davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-17
The Cnurt Record

COURT OPINIONS. rG sesg
1927. Wesley w. Hawley vs.. Mary III
Rerly. Huntington c. c. Affirmed. Hack
ney,J.-A demurrer to an answer assigning
as a canse that 1t does not state facts SUI:
ficient to constitute a cause OF action"
presents no question, and Overrnllng 1t Is
not error. If an instruction NAV be cor
rect when read in connection with all the
other Instructions given, then, In order 60
present any question concerning its cor
rectness, all the other instructions given
must be in the record or appeal. III the
special ind,ngs of the jnry show that the
general verdict rests upon one state or
facts. the court will not consider the adj
instability of evidence admitted TO sustain
another state of facts advanced by the
party complaining. In an action to quiet
title void deeds describing the land and at
tempting TO convey it to the defendants
grantors are admissible TO show color OF
title. ~
COURT.
Room flames NJ. Winters. Judge Pro Tom. na
George A. Reisner VS.. the Mutual Trust
Company ct al; from Circuit Court On
trial by court. E9'su
Room 2-J. w. Harper. Judge
Thomas J. Faurot ct al VS.. Aaron Q.
Goodman ct al: foreclosure of street i'm
provement lien. Tried by court Finding
and decree for the plaintiffs for Si0l.26.
Alexander B.. Conduit ct al. VS.. Charles
Wagner; suit OF notes. Tried by court.
Judgment for plaintiff for SS2S2s, go,
Ee,o suits Filed. gfso'- .9s-s
John r. Robinson VS.. Annie @. Fehren-
bach ct al; note. Room 1 aUGE ET4
Mary Spilman We. Collins T.IoBedford;
damages. Demand. $4,000. Rooms. if
ANNE E.. Cross VS.. Joseph s. Cross;
divorce and restraining order. Room 8.
Joseph Gardner VS.. Horace Il. Allen;
mechanics lien. Room 2.
C COURT.
Edgar A. BrOwn, Judge.
Jonathan b. Roll, Executor. ct al. VS..
Eliza j. Mason ct al. Motion for new trial
overruled. a-,
p. c., c. & St. L. Railway Company VS..
s. N. Gold, Trustee. ct al; Injunction. On
trial by court.
Jennie Siler va Frank A. Siler; divorce.
Decree granted plaintiff and name changed
TO j Jennie Johnson. fel
Flanner and Buchanan VS.. Jasper r.
Monroe's Estate; claim. Trial; finding fol
plaintiff for S1S3.
Eec Stats Filed. -fa
City Railway Company VS.. the Citizens
Street-railway Company and the Citizens
Street-railroad Company; injunction. relief
and to quiet title.
Philip X. Ebaugh VS.. the Pennsylvania
Company; damages. Demand $3.50
CRIMINAL COURT.
Miiiard E. OK, Jais=.t
State VS.. Joshua Minden; petit larceny,
lflal Dy Jury. Utility. rIuou o. ana costs
and sentenced to three years In the peni-
Tertiary. eu
State VS.. William Williams; petit larceny
Pleaded guilty. Judgment withheld and
defendant remanded to Reform School for
Boys. d3h
State VS.. William Clark: grand larceny,
Motion for new trial overruled.
State VS.. John Wilhelm; petit larceny.
Trial ny jury. Guilty. Imprisonment in
State prison eighteen months and fined 81.
N<ofa (fhartna unHau. A--~.z-
Pleaded guilty. imprisonment three year.
and fined S1O0. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-17
Reunion of tn. Mexican y.,rans.

General Manson. Of Charlottesville, was
a caller yesterday at the o~hiceaof the nionu-
ment commission, on his way home from
Piqua. o.. where he attended q State re-
union of veterans Of the Mexican war.
There were forty-two veterans present."
said he. i%nspesking of the event. land of
these three were from. Indiana, myself
Captain Pauius. OF Greenfield. and Major
MoFaddon. of Logansport. We had q
splendid time. but / was compelled to
answer as best / could a great deal of
badinage concerning some of the State
banks. which were Just then going down.
The Generals credited with having made
a fifty minutes speech. which Is taken by
his friends as evidence that his advanced
years are NOT lessinging his siren 9Th as
much as his friends were recently led TO be-
lieve. There is an effort TO induce the
General TO remain upon the monument
commission. but he persists in saying that
lie will resign. His appearance yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-17
The Groom Enters a General Denial.

