davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
MRS. JOHN BLOODGOOD HOWE.
SHE HAS NOTHING TO SAY REGARpiN" TIE
ALLEGED DISAPPEARANCE OF THE
IOTTIMER ESTATE

Mrs John BIoodgood widow Of John Bloodsood' 81
the brokerage firm Of John Bloodgood Co. no J"
Hroad-st and her son arrived in this city yesterday
on the French Line steamship La Honisos"e' ~
Rloodgood refused to talk 20 reporters, aihouS" j
had heen said that she would have some important
information 10 give ont in relation 10 the alleged ais
anpearance OF the IOttimer estate. OF whlch nus
hand had charge. Mrs. Bloodeood referred me- Ine -
session of any facts Of importance To the puhc ne
therefore. declined 10 discuss the recent lAi'"e "
anythng re,a ting 10 II. .,,-.-..,. tto.ai
Mrs Bloodgood is STAYING AT me Aloeindiie i
She said last night that prepdfd ions JIG" MI ''''
goods funeral had not yet been fuzzy made
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
drew a crowd by weep

created disturbance ana drew cro"" ~ '
Ing az nard At he COULD , ..r .ar c,v
sNo. / wasn't" said the prisoner i can '''
much harder than that. . , a tho rv-
"Fvn dollars" said the Magistrate an" VIC ~
ing man was led back 10 prison
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
Sy cgcuJa'S INSTITUTE BLESSED.

g. Cecnia's Institute. One-hundred -and-slNin-S''
&C., ,rb,rd-ave the parochisl school OF ST 'e-
elias parish was dedicated Yesterday WIN APP
,ror,iate exercises Archbishop CoTrigan ofhci-
s,ea ard accompanied by a crucifer. thurifer
and train Of acolytes, passed through the en-
tire building sprinklins each room with holy
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
TARRYTOWN.

There will he concert in the new Irving Opera
House for the benefit Of S. Marks Parish House on
Thursday evening. This concert will form the OPEN
ing OF the Irving Opera House when was Formerly
known as the Masonic Hal
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
p4SSENGERS ARMrF rRou ErRopF.

Among the passengers who arrived here on the
French Line steamship la Bourgoene. from Havre
yesterday Alexaudre Felix Joseph Ribot the
former Premier Of France. Among Other psss-n-
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
CHESTS TT LEADING HOTELS

j. LcNy. Louisville.
. + Lloyd y VIZ -
Louis.
- .. P".ronnet. Chicago.
-. Jiilef = wife. BAN
more.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

p y CraIner. Louisville.
" Andrew q VIII" san
Francisco.
H. \ clark. StrondShufg'
Penn. o..
Commander j. S'h"uler, l.
:. \aNy.
BARRETT
g. l. Watson. Madison,
Conn
Tanner New YORK
l. Whitehead. Sew York.
L. ". smith. N"w l"fk-
" =. Dlckerson. Cleveland.
BARTlIOLDl.
-. Il. Angus. Rp~ion.
r. /. Watson & vic. Proti-
deuce.
l. NJ Porter Sow Cumber
land. " Va.
II. VI Marsna'l Raleigh
y. g
BUCKINGHAM
r. l.. Fairchild. Pelham.
" * Ots. New York.
Il. +. VI. Cahiil lhilad"l
phis.
Tn, Misses Virgin. Philadel
phia
GlT.SEN
A Warner 4 family. Mis-
ri-sipph
e. r.. Davies. Chicago.
Dr r. ". McNsmara. chi
ceko.
+. K. App. Cleveland.
colonel ; : sumner. I. :
Army.
e. VI Ouielic. Paris.
Mrs. J. Baldwin SprnE hlii'
Md.
GRAND.
:. Spaiz. Philadelphia.
g. T. McElroy. Memphis.
e Trowbridge. Grand
Rapids
f.. " Peck Troy.
GRAND NtoN
J.. II Bowen. osdenshurg
y
Baron F.. Stackeibers. Rus
sia
J. Balfour. Scotland
&. Il Osg0od. Boston.
e.. \ Dean s wife. Albany
HOFFMAN,
e. r pursln Concord. y
G.. r McCus MARYLAND.
n r Niele 4 wife. New
VI y L-ne-t - Loui.
~ II Morgan. Durham
HOLLAND
- D~ ker r.rsturs
J. r Morgan 4 wife 'h.
,aCN.
Mrs T.. r. Pr-f, Boston.
f. VI Fitzgerald. California
Mr. \ ". Price Atlanta.
f.. n Hunt. Macon Ga
" A. Field 4 wif~. Gin
cirnati
IMPERIAL.
" A Kirkpatrick. Ran
rsr. Nj
ogden a family Rlf
fsin.
! prafns. Ihirfg1.
}. -aunl,is. Toronto.
f. g. F-ffiman a wife.
Philadelphia.
MAEf.HOIlpi'GH
q. nlum' - Joseph Ia
". n. Harding. Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

