davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-27
CHURCH NOTICES.
LArrER-DAY SAINTS ] a

LATTER-DAY SAINTS and
9th,
Regular Sunday Services at pm
Sunday School in each ward except the 4th,
which joins the b, Y Academy, at 10 a. m.
A: o. SM00T, President,
CONGREG ATIONAL. Cor. J and 10th street.
Sunday school at 10 m.
Sunday services at II a. m. Subject; Par
able of the Two Sons,
G. Endeavor at 6:45 D. m
AT 80 p. m. Subject; Signals for the yoy.
age of Life"
Everybody welcome,
s.ROSE, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH. K bet. Sth and Sth.
Sunday School 10 am.
Preaching II a. N.
Preaching $50 p. IN,
j. c. ANDREWS, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, H, bet6th and 18th
Sunday SchoC :, 10 am.
Morning Service. II a. m,
Epworth League $3.50 D. IN.
Evening Services $50 D. m.
w. j, BONHAM, Pastor.
CATHOLIC. Cor. K and Sth.
Hign Mass, 1880 a. m.
Vespers 1880 p. m.
WAITER SCANLON, Pastor.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-27
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS
WILL BE HELD AT TIMES AND
PLACES AS DESIGNATED BELOW


SALEM.
Monday Oct. go. III. Berg
and q. r. NTaImberg.
MAPLETON.
Saturday Oct. 27.-S. e. Thur
man and j ID. Irvine.
ALPINE.
Monday Oct. 20 $. q. Aing
and H. H. Cerfman.
SANTAQUIN.
Saturday, Oct. 27.- A. %.
SmoOt .Jr., u. w. Booth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
THE BOWEN DECISION.
Carroll COunty's Treasury Increased
nv the Courts Action.

Carroll COuntyS treasury ihcfeuSSh
by the Courts Action.
DELPHI. March S.-Special-The de-
cision Of the supreme court in the case OF
Nathaniel Bowen. administrators Of \. ii.
Bowen's estate. will have the effect of
increasing the funds of the county treas
urer i'm the sum of $4,000 and the funds
of the city treasurer $50. 600.
1t will also increase the bank accounts
Of the attorneys representing the county
and the city the sum of $4,000.
In this case the supreme court has set
tied the question of the right Of the
county auditor To place upon the dupli-
cate omitted property for taxation, after
notice being given, and i'm the absence or
proofs that such property had not for
the years mentioned been listed. 1t also
settles the question that the tax law OF
1891 does not repeal the law authorizing
the county auditor, upon information, to
go as far back as 1881 To put upon the
duplicate property which has not been
listed for taxation for each year 50 omit
ted.
1t teaches lesson to assessors that it
is their duty to make out the assessment
sheets and to demand the notes, mort
cages and other evidences of credits, and
to inform themselves as to unsatisfied
mortgages of record that all persons
should pay taxes on their personal prop
erty. the rich as we'll as the poor alike.
SO long as the money-loaner can make
out his own assessment. so long viii the
state be robbed OF just taxes.
The tax law should compel every bank
and loaner of money To open up their
safes and display all notes, mortgages.
mortgage deeds, bonds and other credits
To the assessor. and the same listed at
their fair cash value If this had been
0f
been 80 per cent less than heretofore
and the burdens Of the people reduced,
and their little homes would not have
been sold for taxes which has accrued
in very many cases.
1t remains to be seen whether the rail
road corporations are to escape or dis
gorge their just taxes to support the gov
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
HOW mE CAUGHT THE WIDOW.
The Romance of Newspaper AdNer-
tiSemcnt and What Followed

