davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-09
WAITE DEFEATED BY M'INTIRE.
Republicans Win i'm Colorado Women DO
Much Voting.

Republicans Win i'm Colorado Women DO
Much Voting.
DENVER Nov. THE indications are
that McIntire (Rep.), for governor, will
have 1900 to 10000 majority over Waite
(Pop.) The feature of the election was
the women who voted. All day long the
private carriages of the Capitol Hill So
ciety leaders were carrying women voters
to the polls. In many cases the ladies
owning the turnouts went with them to
urge the voters to make use of their
franchise. A very large majority of
these, though not all were advocates Of
the Republican ticket, and their energy
undoubtedly made many votes for McIn-
tyre and his colleagues. Through the ex-
cellence Of their organization the commit.
teewomen were far more thoroughly in
formed as to the political preferences of
the women in their districts than were the
men regarding their sex, but no doubtful
voter was neglected.
The society ladies were not, however, the
only ones who were in evidence at the
polls. Thrifty housewives left their
hresides the entire day to use their influ.
ence in bringing their less enthusiastic
sisters to the polls and in urging upon
them the important issues Of the election
from their point of view. They represent
ed all parties. Notwithstanding the fact
that the Prohibition party has always laid
claim to the great majority Of women the
demonstration shows that comparatively
few, even Of the leading temperance work
ers, voted with that party.
Advices from all counties In the state
show that the women everywhere took the
same interest in the election that was
shown in this city. In county precincts
where miles separated the voters the vote
was far heavier than was ever known be-
fore. The reports from the campaign
speakers have been that the political meet
ings were at all times largely atteded by
the wives and daughters Of the farmers
and miners, and it now appears that they
have not been idle spectators.
Waite has run behind his ticket largely.
II the Republicans have 10000 majority on
the head Of the state ticket they will un-
doubtedly control the Legislature and re.
elect Senator Wolcott. Pence (Pop) is
beaten by Shafroth (Rep.) for congress in
the First district. Bell (Pop.) may defeat
Bowen In the Second district, but his ma
jority of 1900 two years ago will be great
ly reduced
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-09

least 5000 plurality for Republication"
One hundred and sixty precincts in ILL
ois outside of Cook county show n net
Republican gain of 1857 over 1892, when
Cleveland carried the state by 26.993. IL
the same ratio is maintained throughout
the 2,024 precincts in the state the Repub-
ucan majority will exceed 10000.
Further Returns from Illinois.
-Four hundred and fifteen precincts, be-
ing one-hnlf in the city, for state treasurer:
Claggctt Dem,) 45,3 SO; Wulff (Rep.) 81,
333. Randolph (Pop) 1865.
Three hundred and five precincts in Ill
nois outside of Cook county give Wulff
(Rep) 49,033 Claggctt (Dem.) 80, 246 Ran
dolph (Pop.) 1924. The same precincts in
1892 gave the Republicans 47,2l7, Demo-
Gratis 42,30i, Peoples l,4fs. The Republi-
can county committee of Sangamon
county claims Connolly (Rep.) elected by
1000 majority, defeating William NJ.
Springer.
Chicago Vote on Congressman.
The vote on congressman and members
Of the state Legislators is so slow and scat
tering as to forbid any accurate estimate
as to the result. Aldrich Is elected in the
First congressional district; in the Second
Hanahan (Dem.) is leading Lorimer; in
the Third McGann is slightly ahead of
Belknap, (Rep); in the Fourth Woodman
(Rep.) is ahead; I'm the Fifth White
(Rep.), led by u few votes only; in the
Sixth Goldizer led by narrow margin,
and Foss (Rep.), had a strong lead in tho
Seventh.
In the Cook county senatorial districts
the Republicans have elected seven candi-
dates, the Democrats two, and three
First, Seventeenth and Twenty third-are
doubtful. Tanner, chairman of the Re
publican state committee, said: "Wewill
have forty-four majority in the legislature
on joint ballot, Cook county by 90, 900
plurality and Illinois by 125,0O0" He
claims the election of Lorimer to congress
from the Second district
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-09

