davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
Pu,lman Dlvidend Declared.

Directors of the Pullman Palace-car
Company have declared q quarterly divi-
deDd of 81 per share. payable Aug. 10. TO
stockholders OF record Aug !. Transfer
books will CLOSE Aug. and reopen Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22

NER.-DIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCO.
WI pal Observation-Disclosures corner Meridian and New
York streets The Rev. III. A. Cleveland. d. D.. pas
tor The Rev: j. z. d John D. D., president Of
Subject THE Religion of the Future" No evening
service. Sunday school at Oils g. m. Y. p 8. c. >:
at 6:30p. IN. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
3. The public cordially invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
Poru..s RIM Work Fnio,n.d

The l.. Z. 81 w. railroad filed suit for
injunction in the federal court yesterday
against the CITY of Indianapolis and Jacob
Fritz and William Coos. contractors. The
complaint alleges that the contractors. no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22

You don't know how much better you
will feel If you take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
II will drive off that tired feeling and make
You strong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22

Service at 1890 a. m and 8 p m Preaching in
the morning by the pastor. Subject Tho Cause of
Our Financial Troubles" Olympic quartet will be
present and sing Services at night by w. d.
Campbell. Sunday school at 2:l5 D. In.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

II
-M Corner OF Christian avenue and Ash street.
Preaching tomorrow at 1880 a. N. by Rev. 7. A.
Goodwin, ID. ID. sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Young
Peoples Society OF Christian Endeavor. Gas p. m
No evening service Cordial invitation TO all the
Vfc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22

TABERNACLE CHURCH-CoRNER MERID-
ian and Second streets. Rev. J. A. Bondthsler ID.
D.. PASTOR Rev. W. Is. Durham associate pastor.
Presiding by the pastor al 1890 m. Echoes
from the Montreal Convention" sunday school
2:l5 p. IN. Y. p. s. @. r, $3.50 ,. IN. Services
In West Washington-strest and Mt jackson Chapels
at TAO p. III
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
The Court Record.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Ma Caafo E;TD.S

Neto Su1fS Fued.
Hunt Soap and Chemical Company Vi.
Mary G. Hunt; replevin. Room &
Eliza j. Knight ct al We. VIM. LytIe ct
AL; note. Room /.
John b. Stumph VS.. Maria Viking ct al;
notes. Room 2.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Neto Suit FUed.
Tillie Higgins VS.. w. H. Messenger and
James Johnston. Justice Of the Peace; peti-
tiOn for order of appeal.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Millard +. Cox, Judxa
State VS.. Fl. l.. Shepherd; cruelty to ami.
mails. Evidence partially heard and jury
instructed to find . verdict for the defend.
ant.
State VS.. Melissa Taylor; provoke. AID.
peal from Hsbich. justice of the peace
Trial by court. Fined 81 and costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
CEcoND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH :

-
- ner Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev.
Joseph A Mnburn pastor. Preaching at 1880 a. m.
and Lao y. IN. sunday school, 9:45 O. IN. Young
Peoples Society Christian ERdeavor, Gas D. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7:4o The public
cordially invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
The Cadi's Busy Day.

Yesterday was tho Cadps busy day, and
q large docket presented itself for his con-
sideration when he took his seat yesterday
morning. The first case that engrossed his
attention was that of q "vag," f. NJ. Var
ness. who was arrested for being such. The
Cadi fined him $500 and costs. and then re-
leased him under commitments upon his
promise to shake the dust of the city from
hrs feet. George Allen and Albert Butler,
two other mem bers Of the fraternity, were
fined $50 and costs and were also released
upon their promise to leave the city.
Thomas Burns was not so fortunate. The
Cadi assessed q fine Of $50 and costs aGafnet
him for vagraDcy. and In default of pay
ment he was committed TO the workhouse.
John Miller as arraigned for grand lar
ceny and his case was continued till to-
day. Miller is accused IF the theft of $40
from his roommate. Thomas Murray, the
money being taken from their room at No.
Wes MoCoYxan and John Harris, two
little colOred boys. were brought In Tor
petit larceny. accused OF stealing some
blaekinR brushes from the New York store.
They were held for the action OF the grand
Jury. TODD Moore. little white boy, sold
the articles and gave the money to the col
ored boys The evidence showed that
Moore had nothing to do with the theft
and did not know that the articles were
stolen, and he was released.
The case against George May for petit
larceny was continued till the Goth. Susie
Meagcr. charged with petit larceny. was
held for the action of the grand jury, and
the case against James Ready. charged
with grand larceny. was continued till Aug.
& Ella Wsrrick was fined 81 and costs for
disturbing the peace.
Emma Price. a colored girl, was brought
In and srraiRned for Incorrigibility, but
the case against her was dismissed. the
Cadi holding that he had no jurisdiction in
such cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
Game Near Muioting MIR. Mason.