WHAT Orr ARTIST HAS 10 put Up WITH
,,.t,r ui,,5erbor. fyho has just told our Artist
rcgular -Ide-spiiticr Well. that's gooh Hn,
AMI ~ ANYHOW its quite Now ana oilSinrL loi II
uias said only last night by 4 clever iiile girl
kuoW-a niece OF my own. ,
our ArtIst-Yes' It's capilal sloiE.o
Major Then why didn't YOU laueh! - -.
our Ariist-Bec use told II YOU usa'H oH''
last week and you didn't ldugh uleH'
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

!, 9. Braham. 50. Louis.
Ms =. Miil-r. London.
- starr. Terri llaIfr.
T.. H"ers. Buffalo.
- ". harrick. Huntington.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunrise 2s 2, Moon rises pm 1852 Moon p
HlGH WATER TO-DAY.
.M Sandy Hook GOV. Island ols Hell Gate II
= sandy Hooh 10 - Gov. Island Il 50 Heii GATE -
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

NJ and Mrs.. l.fssere 4 Al
rene d.
NT. au1 Mrs - Eara7er.
Mr.. and Mrs g. 7 tifler.
pr. ! Callendreau
Don Pedro Es'sra.
NJ Gaildwat
Df Paul Giuier
Tne Abhh GlriIu
H. j Hartman
Nj and M rs B n 80
If N y Dl-
Th, Athf IinafI
Til. Rev > 4 fauI-
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

+. ;. Robert. 81. Louis
= u. d" Sauliis. South
Bethlehem. Penn.
&. Hughes. New York
NJ = Bennett. lryiugtDs.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

Switzerland.
! G.. Carson. ottawa.
Mrs. j. q. carson. Ottawa.
MI. II. y Newman. ras,
Mos"le, England.
Miss d. k Newman. East
Nos"ief. England.
NpRMANDfE
" II. Jones. Tuca.
q. VI. curt : Meriden. Conn
9. r.. Chapman. Rldgewood.
y i.
l.. r. Bellows. Holyoke.
Mass.
PLAZA.
\ j. WEIGH Hartford.
X J.. :. Hall a wife. New
York.
f. T. Sargeant & wife. Mon
fana.
H. A. colby. New York.
ST. CLOUD.
Mrs. y. r. Burke. Malone.
y ).
j. EAum & wife. Phnadel-
phid.
Mrs. Grant. Albany.
Miss l.. \ Nichols. New
York.
II. l.. Mitchell. NV York.
SAVOY.
A r Davis n wife. Phlla-
delphia
+ " : Pichhardt. Cam
bridge
" Freedman. New-York
city
Mrs. iigotf Boston.
>TrRTENANT
" NJ. Marshall Mobii.
Ala
J. A Walters Mobile. Ala
y. 4 Clarke Mobile Ala
+ y Mason & wife. Buf-
'sio.
NENpOME.
r : Armistcad. Montgr
erv. Ala
f. \ Mason. New lork
Cify.
II. HirSh. New-Nork.
WINDSOR
Miss Folsom. New Jersey.
Miss Green. New Jersey.
= H. Hili. New York
T. II craig & wife N-w
York
Miss 80 Most Philadelphia.
Mr- l.eliie. ltsa.
=. " Saalhurg. san Fran
cisco.
Mrs r.. NJ Collier PITS
burg.
Miss collier. rittshuig.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

