davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
Superior Court.
Room flames NJ. Winters. Judg,


Room flames NJ. Winters, Judge.
Henry Reese VS.. Flora A. Pressell ct
all. foreclosure. Cause stricken from
docket.
Railway Company. Jury returned verdict
for defendant.
Frank H. Hayden VS.. Capitolia Hayden;
divorce. Under advisement.
Room 2-J. w. Harper, Judge.
Thomas Brown VS.. William Coley; fore
closure of chattel mortgage. Tried by
court Finding and judgment for plaintiff
for 1929. 40 and decree of foreclosure.
Henry T. Noting VS.. Mary NJ. Whit
comb; sprinkling assessment. Tried by
court. Finding and judgment for plaintiff
for SO. 20.
Nancy K. Oswiler VS.. Savina f. Greed
ct al; foreclosure Of mortgage. Tried by
court. Finding and Judgment for plaintiff
for s4S6.S6 and decree of foreclosure:
Mary w. Neid VS.. Charles Neid; IL
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
William S. kinner VS.. Henry Kahn; suit
on account. Cause dismissed at defendants
cost.
George r. S. Kinner VS.. Henry Kahn;
on account. Gauss dismissed at defend
ants cost.
divorce. Cause dismissed for failure 70
prosecute.
Room 3-Pliny w. Bartholomew, Judge.
The Mutual Home and Saving Associa-
ton VS. Ernest { d Re II foreclosure
closure and sale ordered.
Alphonsus Cloutier VS.. Consumers Gas
Trust Company; damages. On trial by
jury.
Edgar A. Brown, Judge.
Supreme Lodge Knights and Ladies' of
Honor VS.. Bank of Commerce.; on con-
tract. On trial by court.
John H. Smith VS.. David K. Folsom's
Estate. Claim allowed by administrator
Cote, Coleman & Co. VS.. David Folsom's
ESfofa Claim allowed by a6minfSfr "a for
The Grand Hotel VS.. David Folsom.s
Estate. Claim allowed by administrators
Egan & Treat VS.. David Folsom's Es-
tate. Claim allowed by administrators for
Acme Steam Laundry VS.. David K. Fol-
sons Estate. Claim allowed by admins
| traitor for 1913.
ST. Vincent's Infrmary VS.. David Fol-
SONS Estate. Claim allowed by admin
AID Hereth VS.. David Folsom's Estate.
| Claim allowed by administrator for $3.50.
Comingor & Marker VS.. David X. Fol-
SONS Estate. Claim allowed by admin
istrator for SCI.
of unsound mind by a jury.
State ex rel. Harrison Wyatt VS.. Milton
H. Daniels, justice of the peace; mandamus.
Alternative writ issued to the I'D day OF
Mary C. Haldmann VS.. A. w. Denny, Ad-
ministrator, ct al: partition. Final decree.
New Suit. Filed.
Foster & Bennett Lumber Company VS..
| Annie Murphy CT al; suit on account Su-
perior Court, Room 3.
Gertrude Dunn VS.. The Home Benefit
Life Insurance and Mutual Benefit Assoc
ciation; complaint on policy. Superior
Foster e Bennett Lumber Company VS..
Job ]. Gilchrist ct al. Superior Court.
Mary Lingle VS.. Joseph Ldngle; divorce.
Superior Court. Room 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
NO DOUBLE TAX.
Local Breweries Pay No License for
BOttIing

Judge Stubs yesterday decided against
the city in it's suit to compel the ~Indianapo-
lis and Home brewing companies to pay
a city license on their bottling Enterprises
He held that the defendants already pay a
license of $1,000 a year or their breweries,
and it would not be just to tax them $1,000
more on their bottling depots when other
establishments of a like character escaped
with half the penalty. The city will not
appeal the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
ATCHISON RATES MET
ACTION TAKEN BY WESTERN PAS
sENGER ASSOCIATION LINES.
Burlington Accused OF Cutting Fares
for Teachers-Freight Bureau
Needed at indianapolis.

