davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
CHICAGO PIPE LINE.
Has No Need OF Pumps and Is Taking
Very Little Gas.


Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO. Ind. Nov. 3.-The statement
has been made and not denied that since
the developing process bagan in the Indiana
field in the summo- of 1886 the supply has
not failed in any quarter that showed pay
ing wells at the start or since. Wells come
and SO, but others are sunk beside them
and the stratum continues to yield the
valuable fuel in quantities scarcely less
In volume or pressure than did the pioneer
gushers.
With the construction of the Chicago pipe
line. laid to supply fuel 20 the worlds fair
city, many believed il meant the early ex-
hausticn of lndiana'S great treasure The
Legislature and courts were appealed TO to
prevent the taking of gas out of the State,
and to forbid the use of pumps to force the
transportation by artificial pressure. Not
withStanding legislative enactm ents the Chi
cago line went in, and Indiana gas is now
being burned in Chicago. The result shows
that the people were unnecessarily alarmed.
There is rot much gas being consumed in
Chicago as thu-e is in kokomo The pumps
along the line have been abandoned as use
less and unnec esSary appliances. and the
fluid goes 10 the great city without extra
pressure. Jacob ;. smith, OF Chicago. one
of the principal stockholders In the Chicago
pipe line was here Thursday, and had the
following 10 say concerning thc company
and effect of the Linz on the gas supply:
Gas from seventy gooo wells in the heart
Of the Indiana field Is flowing into our
mains and kokomo gets the first pull at il.
L may also add that koko.ao gets most of
the gas in pipe line that is consumed.
When we first constructed the line to Chi
cago some people had a notion that ii was
'ecOOd-bye Indiana gas field; that the big
city would soon drain the gas .'egion, leav-
ing her people to go back TO wood coal.
As a matter Of truth there never has b Ell
a time since completing our line when Chi
cago has used as much gas as we are sell
ing III KokoTno. or course cur Chicago rev.
enue is greater than here, for there we
get 80 cents thousand feet, and In
kokomo only cents. AnothCs- thing about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
HornbIover Not CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-The Senate, to-
day, just before the close of the executive
session. rejected the nomination of Henry
c. c. Astwood, of New York, to be consul
of the United States at Calais, France. The
following nominations were confirmed:
James r. Roosevelt, of New York, to be
secretary of embassy of the United States
at London, England, vice Henry White
resigned; G. Hugo jacob, of Wisconsin. to
be consul of the United States at Reichen-
burg, Bohemia Second Lieutenant Edgar
Russell, Third Artillery, to be fast lieuten-
ant.
VILE Ind; John A. Sample, at Knightstown,
Ind.
Among the important nominations that
lapse by reason of adjournment without
action are those of Mr. Hornblower nom-
mated to be Associate Justice of the United
States Supreme Court, and Robert Preston,
nominated to be Director of the Mint
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
Truly Fin de Steele.
New York Recorder.

New York Recorder.
a friend Of mine asked me 10 join her
theater party one night last week. I
thought she was little out OF temper dur
ing the first act, but when the curtain went
down she explained thuswise:
when Ned got the box he said liz was on
the right hand entered"
why, what possible difference does IL
maker / asked. I'VE can see every part
OF the stage"
''Oh. Polly" she whispered. don't be
dense: don't you see my hat IS trimmed
for the other side OF the house. and from
this side / am wearing a plain black one,
and i had IL made for this special occasion.
I'll get the tickets myself next time"
ut isn't real trouble / began.
mo" said she. but it's vexing."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

