

George w. Curry began suit against his
wife Ella. In the Superior Court. of which
he asks restraining order against her.
He charges that she abuses him privately
and in public. and has told him she intends
to give him no peace. She seeks him, ne
says, when at his work, and by heFvilh-
ffcation. prejndices him in the mind of his
employers. He wants her enioined from
interfering with his peace and happiness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
Sued on Contract.

Suit was brought in the federal court,
yesterday, against James I. Driver and
others. owners of butter and cheese fac
tory at Arcadia, Hamilton county. by the
Davis IL Rankin Building and Manufactur-
ing Company of Chicago, Ill. The plant
ifs contracted on June 9, 1891. to erect q
butter and cheese factory gor the defend
ants, at a cost of $500. The work was
done aud the defendants refused to pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
Old Man I'm Court.

When the prisoners indicted by the grand
jury were arraiGned. yesterday. all pleaded
not guilty except Edward Gregory, an
old colored man. He is charged with steal
ing two-dollar pair of shoes. II didn't
intend to steal EN-" be told the court, but
only to sell 'em and take the money back to
the owner. i hasj eight chillun at home"
Sentence was not passed upon the old man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
SpraiDed His Leg.

Fred Miller. q car inspector. sprained his
leg at the corner of Virginia avenue and
Alabama street last night. and Kregelo &
Whitsett's ambulance removed him to his
home at No. COZ East Vermont street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

CEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-COR-
- ner Of Cedar and Elm streets. r. V. Hunter,
pastor. Preaching next sunday Ct 1890 q. m and
al 7:30 p. M. BY the pastor. communion service
postponed. enbbathscho0l OF $50 p. m; Prof I. @.
Afford superintendent Junir Christian EDdeavor
at $50 a n. senior Christian Endeavor Al $50 p.
m. Prayer meetingon Thursday evening. Seats Tree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
Catch m Tartar

And when caught scrub well with Sozo-
don't Don't spare it. Brush for dear life
If you destroy II. all the better for you and
your teeth. 1t will destroy the health of
the mouth. its beatty. and your sweet
breath.