davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
EXCURSIONS SOITiI.
Lower Rates to Atlanta via Pennsylvania
Lines.

Lower Rates To Atlanta via Pennsylvania
Lines.
Three forms of exc .rsionS tickets to
Atlanta account the Cotton states EX-
position are for sale via Pennsylvania
Lines. One ticket is good returning
twenty days from date of sale, another
is good for return rip until January
eth, 1896, and a third good retCrning ten
days. Twenty day tickets and those
good to return until Jan. 18th, may be
obtained any time during the EXpOsiti-
on. The ten day tickets will be sold on
ly on Oct. Goth, Nov, 9th: 10Th and 18th,
and Dec. 5th and 10Th, at special low
RATES. The fare is exceptionally cheap.
For details apply to nearest ticket "a
gent of Pennsylvania or address.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
Excursion Rates, Atlanta Exposition.

Round trip tickets to Atlanta, Ga,
account the Exposition are now on sale
via Pennsylvania Lines at reduced
rates. Persons contemplating trip to
the South during the coming fall and
winter will find 1T profitable to apply to
ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines
for details. The person to see at Ply
mouth is Ticket a gent !. +. Haynes.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01

Fort Wayne is going to rid itself
of all suspicious characters and all
of support. The superintendent OF
police says the young men who hang
around saloons, stand on the sidewalks,
wear good clothes and spend money
here and there, who have no visible
means of support, have all been spotted
and evidence has been collected against
them and they, together with all sus-
picious characters must go to jail or
leave the city.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01

TIE attorney general of Illinois has
rendered an opinion declaring it illega-
for insurance companies or agents to
enter into an agreement regarding rates
for insurance, rebates, etc. This Opln-
ion is based OH the trust laws of that
state, the most surprising thing about
1t being that it was not declared long
ago.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01

As rule politician may be describ-
ed as one who always takes an active
interest in politics, because he regards
the government "a system of offices,
which he can always hold in part, and
control, solely because it is his proper
possession on account of his having
worked for his party
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
WIFI Not Affect Them.

Lemons are very high at present and
will probably continue so for some time,
and lemon squeezers will probably get
rest for time.cValparaisO Vidette.
Best beaux and their young ladies
will not, however, be affected.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01

ROCKEFELLER is still the subject OF
wide praise for ms prncely gift 10 the
University Of Chicago but he has only
turned d portion Of his wealth back into
the channels from whence ii came.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
Excursion to Atlanta, Ga.

Excursion tickets to the Cotton states
and International Exposition, Atlanta
Ga, will be on sale at the Vandalla
until Dec, 81, 1893. For further
information cali on or address the
undersigned. Il. a. Downs, Agt.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01

l. W. Noycs recent purchase of a
SG500O lot for residences purposes
shows that there is something in wind
after all Mr.. Moves Is president Of The
Aermotor company OF Chicago.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01

TIE assertion made by Col. lngersoll
sevesal years ago. must forclbly come to
him al the present time. Ii is said that
in speech, speaking upon the political
complexion of Kentucky ne SAID:
"When Kentucky goes Republican, l
will b elleve there is hell
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01

SINCE one man was killed and the
whole crew of lake steamer made sick
on account of the use of baking soda
which had become deadly poison by
chemical action it will be well for cooks
to keep a close watch on their soda
boxes. This is one kind of change that
the people surely do not want.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
Licensed To We'd.

John l.. Brown,
Nancy Wiverly.
Robert Nier,
Catherine T.. Foreman.
John Hamsher,
Jenny Tanket.
VIM. Guy Baker,
Nellie Trowbridge.
Julius Bluebaugh,
Amelia Meyer.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
Thief who Broke Into IA Print shop
and stole Copies of the Papers.

The noterity received through the
columns of the Chicago papers of the
town Of LemOnt, H., has been very
pronounced. But the latest from that
city lays all depredations comitted by
the night providers into the shade. The
Cook County News came to the front
last week with the announcement that
a thief had broken a window, and
stolen and carried away by sham
muscular force, copies of that paper
" hen newspaper creates such de-
sire among the deniZens of its vicinity
to be i'll possession of its publication its
success as molder of public opinion
is surely established. Unless, the cause
for taking the papers is the necessity
OF having them to put under carpets.
The latest thing being most plausi-
blp
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
Excursion to Terre Haute Ind.