optCIttI 10 IIIt IIIuIdIIdpUIIS JUUTIIdI.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 3.-Andrew
NJ Lockridge, one of the early pioneers of
Putnam county, died last night. after a
brief Illness of pneumonia He was born
near Mount Sterling, KY, March so, 1914,
and thus lacked but five months of being
four score years Of age. He was widely
known as cattle raiser, and amassed a
considerable estate in that and agricult-
ural pursuits. He gave literally to all
public enterprises. His political convictions
led to his Identification with the Republican
party, and no more Jealous supporter OF it's
progressive policy found in Putnam
county. The funeral will occur Sunday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
Another Record Droken.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The Cunard steam
ship Lucania arrived off Fire island at 1881
and crossed the bar at 9:19 p. m tonight
making the in five days, twelve hours
and fifty-four minutes. This beats all west
ern Ids by twenty-nine minutes. Ade-
lima Patti and Signor Nicolini were among
her passengers. The Paris also arrived to-
night
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Sighted: Colorado
from New York. for Hull.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3.-Arrived: Cam
pania, from New York:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
Russell in His New Position.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 3.-President
Russell Harrison, of the street-railway
company, announces that Mr.. Lew Wallace,
of Indianapolis, is to be secretary tempo
rarily at least, of the new company. Mr..
p. p Thomas. who has been treasurer will
continue in that position and Superintend-
ent Burke's authority has been enlarged.
1t is probable that $650,O00 is nearer the
amount paid than $4,000, stated last
night. Mr. Harrison says he will be here
much of his time this winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
stone Playing Insane.

Special to the IndianapOIis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Ind, Nov. SIT is re-
ported on the streets to-day that Cosby,
Williams, Rays, Clarke and Yarbourgh, the
the men whom Stone implicated in the
Wratten murder will be brought here to-
night to appear before the court to-mor-
row that they may furnish bonds for their
appearance at the January term. Stone is
said to have offered a physician 500 to tes-
tify IN his insanity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH Ind, Nov. 3-The failure of
the Arnold Bank of South Whitley, as
shown by the report of the receiver, Will
liam Fox. is bad affair The total assets
of the bank, including $4,000 in notes APP
praised at only $1,000, and $4,000 in over
drafts, appraised at $1,000, are less than
$4,000 Deposits are $4,000. 1t is certain
now that depostors will realize but few
cents on the dollar, if anything at all. The
Arnold Milling Company. of South Whit
ley, according to the receivers report, has
liabilities of $4,000, 900 of which is due
farmers for stored wheat which has been
shipped out. The assets are but $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
SeymOur's Sewer Extension.
"
1ecial TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Nov. 3.-The city's sewer
extension to White river has been COM
pleted. This gives the city an outlet for its
surplus water, which has always been a
source of annoyance to the residents. A
connection has also been made with the
Seymour wooden mills. and all of the water
from the dyehouse will be carried off by
it. The water from the mill has been
great nuisance to the people residing near
the mill, and has cost the city thousands
of dollars in litigation. The cost of the eX-
tension is about $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
Will Soon Appoint Collectors.

special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. St is stated that
the President and Secretary of the Treas
ury have agreed upon the appointment of
a number of collectors of internal revenue,
and that they will be commissioned next
week, or as soon as the returns have been
received from the various State elections.
That OF Joshua Jump, at Terre Haute,
comes first, of couse, and then George w
DUN, at Columbus, o.; ex-Congessman
Ohliger. at Wooster, and James Newman
at Portsmouth. O -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
A Cheerful Hone.
Boston Trans

Boston Transcript
THE overskirt has come to stay" re-
marks a contemporary. The overskirt has
come again, but as it did not stay last
tir7e and has been absent for years it is
not easy to be certain over anything whose
mutability is marked But the optimistic
again is one which any pessimist may gauIy
charp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
Invited to Visit the South.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-President and
Mrs. Cleveland have been invited to visit
the Augusta, Ga, exposition. A delegation
from that city called at the White House
to-day. and urged Mr.. Cleveland to honor
the show with his presence. The President
said he would be very busy preparing his
message to Congress and could not promise
at this time, to visit the South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
Echoing Family Sentiments.
New York Advertiser.

Tha mother-in-law OF President Cleveland
Mrs Perrine, occupied n box in the Music
Hall Buffalo on Thursday evening, where
a mass meeting OF independent citizens was
denouncing the nomination OF Maynard
She vigorously applauded the orators who
were severest I'm their denunciation OF the
work of the Hill-Croker machine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
Nonnnrt,san w. c. It. L. Adiourns.

CHICAGO Nov. 3.-The convention OF the
Nonpartisan W. g. L. L., which has been
In session for the past three days at Isabella
Congress Hall, closed to-day Nothing but
routine business was transacted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
Deserving Confidence.

