davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
GOV. TANNER WRITES.
Tells Indiana's Executive why En-
richt Was Not Returned.

Governor Mount yesterday received from
Governor Tanner, of Illinois, a courteous
letter anent the effort to bring Louis En-
RIGHT, the contractor of the Indianapolis,
Anderson & Marion Railway, from Chicago
upon requistion, based upon an affidavit Of
Noah j. Clodfelter. In his letter Governor
Tanner says: Il herewith send you copies
of the papers which have material bearing
on the case. L take this course in order
that you may have the benefit of the same
information that was laid before me and
which has made the propriety of issuing an
extradition warrant very qu"e''onable. in
deed One side or the other l. lty of per-
jury, and, if the aftidavits lifted by
Enricht are to be given any CT II would
appear that instead of beins hargeable
with crime, he has been much abused.
Clodfelter charged in his affidavit that
Enricht had obtained $34 600 in bonds of the
company by falsely pretending that he had
then in transit the steel rails and electric
appliances. Enricht laid before Governor
Tanner papers showing that he had con-
tracted for these things, in the shape of
the contracts themselves and letters from
the firms from which he had purchased
them, and contended that they were not
delivered because Clodfelter and the officers
of the company had stopped all work and
would not let the construction proceed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26

Protection to- Syndicate Saloons Fur
nfahed bN the Police.

Capt Eli +. Ritter, one of the most ac-
tive members of the Good Citizens League,
was asked last evening what connection the
league has had with recent prosecutions of
saloon men, the charge having been made
that agents of the league had exerted their
energies only to the prosecution Of saloon
men who do not use syndicate beer
THE league has had nothing a all to do
with recent prosecutions" said he. 1T is
absurd to charge that the agents of the
league should enter into a fight between
the beer manufacturers Wherever the
league has caused a prosecution it has been
done without any thought or knowledge
of the brand of beer kept by the person
prosecuted. All beer is alike to the league. .
care Otis Balcom and George f. Smith
agents of the league?' he was asked.
NO, and never have been. The league
has taken no part in any prosecutions late
ly. l am informed, and 1t is my belief
that agents for the Lieber syndicate have
been spying upon saloon keepers who use
other beer. l understand further that sa-
loon keepers have been promised protection
and given to understand that they could
look for trouble if they continued using
other beer"
Captain Ritter was informed of the Mo
Fart Hall meeting and of the fact that the
anti-syndcate crowd had demanded Police
superintendent Colberts head of Mayor
Taggart.
And why should they not demand it?''
asked Captain Ritter. HE is their foe-put
in the position he holds by the syndicate for
the purpose of doing it's bidding. Having
been formerly in the employ of the syndi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
FOUR GENERATIONS AT DINNER
Over Two Hundred Members of the
Shearer Family Hold u Reunion.

Over two hundred members of the Shearer
family held their eighteenth annual family
reunion in the Ellenberger grove north of
Irvington, yesterday. The grove which was
one looked at with n view toward making
1t a public park, is admirably appointed
for such a gathering as yesterdays reunion
A beautiful little stream Pleasant run -
flows between wooded, grassy banks. from
which bubble the Medical springs" wen
known to people in the vicinity of Irvington.
The grounds had the appearance of a
county fair. The sturdy farmers drove in
with their two-horse wagons and hitched to
the trees. Lemonade and candy stands dis
penSed refreshments. A speakers stand had
been erected and decorated with beech
boughs and flags, and everything had a
festive air. Dinner was spread in common
upon the grass and city cousins mingled
their olives and angel food with the more
stable brown fried chicken and home-cured
hams of their country kin. Four genera
lions sat down 10 dinner and after a fervent
blessing and thanksgiving by one of the
old fathers the generations enjoyed a good,
long repast
After the hearty meal the old pioneers
who could be prevailed upon to tell of the
''early days" spoke from the stand and
some of the old mothers told of the trials
OF years ago.
The Shearer family came from Maryland
in 1928, locating in Warren township among
the very first settlers. Several of the old
men are yet living, past the age OF eighty
Some who Were present yesterday were too
feeble 10 walk without assistance, yet they
seemed to enjoy the reunion as well as
the younger ones. The States of Indiana
Tennessee. Ohio. Illinois and Iowa were
represented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
E-A-S-T-M-A-N-S
DON'T BE SHY