In the Police Court. yesterday morning,
when the case of William Gilbert was called,
he failed to respond. Gilbert 10 the motor
man whose car struck and killed George
Martin ct the corner Of Washington and
New jersey streets Thursday night. Upon
his failure to answer when called. Prose-
cutor Wright insisted that his bond in the
sum of 5000. with A l.. Mason as
surety, should be- defaulted. Gilbert was
then called three times, In conformance with
the statute and no response being made,
the bond was defsulted. Gilbert was at
the time In consultation with III. Clay
Allen. attorney for the company. at the lat
ter's office and appeared in Polioe Court
soon after tho bond had been defaulted.
The defaults was afterwards set sside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY NEW YORK, Mk.

The dedicate pink shells that line the beach
are no more beautiful than the complexion
of the woman who uses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
OHIO MILITARY INSTITUTE.

classical and scientific training school for boys
and young Prepares thoroughly for college,
scientific schools and business Cadets under the
most careful personal supervision. Reference to
twelve Indianapolis patrons. For illustrated cat a
logue address j. III. MCKENZIE, A. NJ, President,
College Hill Cincinnati o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22

Mfrs aud Dealers all kinds of Brass Goods heavy
and light Castings Car Bearing speciality. Re-
pair and Job Work promptly attended TO- lilo 10 1l6
bouth Pennsylvania street Telephone 6lS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22

June. Il 10 result Oh TIC operations OF the
several bureaus was:
Indianapolis-Total number of cars weighed,
4.069; gain in weight on carloads, l35. 0l 900
pounds; gain In revenue, S7,772.71: gain in
weight on platform freights, $50 3O2 pounds:
gain In revenue 81 .4Ss.63.
Terre Haute-Total number of cars, 1909;
gain in weight on carloads. 4,537, $50 pounds:
gain In revenue, S2,s19.96; gain In weight on
platform freights. 17s,5o4 pounds; gain in rev.
enue. $795.S5.
Evansville-Total number of cars. 1915; gain
An weight on carloads. =. 232, $50 pounds: gain in
revenue, 2,455.5l; gain in weight on platform
freight. 2Oc.oO6 pounds; gain IN revenue, 49,
O0S.95.
yincennes-Total number of cars, 269; gain in
weight on carloads, 34l, 400 pounds; gain in
revenue, S2s5.51; gain in weight on platform
freight, SO,347 pounds; gain in revenue, S157.S1.
Another Veteran RaiIroadsr Passe. Away
To-day Col John S. Day. welI-known
and in his dey rs popular railroad man,
will be buried at New Albany. He died
from q cancer with which he had been suf.
fering for four years. When bus o boy
Colonel Day entered the freight office of
the Louisville. New Albany * Chicago
railroad in Louisville, ana by his upright
ness and capability rose 10 the superin-
tendency of the road. From local freI2hs
agent he was promoted To assistant super
intendent. From this position he resigned
TO become the local agent Of the j.. NJ. az ].
on Its completion to Louisville. From
become division superintendent of
the Evansville * Terre Haute railro nd.
On the death Of Colonel sloat he was
offered the general suDerintendency of the
Louisville. New Albany N Chicago road,
which ne accepted. After serving in this
position for several years Colonel Day re-
aligned 90 take the position of general
manager of the Indianapolis. Frankfort a.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-25