Prince and Rroadwly.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

q l. Watson. Madison,
Conn.
1 Tanner <ew YORK
/. Whitehead. N-W \ urk.
H. W. Smith. N"w l"rk-
~ =. Dlckerson. Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

a. r. Angus. Rp~ion.
T. l. Watson & vie. Proti-
dsusr.
i. VI Porter SOW 'umhrf
land. " Va.
NJ. VI Mafsna.h Raleigh
y. g.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

J G. Carson. ottawa.
Mrs. j. g. carson. Ottawa
h,.. II. y. Newman. Easi
Mos"le, England.
Miss y k Newman. East
nus"ief. England
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-21
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE.
VIII Attract Odd Fellows by Thou
sands to Dallas This Week.

DALLAS, Tex. Sept. 2o.-The Sovereign
Grand Lodge, I. O. Q. F., convenes here to-
morrow. The hotel corridors are swarming
already with delegates from both sides of
the Atlantic ocean. Grand Sire J. w
Stebbins arrived to-day. His report and
that of Secretary T. A. Ross will be sub
mitted Tuesday or Wednesday. OF the five
hundred delegates elected to attend the
meeting nearly one-half have arrived
Wednesday the grand parade will embrace
the Sovereign Lodge and minor lodges from
every city in Texas and several in the In
dian Territory and northern Louisiana.
This will bring to Dallas on that dav six
or seven thousand Odd Fellows, besides
visiting sightseers
To-day has been spent in social inter
course and exchanging views on questions
that will come before the Sovereisn Lodge
for discussion and settlement chief among
which is whether keepers of SALOONS shall
be eligible to membership. The large and
modern opera house has been placed at rhe
disposal of the Sovereign Lodge. In all
other particulars of comfort and official
and personal convenience nothing has been
overlooked that will expedite the business
and make agreeable the stay of the dele
gates during the next six days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-21
THE SILVER SERVICE PARTY.
Mayor TaSgart, Col, Holloway, Gov.
Matthews ct al. Now I'm New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-A party of prom
inent citizens of Indiana arrived at the
Fifth-avenue Hotel this morning. They
came here for the purpose of presenting a
silver service and library to the United
States battle ship Indiana, which is now ly-
ing off Tomkinsville, S. L. under the com
mand of Captain Robey d. Evans, better
knowingly the sobriquet of Fighting
Bob. The party consists of Governor and
Mrs. Matthews. Miss Matthews and Miss
McMechan, Mayor Thomas Taggart of In
dianapolis, with Mrs. and Miss Taggart;
Adjutant-general and Mrs. Robbins, Brga-
der General and Mrs. Mckee Colonel
Mrs. j. III. Murphy, Captain II. T. Conde
Charles Williams, Miss Williams, Mrs. Nor
ris Ross. Bishop F. S. Chatard Glenn Stu
debaker, Major and Mrs. G.. T. Doxey and
Mrs. Kinnard. Colonel and Mrs James r.
Ross. Miss Florence Coffin, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr.. John Fl. Holiday and Mr.. Alex Hoi-
liday. Mr.. i. S. Gordon, Colonel William
r. Holloway, DR.. j. Livingston THOMPSON
and his daughter. Mrs. Oliver. Major
Thomas r. Defrees, Mr.. Gagg, of Terre
Haute. and number of others.
The party stopped at Niagara Falls yes
terday and arrived here this morning Cen
eral Harrison and Mrs. Harrison are ex-
pected tonight or tomorrow morning at
the Fffth-avenue Hotel, to accompany their
friends to the Indiana. The silver service
will be formally presented by Governor
received by Assistant Secretary of the Ma
wy McAdoo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-21
BURIED BY WHITECAPS.
Inhuman Treatment of u Farmer in
Northern Ohio.