On account of the Y. NJ. &. "A. of
Indiana, the Vandalia Line will sell
tickets to rerre Haute at one fare for
the round trip. Good going Nov. 9TH.
to 9th. inclusive and returning up to-,
and including Nov. 18th.
Il. A. Downs, Agt.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01

GOVERNOR Altgcld II Illinois Is all
advocate of free silver.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01

. =: : =. .:
No other e
q sterling QUALITIES a prices quote
8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
To Freeze Out Small Stockholders.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The invective TRADES against the Ecking-
ton and Soldiers Home railway which have
appeared in your paper of late may have
an effect different from that which they
apparently purport. They may have the eff
feet of doing precisely what the very
wealthy corporation of individuals who own
controlling interest in this road want you
to do, namely, of causing them to appear as
martyrs to newspaper and public persecu-
ton; whereby, when the road finally be-
comes bankrupt, they will share the abuse
which they are now receiving, with the
small Stockholders of the minority; and the
latter will receive less atteatlon and SYM
pathy when they are frozen OUT to salts
fy the propensities of these gentlemen. A
group of capitalists who control so much
wealth and operate SO many similar fran
chises throughout the country as they have
too much intelligence, too much business
acumen, not to have foreseen this dilemma
and to have made preparation for it, if
they had wanted to.
1t is very apparent that the present con-
dltion OF the road is not the result of ac-
cident or MISUNDERSTANDING is too
much foresight at the fountain head for
that; time will determine whether their
hindsight is equally clever
A, STOCkHOLDER, E. and s. H. Ry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
PRESS THE BUTTON
Improvements to Be Made in the House of
Representatives.
No More Hand Clapping for Pages
Members May Vote by Electricity
Before Very Long.

Preparations have about been completed
in the House of Representatives for one of
the most important innovations that has
ever been introduced in the conduct of that
body. Electric wires have been run from
each desk to the waiting rooms on the ends
of the chamber. The desks will each be
supplied with a push button and an indi-
Gator in the waiting room will show where
a page is needed.
No More Hand Claiming,
The habit of clapping hands for pages
WILL through this method, be relocated to
the past, although it will still be pursued
in the Senate. 1t is thought that the sys-
tenn will give much greater convenience
than did the old method, which resulted in
having couple of dozen pages crowded
about the Speakers desk. The House of
Representatives being of such large dimen-
sicns, 1t was frequently very difficult on oc-
| casions of excitement for a member to Sc
cure page promptly. The new system
viii place the boys in far less interesting
position in the House. as they will be ex-
pected to remain in the waiting room about
as District messerger toys DO at the CEN
trail office, going in tc the House only in re-
Spouse to call The republican and demo-
cratic sides Of the House Will have sep
arate indicators. At the last session of
Congress 5000 was appropriated to put
into operation this new system.
May Vote by Electricity.
1t may be that this innovation will prove
forerunner of further changes in the
method of conducting the business of the
House. plan has been proposed to facil-
itate business in the matter of voting.
This plan contemplates having electric
wires from the members desks to a large
indicator located where it may be seen
easily, so that when the yeas and nays are
called the vote may be taken by pressing
buttons. In this way members may show
whether they are paired or whether they
vote In the affirmative or negative. This
would do away with the necessity of a roll
call and would accomplish in few seconds
what 1T now takes from twenty minutes to
half an hour to effect. There were quite
number of members in the last Congress
who would have voted favorably on a prop
osition to introduce this new method of
determining the sentiment of the House on
pending questions. If the new electric sys-
tenn for calling page boys works well II
will be an argument in favor of a further
use Of electricity in the conduct of the
business of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
ODD EFFECT OF HEAT.
People Frustrated by 1t Have Cool
Bodies and Moist Skin.