The Western Passenger Association lines
yesterday announced that they would meet
all the reduced rates made by the Atchi-
son for excursion business to Colorado
points. There is no intention on the part
of the association lines to keep these rates
in effect for the benefit Of later excursion
lists, unless it is found absolutely neces-
sary. The fact that the League OF Re-
publican Clubs has obtained a very low
rate is no sign that all the other meetings
which are TO take place in the West during
the summer will be given a rate as low as
that obtained by the league The asso-
citation lines say that they are determined
to hold up rates. if it be a possible thing.
but there is a lack OF confidence among
the lines, which bodies i'll for the mainten-
ance of any rates for any length of time.
The Atchison is still engaged on its de-
tective work. and declared yesterday that
1t had discovered that the Union Pacific
had given side trips TO the delegates to the
homeopthists convention, despite its asser-
ton that IL had withdrawn all things of
hat sort from the rate at first given to
the people attending the convention. The
Burlington is again accused of cutting the
rates for teachers, and, although it stoutly
sort, the other lines say that they know
better. On top Of all this trouble the Mis-
souri, Pacific and the Alton are fighting
and the general outlook for peace among
the association lines Is poor.
The final hearing of the dispute between
the Missouri Pacific and the Alton over
the responsibility for cutting the rates to
Denver has been adjourned until July 10.
It has been found impossible to get some
OF the most necessary witnesses to tes-
tify before that time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
FuIfOrd,s Trial To-Day.

Elijah d. Fulford, who is accused of en-
bezzling funds from the Long-distance Tel
ephon Company, will be tried in the Grim
nal Court to-day. The charge of jury brib-
ing will also be placed against him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
Receivers, Report of Receipts.

James H. Wilson and E. O.. Hopkins, re-
ceivers of the Louisville, Evansville & St.
Louis Consolidated railway, filed their re-
port in the federal court yesterday. The
total receipts for the month of May were
$454, 744.3S; balance on hand May 81, ST.
roc %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
Two HALLWAY OmeiaIs Dead.

c. p. Leland. auditor OF the Lake Shore
railroad. died at Cleveland yesterday. The
Immediate cause of Mr.. Leland's death was
a complication OF heart and kinney dis
eases. He had been confined to his bed
for nearly two months. but his condition
had apparently improved during the past
ten days, and his sudden death was a great
surprise. Mr.. Leland was ffty-eight years
OF age. and had been connected with the
Lake Shore road for thirty-four years. He
was president OF the National Association
Of Railway Officers. and was widely known
in railroad circles throughout the country.
Hugh VI. Walters, president OF the ks
hooquillas Valley Pennsylvania) Railroad
Company, die at the Park Hotel. in Han
nibal, Mo-, yesterday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
A Thunderstorm

May purify the air, but nothing except
Sozodont will purify the mouth filed with
neglected teeth and rescue those faithful
II Is too late. Don't neglect to try 1t. You
will be surprised and delighted with its re-
suits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
Heavenly Messengers i'm Perry.

George Grumm, aged twenty-three, was
adjudged insane yesterday. He imagines
that he is a special messenger from heaven
to make mankind happy. He lives in Perry
township.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21

PERSONAL, Local and GenersI Nofes-
James McCrea, first vice president OF the
Pennsylvania Company. has gone East TO
be absent several days
Wm. Green, general manages - the Gin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
OPTICIANS.

although the school was closed during the
period by the board of health on account
Of a contagious disease, such action not be-
ing the act of God.
us. White. etc., Company VS.. Atkinson.
Marion G. G. Dismissed.
1017. G. Aultman & Co. VS.. Forgey ct al.
Howard G. c.. Rehearing denied.
1123. Conway ct al. VS.. Conway ct al.
Ohio G. c. Rehearing denied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
SAFE DEPOSITS.
HOTEL ST.