The Romance of "a Newspaper Advcr-
tiSemcnt and What Followed.
NOBLESVILLE. March Especial
Mr. and Mrs. William Bartholomew who
were married in Memphis. Tenn. sun
day night. are expected to arrive i'm this
city tomorrow To make it their future
place OF residence.
There is bit OF history connected
with this wedding that is decidedly out
of the ordinary. Several weeks ago Joe
Nicholson. formerly of indianapolis. but
now Of this city inserted an advertise
ment in the matrimonial column of
newspaper. stating that a widower de-
sired TO correspond with a middle-aged
widow. The object was matrimony.
Time whirled by and in the course of a
week Mr. Nicholson receio7ed several
replies among them being one from Mrs.
Krawl of Memphis. Tenn, handsome
widow, aged about thirty-fiVe. Photo
graphs were exchanged. but for some
reason or other the features OF Mrs.
KraWI did not exactly Suit the fancy OF
Mr. Nicholson. so he Withdrew from the
race for her heart and hand, but did
not forget To mention the fact that nc
could furnish her another gentleman cor
respondent if she So desired.
old soldier of this city, opened negotia-
lions with the beautiful widow Krawl.
Photographs and locks Of hair were eX-
changed and after a correspondence Of
only a few months she consented to
marry him March 4. inst, and the cere-
mony was performed on the date named.
The romance came to light by accident
When Mr.. Bartholomew arrived in
Memphis to claim his bride. he had u
wedding suit and a well-filled purse.
These two articles he turned over to
his nancee. 1t seems as if the grocer
of whom Mrs. krawl purchased her
goods was not willing to trust her TO
go To- another state and run the risk OF
having the money she owed him for
groceries returned. So ne brought suit
on the account and got Judgment for the
fun amount. The execution was placed
i'm the hands of an officer and il hap
pened that he levied on certain trunk
where Mrs Krawl had placed her pros
pective groom's wedding suit and cash.
and in this way the whole story leaked
out.
The court awarded Mr. Bartholomew
his property and offered To- tie the
nuptial knot free of charge, but the lady
insisted that she had employed preach
er and "A few hours later he was called
in and the ceremony performed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
CRAWFORD couNyr DEMOCRATS.
The November Tick rf Is ohciaiiy
Declared at EngIish.

ENGLISH, March 5.-Special.-The
democratic county conve U ion assembled
here Monday to declare tNe nominations
for congress. state SENATOR prosecuting
attorney and county offices expressed by
the vote taken Saturday LASH
The Hon. john l.. Brett the present
member of congress from thi : the Sec
ond district, received the nomh lation by
this county
Ex-senator John Benz was n o minated
for senator, without opposition, AS can
didate for this district
Ivan b. Hottell received the N'omin-
alton for prosecuting attorney fot this
judicial circuit. and the following CO unity
ticket was placed in the field:
For clerk of circuit court. Orpheus A
Adams: auditor. j. ID. Fleming; ira as
urer Franklin O. Waltz; sheriff, Jan es
A. Hughes; coroner. John w. LankfoiN v
surveyor, Daniel J. Paschal; commissio.A
ers. a. J. Scott. Jacob Partenheimer and
Amos Adkins.
The convention was well attended and
good feeling prevailed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
CARROLL COUNTY CASE.
Supreme Court Decides n Case of
Much Interest.

Nathaniel w. Bowen. administrator of
the estate of Abner II. Bowen, entered
suit. Sept. H. 1891, in the Carroll circuit
court against Isaac Reynolds. auditor of
Carroll county, and others. demanding
the cancellation of certain taxes charged
against that estate. Defendants de-
INJURED and their demurrers were over
ruled, whereupon they refused to plead
further. Judgment was rendered against
them, and the auditor and treasurer
were ordered to strike from the tax du-
plicate of Carroll county the several
amounts which had been placed upon the
duplicate by the auditor as omitted prop
erty. That official and the treasurer,
who were the defendants in the suit,
then appealed TO the supreme court, and
it March reversed the de-
cision of the lower court with instruc-
lions to sustain the demurreTs which
had been OVerruled.
1t appears that he auditor having re-
ceived information that certain personal
property Of the decedent had not been
listed for taxation for the years from
1881 TO 1889 inclusive, issued to the ad-
ministrator a written notice requiring
him to appear and show cause why such
omitted property should not be added TO
the tax duplicate. The administrators
appeared and moved to set aside the no.
tice as insufficient. which motion was
overruled Thereupon he answered, re-
peating his first objection that the notice
did not describe the omitted property
specifically, and stating that he had no
means of knowing whether the sums
charged as omitted were correct or not.
He further stated that for each of the
years named the deceased had subscribed
and sworn to a tax list made out in due
form and handed to the proper assessor,
and that this valuation was approved by
the assessor, who returned the same to
the auditor: that said valuations were
submitted to the board of equalization,
approved and placed by the auditor in
the tax duplicate. and the deceased had
paid in full all taxes assessed upon such
valuations.
The auditor claimed he was embar-
raised in his investigation by the re-
fusal OF those who had charge of tie
books, notes, mort cages and papers OF
the deceased to produce them in evil
dence. Hence he was compe He'd TO de-
eide from the best evidence before him
which convinced him that his estimates
OF the value of the property claimed 10
have been omitted by him were correct
This property for the several years men
toned was as follows: 1881. money
loaned and credits, $l04600; 1882, same
1874, 600: 1883, same, $4,000: 1884. same
$1e2, 500: 1885. same, sf72000; 1885. same
$4,000: 1887, same, S2ls.S40; 1855. same
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
DEBs DExouNcEs THE A. p. A.
Editor of the Firemcn's Magazine
Says. the Society Is Anti-Labor.

