davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
EAST-END LINCOLN LEAGUE.
Hon. Charles L. Henry Speaks to
Large Audience.

The rooms of the East End Lincoln
League, at No. 1902 East Washington street,
were crowded to the doors last night to
hear Charles l.. Henry speak upon the
political issues OF the day. Mr.. Henry han
died the tariff issue in his usual masterful
way, leaving uncertainty as to his po-
sition upon the question, and clearly de-
filming his reasons for his stanch support
OF the protective policy of the Republican
party. The definition was concise and log
icai, and one TO carry conviction with it.
His speech was of the argumentative sort,
and he reasoned from experience rather
than upon abstract theories. In connection
with his tariff talk he referred to the
reciprocity feature of the Mckinley law
and illustrated the value Of this feature of
the law by showing the material results
and profits TO this country that had been
derived from its operation. He also spoke
briefly upon the financial question. He said
the Republican party was American
party and the Democratic party a sectional
one. The Mckinley law was an American
law and designed for the benefit of the
entire country, while the Wilson bill a
sectional bill. drafted with view to ben
citing sections of the country, 10 the
prejudice Of other sections.
]. w. FeSler, Charles :. WiltSie, George
W. Calvin and others also spoke briefly
upon the issues that are presented 10 the
paOpla-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
IsULFORD's STARTLING TESTIMONY.
Attempts to Introduce Some Grand
Jury Room Evidence.


Jury Room Evidence.
The jury in the F'ulford case was with
drawn from the Criminal Court room for
time yesterday morning to permit the at
torneys to argue a disputed point as to the
admissibility of evidence. Deputy Prose-
cutor Cox was on the witness stand testify
ing to the proceedings before the grand jury
and was asked by Prosecutor Hoffman as
10 certain statements which the State
sought to prove had been made by Fulford
before the grand jury. Mr.. Holtzman
asked: ziil
rs 1t not true that Fulford said before
the grand jury, have stolen thousands Of
dollars for the company; 1 have bribed
farmers for 80 cents; 1 have got farmers
drunk and induced them to sign ironclad
contracts giving the company a right of
way over their ground, and have gone into
towns and bribed lawyers for from s. TO
800"
The question was promptly objected to
oy Mr.. Duncan, both on the grounds that
II was incompetent and was leading in form
Counsel for the State insisted that the evil
dence was competent as going to show what
took issue with the State upon this point
and the jury withdrawn while the at
torneys argued the point of law. Mr.
Span, for the State, and Mr. Duncan for
the defense, concluded their arguments yes
terday, and to-day Mr.. Healing will close
for the defense and Prosecutor Hoffman
for the State. 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26

ton; lien. Dismissed for want of prosecu-
John South VS.. Wesley Jacobson; sprink-
ling lien. Dismissed and costs paid.
Marvin b. Christ w. L. Gilkey; con-
tract Dismissed for want of prosecution.
American Building and Loan Association
of Indiana vs. Georgiana Garrison ct al ,
foreclosure. Judgment for plaintiff for
sS57.61.
Room 2-J. w. Harper, Judge.
Frank Foley VS.. Becky Ann Rchey ct al;
mechanics lien. Cause dismissed at plaint-
Frank Foley VS.. George H. Lail ct al I;
mechanics lien. Cause dismissed at
plaintiffs costs.
Frank Foley VS. Jeanette c. Walmsley
ct al; mechanics lien. Cause dismissed at
plaintiffs costs.
John E. Morand VS. Elizabeth Humphrey:
suit contract. Cause dismissed for fall
ure to prosecute.
Clara Darland VS.. VIM. Darland; divorce.
Cause dismissed for failure to prosecute.
Dravy w. Warren VS.. Lille Warren; di-
vorce. Cause dismissed for failure TO pros
ecute.
Alfred B. Gates ct al VS.. John Kraft
Cause dismissed for failure to prosecute.
Maggie Huls VS.. James r. Huls; divorce.
Cause dismissed for failure to prosecute.
Estela l.. Platt VS.. Joseph Plat; d.
vorce. Cause dismissed for failure to pros
ecute.
Cause dsT9issed for failure to prosecute.
Adolph Anderson VS.. Frank Larasso ct
al; repleyin. Called for trial Judgment
Isaac Nj. Stafford ct al. VS.. John E. Hoff
ct al; replevin. On trial by court.
Room 3-Pliny w. Bartholomew, Judge.
Alphonsus Clanties VS.. Consumers Gas
Trust Company ct al; damages. On trial
by jury.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown. Judge.
James A. Wildman, Trustee, ct al. vs.
Oliver p. McNutt ct al; mechanics Hen
Dismissed by plaintiffs at their costs
Criminal Court.
Willard +. Cox, Judge.
State VS.. James Smith; assault and bat
terry. Trial by court. Not guilty.
New Suits Filed.
Lafayette Starrett VS.. George w. Powell;
on account. Superior Court, Room l.
John G. Deprez VS.. Frank Haughey; re-
plevin. Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
A SUPREME COURT MANDATE.
The Washington Tribunals Orders In
the Tax Cases