For pain in the side or chest there is
nothing SO good as piece of flannel damp
ened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
bound on over the seat of pain. 1t affords
prompt and permanent relief and il used in
time will often prevent cold from resulting
in pneumonia. This same treatment is a
sure cure for lame back. For sale by john
son & Henderson, druggists.
DR.. BALLS MAGIC FEVER DROPS, for
sale by all druggists. EAsk for circulars.
Price $50. A. II. Ball. M. d.. Corunna
Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-09
PHENOMENAL MAJORITY IN OHIO.
The State Given to the Republicans AL
most Unanimously.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 7--Ohio has broken
the record on Republican pluralitics. The
Republicans claim plurality for Secro-
tary of State Taylor of $4,000 to 1870, 900.
The Democrats concede that the Repub-
licans have made large gains over the Nc
Kinley vote of last year and possibly beat
en- the Brough high-wator mark of 1853.
On the basis of the state vote the Repub-
licans claim seventeen of the twenty-onc
congressman. The present Ohio delcga-
cation In congress consists of eleven Dem
ocrats and ten Republicans.
To an Associated Press reporter who
visited the state Democratic committee
rooms Thurman said: "Ohio will give the
Republicans 10000 and twenty-on con-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-09
SWEPT THE BOARD.
Republicans Scoop About All
There Is in Sight.
HROUNDswELL IN THE OFF YEAR."
Chicago and Cook County Claimed By
the Republicans by Big
Plurality.

usfaI Riot Over Chicago Ballot Box
Election Judge Mortaliy Wounded--Re-
aarns from illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Ohio. Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota
and Other Western states-How the
Women Voted in the Silver state--south-
,srn Results.
CHICAGO, Nov. Representatives in
congress was the principal issue in the
asiections held yesterday. The following
liable gives the situation rs far as heard
9rom:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-09
On Trial Thirty Years.

Kermott's Mandrake Pills have had
upwards of thirty years trial. and are
probably better known by the people
Of Michigan than any other anti-bilious
bills. They attack the liver, and re-
hove bile instantly. If you are cos
I've, have sick-headache, or stomach
bubble, try them. Price, 25c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-09
Springer Makes an Admission.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Nov. 7.-"Illinois
Seventeenth district returns at II p. m.
indicate my defeat. William M. Springer :.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
NEW SMALLPOX RULES
State Health Board Decides Upon
Stringent Measures.
Local Boards Given Authority to Com
pei Vaccination-The Conference
to Be Held at Chicago.

The State Board OF Health held a meet
ing here yesterday at which the follow
ing additional rules relative to the pre-
ventlon of the spread of smallpox were
adopted:
Rule 10. No person will be allowed to
leave any. house, building or premises in
fore had the disease, and not then until
he has disinfected his person, changed his
clothing, disinfecting those cast off, and
otherwise complied with the rules govern
ing such cases. He must also have a writ
ten permit signed by the local health officer.
to smallpox is threatened 1t shall be the
duty OF the board Of health within whose
Jurisdiction such exposure shall nave oc-
suing, to compel a vaccination or revaccina-
ton Of all exposed persons and quarantine
all such persons for the space of fourteen
days 1t is the imperative duty of the local
health officer In whose jurisdiction such
outbreak may occur to Immediately proceed
refusal on his part to comply Herewith or
In cases OF his negligence to use diligence
the state board of Hsalth or a phvsician
deputized by him shall Immediately assume
charge and enforce the foregoing. TIL acts
ject TO the approval of the State Board
of Health. All vaccinations must be made
with nonhumanized virus. The only excep-
ton to this rule that is recognized by this
board is in the event that smallpox is prev
alent in epidemic form and the health off,
Ger Sudll certlly 10 the IlpoSslDllity OF Cd
tanning such virus In sufficient quantity.
and also as to the purity Of the humanized
virus to be used In lieu of the bovine virus"
The board addressed a communication to
Governor Matthews on the subject or small
pox precautions, but the contents OF this
letter will not be made public until the
Governors return tomorrow.
There is to be a meeting at Chicago in a
short time of representatives of the health
boards of the several State contiguous to
that city, namely. Wisconsin. Michigan, In
diana, Ohio and Illinois, to make an at
tempt to solve this trying problem of how
10 fight the spread of smallpox. Secretary
Probst. of the Ohio board, is the leading
spirit in the proposed meeting, which is not
being encouraged TO any extent by the
Chicago health authorities. There were
twice as many cases of smallpox in that
city last month as In any preceding month,
and the situation grows worse instead Of
better.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
HE WANTS RECEIVERS
Greene Smith Preparing for a De-
cisiOn i'm the Tax Cases.
He Does Not Want the Counties to SwOOp
Down OH the Corporations
Eight Suits.

