davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28
HE WAS A DEPUTY MARSHAL.
The Man Arrested at Instance Of SUI
perintendent Darlington.

The Man Arrested at Instance of SUI
perintendent Darlington.
In Room OF the Superior Court the suit
Of William Gambold against Frank C. Dar-
lington and the p, c., c. & st. L. Railway
Company is on trial before jury. The suit
is one growing out of the Debs strike in 1894.
During the strike Panhandle engineer and
fireman were driven from their switch engine
and the engine killed" near the Indianapo-
lis hominy mills. William Gambold, Thomas
Robald, John Buck and Thomas Moriarity
were arrested on the affidavit of Darlington
charging them with violation of Judge
Woods's order in driving the employees OF
the railroad company from their work.
When the cases were called for trial in the
federal court Gambold demanded separate
trial and was acquitted. He Immediately
brought suit against Darlington and the
railroad company for damages, asking $50,
600.
During Gambold's trial Ii was shown that
he was a special deputy United States mar
shall. Darlington had also been sworn in as
special deputy. His defense in the present
action is that the affidavit was made as an
officer on information and belief. and that,
coming as 1t did. it is a privileged COM
munication and must be regarded as such by
the courts, and that neither of the defend
ants can be held liable for an arrest made
on information and belief. United States
District Attorney Burk, Marshall Hawkins
and Deputy Clerk Will Nichols are wit
neSSeS in the case
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28
ALMOST READY FOR BEER,
After Prof. Burrage DweIls Upon the
Impurities OF Drinking Water.

Prof. Severence Burrage, of Purdue Uni
versity, lectured on Water last evening
under the auspices OF the Sanitary Associa-
ton of this city. There were forty people
present. After hearing the impurities in
the drinking water described it was, one
person remarked: 1--WE are almost willing
to have the breweries enlarged. for we
never hear of fishes, snakes, mussels and
worms in the beer" Prof. Burrage was
introduced by DR.. Ferguson. The subject
was the pollution and publication of the
water supply for cities and towns. The
United States, he said, used twice the
amount OF water per capita Of any other
country. Water is OF three kinds-rain wa
ter, which is pure in the clouds, but which
becomes contaminated by precipitation
through dust and gases; surface water and
ground water. The two latter kinds were
Illustrated by diagram on the black
board. He also illustrated the difference
between the chemical and biological i'm
purities Chemical impurities are easily de-
tected W chemical analysis, but the real
danger is determined by the biologist. ASH
by water. The purity OF water may almost
be determined by the number of cases Of
typhoid fever in the town. Mr. Burrage
described the filter at Lawrence. Mass.
which covers over two acres. The water
Is pumped from wells on TO the surface
of the filter, which Is a four-foot layer OF
sand of varying qualities, the finest on top.
Mr.. Burrage said he would rather take
chances in drinking city water than drink
from well that had been used seventy
years. as some wells are in country places.
In selecting the water supply persons
should be far away from residences. De-
caying organic matter Is not harmful, but
sewage Is. He referred 20 Chicago throw
ing sewage into the lake. from which the
supply or water comes.
The vegetable growths in water were ex-
planned. He argued that reservoirs should
growth OF diatoms. In the old country
there is a growth, which has iron particles
incloSing cells. These have been known to
clog the water pipes, but they have not
yet appeared in this country. LAS a rule,
house filters are sham," said the speak,
er. and he went on to remark that none of
them were germ free for more than a few
cleansing. Dr. John Hurry was asked If he
thought the Lawrence system or filtra ton
was practicable for Indianapolis, and he
said he thought II was. If several miles
OF land each side or Broad Ripple were
purchased and proper precautions taken
the city might have an almost perfect sup
ply of water. In regard TO pollution from
sewage there was considerable talk. Mr..
Burrage told OF a system which he at
the worlds fair for purifying sewage and
he stood near the place where the sewage
was purified and saw the sewage empty
into one end of the place and come out at
the other clear. sparkling, cool water. He
drank Ii and found IL excellent. Gen. John
Coburn expressed himself in regard TO the
Fourteenth-street sewer, which overfiows
and Dollutes the water and land IN its Vi
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28
SERVEDON TWO BABIES
SHERIFF. UNDER THE STATUTES,
HAD TO READ THEM THE SUMMONS.
Two Very Young Defendants - The
Damage Suit Against Superintend-
ent Darlington-Rooker Case.