TOLEDO, o., Sept. 20.-The White Caps
have created another sensation in this
country by whipping man named Hunts
man. who lives at Holland Station. ten
miles from here, and hurying him alive.
The story has only leaked out, although
the outrage, according to the police. was
committed on Sept. 8. The Huntsmans
under threats. were afraid to communicate
to the authorities the story. but neighbors
learned of the facts, and informed the po-
lice to-day. The facts, as reported to the
police. are that two of the Huntsman chill
dren coming from the postoffice were
picked up the road by two men in a
buggy and accused of stealing a pocket
book containing $50 The next night party
of men came 10 the Hnntsman house. and
after calling Huntsman out of bed seized
and dragged him outside and beat and
abused him In a frightful manner. Then
they carried him to a grave, and, putting
him In 1t, covered him with earth. After
while they dug him up again. Then they
beat and abused him q second time, and
finally buried him again
Then they dug him up for the second
time and again lashed him and drove away
The. two children We're also dashed. The
affair occurred about midnight. Huntsman
- q respectable. well-to-do farmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-21
GERMAN CATHOLICS.
Delegates to the National Convention
Welcomed to Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 20.-Delegates to
the conventions of the German Catholic
National Associations, which begin sessions
in this city tomorrow, were formally well
coined to Detroit tonight by Bishop Foley,
of the Detroit diocese, who extended cor
dial welcome. and stated that the senti-
ment of brothery greeting on behalf OF
the Catholics of Michigan was wholly with
out respect to nationality.
Bishop Richter of the Grand Rapids dio-
cese. and the Bishop of Marquette, speak
ing in German, emphasized the greeting.
The occasion a grand concert with
orchestral accomplishments by the united
choirs by the local German Catholfc
churches in the auditorium before a very
large audience. 1t was an entertaining pre-
liminary TO the conventions. This morn
ing pontificial mass was celebrated py
Bishop Richter, in ST. Joseph's Church;
whittier he was escorted by delegates and
knights of st. John. Upwards of 1000 dele
gates to the four conventions are now IN
the city. and it is estimated that consider
ably more than that number of visitors be-
sides the delegates have now arrived
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-21
he liquor traffic sufficient money to pay it

back.
ANY one of these sins would be eonspicu-
Gus and fragrant in time of less national
excitement but one sin OF commission calls
for immediate popular condemnation. In
der the guise OF promoting public welfare
the Republican Legislature revoIutionized
the method of dealing with the liquor traf-
fic, and established bureau with one man
al its head to control and manage that
traffic. 1t took an increased and in many
instances an unreasonable sum from the
saloon keepers, and ilstead of applying
that sum to defraying the expenses of local
government it distributed it throughout the
State"
Closing he says: But when this great
governmental machinery is in the hollow of
the hand of one man, when he and not the
people is the beneficiary of it's operation,
popular government is menaced, and its
defeat as a public enemy becomes the duty
of all good men. This is the issue in the
State this fall. No step towards municipal
reform can be undertaken until this ques-
ton be settled. The people have de-
stroyed all vestiges of a political boss in
the Democratic party, and believe they
will annihilate bossism in the Republican
party. 1t is not important that l or any
other particular individual should be
elected Governor. 1t is important that the
power of one man should not be perpetu-
ated by two years more of Republican ex-
ecIltiVe control
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-21
The Great Mathematician Comedies
20 Votes to Bryan and Places 90
in the Doubtful Column.
SOME BUSY Days AT CANTON
MAJ M'KINLEY'S TIME ENGAGED
UNTIL LAST OF OCTOBER.
of GarfieId's First Voters
Day Falls on Oct. s, and Will Be
Properly Celebrated.