A mandate was received by the Supreme
Court, yesterday, from the United States
Supreme Court in the tax cases of the Big
Four. Panhandle and Indianapolis & Vim
cennes roads against Treasurer Backus, dl-
recting that, as the judgment of the lower
court has been in ali things affirmed the
railroad companies must pay all costs and
charges in the case.
Encouragement Smith will at once file
n motion in the Supreme Court to have
the Injunction restraining the collection OF
taxes from these roads dissolved. This in
junction has been i'm force pending a de-
ciston in the cases, and the Attorney-gen-
eral now wants it dissolved, that the COM
further delay. r4.fs..ff
The State needs the money, and nothing
could be more fitting than to apply a por-
zion of the funds received from railroad
taxation TO the payment of troops who
helped the roads move their coal. The At
ney-general notified S. o. Pickens, at
torney for the Pennsylvania Company, yes
rerday, that he intended to move to dis
solve the injunction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
THE COURT RECORD.
Sunerlor Court.
Room 1-James NJ. winters Judy

Room flames NJ. Winters. Judge.
John South VS.. Maud Reed ct al: sprink-
ling lien. Dismissed and costs paid.
Fred Fuehring ct al. VS.. William II
Paine; sprinkling lien. Dismissed and
costs paid.
Fred Fuehring ct al. VS.. VIM. H. Spades
sprinkling lien. Dismissed and costs paid
Frank Foley VS.. Emma Knapp ct al ;
mechanics lien. Dismissed.
Frank Foley VS.. Chas NJ. Cross ct al !:
mechanics lien Dismissed.
Henry T. Noting vs.. Howard Stephens:
sprinkling lien. Dismissed and costs paid
City of Indianapolis VS.. Michael Mayer:
street lien. Dismissed for want OF prose-
cution-
Robert Thomas vs. Eloise NJ whar-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Receiver for the O. r.. & N.

At Portland, Ore, yesterday, United
States District Judge Ballinger granted an
application for the appointment of a sep
arate receiver for the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company. L. r. Mcneil was
appointed receiver.
The application was made by the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Company, OF New
York. which recites that it holds in trust
bonds amounting 10 $4.y3S,000, interest on
which, due in December, 1893, has not been
paid
Inc appointment of Edwin Mcneil as re-
ceiver created no surprise at Union Pacific
headquarters IN Omaha, as il has been ex-
pected for some time. Traffic agreements
will continue, and 1t will not affect either
enc. 1t Is now asserted that ]. Z. O'Brien,
general superintendent OF the Iowa Central,
will have charge OF the operating depart
ment OF the oregon company, and that a
number OF employees of the Union Pacific
viii be given similarly responsible positions
TO take care of as many Union Pacific men
possible, although the auditing de-
partment VIII probably be run with a less
force than when the road was formerly an
independent company before its amalgama-
ton with the Union Pacific. A Gavin, chief
division clerk in Mr.. SouthaTd's department,
has accepted the position Of chief clerk of
pany. j. b. Livingston, chief clerk under
A. j. Vankuran, freight auditor, has accept
ed q position OF chief clerk of freight &C
counts under Mr.. Benson, who Will be the
auditor OF the Oregon company. Mr.. Liv-
tngston Is also an old timer on the Union
clerk in Mr.. Vankuran'S department, previ-
Gus to which he was for many years a trav-
cling auditor on the Kansas & Colorado
division OF the Union Pacific
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Commencement at Knightstown.