polished over 5000 gnarled and curious
walking canes, He expects to find sale
for all OF them in the windy city.
The buildings OF the Great Nortbarn
railroad shops in Spokane are all com
pleted and the roundhouse is now If
use One carload of machinery has
arrived and other eonsignments are on
the way. This will he placed in posi-
ton as rapidly as possible and it is an.
tlcipated that the machine shops will be
started in operation within few wesks
Efforts are being made by some of
the leading merchants of Sprague to
secure the Northern Pacific elevator
there. Owing to the financial straits Of
the Northern Pacific Elevator Company
1T seems unlikely that they will use t
this year, and it would be of great bene-
1t to Sprague If the elevator could be
managed by the merchants under some
lease from the receiver with the court
approval,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-25
Innocent Men Suffer.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 81 The state
ment was today given out for publicat-
ion by Pension Commissioner Lochren
in respect to the pending Van Leuven
investigation. 1t says, in part: cyan
Leuven for many years has done large
pension business, having his Office at
Lime Springs, Iowa. His clientage was
drawn from all over the states of Iowa
Minnesota even from remote parts of
the country. In June last, as a result
of preliminary investigation he was
suspended by the secretary of the III
terror from practice before the depart
ment. 1t was clearly shown that for
years he suppo ted the claims which he
prosecuted by highly developed and
successful system of dishonest practices
the purchase of testimony fraudulent
preparation of affdavits, bribing sworn
officials o the government and whole
sale deception OF applicants for pensions
by means of which they were induced to
show gratitude by the payment of fees
beyond the amounts allowed by law.
1t is apparent that all the claims al owed
upon the exparte evidence furnished by
Van Leuven must be investigated
Doubtless there are some cases in which
the temporary loes of the pension vii
work a hardship to worthy 'nen, but nc
pains will be spared TO ascertain sueL
cases and make the period OF suspension
as brief as possible.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-25
1 Entail Sham Battle.

PORTLAND, Or, Aug 2O.-Lieutenant
G. L. Nelson, Company A. o. n. G'
who was wounded in the sham pattle
held at the encampment near oregon
City yesterday, died this afternoon at
the Good Samaritan hospital, this CITY
t. was thought yesterday by DIR. Ma
crom the physician attending him. that
the wound was merely superficial.
During the progress of tie battle
the engineer corps, with eating gun
had taken up position in a clnmp Oh
timber and we're supposed to be pour
i,o, hot shot into the lines of the enemy.
.Comnanv A was ordered to take the gun
ard had twice charged the POSITION OuO
had been repealed. AS they advanced
for the final grand charge Lieutenant
NsIso, was urging on the platoon he
WAS commanding. He reached the gun
IN advance of his command and spring
ing upon the stock of the caiSson crossed
onards with the lieutenant in command
saveral of the gunners grappled WIN
him lint suddenly he staggered back
ward with the remark: "For GODS sake'
bows, don't pull me around so-lm Sno'
to pieces already" He then fell upon
his back.
It = AS thought that he was shammin8'
hut the sight of blood showed that ne
wos wounded. A physician was SUM
uoned and the examination showed 'na'
the wadding of the cartridge bad lacer-
o,od the flesh of the lumbar region near
the spinal column. 1t was evident 'na'
no had received severe shock ouV DO
sorious result was apprehended' Aoou'
. NJ, to- day he had a sinking spell
L,,t ortarward rallied. Tie patient was
ronovad TO the hospital this al ernoon
whore he died soon after bis arrlVai i,
PHYSICIANS state that death reSui'eo
from the shock, supennduced by intense
.;,oo,ont Nelson was book keeper
,or Flackenstein & Meyer he li'ed ID
San Francisco before coming TO Fof''
lard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-25
Cracked A Safe.

NORTH YAKIMA, Aug. 21.-Profess-
lonals last night cracked safe in the
store Chappelle & Cox. A hole was
drilled in the safe and the door blown
from its hinges. About $25 was secured
a sacks of $50 being unnoticed. About
$500 In county warrants were aleo pur-
Joined, Two suspects were arrested
today. Their trial will be had tomor.
row, Payment was stopped by the firm
upod the county warrants so that the
loss will hardly exceed $40
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-25
,odnv iIIs result from habiluaI

MANY bodily ills result from n"Oi'"a,
,:.,;or and fine constitution may
:, ," 1.aat ned and ruined by simple neg
- There is no medicine, for egula,
ting the bowels and restoring na'u' 20
ao,ior to the digestive organs eq"a' 70
Ayers Pills.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-04
WONG DEP KEN ARRIVES.
The First Chinese Sentenced ia
DenOrfatiOn


