davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

the history of the world can boast OF. II is
these memorials which viii 80 largely be
TIE railying point OF the veterans who are
unable TO be in PitTSbarg this week. The
marching thousands will. htFTever. not be
forgotten. The evenings II lie 18th and the
18th will be devoted TO hsf ting the battles
Republic.
Nor will these stay-at-honle exercises be
the veterans have invited ~dignitaries Of al.
sorts to help make impressive their COM
memorative exercises. Governor Mckinley.
OF Chso. and Governor Flower. Of New
YORK. Will address concourses of veterans.
Senator Gordon. OF Georgia, and Senator
Allen. of Nebraska, both OF whom fought
on opposite sides. will alike speak at re-
Unions. Other prominent orators are w
Bourke Cochran, Henry Watterson. Myron
W. Reed, Governor Altgeld and ex-Presi-
will speak to "stay-at-homes."
There has long been an impression. even
among Grand Army men, that 10 be a stay
prestige. Only those who have had oppor-
tunities or observing the veterans closely
can tell why II is that so many OF them
names at annual e-ncampment roll call. The
ranks are being rapidly by death
and infirmity. LIBERAL as the government
has been with its pensions. too MANY of
ire old soldiers are utterly disabled and
cannot a1ord the expense OF a trip 10
rlttsourg. Still others cannot endure the
strain of a long march.
Nevertheless. thought OF the stay at
homes should not lead 10 forgetfulness or
underestimation OF the demonstration this
week at Pittsburg. Never have prepara-
tfons for an encampment been more elabo-
rate3y made. Seldom has a city occupied
itself so enthusiastically in making ready
for the soldiers. Not a dignitary I'm the
State of commanding influence but will be
present. This is the first time in her his
tory that Pennsylvania smoky city has
been honored by an encampment. and the
reports so tar indicate that the veterans
Will not regret the choice they made.
Every State will be represented. All the
officers and the official stan have signihed
their purpose TO attend
This year. however. is likely TO mark the
elimination of that imposing series OF an
nual encampments which have made Grand
Army history SO memorable. The aged and
ever ageing veterans cannot endure a strain
which even patriotism must feel. Every
year the survivors of the war die away
or are ranked among the thousands whom
incident to age oblige TO stay
at home. Before many years a veteran OF
the war will be a comparative rarity. AL
ready much speculation has been INDUCED
in by the veterans as TO who will really be
the last survivor Of the war. There have
been propositions to raise an advance fund
for him or at least TO make him go through
observances of that solemn character which
are read of as appropriate 10 the last OF
any line. These notions have heretofore
been deemed rather fanciful. but there is
little doubt that time will convert them into
a reality before very long.
Yet one OF the sfay-at-homes is as likely
as another to be the" survivor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