II you want to know-just to
know and not to buy-what is
newest, best and cheapest in Car
pets and Wall Paper, you are in
vited to come to II and 10 West
Washington street; and if YOU
would be informed similarly as to
Curtains and Rugs, come to the
same place, examine goods, ask
questions. We ask you specially
to note the Carpet dispIay-it is
full, complete, great!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
suspected of Robbin~ n Farmer.

William Schneiderman, a Greenville, O.,
barber, who has been in this city for three
or four weeks, was arrested yesterday on a
charge of grand larceny. He is suspected
man In st. Clairs Wabash-stTeet saloon.
The two men were drinking together and
the farmer missed his watch. Detective
Richards made an investigation and con-
Guided to hold Schneiderman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26

cate and enabled to give to his brother the
place he gave up, it is but natural that he
should feel friendly toward the syndicate.
But when il is considered that ne noIds
the office of superintendent of police by the
grace of Albert Lieber the feeling of friend
becomes a DUTY"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
Excursion to Madison.
$I.25-ROUND TRIP-$1.25.
Nowf Gundav Amer DA

Special train leaves 700 a. m. An excel.
lent opportunity for delightful steamboat
ride on the Ohio river. Special returning
leaves Madison 500 p. m, after arrival OF
boat. Tickets and details of ticket agent
As West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
A Brightwood Church Contest.

The social given by the trustees Of the
Congregational Church at Brightwood at
which diamond ring was given to the
young lady obtaining the largest amount
OF money resulted as follows:
Sarah Darneli 456 votes, $500 Lizzie Nor
ton 247 votes, $24. 20; Lille Vessel. 40 votes
H4 Bertha Trauh, 80 votes, $3.50; total
$8s 10. Miss Darnell obtaining the most
money the ring was presented TO her. This
money goes 10 help defray the expenses OF
the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
Knox,s FnIl StxIe Hats.

The Dalton Hat Co Dates House, have
received Knox's fall-sty!e silk and derby
hats; also, Gordon & Co.'S celebrated Eng
lish hats. DALTON HAT CO, Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
Observation-Disclosures.
g: Say, Joe, you forgot rice. What do
a.: you do with that stuff in your
: brewery?


"Affiant further says that he was also
instructed to place these stlckers or pastors
on as many other signs and display cards
of the American Brewing Company as he
could find; that on the same night, pur
suant to his instructions from said Balloon,
he put one of these pastors on the office
window of the American Brewing Company
and also of it's wagons, and he also
puts these stickers on the signs and dis
play cards of the American Brewing Com
pany at nearly every. place contained in the
list given him by said BalcOm; and affiant
says that his brother-in-law, John Seibert
was with him and assisted in doing this
work.
"Afiant further says that during all the
times he was working for said Balloon as
detailed In this affidavit, he was paid by
said Balloon at the rate of 81 a day while
engaged in working for him, and his ex-
penses; and that said Balloon did not pay
his said brother-in-law anything, it was
understood between affiant and said Bal
com that said Balloon was to pay him, but
that atfiant should pay said brother-in-law
for anything he might do in assisting him
in working for said Balcom."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Excursion to Philadelphia, Account
of Trades League. $22.65-
Round Trip.-S22. 65.

On certificate plan. Tickets to be sold
Aug q to 81 inclusive. CAN at Big Four
offices, l East Washington street and Union
Station. H. NJ BRONSON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26

Grave Charges In the Afiidavits Read
by Mnmrice DonneIIy.

The affidavits read by Donnelly yesterday
afternoon were made by John Siebert So
phie L. Smith, William Wheeler, George
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26

I,ow-rate excursion tickets will be sold
from indianapolis and intermediate points
via Pennsylvania lines to Greenfield ac-
count Hancock county fair. Return cou-
pons valid Saturday, Aug. 2S, inclusive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
s1-CEDAR LAKE AND RETURN-S1.
Via Monon Route, sunday, Aug. 20.

Special fast train leaves Union Station at
a. M. Arrives Cedar Lake 10 n. m. No
local stops Tickets and information at
sachusetts avenue, Union Station and
West Washington, corner Meridian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
81. OO-CINCINNATI AND RETURN-$1.O O
Via c., III. ~ ID. Ry,
Sunday. Aug 20,

Special fast train from Union Station, 715
a. m. Returning leaves Cincinnati 7:l5 p. m.
Ticket offices, Union Station and West
Washington street corner Meridian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana General offices. 29 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
johnson County Fair Excursions.
Aug. 81 to Sept. 4.

Low rate excursion tickets will be solo
TO Franklin from indianapolis for johnson
county fair; return coupons valid Sept. 6
inclusive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
PENNSYLVANIA LINES
NObby Neck Notions.

The new neck notions now noted nobility
narrate incest neckwear story out at Paul
II. Krausss haberdashery. $1.50 fancy col
ored shirts at 75c and SOC neckwear at Zoe
are magnets that magnetic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
McGilliard Agency Co. Fire insurance.
Buy RELIABLE VINEGAR from

Feed your horse JANEss Dustless oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26

Musical instruments repaired. Carlin & Lennon
(new) No. East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26

r. NJ Mueller, new sos Massachusetts avenue.
(f.ast of Delaware street, Phone 575.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
Excursion to Lake Maxinkuckee,
Via Pennsylvania Lines,
Sunday, Aug. 20.
OO-ROUND TRIF-S1. 90.
HANCOCK COUNTY FAIR,


Special train leaves 1:3U a. M; Returning
leaves lake $50 D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
HOuSefurniShingS

Basement
Ice Cream Freezers, THE Peer q "A
less 6-quart size, to-day. ........P@
Window Screens to-day ............... AON
SCALES for family use we sold "a.
at N.15, to-day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
BAKING POWDER. we guaran-
tee to give satisfaction. equal to
any Csc quality. our price for to- 81
udS
EXTRACTS of Vanilla and
Lemon. equal to any zoe quail a.
ity, our price for to-day. "
TOILET SETS, English semi-por-
celain, decorated; including siop&2 40
Jar, $3.50 value. for. ...............PS"TS
MASONS QUART JARS, per DC
dozen .'.....'.... .''..'..-'.'''...'.-..'
JELLY GLASSES per dozen 1Oc
STONE JARS, per gallon ............... ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26

THE UNION TRUST co
PAID-UP CAPITAL 100000
SURPLUS $4,000
Office COmpany's Building, lis and lz2
East Market st.

OFFICERS:
JOHN HI. HOLIDAY. President.
ADDISON &. HARRIS, First Vice Pres't.
HENRY EITEL. Second Vice President
and Treasurer.
III. vi. FOLTZ, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
CHAS. II. BROWNELL,
s. A. CULBERTSON,
THOMAS c. DAY,
l. G. ELSTON
ADDISON G. HARRIS,
JOHN Fl. HOLIDAY,
STERLING r. HOLT,
GEORGE KOTHE,
II. c. LONG,
EDWARD l.. M'KEE,
V. T. MAI4OTT
SAM Z. RAUH.
Authorized by law to act as Executor,
Administrator. Guardian, Assignee, Re-
ceiver, Trustee.
Buys and sells bonds insures property.
Loans money on mortgage and collateral.
Collects interest, dividends and rents.
Offers choice securities to investors
Under State inspection and liable for
double the capital stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28