HOTEL ST. JOSEPH
Formerly Plank's Tavern. under new management
Finest resort in Michigan; seven hours ride from
Indianapolis. The most magnificent white sandy
bathing beach on the Great Northern Lakes Is To-
Gated at the mouth of the ST. Joseph River on the
beach OF Lake Michigan in the great Michigan fruit
belt. where no hay lever exists. Cuisine and dining
room service unsurpassed. The amuseInents are fish,
ing, shooting boating. billiards, bowling. lake aud
river excursions. surf bathing. dancing and regular
Saturday evening full dress hops; orchestra always
in attendance. opens june ID For descriptive cir
cniars, rates. etc. address Young d Spr1ngstem,
Managers. ST. Joseph. Michigan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21

Make your engagements so that you can
go TO the races July 3, 4. 5 and 8 at the
fair grounds. Admission 20 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
A Freight bureau Needed.

Said a large shipper: II know OF no
place where a -wen-managed freight bureau
could accomplish better results than at
Indianapolis. AS operated in the past, but
little was accomplished, the managers of
the bureau not being persistent and ag-
gressive. This lack of energy caused the
supporters of the bureau and the Board
OF Trade. one Of its principal contributors.
to become discouraged. and for the last
eighteen months the bureau has been prac-
tically imperative. Without question In
~dianapolis is Disseminated against in favor
OF Chicago In the matter of west-bound
rates. The officers of the various railway
associations are all located in Chicago.
and, naturally, AVE a warm side for that
city. and anything its merchants or man
ST,iactuIers ask mat Is not TOO pronounced
tiers they get. The matter would be still
worse for Indianapolis were there not so
business. To make a success Of a freight
bureau here a salary should be paid which
VIII a man Who has influence
one who could readily discern any injustice
to Indianapolis in rate matters. There is
one hundred miles west or east of Indian
apolis as low a rate as Indianapolis gets.
tarce naarar The nnSnt ubara fraia t -
destined he should have the benefit of the
better rate. Where bureaus are well man
aged shippers and roads are benefited, as
any Irregularities or discrimination against
q railroad point are discovered. and, as a
rule. the general freight agent of a road
Is ready to remedy the grievance. as 1t is
to the interest OF his road to do so. In
the matter Of the inspection and weighing
bureau there Is an excellent opportunity
for a commissioner of a freight bureau TO
help the shipper; especially is this true Of
Indianapolis. As Chief Inspector Rainier.
OF the Central Traffic Association, boasts
that the indianapolis bureau is the closest
managed OF any under his supervision, and
makes the most money pr~oportionately for
the roads. and as the orders for operating
IL come from Chicago, there is good
ground for a belief that Indianapolis often
suffers to the advantage of Chicago. That
a man competent to fill the position OF
commissioned OF the freight bureau Of In
dianapolis could benefit the shippers and
manufacturers thousands Of dollars an
nually no one who understands the inside
workings OF railway companies will ques-
ton"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
Lake Erie a Western Earnings.

George Bradbury, general manager OF the
AXE Erie & Western. has sent his report
TO New York. The actual earnings Of the
system for April. as compared with 1898.
and for the hrsr four months OF the year
1894, are:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21

Room 1VJames NJ. Winters. Judge.
Henry Reese VS.. Flora A. Pressell ct
AL; foreclosure. Cause stricken from
docket.
Otway r. Yeazell VS.. c., c., c. & st. L.
Railway Company. Jury returned verdict
for defendant.
Frank II. Hayden VS.. Capitolia Hayden;
divorce. Under advisement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21

Gross earnings. $245. $50 Decrease. $40, s56
Oper. expenses..... 1851 Decrease. 3S.2O4
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-31
PEACE AT HONOLULU.
For the First Time in 10 Months the Har
Dor is without Warships.

San Francisco. August 30.-The steamer
MaYiposa arrived this afternoon bringing
a letter from the Press correspondent at
Honolulu dated August %. The letter says
that no United States wars5ip has yet
arrived to replace .the Philadelphia. The
Champion has been away for target practice.
This harbor is without warship, for the
first time in nineteen months. This has not
caused the least uneasiness or apprehension.
The difficulty created recently by the re-
fusal to take the required oath by most of
the native jurymen was soon removed by a
large number of competent natives volun-
teering to serve. Registration is actively
progressing :at- all election districts except
Honolulu. A large number of natives are
taking the oath throughout the islands.
Ex-State Senator Gilman sof Boston, has
been touring through the group and
questioning the natives. He published a
statement of the result of his inquiries, in
which. he says: should.-descrlbe the state
of the natives minds as uncertain. They
don't express sympathy for the past regime
when questioned, and promtly say they do
not know as to the future. / found no def
mite form of Opposition expressed against
the present government of such a nature as
to excite any fear in regard to the future.
failed to find any determined resistance to
the powers that be. / found it admitted the
present governr ent presents most favor
able promise for the future of the islands
and the nation.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-31
A Mysterious Shot.