Editor of the Firemen's Magazine
Says the Society Is Anti-Labor.
TERRE HAUTE, March S-The March
number of the Locomotive Firemen's
Magazine, the official organ of the
Brotherhood of locomotive fremen, con-
tains an editorial attack on the American
protective association. Eugene Debs.
the president Of the American railway
union, the new railway labor organiza-
ton, and VINO was secretary and treas
urer of the Brotherhood Of locomotive
1iremen. is the editor of the magazine
Mr.. Debs is fully aware OF the important
bearing the anti-catholic association has
on railway labor organizations Indeed
he has known Of the dissensiOns It
caused long before the association be-
gan to be a factor in municipal elections
He believes that 1t found its origin in
a plot 10 disrupt the railway brother
hoods
In the editorial he quotes a story to
the effect that railway managers and
representatives of rolling mill interests
met in New York several years ago and
evolved the plan as a means OF weak
ening the labor organizations so that
the latter could not resist "A reduction
Of wages. lie quotes the oath a member
OF the association is required 10 take,
which pledges him to refuse employment
10 a catholic. There have been quarrels
i'm the brotherhoods on this score. and It
is alleged that on some roads the anti
catholic element has been strong enough
TO prevent the employment Of members
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14

LOGANSPORT. March s. - Special -
The crime preceding the suicide of Philip
Petrie, whose dead body without head
was found on the Wabash railroad track
near this city yesterday morning, came
20 light today.
y telegram had been sent 10 Mrs. Pc
trie. who was reported visiting her
daughter at Onward but no reply came.
Undertaken Charles VOL and Officer
Lumsford went to her residence this
morning and on entering the house made
a ghastly discovery.
Lying on the floor beside shattered
bedstead was the bloatad and distorted
body of Mrs. Petrie.
She had lain there FOR scme time. the
body being affected By decomposition.
Two letters written by her husband
were found on the kitchen table, which
showed that he was her murderer.
he charged several prominent citizens
with having had Illicit relations with ais
wife
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
ABOUT LIKE \ LYNCHING.
killing an Alleged Thief by Members
of Detective Organization.

OF Detective
FRANKFORT, March 11.-John Rodg-
ers. a resident of Mulberry township, was
killed last night by a number of mem
bers of the Mulberry detective associa-
ton.
This is an organized company Of farm
ers of this county, recently formed for
the purpose of making horse-stealing and
other modes Of thieving, which have been
prevalent for time, unpopular.
Yesterday while Warren Thompson,
with his family. was absent from home,
thieves entered the house and made
away with a quantity of meat, flour and
other provisions.
John ROdgS-.sP was suspected.
Farmer Thompson called the associa-
ton together, and it was decided tn
watch ROdgers's house for the appear
ance of the thief with his plumber.
Fifteen men accordingly concealed
themselves at various places about the
Rodgers premises, and at IL o'clock
Rodgers made his appearance.
1t is asserted that he was loaded with
the stolen property.
At any rate, an attempt was made to
arrest him. Rodgers resisted and drew
The next instant his body was riddled
with bullets.
He lived but ten minutes.
The members of the association are
very reticent about the affair and no
details can be obtained other than those
given.
1t is not yet known what action the
officers Of the law will take.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
THAT LARGE ENJOYMENT.
One Million Dollars for the North
Manchester College.

NORTH MANCHESTER. March H.
Specialize Sentinel has already briefly
noted the fact that the North Manches-
ter college. at North Manchester. Ind.
owned and controlled by the united
brethren. has secured a million-doIlar en-
dowment fund.
The donors name is to be withheld
from the public. However. he is a per-
son OF large wealth and without heirs.
The conditions of the gift are that the
college must be owned by a Christian
denomination; that it must be con-
Quoted on the university plan; that it
must give special attention to the de-
velopment Of Christian culture. being
the exponent Of the Y. NJ & A, Y. p. $.
9. E. Y. p &. L. and other religious
societies; that the interest is to be used
solely in educating young persons with
out means. The fund is not restricted
10 UNCONVENTIONAL lines. Young minis
tiers, and worthy young persons recon-
mended by ministers, may have access to
this fund
The trustees. on March ?, formally and
officially received the fund. pledging the
college 10 all the requirements Of the
donation. Prof. Kriebel, formerly Of
Hartsville college, being Instrumental In
for five years. Prof. Howe, the founder
and president, will be dean OF the theo-
logical department. The college will
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
CALAMITY TAKE NOTE.
Read What One OF the Largest Glass
brokers SitYS.