Harland II. Davis and Ora Fannie Davis
are probably the youngest defendants that
have ever been interested in litigation in
this county. They are aged about four and
six years, and were made defendants in a
suit filed yesterday for the partition Of real
estate. Under the statutes it is necessary
that summons be served personally on de-
PENDANTS who are under age. and these two
defendants came into the sheriff's office yes
terday with their attorney and listened
while deputy read to them the summons
to appear and defend the suit against them
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28
CHANGES In THE MILITIA.
One Commission Revoked, One Pro-
motion and One Resignation.

Acknowledgement Robbins has recommis-
stoned the following officers in the Indiana
National Guard: Col. James K. Gore, Third
Regiment, of Elkhart; Lieut.. George NJ.
Studebaker, Third Regiment. of South
Bend; Lieut.. Col. George w. Mccoy. First
Regiment. of Vincennes; Maj. Dennis Nc
Aulif, First Regiment, of Brazil.
The commission of Lieut.. A. ID. McEn-
tarfer, of Company I, Third Regiment, of
Waterloo. has been revoked on account of
continued absence from drill. Lieut.. Ed f.
Dishman, of New Albany, has been pro-
NOTED to the office of adjutant Of the First
Regiment Yesterday the Governor accept
ed the resignation of Lieut.. Mason E.
Niblack, of Company A, First Regiment,
and ordered an election held to fill the va
cancy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28
RAILROADS MUST CONE DOWN.


Col. l. ~. Walker. commander in chief of
the Grand Army OF the Republic, went TO
Chicago last night to attend a final confer
ence between the citizens committee OF st.
Paul and the Western Passenger Associa-
tion relative to the thirty days extension
of rates. The conference will take place to-
day. and IL Is expected that the traffic as
sociation Will give its final answer. Col.
Walker said before leaving last night that.
unless the railroad companies showed a
disposition to make reasonable concessions
the national encampment will probably not
be held at St. Paul. The other cities bid
ding for the big event are Buffalo, Cleve-
land. Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28

OF the throng which crowded the corridors
OF the Denison yesterday and last evening
not all were politicians. for twenty-five at
least were representatives of the Heavy
Hardware Jobbers' National Union in ses-
sion here. The politicians and the hard
ware men are not to be confused. The lat
ter are chiefly interested in the hardware
trade and they represent the State of In
diana, Illinois. Ohio and Missouri. The
purpose OF the meeting is said to talk
over the TRACE and do what Is possible TO
preserve the hardware trade for the Job
bers. The jobbers insist that Manufacture
ers shall not sell direct to retailers. They
do not attempt TO regulate prices. Last
evening the representatives attended the
theater and to-day the meeting Will be con-
fnued.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Superior Court.
Room 1-Jno. L. McMaster. Judge.
Sarah Crosley VS.. David T. Cooper: notes.
Judgment for plaintiff for S21S.27.
Samuel DelZel VS.. John Stephenson; on
lease. Dismissed and costs paid.
Leander Fulmer rvB. Flora NJ. Tutewiler
ct al; Improvement lien. Dismissed and
costs paid.
John W. Cooper VS.. Indiana Paving and
Brick Company ct al; injunction and ac-
count. On trial by court
Room 2-LawsoD NJ. Harvey. Judge.
Lyman w. Carter. VS.. Mary Richardson;
account. Dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
William Gambold VS.. Frank Darlington
ct al; damages. On trial by jury.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown. Judge.
Frederick A. Joss, guardian, VS.. Sarah z.
trial by court.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28
Involves Title to Realty.

In the Circuit Court yesterday the case
of Fred A. Joss, guardian, against Sarah E.
Newcomer and others was placed on trial.
The suit involves the title to real estate.
Frank Hipes held deeds to the real estate
executed by John Hipes. who was then the
owner in Zee simple. Afterwards he mort
gagged the real estate to Sarah Z. New
conner TO secure payment of money bor-
rowed from her. Fred A. loss, who has
been appointed guardian of John Hipes, has
brought suit to have the mortgage to Sarah
E. Newcomer set aside on the ground that
John Hipes. at the time he executed the
deeds to Frank Hipes, was incapacitated
from transferring the title on account of
drunkenness.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28
Naxv Suifs Filed.