was hand to hand. they regarded il as the
main source OF food. They begin eating
II before they can crawl. and they con-
tinue the practice through all the years of
their lives l was impressed With the fact
that this clay was at once food and a
SLOW ic POISON; Its toxic Qualities were in;
stomachs and CHASTITY compilations Of the
people who use IL. while the fact that for
son, IL is the only food OF which they par
take. indicates that IL contains some ele-
ment of nutrition.
WORSE THAN OPIUM.
Ny subsequent investigation led me to
believe that clay eating is a habit as dead
ly and persistent as the alcoholism or NOR
phia mania. In many cases where the clay
eaters have been so placed that they could
get an abundance of wholesome food they
still craved and pinned for this mineral sub
stance l am led TO believe that il is even
more destructive of vital energy than OPT
um, and that one of its most powerful
manifestations is that OF premature old
age.
no difflculty in finding and recognizing 9TH
ers. They live in communities wherever
the clay is 10 be found, and they hold little
or no association with the outside world.
Georgia, during my three months OF trav-
ell. L must have met fully one thousand
pSopie VINO were audlcteu 10 THIS naDst- 4
do not think that in all the number / saw
one man or woman who was fifty
years of age. though. as 1 before stated,
even the young looked preternaturally old.
In intelligence these people are quite on a
par with the lower savages OF Polynesia,
and, compared with them. the most ig-
norant black field hands of the South are
demigods in intellect. OF morality they
have no conception. They are as ignorant
of anything like education as the pigmies
OF the great African forest. OF God and
the hereafter they have only the most
savage conceptions. though even the chill
dren swear with a picturesque fuency that
is at first startling.
1t is a curious fact that when the Cher
okees occupied much of the country those
of the tribe who contracted the clay eating
habit were at once ostracized and treated
as pariahs. and j am inclined to think II
was from the Indians that the early white
settlers contracted the habit that has re-
suited in their complete degradation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
GERMAN-AMERICAN MUST PAY.
Decision ut Seymour Against the
Building and Loan Association.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Sept. 14.-In the Jackson
Circuit Court. es,erday. a jury decided
that the German-American Building Asso-
citation Of Indianapolis was liable for the
stealings of Samuel j. Warner. the man
who acted as their general agent In this
city for about two years. and who was in
strumental in robbing stockholders out of
$1,000. The company refused to settle with
the people who had been robbed, after
Warner disappeared, and it resulted in nine
suits being filed against the company. A
test case was made of one. and il was
agreed by the attorneys on both sides that
the decision In the case should also decide
the other suits which had been filed. The
amount involved in the suit was $3.50. and
was for paid-up stock which Mr.. Droge
had purchased of Warner, not being credi-
ted on the company's books. The jury re-
turned a verdict in favor of Mr.. Droge for
$4S9.60, principle and interest. The building
association was represented by Carson &
Thompson, OF Indianapolis, and Burrell Il
Brannanian, of Brownstown. The defend
ants were represented by A. n. Munden.
Officers of the company say they will APP
peal the case to the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The proprietor OF Smiths European
Hotel, at 100 East Washington street.
where a young couple was arrested sew
eral nights ago, denies that the place is
a resort.
General Lew Wallace was in the city
Thursday and yesterday. de starts Tor the
Pacific coast on a lecturing tour. He viii
be gone two months. His first stop Is at
Helena, Mont
Mr.. Burt Wesner, who has been playing
at Armstrong; Park this summer. caves
to-day for Emporia, Kan, TO join the
Spooner company, a combination well
known in the West.
The residence of Mrs. Steele. in the rear
of 216 Fayette street, was damaged SIS by
fire yesterday. The house Is a one-story
frame cottage. owned by Mrs. Fisher. The
origin OF the fire is unknown
Mr.. T. a. Hildreth. general secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian Association.
will give the usual talk 10 men only to-
morrow at 3A5 p. m. Mr.. Hughes. a COM
mercial traveller. from st. Paul. will sing a
solo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
OWLET GIVEN a RACE.
ConnOisseur Ruled Ont at Grnvesend
for E~OuIiug.

/. NEW YORK, Sept. H.-Although the
card did not promise much In the way OF
racing. there was plenty of excitement at
Gravesend track to-day. Ii was a good
day for the ''bookies." Four favorites out
OF seven fell by the wayside. and in each
cose the winning favorite only got the de-
cision by a short distance after a hot
drive. Connoisseur. the favorite. was the
first past the wire in the sixth race. but
did not get the money. as IL was taken
away from him on a claim of foul. The
flag fell 10 a good start. and Connoisseur,
Owlet and Havoc set the pace. When they
neared the turn into the stretch Taral
drove the favorite against Owlet. and she
in turn knocked Havoc back six lengths.
Then there was a ding-dong finish. and
Tardi landed his mount a winner by half
a length. After Simms. who rode Havoc.
and all the jockeys had been questioned
and the patrol Judge had given his testi-
mony. the race was given TO the long shot,
owlet. In the F1atlands stakes Patrician
was the favorite and got away well. The
running was made by Gallilee until the
stretch was reached. when Patrician and
Figaro came after him and the three fin
ishcd in that order. During the last fur
long they ran exactly heads apart. neither
being able TO gain an inch on the other.
Summaries:
First Receive furlongs. Oily Gsmin, 4
to 1, won; Kennel. 2 to 1. second: En-
chanter. 100 to /. third. Time, 1G21a. Lo-
bengula, Major McI.aughil, Canterbury.
Curious. Ceremonial, Export and Countess
also ran.
Second Race-Fve furlongs. Kalula colt.
4 to /. won: April Fool. 4 to 1. second:
Bramaletta fllyy 6 tc |. third. Time. 1:02t.
Son Erruer, Tuscan. Rose OF Arizona filly.
Buck Massie. Little Silver and Margaret
also ran.
Third Race-C,ne mile. DabuIus, 4 to l..
woE; Dungannoe. 3 to ). second: Inquisi-
tive. 10 to /. tAird. Time. f:451. scamp,
Cisle colt. Warlikc. Sappho and Catechism
also ran.
Fourth Race-7Six furlongs. birmingham.
8 TO ., won; Flirt, 6 TO l, second: Governor
Sheehan. 10 to 1. third. Time. ILLS. Long
dale, Halton. Trinculo. Torchbearer. Elber-
on. Florence, hazelhatch, Ellen. DIR. Car
nett. Little Matt and Clarus also ran.
Fifth Race-F1atlands stakes; mile and
one-eighth. Galilee. 32 TO /. won: Patri-
clan. 4 TO >. second; Figaro. 4 to 1. third.
Time, loo. Hyderabad and Prig also ran.
Sixth Receive furlongs. Owlet, Il to
l, won: Louise flly s to l, second; Havoc.
22 to l, third. Time, 1:02. Maretti. Pepper
and Connoisseur also ran. ~Connoisseur,
even. won, but was disqualified for foul
ing.
Seventh Race-One mile. Victorious. even.
won: Ingomar, 10 to !. second; Miss Dixie,
II to |. third. Time, Ley. Marshall. Mad
rid. Chiswick, Now or Anna and Shadow
also ran
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
JOHNSON CONFIRMS THE STORY.
The Abducted Man Arrives mt His
Home I'm Evansville