mat marked coolness Of the body should be
recognized sign of heat exhaustion seems like nom
SENSE but is really sober, scientific fact. Peope
VINO work in overheated rooms on hot days. whether
'nelr oraips or muscles arc occupied, suffer from
neauache' prostration and nervous collapse The
temperature OF the body, which should be 9S and
n haction, sinks to 90 95 and the skin is cool,
pale and moist.
III cases OF he't exhaustion stimulants are freely
applied to quicken the circulation and restore
nervous power For this purpose nothing EQUALS
Duny's Pure Malt whiskey, which is kent on hand
by workers In offices, factories Shops laundries-
wherever men and women with a living to earn
must toll on in the heat.
Our American summer is an awful drain on the
vital force To sustain the tagging energy during
the torrid weeks, Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey is Of
the greatest possible benefit and for that reason is
hlshiy priced by the great body of honest selfre-
spectlns working people. 1t Is an article for the
nome Its purity and acknowledged medicinal value
makes II a treasure in the family especially I'm
'ie LOT months, when, in cases of emergency the
prompt use Of the superb stmulant may avert dis.
aster. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
Her Body Found.

The body of Emma Jrnes. the young col
ored girl who was drowned at Glymont
last Friday night, as published in Satur-
days Star, was recovered yesterday by the
members of the crew of the police boat Joe
Blackburn and brought here. The magis-
trate at Glymont declined to hold an in
quest, being under the impression that
such inquiry should be held here for the
reason that the girl belonged here. and was
down the river only as an excursionist for
a day. When the boat reached here the
body of the woman was removed to the
morgue and the deputy coroner notified.
Relatives of the dead gh'l were notified, and
they were anxious to have an investigation
because of statements about the condition
Of affairs on the wharf when the fatal ac-
cident happened, but all the deputy coroner
could do was to give certificate of acct
dental death. The body was found some
distance below Glymont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
Wandering Willie Held.

Detective George Boyd had two cases in
the Police Court today. his prisoners being
young men known as Thomas Pearson.
alias OK" and Stephen Jennings, alias
Kenny. alias Wandering Willie" The Of
ficer told the court that the men were sus-
picious persons. One of them, Pearson, he
said, was implicated in the robbery of an
old soldier here two months ago, and he
went away. Two or three days ago he re-
turned, and yesterday he arrested him.
DO you want me to hold him until YOU
can get the SOLDIER" the court asked.
NO, your honor, answered the officer
Il think the old soldier has gone away."
Wandering Willie" he said, has the rep
utation of being too intimate with other
peoples bicycles.
The defendants made statements in their
own behalf and We're held for thirty days
in default of 500 security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25

Rumors of Some Sweeping Changes in
the Corps.


Detective Proctor's trial was begun at
police headquarters this afternoon, and al
though the records show that only a few
witnesses have been summoned before the
board 1t is thought possible that as the
inquiry progresses some additional wit
nesses will be sent for to cover points
brought out in the testimony. The hearing
is more in the nature of court of inquiry
than it is trial, for the trial board will
not have the final disposition of the case.
The board, or trial committee as it is call
ed, is composed of Capt. Austin, chairman,
and Leuts. Swindells and Heffner, who
are regular members of the committee al
present. The witnesses summoned are In
spector Hollinberger, Detectives Gallaher
and Rhodes Prosecuting Attorney Null
lowry, Mr.. w. H. Main, in whose house the
arrest of Mr.. Maxwell and Miss lyman
was made; the colored chambermaid in the
house. and Reporter Johnson of the Post,
who was at the house when the arrests
were made.
Commissioner TruesGell, who has charge
of police matters. ordered the hearing, and
by his direction Prosecuting Attorney Pugh
appeared as counsel for the prosecution,
while Detective Proctor appeared as his
own counsel. and examined the witnesses.
By order of Commissioner Truesdell the
star chamber proceedings were held, and
the charge against the officer was also
Kept in the dark, except the bare state
ment that a violation of paragraph of the
manual, which is conduct unbecoming an
officer" was charged.
While this is all the Information Com
missioner Truesdell is willing to give, it
is known that the specifications embody
a large part of the report required of De-
tective Proctor soon after the arrest under
the Edmunds law was made. In this con-
nection friends of the accused officer con-
denim in severest terms the fact that the
officer was compelled to give evidence
against himself when he did not know
that there was to be trial. The specifica-
tons, in short, charged that the officer did
not use proper discretion and that he went
too much out of his way to make an arrest
for a misdemeanor. AS already stated, the
report made by the officer is set out in
large part in the specifications.
In connection with this case there is
revival of rumors about prospective
changes in the detective corps. One runor
is that two or more Of the men are to be
reduced and the places filled with men
from the ranks. So far as the disposition
of the Proctor case Is concerned, nothing
definite is known, but the officers are sat
isfied that the Commissioners have virtual
-ly passed upon the matter, and ii is only a
question of a few days before the result
will be made known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
Hope and Help Mission.

