davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-06-20
Have You a JapitorY

If not, George Andrews will clean up your offices and stores, and take pride in keeping things neat. He is thor ough and reliable man. Call at the Keeley Institute, if you are in need of his services.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-20
MUST HAVE MONEY.

l will sell two desirable residence lots nicely located and convenient to business at sacrifice. Address Box 49l, PhG. nix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-20

The V Hey Cycle club has completed arrangements for their entertalnment on July 4th, The program IS "danoy'
Arizona republican., 1893-06-20
Bread! BreadI Bread!

Cheap if you carry 1t away from our store, 10 $. Center St. Six large Ioaves for 25 cents. SPOKANE BAKERY.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-20

Dr. AnCil Martin, diseases eve, ear nose throat especially. Glassef utted
Arizona republican., 1893-06-20
For Rent.

One or two nicely furnished rooms one half square from court square. Ad- dress F. o. Box 2lS.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-20

Have vou tried our pure ice crea 7 Ii not, give us q call, it. IS certainly the hast in town. SPOKANE BAKERY.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-20

Hammocks! Ham Buy them from the Irvine Co.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-20
Notice.

Came to my place, Monday last, stray mare, with saddle on, no bridle. Owner can procure by proper identification and paying expenses.
 J. V. KENDALL,
 Tweed Ranch.
 One block west of foundry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25

tration at election time. and after the ap-
preparation for the present year had been
made will leave the city in need OF even
more money before the year has ended
There is considerable objection TO the is
suance of bonds. There was an ordinance
before the old Council compelling brew
cries and agencies of breweries to pay an
annual tax of $1,000. The Lieber interests
soon sat down on this ordinance, and at
tempted to make the ordinance applicable
only to agencies OF outside breweries.
Councilman Young's ordinance will pro-
vide for a like license fee. From this
source alone $1,000 or more could be raised
in the way OF revenues.
The vehicle tax would bring the city
great deal of money. Mr. Young's con-
templated ordinance is almost similar to
the one introduced by Emil Rassmann in
the last Council. 1T provides an annual
fee OF $40 for wagons hauling heavy ma
chinery and drawn by four or more horses.
For such wagons drawn by two horses the
fee Is Sl5. The fee proposed for wagons
drawn by two horses is S.; by one horse,
s.; for two-horse drays, So; one-horse, s.;
two-horse sprinkling cart So; one-horse. IS;
tWo-horse hack, IS; buggy, 81; hand ped
ullng carts, 81; bicycles, except those used
by children. 81. The fees for other vehicles
not described above are also prescribed.
The fund derived from these licenses is to
be devoted solely to the maintenance and
repairs OF streets ard alleys. The ordi-
nance also regulates the width of tires on
vehicles. This provision looks to the care
OF the improved streets
The pawnbrokers' ordinance will also
seek TO prevent pawnbrokers from taking
articles from minors without the consent
Oh the minors parents or guardians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
THE FARMERS SECRET ORDER.
Indiana +. NJ. B. A. i'm SessiOn-A Mum.
Der of Resolutions.

The Farmers Mutual Benefit Association
of Indiana, began it's annual meeting
at Englsh's Hotel yesterday afternoon,
with forty-two delegates in attendance
These delegates represent a membership of
26.000 The afternoon was given up to the
reports of committees. The committee on
resolutions reported a number of resolutions
that were adopted. One of them reaffirns
the associations stand for free silver an
other favors the governmental issue of
money and postal savings bank while a
third calls for an income tax. The con-
vention also passed a resolution in favor OF
a reduction of fees and salaries or county
officers in the State, and opposing any
system that will prevent the farmer from
working out his road tax. The report of the
committee on finances showed that the asso-
citation had sufficient money in its treasury
to meet all obligations. In the evening the
fed. The election of officers of the asso-
citation will be held this. morning and then
the body will probably adjourn.
The General Assembly of the +. NJ b. A.
will meet here on Nov T. The matter of
consolidating with the Farmers Alliance
will come up at that session. The Indiana
organization will probably express its SEN
timents on the proposed consolidation this
morning.
President c. A. Robinson, of Fountain
town, said last night that in Indi the
opinion was about evenly divided as TO the
feasibility of combining the two former Or
ganizations He himself favored it, as the
principles of the two organizations are
largely the same The State trade commits
sionership of the F. NJ. Il. A. will be abol-
ished and hereafter the county organiza-
tons can deal directly with commercial
houses, and thereby be better able to get
quicker returns. The cooperative trade re-
Iations established by the association have
been successful during the last year, and
the members have been able to sell their
products at a better figure and purchase
goods cheaper. f. j. Claypool is secre-
farv of the order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
MAKES A NEW MOVE
Governor Matthews Will Allow No
ROby Successor to Incorporate.
Gives Instructions to the Secretary of
State-Lake Erie & Westerns Char
ter May Be Threatened.