ATHENS, O., Sept. 2o.-General Gros-
venor tonight gave out a table of estimates
of the probable result of the presidential
election at the request of certain members
of the press in the East. He said:
THE six New England States, with
thirty-nine electoral votes, Will go to Nc
Kinley, so L head my table as follows
New England, 80; New York, Sc; New Jer-
sey, 10: Maryland s; Delaware, 3; Pennsyl-
vania 81; West Virginia, s. Ohio %; lndi-
ana 15; Illinois. "a; Michigan. IA; Wiscon-
sin, 12: Iowa. 13; Minnesota, 9; South Da-
kota, a Kentucky 49, Oregon, A. Washing
ton 4; California, 9. Total, 27S.
Here is total of 27S votes, or "a more than
sufficient to elect. | come to some states
which are still in doubt to wit: Kansas,
10: Nebraska, s; North Carolina, IL; North
Dakota, 3; Wyoming. 3. Total, 80.
'.Of the remaining States-Louisiana, 8;
Tennessee, IL; Missouri, IT; Texas, Is; Vir-
ginia 12 or a total of 64-are one or more
of them within the line of possibility. L
might almost say reasonable probability.
II concede to Bryan and Watson or Bryan
and 5ewall: Alabama, IL; Arkansas, s; Col
orado 1; Florida, 4; Georgia, l3; Idaho, 3;
Mississippi, 8; Montana, 3; Nevada, 81 South
Carolina, 8; Utah, 8. Total. 70.
These are practically sure for the oppo-
sition, although there may be possible dis
pute."
General Grosvenors figures reduced to
I a BILE would be as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-21
TRYING to settle "a Big Case.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 20.-William N
Whitley known as the reaper king, is in
Chicago, attempting to compromise his
suits of long standing against the McCor-
mick and the Deering Reaper Companies.
Mr. Whitley owns the patent for the open
rear-end steel binder, and has secured
companies for infringement on patent. but
they continue to fight the case. Il is re-
ported that the Deering and Mccormick
companies Jointly have offered $225. 900 and
probably this will be accepted. The case
has been pending settlement for ten years
The destruction of Mr.. Whitelys big plant
here by fire nearly bankrupted him, but
he is making reapers and bicycles on a
small scale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-21
NEW TRIAL FOR WHITMAN.
The Alleged FOrger Now Hopes to
Establish His Innocence.

SAN FANCISCO, Sept. 20.-T.ne Supreme
Court has ordered a new trial for Alonzo
j. Whitman, who was convicted of for
gerry and sentenced to nine years impris-
onment. Whitman was formerly very
wealthy. He was elected Mayor of Duluth
Mimi, and also served a term as State
Senator in the Minnesota Legislature
Whitman met with business reverses and
came west to San Francisco about two
years ago. He cashed al the Bank of Cal
ifornia a check drawn by Arthur Bixon
for $500. The bank people later declared
that the check was forgery and that
Bixon was a myth. Whitman was arrest
ed in New York and brought here
for trial.
Whitman says he will now be able to
prove his innocence. He has found Bixon
and procured affidavits from him which
state the check was a genuine one and ac-
cepted by Whitman in good faith. Whit
man alleges that there has been a con-
spiracy to send him to prison on a
trumped-up charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-21