Charles I. Hull. the young man who was
married to q Miss Dora Williams somewhat
hurriedly last Sunday afternoon, feels
greatly a%ggrieved that he was reported to
have rushed into MoMilIen's drug store
after q minister or q Justice of the peace to
perform the ceremony and desires a cor.
reotion made. He also denies that he
undertook to kill himself over the Cook
woman or any other woman. The Journal
regrets exceedingly that it was misin-
formed in regard to Mr.. Hulls affairs of
heart and ch~eerfully acoords him o hearing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-17
WADLEY GETS OFF EASILY
Slayer Of His Wife Pleads G uilty to the
Indictment for Malpractice.
Sentenced to but Three Years in the Penitsn-
tiary-Woman Much Prosecuted by Her
Husband-COurt Miscellany.

Wadley, indicted for criminal malpractice.
which resulted in the death of his wife.
was sentenced on his plea of guilty TO
three years in the penitentiary and fined
800. Mrs. Wadley died very suddenly,
under suspicious circumstances. and there
were facts connected with the case which
pointed to Wadley as being responsible for
her death. At first he indignantly denied
all charges against him. but afterwards
confessed to having performed q criminal
operation upon her. When arralgned he
pleaded not guilty to the Indictment. but
yesterday withdrew this plea and pleaded
guilty. Evidence was introduced as TO his
former good character. and il was due TO
the showing in his favor by this testimony
that he received the light sentence he did.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-17
Probate Notes.

The will of SaIome Nossman was pro-
bated yesterday. The t~estator gives to her
four grandchildren, in equal parts, all the
money on hand or due her at the time OF
her death and all the residue OF her prop-
erty to her daughter, Flora Is. White. re-
siding at Bnncombe. Ill. George n. Cater
son, Of this city. q nephew Of the deceased.
is appointed executor and qualified ster-
day, giving bond in the sum of Sl,400. 81 m
Mary Welch was yesterday appointed
administrators of the estate OF Michael ID.
Welch and gave bond in the sum of 800.
Welch wa the Big -Four engineer killed In
the recent disastrous wreck at Lafayette
Sarah j. Hall was appointed guardian of
S1.2o0. &c ,afm -
Judge Brown yesterday morning oyer
ruled . motion for q new trial In the Roll
will case. na.-rN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-17
SUR for NIalpractice.

Mary Spelman has sued DR.. c. 7. Bed
ford for 81. 600 damages. She alleges that
in December she fell and broke her arm.
The defendant, who was called in to treat
her. pronounced IL but q sprain and treated
il as such.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-17
Criminal Court

John Wilhelm. indicted for the theft of
some tools from the Big Four Railroad
Company. was found guilty By a jury in
the Criminal Court yesterday and fined
81 and costs and sentenced to eighteen
months in the ~penitentiary.
A motion for a new trial In the case of
William Clark. charged with grand lar
ceny, was overruIed. 49, 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-17
Annoyed by Her Husband.

Annie E.. Cross yesterday filed sr't for
divorce from her husband, Joseph L. Cross,
alleging habitual drunkenness and failure
to provide as causes for the separation.
They were married in 1879, and she charges
that since that time he has been an hsbitual
drunkard. and for more than two years
past has failed TO provide for her and her
three children. She also asks for a restrain
ing order 10 prevent the defendan from
molesting her, charging that he has fire.
quently come to her residence, at No. 8
West Morris street. and To her place of en-
ployment, at No. 70 North Illinois street.
and e~ndeavored to "pick a quarrel with
ner. on account of which she has been
compelled to change her place of residence.
She charges that If ne is not eve ted by
order of court from visiting her at her
place of employment he will cause her to
loose her situation. which Is her only
means of earning q livelihood for herself
and children. n 4NI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-17
THE THOMAS T

Are substantial and imposing structures. built of
Portland granite, brick and steel The stairs and
Railways are ornamented with marble. The rooms
are finished in polished oak. These buildings are
erected in such a way as 70 be practically fire proof.
and furnished with all modern conveniences suitable
tor a first-cl IS modern hotel. RoOms-$l.50 and up-
wards. Opposite grand entrance TO Worlds Fan,
Chicago. JOHN &. THOMAS. Proprietor.
JOHN 8. Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-17

was much more rugged and vigorous than
upon the occasion of the recent meeting of
the commission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-17
Whitehead Held for Counserfelting.