Governor Matthews yesterday afternoon
requested the Secretary of State, in case
any combination attempted to file articles
Of Incorporation as q successor to the
O'Malley Athletic Club at Roby, to hold
the same In allegiance until such time as the
Governor might have an opportunity to in
quire into the power of the Stale to refuse
acceptance of such Incorporation. 1t is the
Governors opinion that where a company
Is organized for illegal purposes, such as
prize fighting, that it is within the province
OF the State Department to refuse to place
on record the articles Of Incorporation;
such refusal necessarily carrying with it
prohibition against attempting business
within the State limits. In opposition to
this idea, 1t is asserted that the office Of
Secretary of State being purely an admin
tstrative one, 1T would not lay within the
articles which might be presented by any
company, even If such company was or
ganized for an illegal purpose, provided the
fee accompanied such presentation In other
words, the legality or illegality which might
be involved was purely a judicial question,
to be determined elsewhere.
Governor Matthews is growing somewhat
irritated and not a little Disguised at the
manner In which Indianapolis correspond
cnts of outside papers are using his name
The last ridiculous piece of work." as the
Governor expressed it, appeared in Chi
cago paper last Sunday. Under the In
dianapolis date the special stated that an
agent of the Roby owners had been in re-
cent consultation with the chief executive
of the State regarding the Corbett-Mitchell
fight. Governor Matthews denources this
report as absolutely false. He has had no
interview with Roby agents or with any
one else connected with the place. and
further does not intend to argue the point
as to the probability of his allowing the
fight to take place. There is no argument
to be made in the case" he said yesterday.
eff there is any law in Indiana or any pow
er attached to this office it will certainly
be exerted in preventing another fight at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB AFFAIRS.
Club Rooms to Be Opened on Nov. 81
Directors Meet.

The regular monthly meeting of the di-
rectors of the Commercial Club was held
yesterday afternoon, the session being
largely devoted to the financial affairs of
the organization. When the announcement
was made that the new building was to be
erected it was known that 1t would be nee
essary to raise about $4,000 more than the
building loan, to entirely liquidate the in
debtedness of the building and a month ago
Col. Lilly, chairman of the committee on
finance, sent out letters to a number of
members calling attention to this. In re-
Spouse, he at once received a number Of
stock subscriptions ranging in amount from
800 to $50 each and aggregating something
over $500. These came voluntarily from
citizens who kindly expressed appreciation
OF the work the club had DONE. Col. Lilly
yesterday announced that it would be nee
eSSary to raise about $1,000 mora and he
thought that subscriptions for this amount
should be secured before the formal open
ing of the club rooms.
The secretary submitted information
which showed that the building was now on
n profitable basis and there were but
few remaining rooms on which leases have
not been executed. Some of the directors
thought there was an increasing value in
the stock of the organization, which, how
ever would not be realized upon until the
debt was liquidated. The prospective value
ing to the public from the work of the club,
Mr.. Erwin thought were sufficient to bring
in the additional subscriptions without
much effort. He thought that the money
ought to be forthcoming almost without
the asking
He finally made motion, however, that
it was the sense of the directors that the
building debt should be liquidated before the
formal opening of the club rooms, and that
the president and secretary be authorized
to select members who should assist in
whatever work might be necessary to Sc
cure the required subscriptions This mo-
ton was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Erwin also expressed the opinion
that as the railroads entering indianapolis
had been very largely benefited by the work
of the club without having contributed to
it, they should now give 1t some financial
support. On his motion a committee was
appointed to bring the matter to their at
tention. President Lilly appointed Mr.. Err
win chairman of the committee, and also
named Mr.. S. Z. Rauh as chairman of the
committee to raise the balance for the liq-
uidation of the debt.
The president and secretary, to whom was
referred the matter of the formal opening
of the club rooms, submitted report rec
ommending that the opening be held on
Tuesday evening, Nov. q, in which the
board Cured. The committee on ar
rangemenrS was directed to prepare pro-
gramme for the occasion.
The committee on membership reported
the approval of applications for admission
to the club from Hon. William ID. Bynum,
w. {. DAVIDSON and a. Wiegand. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
A PENNED-UP PLUMBER.
He Was Stared At as a Burglar by
Big Crowd.