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Sept. IA. = Paul
Johnson. VINO reached New Orleans yester-
day with a sensational story of kidnapping
and escape, arrived at his home here to-
night. He is very sick and is now in the
care of his wife. who has mourned him as
dead. Johnson says he was kidnapped by a
strange man at Louisville and carried in
chains tc the Gulf of Mexico. His captors
placed him in the hold of the vessel at
every landing place. He escaped at Sabine.
Pass. Tex. and was rescued from drowning
by the House brothers, who. Ii appears,
are distant relatives of his wife. The
motive for the abduction is a mystery. as
johnson is not a man of wealth, though he
claims TO be heir TO $l0.vvu in Kentucky.
He promises startling developments when
ne RECEIVERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
The Kentucky Derby Distance.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. H.-It is officially
announced that the distance in the Ken
lucky Derby has been reduced TO a mile
and a quarter. the Clark stakes TO one and
one-eighth miles. and the Kentucky Oaks
to one and one-sixteenth miles. The Derby
has a guaranteed value of s6,eQ0. the Clark
stakes $1,000 and the Oaks $3.50. All other
stakes OF 1866 are guaranteed. the cash
value of none being below Sz,CV0.
The reduction of the Kentucky derby
distance was a necessity. according 10 the
statement % Secretary Price. The condi-
lions OF the turf. he claims. have changed.
Turfn1en no longer train their three-year-
dds TO go a mile and a half in the early
spring. In the ssmmer. with the present
methods prevailing, il does not hurt a colt
a great deal. II any, but such a race in
the spring is apt to unfit him for the re-
mainder OF the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
Indiana Notes.

The Clark county horse fair, which took
place at the annual agricultural exhibition,
is in session this week.
News has been received at Richmond of
the death Of Edward Greive, son of Henry
Greive, of this city. at Baker City, Ore.
Rev. III. II. Crawford. pastor of the
United Presbyterian Congregation OF
Spring Hill. is very i'll. but there is some
hope of his recovery.
An employe by the name of Mount was
caught by machinery in the -four mills at
Atlanta and his arm broken and badly lac
Grated. He is also thought TO be injured
Internally.
ding feast in Elwood. Joseph Sillenbarger
was stabbed in the back just below the left
shoulder. with a knife. by Charles Scribner,
causing a dangerous wound and narrowly
missing the heart. Sillenbarger will re-
cover. and Scribner is under arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
suicide of Frank Hoffman.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH. Ind, Sept. lL.-Frank Hof-
man. formerly a resident of Paw Paw
township. this county. and who has been
in the West for the past year, committed
suicide last night at the St. George Hotel.
Dallas. Tex. Hoffman was identified by a
deed for some and signed by a Mrs. Ma
pier. the desd being recorded in this coun-
~. The chief of police of Dallas wired
Frank Moore, city marshal, and Justice y.
w. Hoffman, of Roam. uncle OF the dead
man. was advised of the tragedy. His re-
mains will be brought here for intermsnt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO. Ind. Sept. 1.-two pris-
oners broke jail here tonight and made
their escape. One was Del West, who has
already served four terms in the peniten-
tiary. and Charles N~earhufe. alias c. Mon
roe, who was arrested in Chicago about
two weeks ago and brought here for
burglarizing the jewelry store of Max
Propp. at Kouts. They secured a key
and. unlocking the jail door, ran out. The
hired girl grabbed them and called for help.
but was knocked down. and the prisoners
made their escape. Nearhufe's relatives
live near Wheatfield. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
Speaker Crisp AIT Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 14.-Speaker Crisp,
of the House of Representatives. addressed
one Of the largest gatherings that has ever
listened to "A speech in rthis county. He ex-
planned what he called the burdens of the
Mckinley law and the benefits of the Sem
ate bin, explaining its reductions on the
necessaries of life and giving object les
sons with samples OF wooden cloths. The
Speaker read from the record a list of
bills introduced by Popuiist members to
print and issue money for visionary
schemes. and suggested that they seek TO
have passed a law making every mans
due bill legal tender for public and private
debts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

won fifth and sixth in 2:1s and 21s1z. Eloise
wen the third and eighth in 2:i5H and 2:lss4.
Count Robert won first and second in 2:l3I2
and ga Belle Cossett. 10 and Red Line
also started.
Els trot: purse, 500 funfinished) Wistful
won third and fourth heats in 2:171z and
Zl1%t. Silver Plate won first heat In 2:l44.
florida Monarch won second heat In PIG.
Civiltine. Repetition. Forest Boy, Black
Storm and Senator Rose also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
Dcmocr.t Pummclcd.

CHICAGO. Sept. H-E. T. Noonan, Dem
ocratic congressional candidate in the
Fourth district, was. badly pounded this
afternoon by George Z. White, the Repub-
lican candidate in the same district. The
men met on West Madison street and, after
a hot quarrel, resorted to fsticuffs. Noon
ans injuries are, not thought to be danger
Gus. Late this afternoon Noonan swore out
a warrant for the arrest of White. charging
him with assault and battery and disor-
darby conduct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
Favor Morton for Governor.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE regular Re
publican organizations held conventions in
each of the thirty Assembly districts of
the city last night TO select delegates for
the Republican State convention. at Sara
toga, next Tuesday. Although none OF the
delegates received positive instructions, ii
is understood that at least eighty of them
are Morton men. thirty Morton and
seventeen doubtful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
Fleetwood Track stocky.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA heavy rain
made the Fleetwood track stocky and slow
for the close of the New York State breed
ers' trotting meeting. Only one race was
trotted, the 2:29 class. Captain Macy won
In straight heats. Time-s.27A, 2:2S, 2:272t.
~Snipnose. Edith F., c. o. ID. and Belle ID.
also started
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
Drowned I'm the Mil Race.
cIaI tn the IndIananolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO. Ind. Sept. 14.-This morning
two boys. twelve years old, sons OF John
Knote and Irwin Brown, owners OF the
Jerome mills. were racing in the mill
race Young Browns boat capsized and he
was drowned. The Knote boy and several
others. I'm attempting TO rescue the lad.
had narrow escapes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
Democratic BoIters.

CARSON, New. Sept. 1L.-Bolters from
the Democratic party met here in opposi-
ton TO the regular Democratic ticket NOM
mated on Sept. II. The pla torn indorses
Cleveland's administration in strong terms
and demands free and unlimitedt coinage of
silver. The platform demands that the Pa
ciic railroads be made to pay their indebt-
edness as it comes due.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
Child Crushed TO Death.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
NoBLESvII.DE. Ind. Sept. IA three
year-old child named Lewis was run over
and instantly killed by a wagon loaded
with straw. on which she was swinging.
Her head was crushed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
Jealous Old Mans Crime.

KENYON, O., Sept. 14.-Fred Miller. Ger
man, aged seventy. in a nit Of jealousy
fatally stabbed his aged wife four times
and cut ner head open with a hatchet.
Then he Jumped into a thirty-foot well
and was killed. Both were well respected
German piO1eerS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

Investment Company eliminated to-day in
the appointment of a receiver by Judge
Burke. Israel banks was namsd. The
company has an interest in a tract of sew
eral hundred acres at TOlleston, Ind. pur-
chased about the time there was talk of
removing the Chicago Stock Yards to Tolle-
-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

Two-year-old trot or pace: half mile
heats: purse. $50. Harry T. first. Pride Sec
ond. Foulinda third. Fashion fourth. Coy
aret fifth. Best time. LIS.
Three-year-old trot; purse. $50. Novelty
first. lay Omega second. Amery third.
Gerald fourth. Best time. 3s0s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

DENVER% Col, Sept. IA. Congressman
Pence, Populist candidate for reelection,
has challenged John f. Snarith, his Re
publican opponent, TO join in a series of
joint debates throughout the district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
THE KENTUCKY FIGHT.
Concluded from First Page,

licen nominee. and to urge all to vote the
Republican ticket. Similar action was
taken in the Fourth district two days
ago. and will be followed up In other dis
tricts in the State. Prominent kolbite
leaders boldly declare that their party is
going over 10 the Republicans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
Shot His Wife and Himself.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. To-day
Thomas Taylor, thirty-three years of age.
killed his wife. who was twenty-five years
old, by shooting her with a pistol, which
he then turned on himself. Tayior's wound
is not dangerous. the wounded wife having
torn his arm TO one side just as he was
about 20 put a bullet through his heart.
Jealousy caused the deed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
Newcastle Won the 2,I4 Trot.

CLEVELAND. Sept. H-Results Of to-
days races at Chenille:
3:if srot; purse. $500. Newcastle won the
fourth, seventh and ninth heats and race
= 2.3s1& e:3 and 2lssz. Bourbon Wilkes, jr.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 70 the IndianapoIs Journal.
CONVICTION. Ind. Sept. 1.-THE track
was in excellent condition to-day. the last
OF the fair. and the races were all fought
60 a finish. Summaries:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
Ki..er,. DALLAS E,stanced.

Special to the IndianapoEs Journal
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Sept. 1.-THE
largest crowd in the history of the Bloom
ington association was in attendance to-
day at the races. Summaries:
Eroa-for-au frot. nurSe S2nD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
RccciYcr for ToIIcrton compnnx.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE lons~-continued
troubles Of the Chicago Tolleston Land and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind. Sept. 1.-THE races
to-day drew out a crowd of one thousand.
Summaries:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
Cie.~ of the Covinrton Races.

Kissel's Dallas made her first break of
the year at the thrse-quarters and could
not come down again. being distanced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
Free-for-Au Won ny Dot l..

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
HAMMOND. Ind. Sept. 1.-THE attend
ance at the Crown Point fair to-day was
four thousand. The races resulted as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

III you have many short-stemmed flowers
10 arrange il is we'll TO ill a low dish with
damp moss. then with a sharp stick lib
BILE holes in the moss and insert the stems.
Wren The flowers have faded the moss
may be dried and used again. Pansles
show To better adyantage in this way than
In any other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

did was to make 2044 on two occasions
Indianapolis and Nashville, Tenn. Sum-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
NATIONAL
Tube Works.
WROUGHT IRON PIPE
Gas, Steom and Water

Boiler Tubes. Cast ana
Malleahle Iron FITTINGS
black and galvanizean.
Valves stop Cocks. Eugins
J J trimmings. Stan Causes.
Pipe TODgs pipe Cutters.
Nises. screw Plates and Dies.
Wrenches. steam Traps.
P1iEapS. hifchrn sinks Hose
Betting. Bahbit Metal Sol.
der, White and c0lorel Win
ing Waste. and all afiler sun
plies used IN con cotton win
oas. steam aud Water. NaL
ural Gas supplies a speciality.
steam healing Apparatus for
Public Buildings. Stareroums.
Mills. Shops. Factories Ltun-
dries Lumber Dry hauseS
etc Cut ana bread 20 order
Acy afro wrought iron Pipe.
from linch 60 u inches diana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
license Rrvokca.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Sept. 1.-THE Super
iatendent OF State Insurance to-day re-
voked the license OF the Commercial ALI
ance Insurance Company OF New York. a
deficit OF $4,000 having been found by ex-
animation of the New York department.