Flora NJ King John King; divorce
Superior Court, Room 2
Evaline Cain VS.. James B. Cain; for sup
port. Superior Court Room I.
MarcelluS G.. Davis ct al. VS.. Hariand III.
Davis ct al; partition. Circuit Court.
Bartholomew D. Brooks ct al. VS.. John NJ
Schumacher ct al; on note. Superior Court,
Room 3.
Mary Ella Blackwell, by Nathan Black
well, her next friend, VS.. Walter KerSey;
seduction. Superior Court, Room 3.
William A Bell VS.. Otis s. Roberts ct al;
on note. Superior Court, Room l.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28

cinity. He regards Fall creek as the only
while the water of White river he described
as being most foul. He held TO the idea,
which some condemn as old-fashioned, that
IL Is better TO have water at first hand
pure rather than to have purified impure
water. Prof. Burrage remarked that the
disposal of sewage and its purification be-
fore turning ii into the streams would be
an important subject to be considered in
providing a water supply for any city.
With the informal discussion the meeting
closed
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28
SEES VICTORY IN SIGHT.
Works Board Orders Survey Mad
Of Cal DarnelIs Route.

For twenty years Calvin Darnen has
urged that Fall creek be turned west to the
river at a point near Capitol avenue and
Sixteenth street. and yesterday he received
the first indication of fruit for his labor,
for the Board of Works directed the City
Engineer TO make a survey of the pro-
Darnell has appeared each year with his
project, and not until recently has it re-
ceived serious consideration. The action of
the board yesterday does not necessarily
mean that the creek is to be turned at the
point mentioned, but 1t signifies that the
proposition is TO receive thoughtful consid-
Grafton. Mr.. Darnell now believes that he
sees victory ahead.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28
John A. logan Club omcers.

The John A. Logan Republican Club held
its annual meeting last night and elected
the following officers: President, William
Christie: first vice president. John Kinchen:
second vice president, James Hurt; third
vice president. Robert Russell; recording
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28
WALLACE. RILEY AND THOMPSON.


Gen. Lew Wallace has had the good for
tune TO secure the promise of his friends.
Maurice Thompson and James whitcomb
Riley. to take part at the Loyal Legion
banquet. which will come Off in the Com
mercial Club rooms. the anniversary of Linz
coins birthday. Wednesday, Feb. IL. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Thompson viii read his
stirring poem, AT Lncoln's Grave"
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28
In the ArnsthnI Assignment.

In the Arthur c.. Arnsthal assignment
petition was flied yesterday for the allow
ance of certain mortgage claims. They
were established and ordered paid out Of
of the trustees funds. The assignor's claim
OF exemption was allowed and ordered paid.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28
Seen in New York

Spring gowns trimmed with cluster and
double rows OF small buttons-especially OF
Jet or gilt
Bands OF heavy guipure embroidery In
very open patterns will be used over rib
bon OF the same width for braces, collar.
cuffs, belt, and sometimes down the front
seams or around the lower part Of the
Skirt.
Rows OF gold braid on revers. collars, and
ribbon belts.
A Mousseline Ground overrun with gold
and then embroidered IN beads and SPAN
giles.
Small enameled buttons used in clusters
as dress trimming.
Pearl, nacre, jet-colored and crystal beads
and spangles in bright and neat finish are
effects mingled in band trimmings and gar
nitures for the coming season.
Lay In a stock Of Odd Waists, for they
will be worn on every occasion
They make one feel well dressed. even
though the skirt Is of plain material. Styl-
fsh. convenient and comfortable at all times,
they afford a variety OF changes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28

Many muddy compilations are caused by
coffee and tea drinking. Postum Cereal
makes red blood"
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28
Judge and JurOr I'M.

The Rocker murder trial was not resumed
yesterday on account of the illness of Judge
McCray and Juror Cotton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28

secretary, j. d. Williamson; correspond
ing secretary, George Whittlock: sergeant
alarms, Sam Kimble; treasurer, Edward
Harris.
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats
at Seaton's Hat Store.
Insure Your Property
With the McGilliard Agency Company.
For morning nip bottle OF Cooks Extra
Dry Imperial Champagne is the thing. II
will make a winner OF you.
Fancy marble Mosaic Floors. Jno. u. Lilly.
-
Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats.
Insure your home in the Glens Falls.
1t Is Not Necessary
To send East for your fine copper plate caring cards
and invitations. w. u. BURF0RD. of Indianapolis
has facilities for executing them IN fhe finest and lat
est style.
Buy Wines at SCHULLER'S, log North Meridian st.
KIMBALL PIANOS Carlin & Lennox, 81 e. Market
FoR Fine Cigars PlERSoN'S. Y North i'sal
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28

For morning nip bottle OF Cooks Extr
Dry Imperial Champagne is the thing.
will make a winner OF you.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28

Insure Your Property
With the McGiliiard Agency Company.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28