Special the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 20.-The death
of John King, of this city, last night, will
attract the attention and cause sorrow
among laboring men all over the gas belt
While only a factory workman, he was
very popular and widely known among all
the workmen in the gas belt. His illness
was of short duration. A complication of
diseases was the cause. His remains were
taken to Cleveland, his old home. tonight
bv his felIow-workmen at the Arcade file
works He was a leader in several aSso-
Citations among workers and was presi-
dent of the well-known Andersen Fishing
Club composed of factory workmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-21
MORE MINING TROUBLE
OPERATORS PREPARING TO DEMAND
5O-CENT SCALE OF WAGES.
President Knight Gives the Situation
in InGiana-Fire Loss at Anderson
Will Reach $4,000.
,ecial TO the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 20.-Presi-
dent Knight, of the United Mine Workers,
was asked for a statement in reply TO the
one recently made by President Talley, OF
the operators association, in which IT was
pointed out that the competition now Is
with the Illinois COAL which he SAID IS
mined at lower rate than asked in In
diana Mr.. knight says that the illinois
coal mined at the very low rate does not
come into competition with the Indiana
product; that it is from southern Illinois
and does not go to Chicago, except IN
times of a railroad rate war, in such guam
tity as to be factor in competition with
Indiana product. He admits that the Grape
Creek coal which is mined cheaper than
Indiana coal, is something of factor but
that the output in that district is not large
enough to make it a controlling FACTOR In
the issue in this State between the men
northern Illinois coal which goes to Chica-
go is mined at price higher than asked
in this State. Furthermore, the Grape
Creek coal is of inferior quality and
should not command the same price as the
Indiana COAL The veins are such that
miner can make more money at the lower
price there than in Indiana.
The Indiana operators are now getting
ready to make request for 50-cent IN
stead of 5o-cent rate, which they have
been asking, that they may be able to cut
in on the trade of Illinois operators. Mr..
Knight says that only about 1,500 of the
5000 Indiana miners are now out; all the
block coal field is busy at full scale of
wages, and with the exception of few
places in Sullivan county no bituminouS
miners who went on strike are at work at
less than 60 cents. while many have re-
ceiVe0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-21

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Sept. 20. = Senator
Palmer. presidential candidate for the Ma
tional Democratic party. left last night for
New York where, on next Tuesday night
he and General Bucl<ier. the vice presiden-
tial candidate, will address mass meet
ing at Madison-square Garden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-21
Hardware Merchant Assigns.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MITCHELL, Ind, Sept ZU-Wniiam
James, a hardware merchant OF this place,
made an assignment yesterday afternoon
for the benefit of his creditors naming
Milton N Moore as assignee. 1t is thought
the assets will cover liabilities, as the store
is well stocked. Last night burglars entered
the store by removing a pane of glass from
the window and carried off quite q num-
Der of knives, reVolvers, shotgun5 and
razors The Horsethicf Association VIII use
every effort TO bring the thief 10 justice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-21
STOLE 900 POUNDS OF GOLD.
Nine sacks of Ore Valued MT $50. 900
Carried Away.

TELLURIDE Col. Sept. 20-Last night
nine 1O0-pound sacks of gold ore. valued at
$50 900, were stolen from the powder maga-
zine of the Tom Boy mine. where it had
been temporarily placed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-21
Losses by the Anders.
ire.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept 20 Informal
meeting was held to-day by the Pennsyl-
vania Glass Company. and rough estimates
made upon the loss last night in the de-
struction of their Meridian factory. It is
roughly estimated that the loss will foot
thev were manufacturing campaign novel
ties and the demand was very large, they
had but a very small stock on hands-in
fact the smallest they have had for sew
eral years. They counting on several
of the furnaces being available for use in
a plant, but in case they are dam
aged by the water falling the heated
bricks the loss will run heavier. The total
insurance amounts to about $4,000. The
origin of the fire is still unknown Before
it was put out this morning. several dwell
ings adjacent to the factory were dam
aged ard one DESTROYED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-21

to New York Monday and will remain about
ten days. When he returns to Chicago
again he will come to stay until the close
of the campaign. He expressed himself on
leaving as highly pleased with the outlook.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-21
Indiana Notes.

Dan Cline, at Bedford get three years
in prison Saturday for killing Chris Lentz
a. Limestone.
Hin Carter who killed his wife in Vim
cennes a year ago, was found guilty and
sentenced to life Imprisonment Saturday
night
The Superior radiator factory of Elwood
which has been idle for some time. has been
leased by Lewis Gibbony and will be start
ed to-day with force ol 200 hands.
At an early hour sunday morning the
stock barn of j. r. Bond, OF Hartford
City, was destroyed by fire together with
three valuable horses, two of which were
match horses and for which he recently
refused 500. Origin unknown. Loss, $1,000;
Insurance. $500.