The Chinese who has earned the distinc.
ton of being the first of his countrymen
domiciled in the United States to be
sentenced to deportation for failing to
register arrived in San Francisco yester-
day from Los Angeles. His travelling
companion was George E. Gard, United
States Marshal for the Southern District
Of California. who few days ago signed a
receipt of $4,000 offered for the capture OF
John Sontag.
The Marshal brought his prisoner to
Port Collector Wise. The mans name is
Wong Dep Ken. He is a very ordinary
looking coolie and he appeared very little
concerned over his impending fate. He
could not speak word of English, and
therefore all efforts to exchange ideas with
MIN in the language OF Shakespeare and
Oh aucer proved unavailing. Collector
Wise looked over his spectacles at Wong
Dep Ken for q moment as though he was
inspecting a curio from the Cliff House,
and then directed that he be sent to the
County Jail to be detained there until the
date for the departure of the next steamer
cleared for Hons-Kong.
It is understood. however, that before
the time arrives Tor the deportation of
Wong Dep Ken some further action will
be taken by the attorneys tor the Six Com
panies to test the validity of the Geary
registration law. An appeal still lies to
the Circuit Court of Appeals from the deci-
sion of Judge Ross sustaining the consti-
tutionality of the dep ,rtation provision of
the Geary law. He declared void. it will
be remembered, the sentence Of two days
imprisonment at San Quentin imposed
upon the unregistered ChlnamaD. but held
that in all other respects the judgment and
order of Commissioner Van Dyke Of Los
Angeles should be affirmed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-04
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Queen Victoria Is said to know the names
of her household servants, although there
are over 125 of them.
j. Hammond TrumbulI. the antiquarian,
Of Hartford, Conn. Is the only person liv-
ing who can read Eliot's Indian Bible.
Governor Lewelling of Kansas has been
invited to deliver the chief address at the
Old Settlers meeting in Fort Madison.
Iowa, August17.
George Vanderbilt has bought 10000
acres more OF land in the Pink Beds" dis
trlct Of North Carolina. near Asheville.
aud near tho residences of Bill Nye.
The weaithiest member of the st. Nicho-
las Club OF New YO,k Is w. K. Wander
bllt, who wears small English side whisk-
ers and Is Al all times polite and agreeable.
With the exception of James Gordon
Bennett. who - clubman from the Soles
of his feet to the crown of his head, few of
the editors OF Now Ynrk's big dailles have
any time or inclina ton for club life.
The fourth wife of tho Mahsrajah OF
Kapurthala has been in Interviewed aud had
her picture taken In New York. II Ike
America; your women ara pretty and they
have such lovely eyes," said her High
ness.
Miss Kitty G. Wilkins. who is admiringly
described by far Western papers as a morse
queen OF Idaho. has at present about 5000
h0rses on her range, including Handle.
tonians, Clydes. Frence drafts and others.
She also has about 1000 head OF cattle.
The Rev. Thomas Motley was for many
years one of the principal leader writer's OF
really great days of that Journal. His col.
league was the late Alexnnder Knox. and
at that period these three men were really
the Times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-04
WHAT IF q?

The London Standard is taking broader
view of the financial situation than most
English journals. The 10000, 900. 900 which
the world is supposed to owe England has
been the object close TO the English eve
which shut out the horizon. Even Glad
stone tells Americans that with $40, 000,-
100000 due England the English Govern
ment caunot consider a proposition to
make debts payable in either gold or silver.
But the Standard appeared the other
morning with an interrogatory that may
induce the English Government to look
past this $4,000. 600, 600 it has kept its eyes
so steadily upon. The Standards "What
If" is as follows:
What if the United States joined Mexico in
declaring for free coinage of silver,' throwing
over gold as too dear? What il the two Amer
lean continents held out the baud TO further
Asia. and said, "Let US have The white metal
for our "standard"? Chile, now hard hit,
would eagerly respond, aud ali the crippled
States of South America and Mexico and japan
and China and Java-all that mighty East
which cares little for Simla. 1t Is great dan
ger, to which the present outburst of alarm and
fear must not render us Oollvious.
The idea of single gold standard oriRi-
mated with England. Without doubt its
purpose was to increase the value of the
money in which other nations paid for
goods purchased of ENGLAND. England
bought OF these other nations raw mate
rial and paid for these raw materials in
the currency of the country. When it
bought of England, Of India. China or
South American countries it paid in silver.
But it required gold in payment of
81 N
standard is based upon the appre hension
that this form Of overreaching the out
side world cannot be continued much
longer. The United States is already a
great manufacturing country, and If it
should throw its goods into the markets of
silver countries and accept payment in
silver, the foreign trade OF England might
be in danger. TO the United States for
eign trade is of comparatively little i'm
portance. 1t supplies US with some art-
Giles that We consider necessary, but it is
not source of much profit. We sell raw
cotton, wheat and other products of the
earth and we buy finished goods. Our
wealth is created by developing our own
country. But to England foreign trade
is life. 1t buys raw material and sells
finished goods. 1t pays for its raw mate
rial with a cheap currency and exacts
payment for its fin iShed goods in dear
currency. FWeIgu trade to England is as
profitable as a successful raid upon rich
enemy's country. And it may be said
that tr ade with England has upon other
countries somewhat the effect of a raid.
The United States has risen out of the
low condition of producers of raw mate
rial Dy imposing duties on finished
products. The time will come when the
two Americas will decline to be impov-
erished for the benefit of English or Euro
pean manufacturers. Whether the new
era will date from the nineteenth or the
twentieth century depends somewhat
upon the Congress about TO meet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-04
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
The Supreme Court Asked to Disbai
ATTORNEY BurriS.