Fancy marble Mosaic Floors. Jno. n. LII
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28

Dunlap's Celebrated Hats
at Seaton's Hat Store.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28

Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats
Insure your home in the Glens Falls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-08
FACTS AND NOT FICTION
Col. c. S. Ellsworth Delivers an Address at
the Auditorium

Colonel c. S. Ellsworth, O. NJ. B. ora
tor. was greeted last night with not on
ly large and intelligent audience, but
enthusiastic as well.
The speaker did not attempt any
flights of oratory, nor did he dwell up
on the condition Of Beers in Transvaal,
but he did deal with plain, every day
facts, such as his hearers knew whether
or not he spoke of facts, or dwelt with
imaginary subjects.
He began by saying that he was not
what could be called a drinking man, in
fact, he had not tasted a drop of in
boKicating drink to his lips for years.
IT could not be said that he favored in
temperance, but on the contrary, was
anxious to bring about true temper
anOe. He declared that the prohibi-
ton law bred corruption, induced per-
jury, and caused contention which in
jured and did not advance the interests
of a community He declared that
where prohibition was attempted to DE
enforced that the sacredness of the oath
was forgotten, and no more dangerous
evil could be cultivated than 10 teach
that the oath was subject to mental re-
seryatiOn That enforced prohibition
led to gambling, 10 deceit, and to ruin
a community that attempted to enforce
it
he predicted that the result of fhe
vote by the o. NJ B. societies through
out the state, would place in the execu-
tive chair a Resubmission governor who
would be backed by legislature elected
upon the same issue.
He was glad that Wichita was COM
posed of business men who were not
afraid to speak their views and press
which would not snnuggie principle for
the purpose Of gaining the good Will Of
men who differed with them
He hoped the prohibition organs
would fill their columns with their
strongest arguments, and that they
would place upon the rostrum their
greatest speakers. That this would be
campaign Of education and right
would avail, and when right was per-
ched upon the banner OF Kansas again.
It would blot out the hypoCTitical pro-
vision on the statutes which had blot
ted the interests of the state more than
drouth and pestilence, would be erased
tberefrom.
He declared that the only man who
said that prohibition In Kansas was a
success, was one who knew nothing
more about his subject than warty
toad They say they have inyestigat-
ed, and yet you VIII see them stand be-
fore an audience, read statistics from a
book, prepared by the foreign brewers
association, whose interest il was to
keep brewerieS out of Kansas.
His address was listened TO with the
closest attention. and all were convinc-
ed that the gentleman had studied well
his subject He VIII lecture Sunday
night on the subject. young Men and
What Shall They do?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-08
DEATH OF JOSEPHINE ALLEN
Funeral Services Tomorrow at Reformed
Church

Mrs. Josephine Allen died at her home,
1852 South Market street yesterday
morning, aged ffty-eight years and nine
months The funeral services viii be
conducted at the Reformed church of
which she was a member, by its pas
tor, the Rev. Bruce Griffith. At the
cemetery the rites Of the Relief Corps,
under the conduct OF the Caroline Har-
rison Circle, Will be observed.
Mrs. Allen had lived in Sedgwick coun-
" and in this city twenty-five years.
Her husband. Amos 5. Allen, died in
this county twenty years ago. Mrs. 3.
II. COndiff of this city, her daughter.
and her sons, \. Z. Allen of the United
States army, Fort Reno, and A. 5. Allen
of GOldsmith's book store, are her only
surviving children and will be present
a the funeral. Friends Of the family
are invited.
Such beautiful, beautiful hands,
They're neither white nor small;
And you. We know. would scarcely think
That they were fair at all
We have looked upon hands whose form
and hue
A scuIptor's dream might be,
Yet our mothers withered hands
More beautiful 10 US.
And o beyond this shadow land,
Where all is bright and fair,
We know fell we'll those dear old hands
Shall palms of victory bear.
Where crystal streams through endless
years
Flow over golden sands.
There where the old grow young again,
We viii clasp our dear mothers hands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-08
NOT OUT OF THE RACE
Mr.. LeweIlinE is Stiu a Possibility for Gov
ernor OF Kansas
A dispatch from Topeka says:

A QSpdtcn Says
"A few days ago John w Briedenthal
gave It out officially that Ex-Governor
Lewelling did not want and would not
take the Populist nomination for gov
ernor. This seems to be a mistake.
MI w. J. Costigan, editor Of E H
Shows paper, has returned from a visit
to Governor dwellings home at Wicn-
ita, and he says:
Governor dwellings position is
just this: He would personally prefer
not 10 go into another campaign as a
candidate but he is receiving hun
dreds of letters from members of the
PopuliSt party from all parts of the
state insisting that he must do nothing
and say nothing that will in the least
embarraSs him should he be called
upon to accept a nomination. The
facts are the rank and file of the Pop
ullst party want 10 see Lewelling re-
nominated, but the politicians are
against him just as they have always
been. Knowing this TO be so. he has
made up his mind that he will do what
seems best for the good Of the party.
and he is really in the hands of his
friends"
Continuing, Mr.. Costigan said: THE
facts are the politicians usually includ-
eu III me gang are against I[tNSilAIiS-
and the only persons who are doing
any talking against him are q lot Of
fellows who are riding over the state
on Santa Fe passes trying TO poison
the minds of the people.
Governor Lewelhng is not ambitious
to get into active politics again,
and he particularly dislikes 70 because
OF the way his family objects. As a
matter of fact Lewelling would have re
fused a nomination before had he
not been pleaded with 10 allow him
self to be a candidate for the good of
the party II was only after John
Breidenthal and I pleaded long aud
earnestly with him that he decided
not to decline a denomination.
He thinks now just as he did then.
but if his party demands his services
he VIII not refuse. He is in the hands
Of friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-08
MUST PAY EIs sTENOGRAPHER
Miss Mcpherson Gets Final Judgment
Against FRANK Pittnan.


Against Frank Pittnan.
Miss Nellie Mcpherson, a stenograph-
err, worked for Frank Pittman, real aS-
tate dealer in the New York life build
ing from January TO August, 1895, for an
average salary of s. d week When she
left Pittman's employ she claimed he
owed her $31. So. She sued him and got
a judgment in Justice court, and he ap-
pealed to the circuit court. Judge Dob
son, three lawyers and twelve jurors
spent half Of to-day on the case, and
Miss McPherSOn's judgment was affirm
ed. Mr.. Pittman win have the judg-
ment and costs. amounting to about
800 to pay.
Harry y. Moore writing in connection
with the above article says:
THE Miss Nellie McPreson referred
TO in the above clipping from The Daily
Kansas City Star Of yesterday, is well
known to many of your readers, and will
doubtless be of interest to them to know
that the girl from Kansas, has 50 far
been able to hold her own with Kansas
City dead beats.
1.-The article is misleading in that
the man was full-fedged attorney in
stead of a curbstone real estate man,
and in that the weekly salary was $500,
office rent, and the use of a machine for
outside work, in return for a portion of
her time only instead of $500 per week
for all her time as might be inferred.
THE man Pittman was legally irres-
ponSible, but owing to the technicality
that he lived in Kansas City, Kansas.
and maintained his office in Kansas
City, Mo, his Office furniture was not
exempt She took advantage of this
fact and brought attachment suit. 1t
so happened that the gentleman was
out when the constable called 10 serve
the papers, but had left behind a brand
new $1,000 overcoat. This the officer
saw fit TO classify as office furniture and
take into custody. Pittman gave a re-
delivery bond for his goods and fought
the case bitterly TO the present status,
which is that of a judgment in the
district court. Miss Mcpherson is in a
fair way to get her money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-08
DEATH ENTERS THE HOME
Mrs. Myers is Called TO Her Reward. Leav
Ing Desolate Her Many Friends.

The many friends of John II. Myers.
who conducted planning mill in this
city for several years, will be grieved
TO learn of the death of his esteemed
wife, at Oklahoma City, yesterday.
But little Of the particulars OF the
lady's death We're given in the telegram
which was sent yesterday by her hus-
band to Mrs. Kearney, who was an
intimate friend Of Mrs Myers. The ladys
maiden name was Miss Lucy Targent.
1t is expected that the body will be
buried at Burton where her mother
was laid to rest some months ago.
The many friends and acquaintance
of Mrs. Myers, or Miss Targent, as she
is better known in Wichita, will call
to mind this morning the many bright
acts OF kindness and the happy diSpO-
sition of one who seemed born to try to
make those about her happy, and Won
der why it is that such are so soon
called TO their reward. Her many deeds
of kindness will live long after the body
is placed in the silent tomb. To such
death has no terror, but oh, sad and
desolate is the home that is thus be-
reaft. In their Oklahoma home the hus-
band and children can rest assured that
there are many hearts in Wichita and
SedgWick county which sympathiZe
with them in their sad, sad bereave-