Read " hat One of the Largest Glass
brokers SitSs.
ANDERSON. March al. NJ. Fox OF
Chicago, a glass broker and one of the
largest in the country, has been stop
ping at the Doxey for few days. Since
he came there has been marked hIst-
ling i'm glass circles. He has orders for
something ov er a hundred carloads of
window glass, bottle and fruit jars. He
wants to place these orders with An
derson manufacturers and he has par
TALLY succeeded. That's why the North
Anderson windo'V glass company has
started two of it,; furnaces.
Mr.. Fox is a republican, but he is not
of the despicabIe misunderstanding class.
Fox is q business man and not a pot
house politician. Fox is after business
and not office.
1T looks to me-" said Mr.. Fox. "as
though the glars men and tine manu-
facturers in other lines nave Desen max
ing a great bluff for the past few months
for the evident purpose of influencing
tariff legislation. Now, / think this is
All wrong and I don't believe that it
ought To be done Business is getting
better all over the country and il will
be but a few months until the country
will be in its uld-time condition.
"Oh. yes. / made up my mind before
coming to Anderson. ,11at if 1 could not
place my oNders with you glass men
here. that I would import all my trade
demanded this year"
Fox will not have to import any TINS
wear. The manufacturers have accepted
the orders and started their factories.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
other sunreme Court Decisions.

1906. Draper ct al vs., vs. Morris 44i,,u ct al.
10, 1873 Palmer vs.. ADAMS. DaNless - =.
Affirmed. COfiey. j.
4 publication alleged TO be libelous may
be justified true in defense
17,152. State eX rel a. @; smith vs. Nc
Lelian. trustee. Marion c. {. Reversed.
N is.57i. Nading vs.. Elliott shelby c. C.
-A is5 ~ Reynolds. auditor. ct al. vs..
Bowen, administrator. Carroll {. 9. Re
~ Zig Robert ]. Smith vs.. state ex
rel. Maxwell c. Hamin. NigO {. G. Mo-
ton to dismiss Overruled. Howard. c. j.
1886. Ohio K Mississippi railway
company vs.. William Dunn. Floyd g.
c. Reversed. Hackney. J.
Dearborn county vs.. Charles Lods. Dear
born c. c. Affirmed. Lott, J.
1864. Denton \. Fleming ct al. VS..
Charles \. Yost ct al Elkhart G. G.
Affirmed. Daley j.
16. 76S. Lewis b. Brandenberg VS.. George
Hittle ct al. Marion c. c. Certioi
awarded.
i7.O4S. L. f. & st. L. consolidated rail-
road company IS. Emma Il. Miller. ad-
ministratriX Floyd c. c. Motion for
additional appeal bond sustained and ad-
ditional bond ordered within thirty days.
1854. Samuel c. Moore VS. Lulu p.
Thomas. Howard G. c. Affirmed. Cof-
1856. city Of Delphi ct al. VS. Nathaniel
W. Bowen. administrator. Carroll {. G.
Reversed Howard, G. j.
Is 4sI Schmidt ct al. vs.. Draper Nigo
c. c. Affirmed. Daley, }.
L. 233. State Of Indiana vs.. C., G, 9. a
St l.. railway company. Decatur c. {.
Affirmed McCabe, j.
y Nfaish treasurer. ct al. Clinton {. &.
Appellants petition for rehearing.
i6S70 Harry Bowser, administrator, vs..
stephen Matter. Marion &. c. Petition
for rehearing overruled. Howard. c. j.
Il 070 Hiram KerIin vs. Isaac Reynolds,
auditor. ct al Carroll c. &. Reversed.
Hackney j
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14

double the faculty. there being but seven
members at present. The departments
provided for are classical. philosophical
scientific. theological pedagogical, norm
al. business, music and preparatory.
The immediate Improvements To result
from this are additional campus. electric
light, water privilege and boarding
hall. The trustees ordered a new board
ing hall To be built. with dining-room
capacity of 100 The executive commit
tee has bought tWenty-eight lots adjOin-
ing the campus, making "A campus Of
eighteen or twenty acres. The city coun-
ell has agreed to put two arc lights in
the campus and TO light the building
with electricity free of cost. the city
further agrees to put a fountain in the
grounds and To furnish free water.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
TRANCE RELIGION ACTIVE.
Several Cranks Creating Much Ex-
citemcnt In Putnam County.