The commencement exercises OF the
Knightstown Orphans Home will be held
tomorrow and Thursday. a number Of the
members OF the Grand Army and others OF
this city Will attend an entertainment given
by the graduating class Tomorrow night
A number will stay over for the remainder
o. the exercises and return to this city at
80 o'clock in the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26

Beginning with last night Judge Bar
rholomew will hold night sessions during
rhe present week In Room 8 Of the Su-
perior Court. The docket is crowded and
The night sessions are made necessary In
order to dispose Of the cases on hand be-
fore the summer vacation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
The Stone Assignment Case.

facts in the d. E. Stone Company assign
rnent case was had in the Circuit Court
late yesterday afternoon. The argument
was upon points referred to the court by
Commissioner O'Bryan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
DIR. BEDFORD Takes an Appeal.

The damage suit Of Mary Spilman against
DR.. Collins L. Bedford was yesterday ap-
pealed from the Marion Superior Court to
the Appellate Court by DR.. Bedford's at
torneys The plaintiff sued the Doctor
year ago for $1,000 damages for alleged
malpractice. She fell and broke her wrist
and claimed he treated il as a sprain in
stead of a fracture. He claimed he treated
1t properly as fracture. but that she re-
action, together with her advanced years
aggravated the injury and made it per-
and this verdict was sustained by the
General Term of the Superior Court Of
this county. From this verdict DR.. Bedford
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Ninety Cases on the Docket.

There were ninety cases on the docket
IN the Police Court yesterday morning.
Fred Wachstetter and John Kuechler were
before the court for a violation OF the IL
O'Clock closing law d. r. Wood, Z. j.
Leslie. Minnie Parsley and Mary Reeves
were found by the police in. the Thistle
saloon and arrested. Their cases We're
continued. Charles Miller and Hugh Grif-
in were each fined for carrying concealed
weapons. The former arrested while
using an electric light on Indiana avenue
Cor target in pistol practice Ellen Will
iams and Thomas Marshall were arrested
oy patrolman Cienar for aking Rome
howl In Eddy street. They were each
lined small amounts several charges
and sent to the workhouse. Three cases
are pending In the court against garbage
1aulers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Probnte Matters

tratrix of the estate Of r. n. Evoy, and
gave bond in the sum of $500 yesterday.
Sanford Fortner qualified as guardian OF
James L. Lloyd, giving bond in the sum
Of 81, 000
Joseph F. Bell, as assignee of Frenk e.
Reaume, filed bond In the sum of $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
The superiority

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is due to the ire
mendous amount OF brain work and con-
slant care used in its preparation. Try
one bottle and you will be convinced of its
superiority. II purifies the blood. which.
the source of health cures dyspepsia,
overcomes sick headaches and bilicusness.
II is just the medicine for you.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. care
fully prepared from the best ingredients.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
VIII Make Its own Rate.

been beaten in its fight TO have short line
rates TO points west OF St. Paul apply
through Kansas City on the basis OF Sioux
City rates. The chairman of the Western
Passenger Association ruled that the Chi
cage Great Western had a right TO make
this use OF short line rates, but at meet
ing OF the MinneapOlis-St. Paul Rate Sheet
Association, at which the Chicago Great
Western. through an accident. was not pres
ent, IL YVES decided TO issue the rate sheet
without showing its rates in it. The Chi
the chairman of the Western Passenger
Association. finding the issue OF the rate
sheet unauthorized. The chairman had dis
missed this demand on the ground that the
Chicago Great Western should have been
at the meeting in question. That road will
make the rate, IL claims, irrespective OF
whether it appears in the rate sheet or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Poker Players Fined.