The Supreme Court yesterday issued an
order calling upon Attorney John F. Burris
to appear before the court in bank on
August IA to answer an accusation by
Mrs. Johanna Nelson. in which she seeks
to have Burris disbarred.
The accusation is contained in the form
of an affidavit, which sets forth that on
March 8, 1898, one David johnson died
ntestate in Solano County. leaving an
estate consisting of deposit Of sos So in
he San Francisco Savings Union. Mrs.
Nslso the affiant. was appointed admins
tratrix of the estate.
Burris. 1t is claimed. was employed by
Mrs. Nelson as attorney to manage the
affairs Of the johnson estate. All went
we'll until May s, 1893. when Burrs filled
out check for $108 So. presented it to
Mrs. Burris and advised her that it was
necessary for him to draw the money out
of the bank and SEND 1t to the Superior
Judge Of Solan0 County, in compliance
with the law that made that step neces-
sary. Mrs. Nelson believed him. signed
the check, and that is tho last she has seen
of Johnson's estate.
A further accusation is made that Burris
executed false bond for $3.50 on behalf of
the petitioner as ADMINISTRATIVE of the
estate.
Chief Justice Beatty signed the order.
which will be personally served on Burris.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-04

qualification of their propensity. A Gen.
fury ago they would have risked their
money at hazard or ombre. At the pres
ent day the most resolute gambler cannot
lose enough at poker to give filling TO his
faded sensibilties and he satiates his
appetite on the exchanges.
Habitual gamblers are like habitual
drGnkards, aud no Kelley has arisen to
pretend to be able to cure them. 1t is the
rarest thing in the world TO see one OF them
retire rich. They fail. aud fail. and fall,
until they become known as revolvers and
they are forced to betake themselves to
some other calling. because operators will
not take their contracts. To succeed as a
gambler in commodities a man must pos
sess superhuman wisdom and infinite
foresight -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-04
A TELEGRAPH SUIT.
An Important Question Before the
Circuit Court of Appeals.

An Important Question Before the
Circuit Court of Appeals.
The appeal of the Pacific Postal Tele-
graph Cable Company from the Judgment
of the Circuit Court OF Washington award
ing $3S76 81 damages and costs to Fleisch-
ner. Mayer & Co. was on argument before
the Circuit Court Of Appeals yesterday.
The firm through their attorneys, Messrs.
Rothschild & Ach of this city. telegraphed
the Preston, Carr & Preston. attorneys of
Seattle, TO attach Messrs. H. & B. Green
baum Of that city. The wires OF the Postal
Telegraph Company were down when the
message was rendered, but the company
failed to notify tho senders of that fact, and
also failed, as was the practice in such cases
to turn the message over 10 the Western
Union telegraph COMPANY, whose com.
munications were not Interrupted. Mean
while other firms, using the Western Union
wires, piled attachments uD on Messrs. H.
Il. B. GreeDbaum of Seattle SO heavily that
nothing was left for Fleischner, Mayer &
Co. to attach when their telegram reached
Seattle over the restored wires of the
Postal line. The Washington Circuit
Court held the action of the Postal Com
pany to be negligence. and damages were
recovered accordingly. The question of
reversing or affirming this judgment is ow
to be decided by the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals.