davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
DISPUTE is SETTLED.
-Gotzian & Co. Reach an Understand
Ing With Their Employees.

The trouble among Gotzian & Co.'s en-
ployes over wage schedule has been ended
and peace hovers over that busy institution
once more. 1t locked for day or two as IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
The Best Way to Reach California
in IphoIstered Tourist Cars.

Other lines Jealous or the enviable reputa-
ton established by the sixteen years success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
WINTER APPLIES

are cheaper than FLOUR. We have
cheap as POTATOES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
Underwear Specials.

\ Just when you need them, at
prices much less than you expect to
N pay.
n Women's "A Wool Vests and
d Pants, worth rs cents any Al.
where. Our Friday ave
b PAloC '.s.-..'..-.. ...........-.
Women's Heavy Ribbed F1eeced
Vests and x Pants, Silk 80 !
D trimmed, worth 4Oc. nc
a Friday.
Women's very fine Cotton Stock
ings, made with double so1es and
toes, high spliced heels, a IN.
N 35c Stocking, for RVC
n only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
Wash Goods Dept.

For Friday morning Inlpe- in .
rial Plaids, double fold, won sHC
derful value. Special, per ard ~ y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
MARKoE DIVORCE SUIT.

case against Wintz being dismissed
when the matter came up in the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23

Economy is the road to wealth. ;,
and the way to SCHOCH'S is the wav
to economy. A few of our economy
prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
Dress Goods Department

Wonderful Bargain for Friday Saturday-3.OO
yards of Extra Super French Serge, all pure wool,
49 inches wide, in jet black only Good value at IT,
SOC yard Special acknowledgements. L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
WILL USE THE MILITIA.
Governor Matthew's Method of Keep
ing Picnic Parties in Check.

Governor Matthews is annoyed every
year with numerous complaints of the
boisterous conduct of picnic parties from
Cincinnati. Louisville and Chicago. The
Governor says that the law has been fire.
quentiy violated by those crowds, whisky
has been dispensed without license, and
that boisterous conduct has characterized
the gatherings.
The Governor has received a letter from
the sheriff of Stark county informing him
that party of several thousand Bohemi-
ans from Chicago will hold a picnic near
North Judson. Ind, next Sunday. and
asking for instructions. The Governor in
structed the sheriff 10 see that the law
was observed: also TO gather a posse 10
help him keep order, and TO enforce the
law to the letter. He also ordered a militia
company at Knox TO be in readiness
should the sheriff find il necessary to call
on them.
The Governor said that If the sheriff and
his posse could not preserve order the mi
litia company could be placed on the
grounds in fifteen minutes. Governor
Matthews said that his action might be
the establishment of a precedent. but he
Cincinnati and Louisville parties last year
came across the line into Indiana and vio-
lated the laws, and IL is his intention TO
stop IL for all time. If possible The Gov
ernor will sustain the sheriff in whatever
lawful steps he may take IN order to
preserve peace and enforce the laws in
Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
HOFFBAUER'S EVIDENCE.
Claims that Boyd First Assaulted
Prize Fighter Reed.

Joseph Hoffbauer the man who went to
Chris I.utzs saloon with Lon Reed the
night of the killing of Henry Boyd. testified
before the coroner yesterday. He told
practically the same story he told 10 the
Journal. He had not seen Reed for nine
and half years. and when he called at his
house Hoffbauer felt like entertaining him.
They started to go up on the hilf Ito
Brightwood), took a drink at saloon and
then dropped into Lutz's saloon, where the
trouble occurred. Hoffbauer described the
trouble He said Reed went into the back
room where Boyd was sitting with wom-
an and that Boyd followed him out. ours
ing him for meddling. BOYD struck Reed
in the face. The men were then separated.
and Hoffbauer made Boyd put out or his
hand two pool balls with which ne had been
threatening Reed. Boyd did this but re-
fused TO surrender something ne mad In his
right hand. This ne put in his pocket. and
when he. fell the bartender TOOK IL Out OF
his pocket. The coroner has since learned
that this was a putty knife
Hoffbauer says that afterward the russ
was apparently made up. ana ali Were
drinking together when Reed suddenly
struck Boyd and knocked him down, he
then kicked him twice in the race. HON.
bauer then led Reed cut OF the mouse ana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
CAR HITS AN HGED MAN.


Henry Without, of 165 South East street,
was run down by stock-yards car at the
corner of Washington and New Jersey
streets yesterday morning. Without, who is
seventy-seven years old and rather deaf.
did not hear the west-bound car No. S2S as
il approached him. The car was not going
at very great speed when the accident
occurred and was stopped before il had
gone a length. The motorman rang the
gong repeatedly. but instead of moving
away the old man stepped directly in front
OF the car. The fender was all that saved
his life. He was knocked to one side and
sent rolling upon the hard street He was
carried 10 neighboring drug store. from
whence the city ambulance took him to the
hospital. Upon examination IL was found
that he was bruised badly about the head
and his collarbone was broken.
Owing to Mr.. Witthoft's age the injuries
are considered serious. He was resting well
last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
ROBY FLOORED AGAIN.
Court Decides that the Law Cannot
Be Evnded by Three Tracks.

The Supreme Court yesterday put qule-
tus upon the continuous racing at the col
lection of tracks in the neighborhoood or
Roby, near Chicago, known as the Roby,
Sheffield and Forsythe tracks. Ever since
the Roby business started the State
authorities have been engaged in litigation
in the effort to stop the gambling tracks.
The last Legislature passed a stringent law
known as the Sellers law prohibiting rae
ing during the winter months and prohibit
ing the continuance OF any race meeting
for more than fifteen days. while also re-
quiring that no two race meetings should
be held within period of sixty days. The
gamblers in charge of Roby first sought to
evade the law by forming a number of diff
erent associations and soon as the meet
ing of one association, lasting fifteen days,
was finished that of another began. The
State sought an injunction to prevent this
and obtained it and ii was confirmed by
decision of the Supreme Court. In order to
evade the law as thus construed two adj
ditional tracks, Sheffield and Forsythe were
constructed very close TO each other and
close to the original track. AS soon as the
fifteen days meeting was finished on one
track the horses, starters, judges. book
makers and in fact the whole outfit was
transferred TO another track and the fun
went on just the same. The State, through
an action brought by Attorney-general
ketcnam, sought 10 enJoln this, but was de-
feated in the Lake county Circuit Court, 1t
being shown there that the tracks
owned and operated by different sets of
gamblers, though they never in oppo-
sition to each other. The Attorney-general
appealed to the Supreme Court, which gave
its decision yesterday written by Judge
McCabe. The opinion reads more like a
brief than a decision and has a tone of in
dignation all the way through. Judge Nc
Cabe sets forth the facts stated above and
declares that the fact of the races being
transferred from one track to another in
the same neighborhood does not prevent il
from being continuous race meeting with
in the meaning of the law. He Quotes the
testimony of one of the defendants. Bren-
mock, in which the latter states that il is
necessary for the success of the racing
business 70 have practically continuous
meetings in order that the horses may be
he'd together. He explains that the horses
and that except for the varying ownership
and slight variance in location there is no
change in the meeting. He declares that
the court must know. as everybody else
knows. that this arrangement is simply
subterfuge to evade the law. In his indig-
nation he says: If this does not irrefra-
gably show method and assignment as con-
ira distinguished from mere accident then
common sense goes for nothing in law and
in the courts. The law requires judges of
courts TO use their common sense"
The judge of the lower court is reversed
with Instructions that further proceedings
be had in accordance with this opinion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
THE STATE WINS.
Patton Receivershfp Dissolved by the
Supreme Court.

In the Supreme Court, yesterday. the
State upon the relation of the Attorney
general won It's case against Alexander c..
Patton, one of the big contractors I'm the
Prison South. and secured an order reouir-
ing the dissolution of the Patton receiver
ship The opinion is by Judge Howard.
He sets forth the facts that Alexander c.
Patton, operating as the Patton Manufac-
turing Company, had property in the
Prison South. at Jeffersonville, and plant
at Muncie; that on Saturday May Is, the
State secured a judgment in the Floyd Cir
cult Court of s2s.242.e2; that Patton learned
of this at Columbus o.. on the following
Sunday and the following Monday sent his
attorney, l.. L. Rankin, and his bookkeeper,
W. z. Joseph TO Muncie with chattel
mortgages. one of which was TO secure the
Union National Bank, of Muncie, for notes
it held. These notes We're extended upon
the security offered but later in the day
Ownership would be better and gained the
permission of the bank TO file an appica-
ton in it's name. The application and an
Ryan & Thompson. The court appointed
John c. Johnson and w. r. Joseph as re-
ceivers. Joseph. being an interested party,
was afterwards removed. but the receiver
ship with Johnson was continued. The
State. through the Attorney-general, filed
an intervening petition and endeavored to
have the receivership dissolved. but was de-
feated in the Delaware Circuit Court and
appealed to the Supreme Court. In its de-
cision yesterday the Supreme Court de-
clared that the Delaware Circuit Court had
no jurisdiction over the person of Patton;
that no summons was served upon him or
publication made, and that no genuine APP
pearance was made in his behalf. Further
more. there was no action pending between
the parties. The debt upon which the APP
plication was based was not yet due. and
no proper proceedings had been instituted
which receivership could be asked under
the State law was that of bankruptcy, and
while this applies to a corporation 1t does
not apply TO persons The court further de-
cided that even If the Delaware court had
had such power it could have exercised 1T
only to cover the property mortgaged to
the plaintiff The plaintiff had no judg
ment or general lien. The only lien it had
was the chattel mortgage. and II had no
right to ask for a receiver before endeavor-
ing to forecose this. The right of judg-
ment creditors could not be cut out by one
who held no judgment. The judgment of
the Delaware Circuit Court was reversed.
with instructions to sustain the motion of
the State to set aside the order appoint
ing a receiver. to discharge the receiver
ship and dismiss the action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
A BLOW at ROBY RACING
SUPREME COURT EMPHATICALLY
SETTLES THE ILLEGAL SPORT.
State Also Victorious I'm Setting Aside
the Receivership of the Patton
Hollowware Plant.

The Supreme Court yesterday held ses-
sion of one day, handing down two deci-
sions in which there seems TO be urgent
need of haste. One of these was the last OF
the Roby cases and the State won its point.
The decision sweeps aside the evasion OF
the Sellers law made by the construction OF
two new tracks and declares the present
method Of continuous racing by means OF
three tracks in juxtaoosition fully as I'M
lawful as would be a continuous meeting
upon one track.
The other case decided was the Patton re-
ownership. Here again the State won, re-
versing the Delaware Circuit Court, IN
structing that the recevership be dissolved
and thus putting the property of the some
what celebrated ex-contractor of the
southern prison in shape. where the State
can collect its Judgment against him for
something over sos OOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
NO CUT In BEER.
Local Brewerics Selling mt Same Price
Ice Pools Attempt.

The beer war which was reported as be-
ing on in this city will prove of small con-
sequence. 1t was reported that the outside
breweries had cut the price of beer. and
that the indianapolis Brewing Company
had met the cut This was denied yester-
day by Albert Lieber, president of the In
dianapolis Brewing Company. He says the
company has made no reduction and none
is contemplated.
The report probably started on account OF
the action of some of the members OF the
ice pool who sought to retaliate on the
local brewers by furnishing beer 10 saloons.
The breweries furnished Ice at low rates
and helped TO break the back of the ice
pool. Recently. ii is said. some of the ice
men arranged for the shipment Of beer
from Hamilton, o. This was sold for about
81 less barrel than the price asked by the
local hreweries. but IL Is not being used to
any great extent, and IL will not compel a
reduction from the local breweries- IL is
being taken only by small saloons and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
THE OLD MAN IDENTIFIED.
1t Was William Barnette. of Johnson
County, Who Was Killed.

The body of an old man. who was killed
by Haughville street car last Wednesday
night. has been identified by Coroner Cas-
tor. The coroner received a letter from the
trustee OF Franklin township. Johnson
county, stating that William Barnette called
at his Office the first of this week and
was given TO him. The letter contained
description of Barnette. which removes all
doubt of the dead mans identity from the
coroner's mind.
1t was reported yesterday that the man
was Henry Stone, an old soldier. who form
erly lived with a farmer, northwest of
Haughville, but this story diScredited
when the coroner's letter was received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
SIDE SHOWS AT ST. LOUIS
INDIANA POLITICIANS EXPECT THEM
TO INDORsE BRYAN AND SILVER.
Silver Convention VIII Probably be
Small-The Fight at Democratic
Primaries Next Tuesday.

1t is the general expectation here among
leading politicians of both the old parties
that the two collections OF curios gather
ing at st. Louis this week will indorse
Bryan and the Chicago platform. 1t is a
certainty that the silver convention will
do so. The chances are that this gather
ing will not be very largely attended. Its
organization in this State was made up
largely of Democrats, who retained their
connection with IL in order TO hold them
selves in readiness to bolt the Democratic
party If the Chicago convention should
not adopt a free-siIver platform. But since
IL has adopted such a platform and put
in other planks verging upon anarchy.
they are prepared to stay in the party and
let their silver organization go TO smash.
This is little bit rough on some would
be leaders and founders of the new party,
but they have TO grin and bear it. 1t is
doubtful whether even the delegates at
large selected by Arson Walcott's little
push" at the English Hotel the other day
will all attend. to say nothing of getting
enough Indianians there 10 use up all
the forty-nine seats allotted to Indiana.
1t is regarded as almost as certain that
the Populists will also permit their organ
ization to be swallowed up by the Demo-
Gratis. though in the Indiana delegation.
as in those of other States, there is con-
siderable difference of opinion on this sub
ject. The old leaders of the Populists un-
derstand that this would mean their eff
Placement from political history and a re-
turn to their native obscLrity, a prospect
that is not particularly pleasing to them.
Silas Nj. Shepard yesterday stated that he
thought there was no question about the
Endorsement of Bryan. but Leroy Temple
ton, who Will naturally be the leader of
in favor of a separate ticket. A great
many of the Populists believe that the
bulk of the Democratic party Is insincere
in taking up the silver cause and has done
it simply for the purpose OF retaining
office They recall the fact that with
Bryan succeeding Cleveland he would find
the federal offices throughout the country
already filled with Democrats. and, though
they are all gold men at heart he would
find it difficult to turn them out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
Gold Men. 1t Seems, Will Try to Con-
troll the County Ticket.

The Marion county Democrats will hold
their primaries next Tuesday night for the
selection of delegates to the county con-
vention, which meets in Tomlinson Hall
the following morning. and members of the
county central committee. There is not a
great deal of interest in making up the
delegations, for although many are men
toned as possible candidates for county
nominations, none of them care enough
about it TO work for ii. While the taking
up of the silver craze may have given the
Democrats some hope in the purely agri-
cultural counties. it made it as certain as
the sunrise that Marion county would go
Republican by the largest majority in its
history.
There is. however. some interest in the
election of members of the county commit
tee, which hinges upon the schism that
arose over the money question just before
the State convention. The goldites had the
old organization and propose. so 1t now
seems. TO control the new one IL they can
possibly do so. Members of the push,
however. are fully determined that they
shall control il themselves. and are work
ing to GUST Hoffman and put in Hudson as
county chairman They the argument
that the gold Democrats. like Taggart and
Holt. while declaring that they are in line,
are really preparing to knife the ticket. and
want to retain control of the county or
ganiZation for that purpose alone. believ-
ing that they could hurt the silver cause
more in this way than by openly boiling
the ticket.
Among the men mentioned for places
upon the county ticket are these:
Sheriff-George Carter. Isaac King. Frank
Clark. Henry Langenberg, Robert Emmett,
Lon Mcclellan. Martin Anderson.
Treasurer-Hunter McCaslin, John Os-
terman. Charles Mcguire.
Prosecuting Attorney-Francis j. Rine-
hart, Fred w. Cady, John Nj. Baily.
Circuit Judge-Edgar A. Brown. James
W. Harper, Pliny W. Bartholomew.
County Commissioner-Second district
T..1.. t.frI taf.
Stout, William Yeager. William Kirkpat-
rick, Irwin Dickinson. Richard Camplin,
Jacob Hanch. John Craft. Mr.. Todd, Mar
tin Clinton. James Kerwin.
Coroner-Dr. Bates, DR.. Wylie. Dr. Smith
County AsSesSor-John G.. Schad, Samuel
Beaver.
County Suryeyor-Paul Julien.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
TOO MUCH CORNER POLITICS.
superintendent of Police Gives Or
ders to Stop 1t.

Superintendent Colbert gave instructions
yesterday to break up street corner polit-
ical meetings. The corner of Delaware and
Washington streets has been blockaded al
most every day for three weeks by the sill
Yer and anti-silver enthusiasts, who have
nothing better to do than TO argue the
question all day. The police have come to
regard the gatherings as nuisances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18

those which have not regular line of
trade which would object to a change The
Indianapolis Brewing Company controls
many saloons. which. of course. will not
make any change
yesterday If they had discovered any cut
I'm the price of beer. None had They
were all customers of the Indianapolis
Brewing Company and were still paying 81
q barrel for the best beer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
Political Notes.

meeting at Druids' Hall, No. 124 East Mary
land street. Tuesday night at s o'clock
Speeches will be delivered by Merrill
Moores. A. A. Young, ex-Judge Stubs, c..
b. Feibleman and others.
Mckinley and Hobart Campaign Glees''
is the title OF collection Of fifteen rousing
campaign songs. whose author has been
congratulated by Mr.. Mckinley some of
his verses. The book is published by j. NJ
Coe, Richmond. and will be sold in this city
throughout the campaign The airs are
popular and well selected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18

took him to his own home. where they
talked for about twenty minutes. sitting
out in the yard. He says that Reed refused
to stay all night saying he had room
cited over the fight. which neither Reed
nor Hoffbauer thought was at all serious.
In his story to the newspapers Honbauer
i'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
-fa r. III. 4 d.. Sunday. July I'D.

See the Cincinnati ball game;
visit the lagoon. Coney island Iooiogical
train. making no stops. leaves Union sta
ton tbs .. m. Returning leaves CIncihs
natl p. n. Tickets at Union STATION anu
2 West Washington street
GEO. w. HAYLER. D. r A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
A Novelty for Ladies'.

The newest shirt waists are made UP I'm
flannel and the style is just too nobby
for any use" as a lady remarked These
elegant waists are for street wear and eye
ling and are extremely dressy. The cloths
are in number of new shades, offering
variety for selection. Paul. II. Krausss
haberdashery. ii and 4s East Washington
street is the Mecca for these latest nov
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
Short Hours i'm Pension Office,

Pension Agent Spencer yesterday re-
ceived notice from the Commissioner at
Washington stating that hereafter the
hours of clerks in the Office shall be the
same those in the department at Wash
ington-from a m TO p. m. On pension
payment days they must remain only until
o clock instead of $50 as heretofore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
ONE DOLLAR.
S1.O0-Cedar Lake Excursfon-S1.oo'

Via Monon Route. Sunday, July 10.
Special train. leaving $50 a. m. arrives
returning at $50 u m. This is the best lake
in Indiana for fishing and boating. Tickets
at West Washington street. Massachu-
setts-avenue depot and Union Station.
GEO. W. HAYLER, ID. +. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
ACTON CAMP MEETING.
July 16 to Aug. 13.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS

Sundays. July I'D and 26. Aug. and D.
Leave Indianapolis 8 a. m, 1870 p. m,
p. m. Leave Acton 1915 noon, ) p. M. 10
p. m Fare 90 cents for the round trip. in
ping at Acton. Week day trains leave In
dianapolis 73O a. m. 1880 a. n. $50 p. m.
Leave Acton S:42 a. M, 1912 a. m, 4:01 d.
m, GLIB p. m. IL 20 p. m
H. NJ. BRONSON. A. G. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
Stay Right Here

And drink natures health restorers-the
West Baden or Martinsville mineral
waters. j. Metzger & Co. bottle them
right at the springs. Telephone 405.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
A Family Blessing.

The Extract of Malt" the latest pro-
nouncad success of the Home Brewing
Company. should be in every household
Equally beneficial to adults and children
Telephone 1850. Also bottled by j. Metzger
& Co. Telephone 40I.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
For stealing a wheel.

Patrolman Crabtree arrested another
man yesterday charged with bicycle-steal-
ing He gave his name as Edward Kiess.
of 90 Newman street. The wheel in Ques-
ton belonged to Mrs. Campbell. OF Colum-
bla avenue.