A meeting of the board of managers of
the Hope and Help Mission was held in
the library of Hotel La Fetra last even
ing. The president, Mrs S. D. La Fetra,
presided. The treasurer, Mr.. Thos. Jarvis,
offered prayer. Ways and means for the
advancement of the mission and its flnan-
1t was decided to increase the members hip
of the board from representatives of vari-
Gus churches.
The mission Is now In It's ninth year. In
that time it's door has been open, night
and day, to any homeless woman who ask
ed to enter. More than 400 women and
girls have been sheltered in this home
during these years. The work has been
quiet and unobtrusive. but the results
have been gratifying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
Glenwood Cemetery Satisfied.

In the case of the Glenwood cemetery
against the District Commissioners, in
which the cemetery sought to have the
Commissioners restrained and enjoined
fl ON extending the streets and avenues Of
the city through the cemetery grounds, the
suit was today, upon the motion of Mr..
VIM. F. Mattingly, representing the ceme-
terry, dismissed by Judge Cox. This action
was taken because the Commissioners. in
answering the bill of complaint filed by the
cemetery, expressly disclaimed any inten-
ton of extending streets or avenues
through the cemetery grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
The Star Out of Town.

THE EVENING STAR will be sent
by mail to any address in the United
States or Canada for such period as
may be desired at the rate of fifty
cents per month.
DBut all such orders must be ac-
companied by the money, or the
paper cannot be sent, as no ac-
counts are kept with mail subscrip-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
New General Superintendent

A circular was today issued from the
headquarters of the Southern Railway
Company in this city announcing that Pres
ident Samuel Spencer has. appointed Mr..
William Bailey Thomas general superin-
tendent of the Atlanta and Florida Railway
company, the latest requirement of the
former company. The appointment takes
effect at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
BcAefiieI Ralh MAXI

Mr.. r. Raymond Riordon, being next in
rank, has been promoted to the Normal
School, to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Miss Bessie Yoder, who re-
signs in order to accept a scholarship which
has been awarded her. Mr. Riordon has
also been awarded the GEORGETOWN Nedic.I
College scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25

A colored girl named Lucy Martin. en-
ployed at the house of DR.. Busey, was cut
about the neck with a razor last night.
The police report that the cutting was done
by David Tibbs of 446 1 street DR., Bowen
dressed the wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
Wasting Potomac Water.

Henry Rosenau, janitor of the Adas
Israel Synagogue, corner of 9th and G
streets, was in Judge kimbalrs court this
morning for wasting Potomac water. The
court imposed fine of 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25

The Postmaster General has issued an
order establishing on July 1 thirteen SUBJ
stations of the Buffalo post Office. They
will do money order and registry business
and sell postal supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
Thrown Out.

Lloyd Disbrane, fourteen-year-old boy,
was left in charge of a wagon near I'd and
K streets southwest yesterday. The horse
ran away and the boy was thrown out Of
the wagon. He received injuries to his
legs. The police removed him to his home
in the patrol wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
Degrees Conferred.