The plumber. who on the stage is de-
picted as creating ridiculous situations, was
the innocent cause of big excitement last
night When the proprietor of the Ameri-
can tailoring house closed the doors of his
establishment at o'clock he failed TO
member that a plumber named Diamond
was at work in the cellar. 1t was nearly
clock when Mr.. Diamond completed his
job and made ready to leave. When he
learned that he was locked up his agitation
was extreme and he began 10 pace the
floor. Now the room was brilliantly light
ed, and a passer-by catching sight of the
uneasy nah inside gave the word to the
first man who came UP that burglar was
in the house Soon a crowd collected. and
then grew larger, and finally the sidewalk
was damned with people gazing upon the
terrified face of the penned-up plumber.
1t was suggested that somebody go for the
proprietor, and messenger was dispatched,
but before that individual arrived officer
Corrigan came along and ascertained from
the man inside that he was not there for
the purpose OF burglary, but because he
had no choice in the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
GREEN SMITH LAUGHED.
The Idea of Trying to Forfeit the
Like Eric & Western's Charter.


Lake Erie & Westerns Charter.
D. The action Of the Lake Erie & Western
railway in furnishing a special train to the
sporting element which patronized the
Evans-Johnson prize fight early Tuesday
morning places the company in an atti-
tude parallel with that of the B. & o. when
it ran special from Cincinnati a few
weeks ago for the benefit Of those who de-
sired to witness the mill in Dearborn
county. The prosecuting attorney Of the
latter county, on the affidavit of Governor
Matthews, began at once proceedings
against the b. & O., which, it is held by
the Governor, will, according to the law.
result In the forfeiture of the company
charter, far it is controlled by the In
diana statutes. Monday nights fight was
carried out on similar plan. The Lake
Erie & Western voluntarily provided an en-
principals over into Hamilton county, where
the brutal sport was witne sed by the
trains passengers. 1t is entirely within the
jurisdiction of the Hamilton county pros
ecutor to proceed against the railway and
against it's charter.
Governor Matthews was asked yesterday
what he intended doing in the matter, and
replied that as yet he had given the affair
no thought and had information regard
ing the fight, save that CLEANED from the
daily press. Attorney-general Smith is of
the opinion that the charter of a railroad
cannot be assailed on the conditions cited.
and laughs at the idea of proceeding against
the roads,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
THE CITy's FINANCES.
Meeting of the Council oomm ',1.ssss-.