All of the participants in the cent ante
game in the Enterprise Hotel that was
raided by the police Sunday pleaded guilty
and were fined in the Police Court yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26

Oscar Murray vice president of the Big
-Four. will be in the city to-day.
The Chicago & Indiana coal road will
henceforth be, known as a division OF the
Chicago az Eastern Illinois road.
Samuel p. Bush. Superintendent OF motive
power OF the Panhandle lines, will be mar
ried tomorrow 10 = lady Of Columbus. o.
Ellen Beach, the unmarried sister OF Gay
lord Beach, formerly general manager OF
the Bee Line. died at Pittsburg on Sunday,
and VIII to-day be buried at Lake View
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
NOTICE
Notice of Receivers Sale

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
the order of the Marion Civil Circuit Court
of Marion County, Indiana, this day. made.
the undersigned as receiver of Rowland &
Johnson offer at private sale, in bulk, at
this Office, No. 6S East Market street. in
the city of indianapolis, Ind, at not less
than its appraised value, until the 18th
day of June, 1884, all the buggies, phaetons
delivery wagons plows, agricultural i'm
plements, one iron safe, desk and fixtures
contained in the premises 81 West Wash
ington street, in the city of Indianapolis,
and If said property remains unsold on
said date, the same will be offered at pub
lie auction. in parcels, or of such parts. NJ
the property as the purchaser may desire.
Such auction sales win continue until the
SOth day of June, 1894, when the property
then remaining will be sold In bulk at
auction.
Terms of sale. whether private or public
in amounts of $50 or less shall be for cash.
Amounts exceeding $50 one-half cash. bal
ance payable in six months from date of
sale, evidenced by promissory notes. of the
purchaser, with approved security. bearing
per cent interest from date and attorney
ices and waving relief from valuation and
appraisement laws, and all of such sales
will be subject to the approval of the
court. Dated this 18th day OF June, 1894.
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY,
Receiver Rowland a Johnson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
BAD TIME TO STRIKE
MIR. RIsTISE THINKS PULLMAN EN-
PLOYEs MADE A MISTAKE.
Car Works Have Little to Do and Are
Taking Contracts That Yield No
Proft-Earnings Falling or.

George ". Ristine, general manager of
the United States Car Company, which has
four plants-one at Hegewich. Ill, one at
Admission. another at Decatur. Ala. and a
fourth at Urbana, O.-says the employees Of
the Pullman Company could rot have Sc
lected a more unfavorable time TO strike
than when they did. Every car manufac-
turer in the country is hungry for con-
tracts, and offers have been made to build
cars where the works would do it at a loss.
Recently the Chicago & Northwestern let
a contract for 500 cars, and every large
and small car works in the country was
after 1t, all bidding their lowest figures.
yet the Pullman Company bid 81 per car
below all others and secured the
contract; "and' said Mr.. Ris-
tine. Il am confident that to build
the cars at their contract price meant a
loss OF $50 per car to them a few days
wanted 200 cars, and every car manufacture
er in the country rushed for them Car
builders who, in good times, never cared
to make a contract for less than 900 cars,
bid on this lot We, with our four plants,
have but one contract, for 200 cars, but
Haute car works are practically idle, and
have offered TO do work very low or late to
get a contract, but failed. Mr.. Ristine knew
OF one car builder who offered to build a few
pany not to pay any cash down, but COM
mence 10 pay after the cars We're all de-
Hvered, much a month, through a trust
company, yet they could not induce the
company TO place the order now, although
they will greatly need them when business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
EVIL Days for Railways.

Under the above head the Financial
Chronicle gives a list OF the roads which
have suffered the most severely In earnings
last month. the earnings OF May. 1894, hay-
ing fallen below those OF any month in
many years. The older roads have suffered
fully as much as those built in the last
fifteen years. The figures below show the
decreases:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Prote.t from the 500.

A vigorous kick was made yesterday
by the 500 road against the dilatoriness of
the Western Passenger Association lines
IN taking action on the rates demanded
by the 500. The Western roads refuse to
recognize its differentials- While they do
so Eastern lines cannot use them in the
composition of through rates through West
ern territory. The 500 claims 1t has been
trying for months to get q settlement OF
the question, but cannot Its patience Is
now exhausted, and IL proposes to have
the matter settled or make things lively
for the Western roads.
Western Passenger Association lines had
a meeting at Chicago yesterday TO con-
slider the extension OF return limits OF
tickets for the National Educational Asso-
citation convention at Asbury Park. n. j.
No action was taken other than to instruct
the chairman TO take the matter up with
the 500 and the Wisconsin Central lines
in the hope of having them withdraw their
extensions. He will report at an adjourned
meeting to be held Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe 1.-TWO
Ea.t-Bound shipment..