There is no article which so richly de-
serves the entire confidence of the commu-
nifty as Browns Bronchial Troches. Those
suffering from Asthmatic and Bronchial
Diseases, Coughs and Colds, should try
them. Price % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
The SeiEniorage to Be Coined.

WASHINGTON, Nov. BIN accordance
with preparatory instructions recently is
sued by the Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr.
Carlisle to-day instructed the mints at
Philadelphia and New Orleans to coin the
seigniorage into standard silver dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04

Positive economy. peculiar merit and won
derful medicinal power are all combined In
Hoods Sarsaparilla- Try 1t Hoods cures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON, Ind, Nov. 3.-The Lebanon
and Danville elevens met to-day in a
fierce contest. The weather was perfect,
and about five hundred people saw Leba-
mons Indians defeat the Normal boys by
a score of 20 TO 0. The game was marked
by considerable loose play, due mainly to
the fact OF little practice. as some fine ma
terial was developed Ryan, Barnhart and
Minor. of DePauw's last years eleven,
were behind the line for Lebanon. c. Nc
Intyre, of the Indians" deserves special
mention for his clever work as tackle. Dan
villes work was slow, but left half back
Thomas put up a speedy game Two halves
of thirty minutes each were played. The
teams lined up as follows:
Lebanon-Woods, center; W. Mcintyre,
right guard; c. Mcintyre, right tackle;
Smith, right end; Lewis, left guard Nc
Cauley, left tackle: Furguson, left end:
Barnhart, right half back; Ryan (captain)
left half back; Minor, full back; Berryhill
quarter back
Danville-Moon. center; Powers. right
guard; Stewart, right tackle; Ensminger,
right end; Perkins. left guard; LANCE, left
tackle; Richard (captain), left end; Thron-
brow. right half back; Thomas, left half
back; Estep. full back; Adams, quarter
back.
II. c. Ullen, umpire; Hugh Hadley, ref
cree, and Cad Mullane, timekeeper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04

the line. people have an idea that we are
using pumps to get gas to Chicago. AS a
matter OF truth our pumps at W1namac
and Hammond were long ago dsnantled
and are now nothing but junk The Green
town pump. you know, has been idle many
months. We never had any use for the
pumps except to test the mains at the
start, and il was pretty expensive test.
the pumping machinery being a large part
OF the cost of the line. We were surprised
at the strength of the gas PRESSURE. I
believe the field will continue TO yield album
dainty for many years to come.
Mr.. Sr tn is one of the earliest pioneers
in the gas territory, coming here in 1886
from the Pennsylvania field with Mr.. Zeig-
Ter for the purpose of leasing gas and oil
territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

chusetts avenue
NNOUNCEMENT-AN ELECTION FOR
five directors OF the Bank of Commerce
will be held Saturday. Nov. %. 1893. az IL
O'Clock a. m.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-25
THE MIDWINTER FAIR.
MONEY FOR THE EXPOSITION COM
ING IN FAST.
Subscriptions Up to Date Aggregate
Two Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars.
Special to the REcoRn-uN1oN-

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
SAN Francisco, July 24.-At meeting
of the Finance Committee of the Mid
winter Fair this afternoon Temporary
Chairman Easton announced that the
subscriptions up to the present time ag-
gregate S25O,000, and that he thought he
would be able to announce at the mass
meeting Wednesday night that $3.50 900
have been collected.
The general expression of the commit
tee was that the fair is certainty 1t is
now simply question of magnitude,
which rests entirely upon the volume OF
funds.
General Barnes said the condition of
things is exceedingly favorable, and that
the question as to whether the fair shall
take place has been decided in the af1irma-
tive. General Barnes also said:
THE proposition is this: We want to
know by week from to-day Just what
these subscription-books are going to
show. Not that the subscription books
will determine the question as to whether
the fair will take place or not-that is de-
cided. 1t is going to take place The
The limit is our capacity to furnish a large
enough covering or shelter for exhibits
that will come here. If we can raise
money enough from the LIST day of De-
tober Of this year until the Midwinter
Fair opens, there will be a great process
sion Of freight cars from Chicago to this
State, bearing people and property here
for the exhibition. Committees are or
ganizing all over the e-Sacramento.
Stockton, Los Angeles, San Diego and
San Jose-and they are all anxious to do
something.
bids already made on the privileges
viii amount to very considerable sum
OF money. a man wanted to put up the
entire barrier fence around the EXPOSE
ton, no matter how many acres it
covered, provided he could have what he
made out of the signs on the outside of it.
They are coming from every side, and
the exposition is going through. AS
say, the only doubt about it is doubt how
large it shall be. The doubt is as to how
many acres we can cover with roofs dur
ing this winter to take in this magnificent
fragment or part of this great congress Of
Intelligence, strength and power of this
land, together with that at Chicago"
The Board of Supervisors tonight
granted franchise to the Southern Pa
citic Company to extend it's tracks to the
site OF the Midwinter Fair, for the pur-
pose of affording better facilities in hand
ling materials and exhibits.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-25
FIRE AT SAN JOSE.
The Result of a Candle Left Burning
by Opium Smokers.

The Result of a Candle Left Burning
by Opium smokers.
SAN JOSE, July 24-Shortly after 4
O'Clock this morning the inmates of the
third story of the Howard block. on Santa
Clara street, near Second, discovered
smoke issuing from one Of the rooms. and
soon after flames.
The Fire Department succeeded. after n
hard fight, in combining the fire to the
Howard building, the interior of which
was entirely Quilted. The fire is supposed
to have started from a candle left burning
in room that had been occupied by
opium smokers.
Mrs. b. NJ. A. Howard was the owner
Of the building, the upper portion of
which was occupied as living rooms. The
damages are about $1,000: insurance, SI3.-
coo.
t. W. Walthall, real estate agent, suf-
fered small loss, and ?. S. Hirsch, pro-
prietor Of the Band-box, places the dam
age to his store at s. 900, upon which there
is $1,000.
There were several minor losses by
other inmates of the building
The fire at one time time threatened to
engulf the First NJ. Z. Church and the
surrounding buildings, but the firemen
did effective work preventing the spread
Of the flames
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-25
THE OLD HARTFORD.
Preparations for Putting Her on til
Dry Dock at Mare Island.

Preparations for Putting Her on the
Dry Dock at Mare Island.
Vailed, July APPROPRIATIONS are
being made in the Mare Island dry dock
for receiving the Hartford, which will be
docked in all probability on Wednesday.
for the purpose of surveying the Hart
ford and preparing estimates of repairs.
There has been an allotment of $500 set
aside.
As soon as the Hartford goes in the dry
dock the Board of Survey will convene
and inspect every timber in her hull by
boring tie same to ascertain it's sound
ness. Decayed tinibers will be marked.
and on the conclusion of the labors of the
board estimates will be made and for
warded on to Washington for approval.
1t is thought by Commander Glass, who
is acting as Chief of Construction and
Captain of the Yard, that the labors of
the Board of Survey will be concluded in
a few days, and that their report will
reach the Secretary of the Navy prior to
the converting of the special session Of
Congress, which will be asked to appro-
pirate the necessary funds.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-25
THE CASE ENDED.
Mrs. Ralston Refused a Rehcarine II
Her Suit Against the sharon Estate

Mrs. Ralston Refused a Rehcariue In
Her Suit Against the sharon Estate.
SAN Francisco, July 24.-The end of
the suit of Mrs. Lizzie F. Ralston against
the Sharon estate was reached to-day,
when Judge Thomas P. Hawley, of the
United States District Court, denied
plaintiffs motion for a rehearing.
Mrs. Ralston, widow Of William G.
Ralston, sued Frederick w. Sharon and
Frances g. Newlands for an accounting
of property received by Sharon at the
time he undertook to revive the Bank of
California after Ralston's death. Sharon
represented to the widow of the dead
iinancier that it would involve a loss of
at least two million dollars to pay Raj
ston's debts, but that in consideration of
all circumstances he was willing to nav
her bonus of $4,000 for the privilege.
Mrs. Ralston accepted as true the state
ment made by Sharon, that Ralston
owed him large sum of money, and
transferred all her interest in her hus-
bands estate to Sharon.
Subsequently she made up her mind
that she had been deceived by Sharon.
and asked that the managers of the
Sharon trust make showing of what be-
came of tine property. Defendants de-
INJURED to the complaint. and the United
States District Court sustained the de-
murrer and dismissed the suit on the sole
ground of lack of jurisdiction. The order
sustaining the demurrer had an addi-
tiond clause denying permission for
plaintiff to amend her complaint. Several
months ago motion for rehearing was
submitted on briefs, and to-day the mo-
ton was finally denied.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-25


WEIR CITY (Kas.), July 24-l1:3OP. NJ
Inc guards at shaft No p had pitched
battle with mob of strikers at 1880 to-
night. The mob approached the mine
quietly and fired into the shaft. Deputy
Sheriff Grant, who was on patrol guard.
returned the fire, and calling the other
guards, defended the mine against the
mob. Over hundred shots were fired,
but none Of the deputies injured. When
the mob saw the guards were standing
their ground they fled. 1t is not known
now many, II any, of the mob were shot.
PEACEFUL DURING THE DAY.
WEIR CITY (Kan.), July 24.-Strika
affairs to-day suddenly assumed a peace
full phase. The Sheriff, in response to re-
peated call for protection from the mine
owners, placed armed deputies at the
mines. The deputies are men from sur
rounding towns, and not personally in-
terested in the outcome of the strike.
Shaft No. AZ of the Kansas and Texas
Company was started under armed
guards. a large crowd of strikers and
women gathered and were planning a
raid, when Sheriff Arnold appeared and
addressed the crowd, telling them that
although his sympathies were with them,
he was bound to do his duty. The mob
then dispersed. The only thing that now
causes apprehension is rumor that the
foreign strikers are making dynamite
bombs.
VIOLENCE WILL NOT BE PERMITTED.
TOPEKA, July Ex-Governor Level
ling received a number of kilograms this
morning from Weir City and, as a result
of protracted conference of State Off
GERS, sent a telegram to the Sheriff at
Weir City to notify the striking miners
that under no circumstances would the
State permit violence, trespass, assault
on United States deputies or the destruc-
ton of property. The Governor declines
to state the substance OF the kilograms re-
ceived. He has sent for Lieutenant
Governor Daniels, now at Weir City, and
1t is believed the State militia will be
called out. AS far as known everything
is quiet in Weir City, but trouble is be-
lieved to be close at hand In Cherokee
COUNTY
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-25
funniest Exercises.

MILWAUKEE,, July 24.-The weather
continues pleasant Tor the funniest. The
exercises to-day include individual prize
turning in twenty-six divisions, popular
gymnastics, and calisthenics by the boys
and girls, etc. Before the exercises were
over many Turner's left camp on account
of the extreme heat. Each class chose its
own exercise in competition, the time of
each being limited to twelve minutes.
Over three hundred Turner's over thirty
years of age took part. The prizes will
be announced tomorrow.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-25
uANIAN-GAUDAUR,

The Latter Easily Defeats the Former
in the Championship Race.
ORILL1A ont, July 24.-The Hanlan-
Gaudaur championship boat race attracted
a large crowd to-day. \ stiff breeze made
the course a little rough at the turn.
Both men were in good condition. At
the start Hanlan shot to the front like a
flash, and soon led by tull length. Both
men were rowing about thirty-four
strokes minute. After the first half
mile Gaudaur quickly overlook Hanlan,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-25
ON EASTERN TRACKS.
a Jockey Fatally Hurt at Brighton
Beach.

A Jockey Fatally Hurt at Brighton
Beach,
BRIGHTON BEACH, July A.-Tn the Sec
ond race to-day three horses fell and
Jockey Tommy Flynn was fatally hurt.
The track was fast.
Mile and sixteenth, Westchester won,
Double Cross second, Laura S. third.
Time, l:5l.
Half mile, Jake Joseph won, Henry
Bee colt second, Napoleon third. Time,
O:5I4.
Six furlongs, innovation won, Crocus
second, Laurel third. Time, 1:l64.
Five furlongs, Geraldine won, Major
Daily second, Billet Doux colt third.
Time, I:O2i.
Seven furlongs, Tom Tough won, Vir-
gle second, Faithful third. Time, 1901.
Six and half furlongs. Mordotte won,
Merry Duke second, English Lady third.
Time I.24