Several Cranks Creating Much Ex-
element In Putnam County.
GREENCASTLE, March S.-All Put
nam county is in d furore over the pro-
ceedings of several trance preachers
who have been haranguing near Mt
Hebron and are now attempting an en-
trance at Fox Ridge. suburb Of Green
castle One. by name Lucas Martin. q
prominent farmer. has entirely lost his
mind and was taken to the asylum Tues
day, where he is still trying to preach.
He prefers a nude condition because
Jesus Christ was nude.
Another, Ella King of this city. is
violently insane and remained in a
trance for three days, not moving a
muscle BY means of this faith cure
the lame, halt, sick and blind have been
healed. One man, who has used clutches
for years, is now walking as we'll as he
ever did with out support.
The preaching cranks are two illlterate
men of Harrodsburg and a woman Of
Illinois. Tuesday evening correspond
ent attended "A part of meeting which
began at $50 in the evening and closed
at : in the morning. When the meeting
had been opened with song and prayer,
these evangelists would say: "Will some
one lead In payer" 4 man began
praying. soon his hands began to raise
until, on tip-t0es with arms up-sretched
at full length, as if ready TO ascend he
stood for thirty minutes, by actual
count.
Then he fell to the floor and remained
i'm a trance for hours. During this
period no less than six other persons
We're going through the same perform
ance. At times no less than ten were
shouting their prayers, tearing their
hair and going through crazy motions.
Some had visions, others claimed they
had conversations with Jesus Christ and
many seemed to be insane for the time.
1t is feared that at least two more per-
sons will have to be taken to the
asylum as "a result of their frenzy. The
! Fox Ridge church has refused the faith
| curists admittance, but their advance
guard is holding meetings at private
! houses.
The evange1ists themselves are still at
! Mt. Hebron, but have announced that
| they will be at Salem church, this city,
| Thursday night Trouble is anticipated.
| as the majority of citizens are bitterly
| opposed to them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
GILLETTE's SECOND JOLT.
The Judge Gives That Grand Jury
Another Shaking Up.

CROWN POINT, March S.-The grand
jury, which was called TO find indict
ments against the Roby race track pool
sellers, adjourned today without finding
an indictment of any description. Judge
Gillette declares now that he will call
a new jury that will act and prosecute
the company To the end of the chapter.
In dismissing the grand jury, Judge
Gillette said
THE court has noted the fact that no
indictments have been returned against
the Roby people. / think it is " fair
To say that the court has been ? 1vised
that the failure to indict was upon a
divided vote and that some of the men,
bers of the grand jury must stand ac-
quilted of a charge of refusing To in
dict. 1t seems to me. speaking now to
the members of the grand jury who have
refused TO indict, that YOU have utterly
misconceived your functions. Where the
fact of guilt is as plain as it must
have been in this case. where il has
been boldly advertised that the law was
being violated, it is not possible that
there was not sufficient evidence to
show the guilt of the aI ties engaged
in sucn vi"iatiOn. Now gentlemen,
when you were einpanneled. yoU took
an oath to the effect that where evil
dence was introduced before you, show
ing that a crime had been committed,
that you would indict. While the court
has no power 10 compel you to indiCt,
] want TO say that the responsibility
for acting as you have in this matter
must rest with YOU. ] am glad 10 say
that some members Of the grand jury
are not responsible for this miscarriage
of Justice You are now discharged"
Judge Gillette said this evening that
it was not a matter of persecution that
the action had been taken by the better
class of Lake county's citizens.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
WILSON'S BILL At INGALLS,.
six Big Factories LOca tod Recently
All Inder Full Hcadway.


All Under Full Hc-ldway.
INGALLS,. March 6.-S pecial.-Al-
though spring has hardly 2ptared there
is great activity in building. Over fifteen
new houses are being cree ted and set
tied weather will witness the start Of
not less than twenty-five more. the con-
tracts for which are let.
ingalls, now has six substantial manu-
factories, every one Of which: mas been
located since laso summer or since the
beginning of the hard times. Employ
ment is being given To a large force of
people and all the completed factories
are so pressed with orders as to- necesai-
tate running after hours
The Ciermnn-American chemic a. ks
which burned TO the ground recently IS
being rebuilt of brick and iron nd Will
be thoroughly fire-proof.
The Crescent glass works is employing
over fifty hands and is adding daily 10
its force.
The Puritan spring bed CON pany is
running night and day.
The big plant of the ingalls, ri DC conf
pany, the buildings Of which COY ers TO-
600 square feet is nearly cOmplet ed.
Yergin Brothers are erecting chem
ical plant which VIII ultimatel!- cover
five acres of land. '7heir main building
is 80 by 200 feet i'm SIZE and soh'ily con-
structed OF brick and stone.
There is a great Sc ar'ity Of dwelling
houses at Ingalls, anG. many more are
needed.
over one hundred cottages could be
rented now.