Last weeks east-bound shipments from
Chicago did not differ materially from those
OF the previous week. They amounted to
t4,5e9 tons. as compared with 1851 tons for
the week before. and 55.246 tons for the cor
responding week Of last year. The tonnage
carried by each of the competing roads
hast week was as follows: Michigan Gen.
trail. 4.2s2; Wabash. 1909; Lake Shore, 6,231 |;
Fort Wayne, 1880; Panhandle, GAIA; Balti-
more a. Ohio 2.627; Grand Trunk, 1850;
Nickel Plate, 5,421; Chicago & Erie, 5,242
Big Four 1893. Through Shipments of
-four, grain and provisions for the week
amounted TO % Isl tons, against 4,122 tons
for the previous week, and 2o,737 tons for
the corresponding week last year. They
were carried by the competing roads in the
following proportions: Baltimore & Ohio,
S4 per cent: Big Four. So; Erie, III: Grand
Trunk. Ills: Lake Shore. 119; Michigan Cen
trail, 1873; Nickel Plate, 9.S; Panhandle, 9.S;
Fort Wayne, liz; Wabash, liz. Lake ship
ments last week amounted to 49, 22 tons,
against 52,524 tons for the previous week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
SEALS AND STENCILS.

BUILDING AND LOAN.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION NOTICE-The
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Star Saving and Loan Association will be
held Wednesday, June q, 1884. from 20
$50 p. m. at 40iz East Washington. for
the purpose of electing directors TO Nil
vacancies of those whose term expires at
that date III. NJ. HADLEY. Pres.
H. II. Fay. Sec'y. June Is. 1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26

FOR SALE-Parrots at Schrader's. "a
East Washington.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-02-24

actually wished himself anywhere but
In this stronghold of love-this goal Of
all his hopes.
The silence grew tense. the pictures
on the wall seemed to gallop round the
room, he felt breathless. and as If his
strength, like blood from wound,
were ebbing away from him, moment
by moment
open the window" she gasped
He did so, and, leaning over the sill,
watched the early stars slipping out
one by one, in between the chimneys of
the houses below. He could just dis
tinguish the river, only. his confused
sense was unable to realize the true
level of the dull blue food below him
and he COMPOUNDED the lazy barges and
lighters on the water with the slow
moving carts passing over the bridges
"Sit down here beside mev she or
dered him inperiously, and he obeyed,
though he would not have done SO of
his own accord. She took his hand, it
was helpless and unresponsive; her
own was hot with fever. and the pupils
of her eyes seemed to have grown into
burning points of dark, unnaturally
distinct on the glazing white of the
eyeball, as in the first stages of the
mesmeric trance.
"You are restless" she said, incohcr-
emily. "You want to leave me-you
hate me-you want to get into the air.
Go-go. but you know love you"
The tears stood in her eyes-he had
xlox,. <ba~o hafo~o oud yo<
he could not stay.
II think must leave you," he said,
gently. II am not good company am
not quite myself The air of the room
perhaps those pastilles you turn-I
don't know what it is"
He saw her hand point in the direc-
ton of the portrait.
Don't you know why?" she MUIR
INJURED ut is he. I defied him /
Knocked HMM my love for you. It is
his vengeance
He understood her, and she went on
wildly.
HE says: Not here-not here! Here
/ kissed her-here she loved me. False
mistress. find some other place to be
with your new lover!' You must never
come here to me again! have done
very wrong. have sinned against love
II was Observation-Disclosures
"Yes," he said slowly, you did wrong
| to let me come hereto speak as you
did 1t is not for nothing that we put
heavy stones over our dead, and bury
them long way off. We try to forget
them, we destroy traces of them as
far as we can. Dead is dead. Yes,
| you made o mistake. The breath OF