Gardiner. August 30.-Fred Dingley, one
of ou1 well known citizens, was shot about
O'Clock last evening. The bullet went
through Nh. Dingley's cheek, but the wound
is not dangerous one. The shot ls
thought to have been fired from the railroad
and the.bullet struck Mr.. Dingley as he was
stopping over to put money he had been
counting into the safe. No cause is at
tributed for the shooting.
City Marshal Drake searched the ONCE
thoroughly today and succeeded in finding
a lump of coal under the table at which Mr..
Dingley stood at the time of the accident.
The cause of the accident 1sssnot yet known.
but probably was a piece of coal thrown by
some one at the rear of the store, either on
the trestle or on the ground near 1T. Neither
MIR. Diglet or his clerk heard any report II
a pistol, and it is impossible that shot
could have been fred from the walk along
the railroad track without being heard by
some one. The police are now investigating
the lnatter and the people of Gardiner will
feel relieved when the true cause OF the
accident is known.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-31
x. Of P. Grand Officers.

Washington, August 80. 1.-The Supreme
Lodge, Knighs of Pythias, today elected
off GERS for the ensuing two years. Wall
er b. Ritchie, of Lima. O., promoted
from Supreme Vice Chancellor to su-
preme chncellor, succeeded tsas supreme
vice chancellor by Philip T. Colgrove
of Hastings, Mich. Allied Steinhart Of
Alabama was made supreme prelate. D.
L.C. White of Tennessee, who held the
Office for many years, was reelected SUI
preme keeper of records and seal. Thorn
as G. G.Sample of PENNSYLVANIA, some time
ago.was;appointed to fill the vacancy of
supremesmaster of exchequer, caused by
the failure of Mr.. Wiley of Wilmington,
Del which created a deficiency of some
$40, 600. He was elected to fill the office
for the full term. AID. Gardiner of New
York was made supreme master-at-arms.
James Moulson of New Brunswick was
ell cted suprme master of the inner guard,
and John W. Thompson of Washington.
DC, was made supreme master OF the
outer guard. John A. Hinsey of Wiscon-
sin was made chairman of the board of
control.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-31
NICARAGUAN OUTRAGES.
Secretary Gresham Protests Against
Nicaragua's Course.
WAR SHIPS WILL ENFORCE DE-
MANDFOR AMERICANS, RELEASE.

Nicaragua Had No Ri ght to Declare Mar
t1al Law without Notice or to Danish
Americans Without Trial-There Is
No Doubt Our Demands Will Be
Complied With,
Washington, August 30.-The men made
prisoners at Bluefelds by the Nicaraguan
government who were taken to Managua,
and who according to cable reports have
been ba1ished, included the British vice
consul at Bluefields, Edwin D. Hatch. who
has been recognized by the Nicaraguan gov
ernment, J.S. Lompton and E. L. Banks,
American planters. Confesedly active
participants in the rebellion. Minister
Baker under instructions from Secretary
Gresham, entered strong pl lotest against
the summary exiling of Americans whose
property it is understood to have been
seized until the men had fair trial. If this
protest is not needed, the United States is
to demand the unconditional release of the
prisoners, refusing to recognize the right of
Nicaragua to declare martial law without
warning. The Columbia and Marblehead
will: if necessary enforce the demand. No
doubt is expressed that Nicaragua will
eventually coInply.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-31
STRIKING MILL HANDS.
Those Who Have Obtained Work Must
Help the Strikers.

New Bedford, August 30.-It is stated by
well known mill man this afternoon that
not mill in New Bedford would start up
next week as was currently reported. He
said he considered it doubtful if the mills
started up inside of asmonth and thought it
definitely settled no move in the direction
of opening the mills Will be made inside of
two or three weeks at most. The most deter
mined step is taken by the Card and Picker
Room Association, it seems by starting up
of Rowland, Rotch, New Bedfrod Manu-
featuring company, Columbia, Bennett mills
about a third OF the union members are now
working. To help their fellow members who
are out on strike, the majority OF those
working have pledged a part OF their earn
ings weekly to assist in the carrying on the
strike. Thus Indirectly the managers of the
mills that are running are aiding the
strikers. The members and others have
offered $I.5O, and various other sums each
as much as they can afford from their small
pay. A mass meeting was held Sunday to
arrange for a system of collecting this
money, and distribu ting it among the
strikers. Word was received today that
two collectors were in Holyoke collecting
money fer New Bedford. strikers. The
police suspected they are not collectors
sent out from this city. Upon investigating
the matter it was learned the men were
from the Card and PickersRoom association
and had just commenced to collect in that
city. Reports from collectors from this
union show they did very well the first
night away from home. The weavers held
g mass meeting in the City hall this after
noon and voted it the sense of the meeting
that the weavers should not go to work un-
der reduction or until the mill managers
agree to give particulars. A rousing meeting
was held tonight in the South End park,
and speeches were made by labor leaders,
and.music furnished by Meryelle's National
band.1
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-31
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for yesterday, Aug. 3d. taken at p. NJ.
18th meridian time, the observations for
each station being given in this order
Temperature, direction Of the wind, state Of
the weather:
Boston, 62 degrees, E, cloudy; New York. 70
degrees, NV cloudy; Philadelphia,7i degrees,
NV, clear; Washington, 76 degrees. NE,
clear; Albany, 66 degrees, W, cloudy;
Buffalo, 6s degrees, NV, cloudy; Detroit, 5S
degrees, W, clear; Chicago, 6s degrees. Sc,
cloudy; Paul, ~ degrees, NV, fair; st. Vim
cent, II degrees, NV, clear; Huron, OAK,
9s degrees. NE. fair. Bismarck, 76 degrees,
E. cloudy; Jacksonville, missing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-31
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.
Closed Its Session at Jefferson Yesterday.

Jefferson, N. H., August 3o.-The
American Academy of Medicine contin-
ued it's session today. These papers
were read: "Can the Sick be Healed by
Faith alone?" by H.O. Macy of Boston;
Physical Training as Reformation
Agent" by Helen G. Putnam of Provi-
dence; Evolution in Surgery" by Geo.
G. Hopkins of Brooklyn: ITO Every
Man His Work." by F. H. Gerrish of
Por rtland. Resolutions were adopted
favoring charity organizations, legisla-
tion preven ting blindness, supervising
school life by physicians and endorsing
the action of the hoard of regents of
New York on preliminary education in
medical schools. These officers were
electeds
Presitlent-J. McFadden CASTOR of At
Vice Presidents-Rufus P. Lincoln of
New YORK, William T.Smith OF Hanov-
er. Helen G. Putnam of Providence,
Victor C. Vaughan of Ann Arbor.
Secretary and Treasurer-Charles Nc
Intire of Easton, Pa.
Assistant Secretary-Edga NJ. Green
of Easton, Pa.
Member of Council-Charles G. Bonn
baugh of Baltimore.
Adjourned to meet at Baltimore,
May 4. 1895.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-31
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Carlisle's Now Ruling on Question of
Customs.

Washington, August 80 Secretary
Carlisle today made decision covering
the points raised blythe collector of Gus
toms at Chicago as to the customs
CUSTODY of goods under immediate trans
portation entry. The decision reverses
the former decision and is of far reach
ing Importance. It reads: 1.-The de-
partment has decided to be governed by
the Supreme Court decision of Hartrain
VS.. Oliver, 1876 US. reports, which en-
titles to the benefits of the new acts all
goods held in customs custody August
%, 1894, which are still unclaimed on
board vessel or in process of trans
portation."