great deal of influence e. L. Blaine ard
$. $. Suisissr are expected to accomplish.
mucn
The delegates expect to begin operations
at Toronto several days before the con-
ventiou begins, hence the necessity OF
starting next week.
The Seattle Chamber of Commerce ard
tie various railway lines centsying in
Seattle are taking lively interest in the
effort that Is being made to secure the
convention Valuable assistance will be
rendered IN providing the delegation with
advertising material. X appears that the
Seattle spirit OF enterprise has been
employed In this convention effort.
Speaking OF the financial benefits OF the
convention 10 Seattle q member OF the
delegation said: The convention will
bring at least 50 coo visitors 10 Seattle and
AT the very least estimate they Will spend
s2go@0 In the Puget sound country. That
amount OF money turned loose means q
good deal In business lines Il will make
a. demand for all kinds of produce and
hundreds In this section who have no al
rect connection with the league will pro1t
financially Furthermore. il will open the
way for securing a desirable class of set
tiers because many that will come know
very little about the Pacific Northwest,
but when they come they will see its at
fractions and Will be influenced 20 make
the Puget sound country their homo.
Those who do not decide to locate viii do
an immense amount OF advertising when
they return home. From a purely bust
Ness standpoint this international Ep-
worth League convention will be big
thing for Seattle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
EPwCRTH CONVENTION.


The convention Of the Epworth Leagues
OF the Puget sound conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church closed its sss-
sion at Tacoma yesterday. No more sue
cessful convention has been held 10 the
history Of the league Ia this section. All
delegates were there for earnest work.
and the result has been a consolidation of
church forces. The programme was car
r.ed out as published In the Post-IntelIi-
gencer last week with a few slight
changes
The officers elected for the ensuing year
are: President. ". =. Hopping, of Ia
coma: vice presidents. Eva Bailey o.
Everett. Rev. b. +. Brooks Of Mount Ver-
non, Winnie France of Hoquiam. and Rev.
G.. l.. Cuddy Of Tacoma: secretary. A. d.
Whitney. OF Tacoma. treasurer. r. d.
LeGete. OF Seattle. superintendent OF
Junior League work. Miss Lulu j. Thomp-
son. OF Seattle.
Among the important items of business
WAS the enthusiastic Endorsement of the
movement. on the part Of Seattle leagues
TO secure for this city the international
convention for the year 1899. Every refer
ence 20 the matter provoked applause. and
II was fully demonstrated that Tacoma
and Seattle can work together for a COM
mon end. A delegation of six was chosen
TO go 10 Toronto 10 bring the conven-
uon." and they are instructed to get" it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28