Attorney-general Smith walked down to
the courthouse yesterday morning encum-
bered with eight suits against as many cor
~porations, which he proceeded to file in the
Circuit Court. The complaints pray for the
appointment of a receiver and for the re-
covery of delinquent taxes due the State
of Indiana from the following corporations:
Adams, United States and American ex-
press companies, Pullman and Wagner pal
ace-car companies, Western Union Tele-
graph Company, Central Union Telephone
Company and Postal Telegraph Cable Com
pany.
The complaints aver that for a long time
prior to April 1, 1892, the defendants, in
their several capacities, occupied certain In
diana counties: that on and subsequent to
April ], 1894. proceedings We're had before
the State Board of "a Commissioners.
by which there was assessed against the
defendants for the year 1898 taxes in the
several counties for the following amounts,
including costs of collections:
American Express Company. $4,000; Pos
tai Telegraph Company. 5000; Adams Elk
press Company, $4,000; Western Union Tel
egraph Company, $40, 900; United States Ex-
press Company, $500; Pullman. Palace-car
Company, $1,000; Central Union Telephone
Company. so, 600; Wagner Palace-car Com
pany, $1,000.
1t is shown by the plaintiff that the de-
PENDANTS, wholly unmindful of their duties,
failed and refused to pay to the treasurers
of their respective counties the taxes SO
levied, and also refused to pay the first in
stallment thereof as by the statutes in
such cases made, and provided they were at
liberty to do so, and by reason whereof
the whole of said taxes SO LEVEL became
delinquent and the penalty or 10 per cent
became due and was attached. 1t is fur
NAA. nHr thu nlthnIIuh tina hAfannlnfG
own and control within the State OF Indi-
ana a large amount OF property, real and
personal, and are abundantiy solvent and
able to pay the said taxes, yet the property,
business, assets and income are of such
a quasi public character that the public
interests may be jeopardized and inter-
fered with in the event that the property
owned and operated by 1t should be levied
upon, either by a sheriff or by the county
treasurers: that 1T has therefore become
and is necessary that a receiver De ap-
pointed for each of the defendants prop
erty upon the final hearing Of the cause.
The plaintiff prays Judgment against the
defendants for sums a~ggregating $l66,OU and
for the appointment of receivers to take
possession of the several properties or the
defendants and to carry on the business
under the direction of the court, applying
the income and receipts arising to the
payment of the operating expenses and Of
the amount so due on account of said taxes
and the penalties thereon until the same
shall have been fully paid and discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
women May Get to Vote.

Miss Mollie G. Hay has just returned
from a four months tour through New
York in the interest Of woman suffrage.
Miss Hay has presided at meetings in every
ounty OF New York and most of the time
has held meetings twice a day. Miss Susan
B. Anthony has been the principal speaker
at all of the meetings. Miss Hay found
that the ministers nave attended the meet
ings and have shown they were interested
in the movement. To-day the great con-
vention viii be held in New York, when
action will be taken TO remove the
word male from the Constitution. Miss
Hay believes that unless the matter Is
made a political issue that II will succeed.
In Colorado suffrage passed last spring,
and at the last election the women voted.
1t was shown that women of the better
class took as much interest in the move
ment as the men of the same class did. II the
movement does succeed the workers expect
that the women in New York will have a
voice. and a good strong voice. in the
next election
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
Mr.. GRUELLE'S PAINTINGS.
An Exhibition of His Water ColOrs
Thrown Open.

Mr.. r. B.. Gruelle. who Is considered one
OF the best water c~olorists in the State,
and whose work has received commenda-
tions from competent critics abroad. has
an exhibit Of his pictures at Lieber's this
week. They We're opened yesterday. Mr..
Gruelle paints from nature and IL speaks
in every line. There are none OF the i'm
pressionist lines. which have to be viewed
from certain positions. Each picture Is a
bit OF nature. Among those which Mr..
Gruelle has 70 show are some scenes which
he copied near Washington last year. IT.
vington he has found 10 be prolific in sub
iects, and even places nearer home have
been found to contain bits worth securing.
Mr.. Gruelle is particularly effective In
misty atmosphere, and he has an example
OF this I'm "A Dewy Morning." I'm Old
Virginia has something more than land
scape. and "Over the Hills and Far Away"
and Summer Hills and Clouds" are full of
the light, shade and color which make
the artists pictures so desirable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
THE COURT
Superior Court.

Room flames Nj. Winters. Judge.
Fred Fuehring VS.. J. A. Fisher; sweeping
lien. Dismissed and casts paid.
Fred Fuehring vs.. /. c.. Walker; sweeping
lien. Dismissed and costs paid.
Fred Fuehring VS.. Mary a. Monroe ct al;
sweeping lien. Dismissed and costs paid.
Fred Fuehring VS.. j. Leitch; sweeping
lien: dismissed and costs paid.
Fred Fuehring VS.. c. Albright; sprlnkling
lien. Dismissed and costs paid.
Fred Fuehring VS.. j. r.. Haynes; sprink-
ling lien. Dismissed and costs paid.
Fred Feuhring VS.. Emma Murphy; sprink-
ling lien. Dismissed and costs paid.
Fred Fuehring VS.. Martha Stirk ct al;
sprinkling lien. Dismissed and costs paid.
Andrew J. kreitlein VS.. Mida j. Baker;
from Johnson, J. p. On trial by court.
Room 2-J. w. Harpe-. Judge.
William Harryman VS.. Nellie c. Wolford
ct al; mechanics lien. Cause dismissed
and costs paid.
benjamin +. Kinnick vs.. Garrett A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08

Coroner Beck will probably decide that
attorney Beck was murdered. the theory of
the police to the contrary. He says that
he cannot conceive how a man could pos
sibly shoot himself and fracture his skull
as In this case. and so he will decide. He
has no theory as to the murderer, but his
decision will rest entirely upon the fact
that he considers IL impossible that the two
wounds could have been inflicted by Mr..
Beck. Miss Edith Beck has not testified
yet, but her evidence is not expected to
throw any light on the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
THE BIG FOUR WINS
Judge Rooms Gives 1t Right of
Way Across l.. E. & w. Tracks.
End of q Fight i'm the Muncie Court
The c., H. & ID. to Become One of
the Great Railway Systems.

A dispatch last night from Muncie says:
The Muncie Belt Railroad Company, prac-
tically a part OF the Big Four company, to-
day won IN important suit from the Lake
Erie q Western company. The trouble has
been in the Circuit Court In several differ
ent forms. and has attracted much atten-
ton. The Lake Erie people have a belt
switch about two miles long touching the
big iron and glass industries on the south
SIDE in such manner as to shut out COM
petition offered by the Big Four. A new
company, composed OF some Big Four off,
cials and some OF the manufacturers, was
organized, and built q belt road parallel
with the l.. Il. & W., but found 1t impos-
sible to get to the factories because the
Lake Erie people refused to let them cross
their track. The factories are situated
nearly two miles from the Big Four track,
and for a time the L. E. & w. refused to
receive material from or deliver the prod
ucts or the factories TO the Big Four for
shipment until so ordered by Judge Baker,
OF the United States Court, in the case at
Indianapolis. They have since then charged
-Four cars, thus forcing the manufacturers
TO ship via their line. To-day Judge Rooms
gave the Muncie Belt company the right OF
way to make seven crossings on the Lake
Erie & Western belt, and he appointed T.
n Kirby. James Boyce and j. II. Smith.
Gistnterested citizens, to appraise benefits
and damages caused by the crossings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn e~fectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in
ITS action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
aud 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists- Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept an,
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co
SAN FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. kK NEW Y0Rx ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
He Only Had tine Crusts.

Alexander E. Thompson yesterday began
divorce proceedings against his wife. Hat
tie Thompson. He alleges abandonment
and inhuman treatment, and says that for
an extended period he was compelled TO
live upon bread crusts, while the plaintiff
and his step-son dined sumptuously upon
purchases made with a sum of money pur-
Joined from his pockets. He further charges
that his wife sold all of his furniture and
pocketed the proceeds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
John A. Reaume's Estate.

The will Of Job A. Reaume, probated ir
the Circuit Court yesterday. beQueathes tc
Annie G. Reaume, the wife of the decedent
his entire estate. Aquilla .. Jones Is
named as executor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
Peter GramIing's VIII.

The last will and testament of Peter
Granting was admitted to probate yester-
day. Caroline Granting is made the sole
legatee TO the real and personal property
of her husband and is nominated executrix
of the estate without bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08

At the ministers union meeting. yester-
day morning. IL was decided TO recommend
n general evangelical meeting TO be held
here Immediately after the November cleo
ton and continue at least four weeks The
churches will be asked 10 pledge a guaran-
tee fund OF $500. Plans were discussed
but nothing definite was decided upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08

BY the provisions of the will of the late
Cornelius Sullivan, his daughter Catharine
is made the sole beneficiary of his property.
real and personal. The document was pro-
hated Yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
to Itself.

So eminently successful has Hoods Sar-
saparilla been that many leading citizens
from all over the United States furnish tes-
timonials OF cures which seem almost mi
raculous. Hoods S~arSaparilla is not an ac-
cldent, but the ripe fruit of industry and
study. II possesses merit peculiar TO it
self"
Hoods Pills cure Nausea, Sick Headache,
Indigestion. Biliousness. Sold By all drug
Rista-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
why the Police pocket was Heaxy.

Manuel Craig, James Smith and Merritt
Gates yesterday waived examination before
Judge Stubs on charges Of housebreaking
and burglary, and were held to the action
of the grand jury In the sums of 500. ST.
900 and 500, respectively.
The Police Court docket was unusually
heavy yesterday morning, caused by the
rare combination of Sunday, circus day
and pension day all coming after the last
session OF the court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
One Year for Burglary

Preston Taylor. accused of burglary. was
sent to the State prison yesterday for a
year. He carried of a bicycle belonging to
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
SHOBE-LITTLE.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind, May 7.-Mr. George
Shobe. prominently connected with the Big
Four railway, and Miss Edith Little, a So
ciety young woman of this city, were united
in marriage at the home of the brides
mother this evening, Rev. j. II. Jackson,
Of Trinity NJ. e. church., officiating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

The first rehearsal Of the Brownies in
Fairyland will be held this afternoon at 4:3o
O'Clock, at Brenneke's Academy.
Mr., and Mrs. j. A. Hanson and daughter,
who have been spending the winter in Cali
fornia, will return home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Marcy are at West
Baden Springs for a two weeks stay. Mrs.
Charles Z. Calkins, of Chicago. Is with Mr..
and Mrs. Marcy.
Miss Roose of Pittsburg. is the guest of
street. for a few days: Miss Roose is en-
route from Asheville. N. c., to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bassett and niece
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. N. Sylvester and
eral months, are expected home the last of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Pierce. who have
been East for two months, were enter
tanned last week. the latter at Vassar Col
lege, and the former at Princeton, where
they attended.
Mrs. Emma Winsor and daughter have
returned from Sacramento, Cal. They have
been the recipients of many attentions
dinners, luncheons' etc.-and speak in glow
and the midwinter fair at San Francisco.
Mrs. T. c.. Day and Mrs. Elliott Perkins
have gone TO Philadelphia to attend the fed
Grafton of clubs. Mrs. Day will visit
daughter at Smith College and her son at
Andover. The ladies will represent the
observation-disclosures Club of this city.
Rev. W.. F. Teylor, late pastor of the
First Baptist Church, left yesterday for the
East. Tomorrow he will deliver the annual
Theological University at Rochester, n. Y,
and from there he will go to his new field
of labor in Seattle. Wash. Mr.. Taylor ex-
the first Sunday in June. Mrs. Taylor and
family left yesterday for Tacoma, where
they will visit till Mr.. Taylor reaches Sc