The degrees conferred were as follows:
Honorary degrees-Doctor of laws, Seth
Shepard, associate justice Court of Appeals,
District of Columbia; John w. Corcoran,
Massachusetts,; Ernest LaPlace, NJ. D.,
Pennsylvania. Master of arts, Judge Need
ham c. Collier, New Mexico.
Degrees in course-Master of arts, Will
liam Joseph Cronin, A. b., Rhode Island
Francis Mariani E,iine, A B., Wisconsin;
John Stephen Leahy, A. B., Missouri; Con-
de Montrose Mast, A. B., Missouri; John
Patrick O'Brien, A. B., Massachusetts,;
Francis Martin Phelan, A. B.. Massachu-
setts; Andre Christie Seaman, A. B., Mis-
souri,; Daniel Aloysius Webb, A. B., Nova
Scotia. Bachelor of arts, Raymond Francis
Baby, Michigan; William Denis Bradley,
New York; James William Burk, Pennsyl-
vaDia; Alexander Chauveau, Canada; Jas.
Patrick Deery, Massachusetts; John De-
wire, District of Columbia; Thomas James
Filming, New Hampshire; Hugh Augustine
Gaynor, New York; Ralph Hopkins, Louis
lana; Daniel Joseph Mccarthy, Massachu-
sets; Martin Murphy. California; Louis
Thomas Nooran, Maryland; John George
OLeary, New York; John Neal Power,
California; Charles Edward Roach, North
Dakota; Charles Aloysius Romadka, Wis
coLsin; Edmund Vincent Smith, Virginia
eph Aloysius Sproules, Massachusetts, !;
Myles Joseph Tierney, New York; Edward
James Tobn, California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
AT OLD GEORGETOWN
Commencement Exercises Held at
the College Today.
MANY AWARDS OF MERIT MADE
Long List of Prizes and Those
Who Got Them.
SOME DISTINGUISHED GUESTS

The school session of 1S9-95 at George
| town College closed this morning with eX-
ercises Of much excellence. A large and
distinguished crowd IVES in attendance. A
feature of the day, incidental to the regu-
lar program, was the unwilling of a por-
trait of Archbishop Carroll in full church.
ly robes. The portrait Is a gift of Dr..
Ord of Washington, who is an alumnus Of
the college, and is the work of the cele-
brated painter, Stuart. Bishop Van de
Vyver of Richmond officiated at the un-
yelling.
Archbishop Carroll was the first bishop
of the United States, and the founder of
Georgetown College. He founded also St.
Mary's and Baltimore colleges. the first in
1871, and the second in 1904. Georgetown
sprang into existence in 17ss, and rapidly
became known far and wide as an excellent
institution of learning.
Bishop Carroll was born at Marlboro.
Md, in 1875. He was ordained a priest in
1l69, and soon afterward Joined the Order
of the Jesuits. He travelled through Eu-
rope as private tutor to young Lord
Stanton for some years, and in 17I3 be-
came professor in the college at Bruges.
He was appointed the papal vicar general
for the United States in 1856, and fixed
| upon Baltimore as his place of residence.
Liberal in his views, he was esteemed ard
honored by all sects. The portrait unveil-
ed today has long been coveted by George
town College, and 1t is therefore doubly
appreciated.
Outerbridge Horsey, tr., and Chas. Hor-
sey, his brother. both students at George
town, are children of direct descendant
of Archbishop Carroll on their mothers
side. She was a Miss Carroll. the Car
roll portrait was purchased from Mrs
George r. Goldsborough of Easton, Nd
Exercises Appiauded.
The orations, class poem and valedctory
today were efforts of high quality and were
made particularly effective through elo-
quent delivery. The applause which greet
ed them was frequent and hearty. During
the year the alumni of the university COM
pleted CASTOR. Hall. Marked improvements
and additions have been made. The stage
has been fitted with all conveniences for
lighting, &c, the temporary gallery has
given way to a handsome overhead Struct-
ure and stationery theater chairs have TAX
en- the place of the old movable benches.
The Exercises.
The order of exercises was as follows:
Unwilling of the Stuart portrait of Arch
bishop Carroll, founder of Georgetown Col
lege, presented by Judge p. Ord, Washing
ton, DC, Ri. Rev. A. Van de Vyver. DID,,
bishop. of Richmond; class poem, II. Au-
gustine Gaynor NY; bachelors grafton,
Governmental Atheism" Z. Vincent
Smith, Virginia; masters Grafton, THE
Sphere of the State" Francis NJ Eline A b.
Wisconsin; comforting of degrees; valedc-
tory, Charles E. Roach, North Dakota; dis
trbution of prizes.
The officers of the class of '95 are Martin
Murphy. president; James w. Burk, vice
president; James p. Deery, treasurer; Thos.
]. Filming, secretary; Martin Murphy
beadle.