Meeting of the COunch SoHhinIs - -.
scveraI New Ordinances.
The finance committee of the Council will
meet this evening to discuss matters per-
tanning to the raising of funds for the city.
The committee will decide whether 1t Will
recommend to the Council the issuance OF
bonds or some other plan by which the
city may be relieved of its embarrassment
II Controller Trushr is invited to confer
with the committee he will recommend that
ordinances be passed imposing license tax
on vehicles and on the breweries, He also
thinks the city should derive considerable
revenues from other license fees for ex-
traordinary privileges which certain cor
porations enjoy. The Controller and Coun-
Gilman Young had a talk yesterday morn
ing, and found they were of the same
opinion on several matters looking to the
imposition of taxes. Mr.. Young, at the
next meeting of the Council. will introduce
several ordinances which, IL passed, willie
give the city a considerable revenue One
OF these will be an ordinance fixing license
fees for vehicles; another, licensing the
breweries. and one regulating and licens-
ing pawnbrokers' business. Similar meas
ures were defeated in the late Council
through certain influences.
On Sept. 1 Controller Woollen estimated
deficiency in revenues for the present
fiscal year of so. %. %. Even on this cal
culation he included as assets the $1,000
tied up in Frenzel's hank and $4,000 of UNI
sold bonds to take the place of the Sellers
farm bonds. The money in Frenzel's bank
Will hardly be available this year, as the
litigation over IL Is apt TO extend later than
next fall The bonds have not yet been
sold. and there is no direct assurance that
they Will be taken. in view of the fact that
their legality is questioned This would.
must be met from some source. The reck-
less expenditures OF the Sullivan admins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
SEIZED WING Kings DOMAIN.
Pete Myers Establishes Himself in
Chinese Wash House.

Wing Hing, a Chinaman who operates
q wash-house at No. 2S West Washing
ton street. called in the police yesterday
afternoon to remove a bad American who
he claimed had taken possession of his
sleeping apartment officer Corhan
searched the place and found Pete Myers,
a resident of Helen street, comfortably
ensconced behind the curtain of Wing
Kings private apartment. Myers came
out, and, catching UP q club. was about
TO strike the bland laundryman when the
officer drew his revolver and interfered.
Myers was locked UP on the charge Of
burglary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
FIRE DAMAGES DWELLINGS.
Two Blazes i'm the Suburbs at the
Same Hour.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon the fire
department responded to an alarm from
box No 421. located west of the river. The
flames were found to be In the roof Of the
two-story frame residence owned by Mrs.
A Hirshman. Before the fire could be ex-
tinguished sparks ignited the roof Of No.
2S6 Springfield street and also communi-
Gated to No. 2S2. The damage to the three
houses was estimated at $1,000.
A half hour later telephone message
from North Indianapolis informed the de-
partment OF blaze in the residence occu-
pied by Mrs. Annie-Miller on Eugene street.
The SIS engine company and the chemical
engine and truck from the ys were sent
out, and arrived In tinse TO save the adj
jacent buildings from destruction Mrs Mil
1er's home was partially DESTROYED. The ex-
tent OF the loss is probably 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
They Fought for n Finish.

Mary Henderson and Rilda Yates, negro
women residing at No. 45 Rhode Island
street, fought over an apron yesterday
afternoon until both were arrested and
locked UP. The Henderson woman found
her neighbor wearing her apron and at
tempted to take the garment, when the
other batted her over the head with a
stick Of wood. The blow had the effect of
arousing the slumbering tiger and the two
Immediately begun a combat for blood.
They fought for an hour, and were reward
ed with the plaudts of an admiring neigh
borhood which looked on with great giee.
Finally officer Patrick Griffin happened
along and with the assistance of a half
dozen men separated the pair. When
brought down town the women both
showed evidences of severe punishment
but neither was satisfied and yet insisted
on being allowed TO fight it out They were
placed in separate cells.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25

again succeeded in bringing the white man
to his knees Some one in the crowd called
time" and Evans retired to his corner.
He was ordered out again by his seconds,
but before he reached Johnson the time
keeper called time and Johnson was again
saved by the call of time. Johnson came up
fresh and clipper for the sixth round, not
withstanding the severe punishment in the
preceding one. The fighting was hard
Johnson made three unsuccessful attempts
to reach Evans with upper cut, but
landed a fourth which dazed the colored
boy. He clinched and gained slight rest,
and ended the round weak, but on the ag-
gressive. On the call of time for the seventh
round Johnson was aggressive and landed
heavily upon the colored man several times,
striking him upon the breast and neck. He
caught the colored boy with three upper
cuts. which weakened him very materially.
Evans clinched, and in the break away
Johnson struck him a fierce blow which
sent him to his corner. Johnson followed
up his advantage, and Evans protected his
neck. He attempted to rush by Johnson,
and the latter landed on the jugular. Evans
fell heavily upon his face, and lay there till
he was counted out. He was unconscious
for minute and was carried to his corner
by his seconds.
Some OF the crowd that went with the
sports train were fearful of arrest yes
,terday. Superintendent Colbert says no
arrests will be made unless asked for by
the Hamilton county officials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 24.-The whis-
ky war has assumed an entirely new
phase. Gibbs Whaley. counsel for the
State, has fled petition in the United
States Court asking Judge Simonton 10 is
sue order to the receiver of the South
receive any intoxicating liquors for trans
portation into the State unless IL has the
official stamp OF the State DisDensary on
1t. The question is an interesting one, and
involves an Interpretation of the inter-
state-commerce laws BY making the ap.
plication the State submits the question u
the court and admits its jurisdiction. TIE
constitutionality of the dispensary act will.
therefore, be directly a question. Argu-
ment will be heard on motion tomorrow,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Fireman Slant Turner of headquarters,
has gone to Cleveland, o., having been
called to the bedside of his father, who is
very i'll.
The Citizens Natural Gas-light, Fuel and
Petroleum Company, OF Redkey, Jay Coun-
ty yesterday filed articles of association
with the Secretary of State The COM
capital stock of the Progress OH and Gas
Company. OF Farmland, was increase ed from
& 600 to $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
poxma.ter su,rivnn under Arrest.

VALLEJO, Cal, Oct. a. - Paymaster
John Clyde Sullivan, of the United States
the naval general court-martial. charged
with classifying his accounts, has been de-
tached from the United States receiving
ship at the hayward at Mare island,
and ordered TO repair to his house under
arrest, where he will be served with the
orders OF the President dismissing him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
through its attorney, has brought suit in
the United States Court to enjoin the city
of Fort Wayne and F. NJ. Cole, a con-
tractor The proceedings are brought to
prevent the collection from the railway
Company OF $4750. its portion of the cost
OF a sewer. The complaint alleges that the
city proceeded irregularly in the construc-
ton OF the sewer and that the assessment
60
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
HI. wife Had Him Arrested.

Harry FARRELL. residing with his wife and
children at No. 81 West Washington street.
was arrested by officers Colbert and Wheel
er yesterday at the instance OF Mrs. Jar
rell who claimed that her husband was ia
sane and had attempted to kill her. The
prisoner appeared exceedingly rational and
charged that his wife had trumpet up an
excuse TO get rid of him, in order that she
might secure his real estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
A Servant Insane.

Louisa Gunther, a young German girl
employed as a domestic at the home of Dr.
Pink, was put in a cell at police station
yesterday, suffering from a mild form of
insanity. The girl was formerly servant
in the family of ex-President Harrison
who last night interested himself in the
case and secured treatment for the victim
at the sanitarium OF DIR. Fletcher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
AN EXPENSIVE INspECroRsHp.
fIumbfng Inspectors Salary More
Than His Fees-To BE Abolished.

flumbfng Inspectors Salary More
Than His Fees-To. BE Abolished.
In Controller Woollen's estimates for the
present year he shows that the city will
not get over $1,000 in fees from the inspect
ing OF plumbing. Yet the city pays this Of
fetal $500 a year. The office has been re-
garded as sinecure even by the Demo-
cratic officials, and as 1t has been con-
Quoted neither the city nor the citizens have
derived benefit from the services of the in
spector. Although the use of natural gas
SO extensively in the city would suggest that
It would be more important to have an
inspector OF gas fitting, there is no provis-
lon In the ordinance compelling the inspect
or to look after this. If a. man wants to
put water pipes In his house he must go
70 the inspector to get permit Then the
inspector can make three visits to see if
the work is being done all right, and for
each of these visits the citizen must pay
% cents. 1t would be cheaper to hire a
good plumber in the first place 1t is quite
probable that the office will be abolished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
He Didn't Elk Him."

Among the letters received by the Mayor
during the last week was one by man
whose first name is Roberts The letter
concluded thus: "Cale-You fix him, Bob"
And they say a late police commissioner
was not rendered immortal.