The examination Of George W.. White.
head. the Missouri counterfeiter. was con-
tinued by Commissioner Van Buren, yes
terday morning, and resulted in the find
ing of guilt sufficient to hold the prisoner
in the sum of 81. 500. Being unable to fur
nish tue amount Whitehead was started to
st. Joseph in the custody of Deputy Mar
shall Jones. He will be held there to wait
the action of the United States grand Jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-17

SPRING medicine and Hoods S~arsapariIla
arc synony nous terms, so popular is this
great medicine ut this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-17
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
Trains Run by Central Time

TICKET OFFICES at Station and at corner Illinois and
Washington Streets.
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS:
sDeily. 7 Daily, except Sunday.
INDIA POL q TO LEAVE Arrr-r
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-01
ROASTED IN THEIR ROOMS.
Fire Fiend:s Work Costs Six Livea in
Burlington.

Fire Fiend:s Work Costs Six Livea in
Burlington.
BuRL1NaToN. Iowa. April 3O.--Burlington
was visited by a terrible calamity in the
shape of holocaust this morning shortly
after two O'clock, in which six unfortun-
ate workmsn and mechanics miserably per-
ished. At the time stated en- old tenement
house on Jefferson street was found to be
on fire. with the flames 90 far under head
way that all attempts to save the building
were hopeless. some twenty men were
roominR In the building. besides the land
lady. Mrs. Judson, and a servant. Maggie
Bailey. The fire started in the servants
room down stairs and rushed up the hall,
pinninQ the victims in the rooms with no
means of ESCAPE. The dead are: Joe Swind-
Ter, +. G. Schuman, Mike Hine, u man
known as Charlie. thought to be of Chi
oago, John Morgan and Mike Lee, of Chi
caRo. ull laborers. The bodies were burned
to crisp. The servant ri was awakened
by man who told her It was time to get
b. eakfast and then struck match and ran
away. Tho flames flashed up instantly as
if following II stream of oil. She barely
escaped In ten minutes the building was
destroyed. The coroner will investigate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-01

TO-DAY the great Columbus
Worlds Fair, will be formally
opened in Chicago by President
Cleveland.
A vast multitude from all
parts Of the United States and
foreign countries will witness the
ceremonies, and Governors and
Commissioners from every State
and representatives from every
nation will be present to add
official dignity to the occasion.
The Chicago Exposition pro-
misses to be the greatest of the
Worlds Fairs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-01
FATHER AND SON DEAD.
And the Wife and Mother IL Under
Cloud of Suspicion.

And the Wifc and Mother II Under .
Cloud Of Suspicion.
INDrANAPoL1s. April 30.-North Indianap-
oils was startled this morning by finding
the bodies of Moses Smith and his 15-year-
old son Oliver. They we're discovered
shortly before noon, the father. half
d. esssd, lying in bed across the
body of his son. On the floor in
the same room Mrs. Smith wss
found in an unconscious condition. When
aroused she was unable to account for the
death of her husband and son. Her story
was that she had gone to bed as usual in
another room. the husband and son sleep
ing together. She knew nothing until abe
was aroused at noon. There are stories cur
rent Of an intimacy between Mrs. Smith
and Worth Yancy, former employe of
her husband. Moses Smith carried a $780,
600 life policy. but his sons are benefoiar-
les. A ooroner's autopsy did not develop
the cause of death, but it was undoubtedly
due to asphixiation, either from chlorofo m
or escaping natural gas. The neiQhborhood
ia intensely excited,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-01
ALARM ON THE BIG RIVER.

Rising Waters Arc Causing Grent Damage
at st. Louis and Vicinity.
ST. LOUIS, April 30.-The high water
hereabouts is beginning to cause consider
able alarm and grave apprehensions that
the disnst ous floods Of last May are to be
repeated. If not surpassed. Numerous
cellars are already inundated by the back
water in the sewers. The lower floors Of
elevators on both sides of tho river are
inundated and the waves are rapidly ris-
ing TO tho second floor. Stsam-
ers from above have considerable
trouble in passing under tho bridge. The
situation in tho Am erican bottoms, Venice
and Brooklyn, is becoming otiticai. owing
to the weakness of tho levees at various
points. A break is reported a. midnight in
Cahokin levee by which number of farm
ers of the American bottoms we're flooded.
A good portion of Brooklyn 10 also reported
under water at midnight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-01
CESAR FOUND THE PURSE.
Pedagogue Kyle's st. Bernard Saves Hi
Master $50 in Cash.

Pedagogue Kyle's st. Bernard Saves His
Master $50 in Cash.
New YoRK. April 30.-Cesar is very In
telliRent st. Bernard deg. who was born
and brought up in Kyle's school at Flush
ing, L. I. He 10 great favorite with mas
ter and pupils and has exhibited surprising
intelligence on many occasions. Henry
Bruchkauser, a pupil. was sent yesterday
to take $50 to the bank and deposit it for
Kyle. On the way he dropped the money
and did not discover tho loss until he
reached the bank. He ran back to the in.
stitute and told his tale Of woe. Kyle. with
several of his older pupils, started out in
haste to make search for the money. Cm-
sar followed them to the gate. How much
he knew of what was going on nobody can
tell. but the fact is that some time after.
ward, while the teacher and his pupils
were making very sorry work Of the search.
Mrs. Kyle. from an upper window Of the
school. saw Cesar ambling back across the
lawn toward the building with a small
green roll held carefully between his big
jaws. Not dollar of the sixty was miss
ing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-01
A JAVANESE BABY BORN.

Tho Columbian Exposition Receives
Fresh Boom During tho Week.
CHICAGO. April &.-A Javaness American
was added to the colony of curious people
at Midway plaisanos yesterday and great is
the joy thereat. Tho little girl stranger
proceeded to get along IA
mously. and added to the enthusiasm dur
ing the night by squawkin9 industriously.
All afternoon and away into the night the
celebt alton was kept up in the unfinished
building at Sixtieth street and Greenwood
avenue. where the Javaness arc quartered,
pending the completion of their bamboo
huts. Andoet. or q name that sounds like
il, is the father. and was Mt work slapping
bamboo sticks together when the announce
ment was made to him that he was now
father and could go ahead and rejoice TO
his fill. Bnt he didn't. He simply rrunted
his satisfaction and went on with his work.
Later he joined in the msrriment ccca-
stoned by the event.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-01
A BULLET THROUGH HIS HEAD.

Police Judge MorehOus Kills Himself on
the Last Day of HIS Term.
Special to the Independent.
GREAT FALLS, April 30-George w. More
qous. for the past two years police maais-
trate of this city, committed suicide at his
home. Second avenue south and Fifth
street, this afternoon. His wife. who had
been calling, returned home shortly after
three O'Clock. and found lying on the table
piece of paper in her husbands hand
writing which said: LET the men look for
me-" She called in some friends. who
searched the house and in near hallway
found the lifeless body of her husband. A
hole in the top of his head from which q
pool of blood flowed. and a 38.caliber re-
volver In his right hand told the story.
The muzzle of the weapon had been placed
close to the roof of his mouth. Death
must have been instantaneous. as the bull
let passed through the brain. After learn
ing the terrible truth Mrs. Morehous
searched her husbands effects and found
letter which explained all. I'll health and
financial troubles were the cause. More
hous was 81 years of age and prominent
member of the Grand Army and tho An
cient Order Of United Workmen. He
leaves a wife and an eight year old boy.
For some time rumor has been current
that the judge was short in his accounts
with the city, and the council at its meet
ing last night called ON his bondsmen to
make good the shortage. His boudsmen
deny there is q shortage. and they claim he
had several months' salary coming and
about $500 ON deposit in banks. which will
be more than enough to cover any discrep-
ancies in his accounts. by q singular coin
cidence. this was his last day as police
magistrate. as the recently elected city
officials take charge Tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-01
ALL The BODIES FOUND.
The Silver Bow Mine, al Butte, Gives
Up tho Last Of Its Nine
Victims.
Ono Of the Unfortunates Had Sue
ceeded In Reaching the
Shaft,
Three Others We're in y Drift on the 700
Level, and Wero Reached by
Swimming.

BUTTE, April 3O.--Iho body OF one more
victim of the Silver Bow mine disaster OF
ton days ago WAS recovered this morning.
The bodies OF all the other tn ce were re-.
covered this evening. The names of the
four men whose bodies were recovered to-
day were Grey, Gsard. Ttembath and
Biava. All the bodies were stripped of
clothing except underolothes. and the men
apparently had been making strenuous ef-
forts to escape. They are thought to have
been swimming and to have died by drown
ing rather than by suffocation. These men
were all on the 700 foot level. the lowest
level Of tho mine. There ia no eeress I, ON
this level except by tho shaft. and there is
no ladderway In the shaft, SO that the cage
was the only way by which the surface
could be reached from there.
Biava when found was clinginR TO the
guides nearly up to the GOO. foot level, hav-
ing either attempted to climb up the shaft
or else having flonted mp with the water AZ
the shaft was filled while the fire at tho 500
was being extinouishsd. The body waa
so badly disfRured that il could only be
recognized by means of underclothing.
The other three men were found in the
face OF The drift and the bodies were only
obtained by swimming 200 feet after them
from tho 700-foot station to the drift.
Charles Allen and Dave Cloutts made the
swim. Allen carrying a torch In one hand.
Ropes were attached to tho bodies and the
swimmers In this way towed them to the
station from whence they were hoisted to
the surface.
To-day search was made Of an old cabin
occupied by Antonio Biava, one Of the
Italian miners. whose body was recovered
this morning. Three feet in the earth tin
box was dug up which contained $3.50 in
gold and Rreenbaoks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-01
A Revolution Started by Two Broth
srs Named Sartorius and
Twenty Followers.
They Are Marching to Where the
American Contingent Is
Expected.
A State Of Siege 1s Proclaimed In the
Island-Spatn Promises All tho
Help Wanted.

NEw York. April 3O.-The Herald's Hav-
ana dispatch says Cnbn IL again in the
throes of revolution. A general uprising
has taken place throughout the eastern
portion OF the island. Tho movement,
which was kept from the public by the
authorities, wss started near HolguinA
on April "a, when two brothers
named Sartorius raised the war cry
and with twenty followers marched ont of
the little town of Puernio. They were re-
inforced the following day by eighty men
from the town. of Velasco. They contin-
ned in the direction Of Milas, near tho north
coast, whore they were strongly REIN
forced and whore they expected
to meet expeditions from the United States.
Reports of uprising throughout the dis
tricts Of Manzeillo. HolRuinn. Guantanamo
and Las Tunas are being received. A
council Of war was called by the captain
general on the night of the 27th and yeste: =
day he issued an order declaring the
province of santiago de Cuba In q state OF
siege.
Orders have been issued detnohing troops
from every available point. They are be-
Ing sent eastward to check tho uprising
which is now becoming general. apparently
in keeping with previous arrangement OF
the leaders. Throughout Havana, Ma
tsnzas and neiRhboring cities reg
ular troops are marching in the
streets and drilling constantly. The troops
who have been following the bandits in
this vicinity have been ordered to Mama
milo. The situation 10 considered by the
authorities and the public press as serious.
all available government forces being
oentered at Vulta Arriba. The Sartor-
ius brothers are young mon of good family.
born in Gibara. Their father Is retired
captain of the Spanish army. . man of
wealth and highly respected. The two boys,
however, have bsen prominently identified
with this evolutionary movements and had
been under Spanish surveillance for several
months.
MAIR1D. April 30.-Advices from Havana
are that 300 insurgents in eastern Cuba are
makii & an active campaign. The COVE n
mens will ask for funds to make cam
paiRI against them. The cabinet this even
ing a0thorized the governor Of Cuba to
draw for any amount necessary for mill
tary supplies. War ships and troops are
held ready to 60 to Cuba.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-01
LYNCHED BY WOMEN.

After He Had Lost Consciousness He Was
Rescued by u Policeman.
ATLANTA, Ca, April 30.-Several thous-
and negroes attended q picnic at Arrow
wood yesterday. Augustus Dupree. of West
Point. asked Laura Jenkins to dance with
him and because she refused shot her In
the breast. He was pursued by mob OF
infuriatsd women. After he had emptisd
his revolver at them they caught him. put a
rope around his neck and hanged him to
policeman, who kept the women at bay with
hia revolver. 1t was some time before
Dup,ee recovered consciousness. Laura
jenkins will die.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-01
AFTER A RUNAWAY HUSBAND.

The WiSc Follows Him to Chicago Dis
guisrd as u Man.
ELKHART, Ind. April 30-A Rood-looking
tramp in male apparel, and whose face was
literally smesrsd with dirt, applied to a
business man hero for money for menl.
Being refused, the tramp in desperation
claimed to be woman. q statement that
Was confirmed by close inspection of her
features. She said her name was Anna
Howard and that she came from Pittsburg,
where she was married elk months ago. but
that her husband had abandoned her anu
gone to Chicaao where he ia employed in u
department Of the Worlds fait. She had
ridden most OF the way In box cars, and
expected to mako the remainder Of the trip
TO Chicago In the same man ner. Her wants
were provided for.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-01
To Kchabilita.e the Keadins.

PHILADELPHIA April 30.-The Public
LsdRer will say Tomorrow that the pro-
posed plan for rehabilatinR the Rsading
will be put In operation by the company
without Intermediates. New bonds will
be issued to take up ths floating debt and
will not be prior to preference incomes.
These bonds simply pay the present debts
by extending them shirty ycars and fur
nish tho railroad with new rolling stock,
which will be pledged for the bonds.