davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-26

MODERN wOODMEN OF THE WORLD
vi Mt Hood Camp No. SO, Meets Tuesday even
ng of each week in Fraternity Hall, at 1880 p. m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-26
SOCIETIES.

WAsCO LODGE, NO. Is, A. F. & A. M-Meets
W first and third Monday of each month at Z
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-26

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN-Ninth street,
IL Rev. A. Horn, pastor. Services at IL 80 a. M
sunday y-school at 2:30 pm A cordial welcome
n e-srv one.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-26

CRIENDsHIP LODGE, NO. o, K. ofP.-Nfeets
L every Monday evening at 7:SO O'Clock, in
5channo's building, corner of Court and Second
streets. Sojourning members are cordially in
7ited. w. L. BRADSHAW,
D. w.VAUsE, K. of R. and S CO
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-26
THE CHURCHES.

1T. rETERs CHURCH Rev Father BRoEs-
y CREST Pastor Low Mass every Sunday at
A. n. High Mass at O:3U A. NJ vespers at
7PM
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-26

ENIR6T BAPTIST CHURCH-Kev O. D. TAY.
T. LoR, Pastor. Morning services every Sab
path at the academy at IL A. N. Sabbath
school Immediately after morning services
Prayer meeting Friday evening at Pastors res
1ence. Union services in the court house at
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-26

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Rev. ". c
~ CURTIs, Pastor. Services every Sunday at u
A. n. and P. n. Sunday School after morning
service. Strangers cordially invited. Seats free
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-26

4 sSEMBLY NO. 1927, K. OF L.-Meets in x
n of P. hall the second and fourth Wednes
laws of each month at 7:S0 p. m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-26

~ E. CHURCH-Rev. j. WHISTLER, pastor.
NJ Services every Sunday moraing at II a. m
sunday School at 1920 O'Clock NJ Epworth
League at $50 P. NJ. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7:S0 O'Clock. A cordial in
Vitation is extended by both pastor and people
20 all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
HARD ROADFOR BEACH
Four New Indictments Against
the Terre Haute Banker.
Big Pipeline Company Organized at
Lafayette-State Normal Students
Down with Measles.
Special 70 the Indlanapolis journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 3.-The
grand jury has returned four new indict-
ments against John 5. Beach, whose pri
vate bank, the Prairie City. failed last Au-
gust with $4,000 of deposits, no cash and
assets that would not pay over 10 cents on
the dollar The depositors got together and
employed lawyers to recover on property
that was in Beach's wife's name, or that
which he had mortgaged 10 protect his
bOndsmen as treasurer Of the savings bank
and n note for $4,000. One grand jury re-
turned eleven indictments against him, but
not being considered strong, a second batch
OF seven were carefully prepared. Against
some OF these Judge White has decided that
they were improperly returned, because
the bankers books, considered as private
property, were before the grand jury. The
four now just returned are to escape that
objection, as the books were not seen by
the grand jury. When he is arraigned on
these indictments il will be before Judge
Taylor. of the Circuit Court, from whom
the defense took a change OF venue in the
firms employed by the defense. and the
dcDositors are talking OF employing more
lawyers to assist in the prosecution 1t is
now plainly seen by the creditors that a
desperate effort is TO be made to save
Beach from being brought TO trial. and they
are incensed at the outlook, especially as
they have about given up all hope of re-
ceivinS any considerable part of their
money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
AN AWAKENING.

What is it that is awakening people all
over the land and causing such a thrill OF
excitement and gratitude everywhere
among the sick and suffering? It is the
new departure by that greatest and most
successful specialist in the cure OF all
nervous and chronic diseases, DR.. Greene.
OF % West Fourteenth street, New York,
WHO offers TO the sick everywhere the Iop-
portunity OF consulting him by letter. free
or charge Think OF it, sufferers. you who
nave sought In vain for relief. or for a
satisfactory explansh ion of your disease.
by writing him about your complaint. this
great physician viii send you. free OF
charge. an exact explanation Of your dis
ease end what TO do TO be cured.
he gives most careful and explicit atten-
ton TO all letters and makes you under
stand just what your complaint is He is
the discoverer of that great nerve cure
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. and uses nothing in his practice
but harmless vegetable medicines. The
success which he is having in curing dis
ease through letter correspondence is mar
velous- Write him, then, all about your
complaint, and you will, without doubt, be
cured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Indiana Notes.

The Lafayette jury brought in verdict
of acquittal in the Rudesal murder case
James Montgomery, a Democrat at Com
mack, has been dropped from the pension
rolls.
The Pennsylvania railroad has paid $780,
coo in damages since last fall for fires
along its track on the Louisville division.
Mr. William Welch, an employe, of Sey-
mour, died of injuries recsived by being
crushed between two heavily loaded wag-
onS of gravel.
The suit of Mrs Blanche Harshbarger at
road for $4,000 has been compromised for
$500. In getting from the train al New
Ross she fell over a pile of lumber on the
platform, injuring her ankle. Her husband
also has a suit for $4,000 on account or
the loss of the use of his wife.
After a long trial the Muncie Pulp Com
pany has won its suit against the National
Filter Company of New York for $4,000
damages. Members of the company from
New York say they secured a verdict for
$4,000 which is satisfactory. The company
put filters in the Muncie mill which did not
do the work and great amount OF stock
was ruined. The case has been pending
for three years.
The Norwood Tin-plate Company, whose
plant at Gas City now consists of four
mills with some four hundred employees,
has decided to add four additional mills
at once. doubling the capacity OF the plant
and the number of operatives. A steel
plant will also be put in for the manufac-
ture of steel billets. BY the middle Of
September the construction work Of the
eight mills will be complete, giving en-
ployment to nearly thousand hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
NEW PIPE LINE.
Indiana Gas to he Run Into Ohio by
n New Company

Special to the indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 20.-There is
another big natural gas deal on. The new
organization is TO be called the Indiana
and Ohio Pipeline Company, and it is
capitalized at $1,OOO,OO0, one-flfth of which
will be taken by parties in this city. The
company was organized under the laws of
New Jersey. and at the head of it is f. r
Leland, of New York who is president.
The Intentions of the company are to lay a
pie line from the present gas territory
into Ohio for many miles. The company
intends 10 Pipe only TO such places as viii
agr~e to take gas for a specified period
and at specified rate. James Murdock Of
this city, who organized the Lafayette
plant recently sold has been appointed
agent of thc New Jersey company, and is
intrusted with the building and operation
or the plant. Hon. Charles Il. Stuart OF
this city, is the attorney and John d. S.
Neeley, formerly of the Logansport Nat
ural-gGs Company. is TO be the superntend-
ent. For sinking sevelty-five wells the bid
Of NJ. X. Glover of KokomO, is the lowest
and he will undoubtedly receive the con-
tract The new company has made leases
OF gas land in and near Redkey, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
WHITE HOUSE PETS.
Hares, 'COOns, Dogs, Strange Fishes,
Terrnpins, but No Singing Birds.

Besides the two babies, Esther and Ruth
there are innumerabe pets at the White
House. Scattered through the broad piece
of land belonging eX ofticio to the chief
MAGISTRATE are a number OF hares running
wild in the grounds and furnishing rare
sport for the fox hounds and dachshounds
belonging TO Mrs, Cleveland In the limpid
pools OF the rose and orchid houses at
tached TO the Conservatives are hundreds
Of imported FISH, the principal kinds being
the many tailed japanese variety Of gold
fish and famous paradise fish from Siam.
Admiral Ammen presented the first gold
fish 10 the White House conservatory in
1873, and they have become very prOlinc
since being placed in their quarters.
There IS shortly 20 De new arrival In the
White House grounds in the person OF Hec-
tor. the well-knOWn black French poodle OF
Mrs. Cleveland. Hector has been spending
the winter In Massachusetts,, recreattng
during the cold weather at Buzzards Bay,
and having for a companion there the St
Bernard OF Mr.. Cleveland famous as medal
winner. The great pet at the White House
now is a bow-egged. squat-hgured dachs-
hound with long Tapping ears. He Is re-
cent importation from Germany and is in
high favor with Mrs Cleveland.
one member of the White House animal
family came 10 a sudden end the other day.
This was a voracious tulip bulb fiend In the
shape of q raccOon, who spent his time In
climbing the trees In the yard He was
sent as q present 10 Ruth from a Demo-
cratic admirer OF her fathers. But he made
one foray too much on the tulip beds, and
the story Is that gardeners spade cut his
earthly career short and that Private Sec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
JUDGE WILSON'S PROWEss.
An Incident OF His Career on the
Bench in Indiana Recalled.
Washington Post.

The suggestion of Mr.. Stoll, one of Mr..
Brecklnrldges attorneys, in court Satur-
Gay mat the controversy between Mr..
Wilson and himself must be settled in
another court" recalled to an old resi-
dent of Indiana an incident in the earlier
career of Judge Wilson. Before coming
TO Congress from the famous Burnt dis
trict, he said, Wilson was Judge of
circuit court that included within its limits
Dearborn Dear county, Of which Lawrence
part of the sixties the southeastern portion
OF Indiana was the scene of several prize
fights, which attracted large crowds of
roughs and disreputable characters from
Cincinnati. This gave great offense to the
peaceably disposed residents of that part
of the State, but no official seemed dis
posed to enforce the law and break up the
practice. Finally fight was announced to
come OFF in Dearborn county, 1 think be-
tween Mike McCool and Joe Coburn. Any
how, the principals We're two Of the promi-
nent pugiists of the day; am almost posi-
tive McCool was one.
Judge Wilson was determined that the
fight should not come off within his circuit
and instructed the sheriff to see that the
precincts of Dearborn county were not
ravished by the presence of the mob that
would congregate TO witness the battle
and he directed the arrest of the principals
McCool was taken into custody just before
the date fixed for the contest, but the fac
did not become known in time for the man
ayers to abandon the excursion trail, which
carried eXpectant spectators from Cincin-
natl.
dred wholly undesirable characters were
turned loose in Lawrenceburg and spent the
night there. They threatened TO burn the
place, and the merchants were badly fright
ened by their conduct and threats. Judge
Wilson, at the head of a posse he raised
himself, the sheriff having failed to act,
paraded the streets and preserved the prop
erty and lives of the citizens until the
rogues, finding they could not Overawe the
Judge, left for home. Later McCool was
placed on trial for violating the law which
prohibited anyone from coming into the
State for the purpose of engaging in n
prize fight He was tried before Judge VIII
son, who in those days, if such a thing was
possible, was even sighter than he is now.
convicted. and sentenced to term of i'm
prisonment
After the Judge had pronounced SEN
tence A1cCool begged permission to say a
word. His counselors informed him that
anything respectful and proper would be
hearC. Il only wanted to say, yer Amer,
remarked McCool in a tone Of respectful
admiration, that fer a lightweight we've
guy me the heaviest lick 1 ever had 3"
There have been no prize fights in that
part of Indiana since.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21

result in a waste Of much time He thought
the finance committee should have given
opportunity for such hearings, but for that
IL would have to answer 10 the people.
The officers elected by the delegation
were: President, George Walsh, Philadel-
phia; vice presidents: John Lawrence. Bris-
tot; Samuel l.. Prince. Philadelphia; Joseph
Sumner, Manayunk; Israel Marshall. Mana
yunk; John Evans, Camden; John G. Row
land. Germantown; Alexander Scotland,
hanayunk; John Stewart. Philadelphia;
secretary. VI. j. Kelly, Philadelphia; COM
mittee on resolutions. NJ. J. Kelly, Paul
Wallace. Ephraim RigEs, Alfred Marshall.
John Bentley, David Townsend, John Row
land. Foster Sharp and 5 T. Prince. The
committee on resolutions will report at the
meeting tomorrow Another committee
will wait on the members Of the Senate
finance committee TO ask for a hearing.
Several officers called on the chief of po-
lice to-day and received a permit to parade.
Tomorrow morning the delegates now in
the city will march TO the depot to meet
the incoming train OF workingmen. Then,
with their banners flying, the whole body
will march to the edge OF the Capitol
grounds and their delegates will be sent
to the Senate with the resolutions. The
demonstration will be unique one in the
history of Congress-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
4 Ecfnulting Clerk.

CHICAGO, April 20-By the defalcation
of John II. Adams. chief clerk of the
roddmaster's department of the Chicago,
Rock Island * Pacific Railway Company.
that corporation loses a large sum OF
money. which, by outsiders is estimated
at $1,000. though the officials of the road
claim that the loss is much less. IL is
charged that Adams, who had charge of the
pay roll, induced a number OF the men en-
plOyed in the roadmaster's office 10 receipt
for amounts placed on the pay roll by him,
and representing many more hours work
cipients of the money. 1t is alleged that
after pay day Adams met the men and a
dividend was declared of the money drawn
in excess of the amount actually earned.
Adams has fed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Statement from the Bank.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS. Ind, April 20.-The report
in the Indianapolis papers this morning on
the case of detective James Brown, who
sued the First National Bank for a COM
mission for the capture of the fugitive
bookkeeper does the bank people here an
injustice, and the bank officials have issued
an explanatory statement. The Supreme
Court decided against Brown The bank
people say bookkeeper Schneider took away
with him only $500 in cash, instead Of
$4,000. He also took some papers. which
President Lucas recovered after following
the fugitive to Toronto. President Lucas
also recovered $1,000 of the amount taken
and then detective Brown was hired. He
failed to capture the fugitive, and later, the
officials say, another detective was en-
ployed and was successful. The officials
also say that Brown was paid for all the
work he did on the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Miss Helen Gould. her travelling COM
panion. Miss Coates, and Il maid are on
the way to the Pacific coast
Gold shipments from New York by to-
days steamer will amount to $3,O00OO0, of
which all but 100000 comes from the United
States subtreasury
Patrick ]. Sullivan. who stabbed his wife
TO death on the streets of San Francisco
a year and a half ago. was hanged at the
San Quentin prison yesterday
Dr. A. o. Rawls, formerly president of
suicide at Lexington, KY, yesterday by
taking poison. He is at the point Of
death
Elizabeth Goss. of Boston. widow of the
by inhalng gas because she was threatened
with a criminal suit to recover 5000 of bor-
rowed money.
]. NJ. Morgan and John Mason, rival mer-
chants at Harris. Ark, engaged in a shoot
ing ARRAY yesterday, in which both received
fatal injuries. The trouble grew out of
business matters.
Ex-Governor and eX-Congressman J. W.
Throckmorton. of Texas. is confined TO his
home in Mckinney with serious kidney
trouble He is not expected TO live longer
than a couple of days.
John w. Mackay was sued in the New
York Supreme Court by John Anderson for
100000 for breach OF contract In connec-
pany The verdict to-day was for the de-
PENDANT, Nackay.
William Il. Crane, the actor, called at the
Four Courts in St Louis yesterday and
identified a prisoner named Fields under
arrest there as a man implicated with
Cranes valet. William Bell. IN stealing ST.
SIS from him in New York six weeAs ago.
The jury in the case Of Garrett y. VIII
son. Of Lexington. Ky. against Pierre
Lorllard. Of New York, for the recovery OF
$500. the price OF the mare Ann Fief. that
was sold to LOrilard and returned as un-
sound returned a verdict for the defend
ant. The action was tried at New York
In the United States Circuit Court.
Judge Caldwell has appointed c. T. Nc
Clellan. OF Topeka, receiver Of the Leaven-
worth. Topeka az Southwestern, short
lire IN Kansas. The American Loan and
Trust Company, Of Boston, has filed a bill
TO foreclose its mortgage on the road. and
pending the foreclosure the care of the
property is intruste6 10 the receiver. who
is authorized 10 operate it further that the
earnings will pay operating expenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
MORAL EFFECT OF NEWS.
Good Done by Newspapers which
Published the breckenridge Trial.

Rev. Reel Stuart, IN Detroit Tribune.
1 maintain that the greatest factor for
good in this or in any other country with
which 1 am acquainted. is the press; was
born and reared in the country, ana l sup
pose do not know as much about the re-
iations of the sexes as otherwise m mig
learned long ago that there were odds
in deacons. So, too there are odds In
newspapers. That is there are papers
that are mere scandalmongers. papers
which deliberately seek for gossip. wanton-
ness and shame and shut their eyes 10
the lesson that is TO be drawn therefrom,
and make no pretense OF telling the facts
as they really are. But 10 the good, the
impartial papers OF this country, those
noticeable moral drift in every article in
which questions Of sin and wrong doing
are at issue. look upon the work done
by these papers fair enough to print the
Breckenridge trial, as il was, as serv-
ice to morality to ethics 1' tic. to justice st
and antiquated idea that there
something improper in the printing
of anything that concerns the moral reia-
tons Of the sexes. and for that reason re-
fused to publish the news, were essentially
cowardly, and by their very negligence
in a sense. contributed toward holding back
the time of the coming of the single stand
ard. man for man, woman for woman
The newspaper is the greatest force in the
cause of humanity to-day, along the line
of opportunities for good. l get up In the
pulpit and address hundred, two hun
dred, five hundred people; the newspaper
next morning bears my sermon, not to five
hundred but to fifty thousand. But L need
not dwell upon this point 1t is apparent
TO every thinking man.
/ will say that if the single standard for
men and women is ever to come, il will
be a newspaper agitation which will do
more to hasten that glad event than any
one other factor within my knowledge or
memory. Let this good work go on. Let
the old fogy notions as to what constitutes
news disappear like mist before the rising
sur. The fact that all over this land in
teligent, thinking men and women are
deeply stirred the question of the rela-
tons of the sexes augurs well for the flu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Exciting Debate i'm the IDENTITIES

ROME, April 20.-An exciting discussion
occurred to-day in the Chamber of Depu-
ties. 1t arose out of the demand of Deputy
Engel that there should be a government
inquiry into the serious charges made as
to the treatment of Italian exhibitors at
the worlds fair. Deputy Engel insisted
that these charges were more than suffi-
cient to compel the government TO institute
an inquiry with the view of preventing the
repetition of the deplorable events
Signor BosSeli replied that the government
was unable to order inquiry, as the
exposition was held during the time when
their precursors were in office. The gov
eminent had received 5000 francs balance
out of the $4,000 francs allotted to the Ital-
ian section The government was still
watching over the interests of Italian ex-
hibitorS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21

rotary Thurber witnessed the murder from
his large window.
IL is now a rule OF the White House thai
no bird shall be allowed TO MARBLE or even
lie within the wall OF the executive man
sion Mrs. Hayes made this rule years ago
and IL has been obeyed as a sacred prece-
dent When Mrs. Cleveland first came &C
the White House TO live after her marriage
she had a pet canary which she brought
with her But the rule againt birds was
explained 10 her and she gave the bird
away and kept the rule. Mrs. Harrison
also started to bring couple Of canaries
from her Indianapolis home before she
learned that birds were strictly tabOoed in
side the White House.
In the White House conservatOries there
are half a dozen tame land terrapins. more
useful than ornamental In destroying bugs
and worms in the rose houses. They hav.
become 50 tame during their confinement
that they will readily eat soft bread from
the hands OF the attendants. This Is also
. true of the fish in the ponds, for when
gardener Pfsterer snaps his fingers above
the water there is a prompt and sudden
RE OF ? school OF golG FISH eager for re-
freshment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Receiver for "a Steel Company.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, April PA re-
ceiver has been appointed for the West Su-
peror Iron and Steel Company on the
petition of the Northwestern Iron Com
pany, of Milwaukee. The Land and River
Improvement Company was the largest
creditor of the steel company. Francis
Henry Weeks, one of the promoters of the
Land and River Improvement Company.
was heavily interested IN the steel com
pany advanced the company about 81 100000
giving the land company notes from the
down the land company attached one plant
OF the steel company TO satisfy its claim
and numerous smaller attachments have
since been filed. ID. Rockefeller holds ST.
10000 OF first mortgage bonds against the
steel company. The plant was in success
full operation about one year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Measles Mt the State Normal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 20.-The
board of trustees of the State Normal
School met to-day and finally accepted the
work Of the contractors on the new build
ing.
The attendance at the school this morn
inc was over eleven hundred, and two hun
GIed more than year ago at the spring
term. Something OF a scare has been
caused by the appearance OF measles among
the students. Several times heretofore the
disease kaS become an epidemic in the
school and caused a great deal OF inconven-
fence. The normal students, mostly COM
ilg from rural communities, have not been
exposed TO measles when children, and are
quite susceptible to the disease when con-
gregated here.