II was eninen;iy proger that the return
OF the congregation Of the First Presby-
terrain church 10 It's cls itch home should
be celebrated by a festival ssr.sce such
as was given By the ehtir % trained sing
ers last night at the church on Fourth
avenue. Two weeks ago The building was
temporarily closed TO the congregation.
owing TO legal difficultl,i, growing out Of
Indebtedness. For z 1.-THE, al least. il
looked as II the congregation would have
To provide Itself with a temporary home
elsewhere. Rev. W. II. I. Temple offered
one service on each Sunday. bait IL was
finally decided TO hold s.rvices conducted
by the pastor. Dr. Hutch ison, in the Third
Avenue theater-
During the interim tho members OF the
church were busy in wori.ing out It's flnan-
ciai salvation. 80 TO speak. and their et-
forts were rewarded yesterday by the
privilege Of again worshipping In their
own ediice. This happy condition OF az
fairs was brought about BY the payment
Of Judgments sggregat.ng $3.50 during
las; week
Yesterday morning a. the regular sery-
ice the pastor announced this fact and
then preached the rs,.urn OF captive
Israel and the restoration OF the temple,
from Haggai II. and Neh.miah. viii :sO-73.
With this theme he led The way TO an 49,
peal for S20q0. which eiii enable the
church 10 place itself In position 10 sue
cessfGlly cope with It's fnancial difficult
ties. a large congregation was present.
and tn the short space OF an hour SUBJ
scriptious amounting 10 81 80 were made.
The number subscribing this amount was
but las. Less than $500 ye: remains to be
raised. and this viii probably be sub
scrioed during the coming week.
Last night soe monthly festival service
was rendered BY the cho!- consisting OF
the following: Mrs. George Edmunds 60
prano. Mrs. W. II. Whitti.sey. contrslto.
Miss Lillian Miller mezzo-szoprano. and +.
Boyd Wells. organist.
The programme included Il trio by Men
desssobn. II Waited for Thee. Lord"
contraito solo, 20 Jesus. Jesus (BennetU.
by Mrs. Whittlesey; "A duet. Hear Us
Heavenly Father (6iorinf- Thomas), by
Ars. Whittiesey and Miss Miller: a So
prano solo. Guide us O Lord" by Mrs
Edmunds. and a trio by MendeIssehn.
Hear Us, Gracious Lord by the Clara
Schuman trio, In addit.en 20 these num-
hers. Mr. Wells rendered reverfe by
Karl Stevens. an andante from a Haydn
Sextette. the jubilee march ,y Widor, and
an ofYertory by Saint Saens
The three singers named comprise the
Clara Schuman trio. TheiT voices blend
admirably and their work - of the most
artistic kind, Mrs. Whittlesieys beautiful
voice never heard 70 better advan-
tage than i'm her solo. while the clear dra-
matte quality OF Mrs. Edm unds' soprano
was amply shown in her 500 Guide Us
o Lord
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28

The y. ?. 6 c. K. ~ the FRS. Chris
tan church. viii give social tonight al
III" church. 4 short programme ailI ~
rendered
The Young Women's League Of Plv-
mouth Congregational church will hoft
lis annual business meeting Wednesday
evening a tie residence OF Mrs. Drew
Yesterday saw thu close OF the second
year Of ire pas ,orata q Rev w III G.
Temple AZ Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL
church The pastorate mas been extreme
Is successful.
The English Lutheran SUNDAY school
VIII hold SIS annual picnic tomorrow a.
Green LAKE. = special ear Nsli leave
Fifth ord Pike streets at 10 O'Clock which
Will carry members % The school withou.
coSt
Rsv J. y Smith. pastor % the First
Christian church. IS engaged in orgsr!ztng
q church IL Ballard Fly persons have
already gt*sn IN tneir rs1ss-S for rnerrlAer-
ship TIE organization viii probably ~.
Cas1s D.eteS 0exr Sunday az odd Fellows
hsit.
Tie following officers We're elected AZ the
EdSewsLter No1gTesa ficnal Y = : L 3
20 serve fo~ Ghg terms beginning June. ISs-
President Nr " 7 fsouSh. vie Trrs!-
dent MI. II q. Njblctt SECRETARY. Ms
feSst Morrison. treasurer. Miss Alsce
Graham chaiTTeG 81 committee So
Jenuse carr Mss Fina Graham Ntss II.
- Agutter. Mss May Stsnho0s@. Mr.. VIII
y yuhfr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
STATE &. r.. CONVENTION.
II VIII Assemble Thurssny Evening
at Tacoma-The Proc rar,me

Three hundred and fifty delegates from
this city will attend the ANNUAL Christian
Endeavor State convention at Tacoma
beginning July / The "Tacnma 81 COM
mittee has completed oil arrangements
for holding tho convention which promises
tn be the most successful Ia the history
OF the organization In Warrington
The convention wifi hold It's session n
the First Presbyterian church, COM
modious edlfce on Tenth ana q streets.
The opening session VIII Sc taken IN
with the address by Rev. r u. Taylor. Of
Grand Rapids. Mich and the SILENT
hour" conducted by Rev. tt ,maS Coyle.
of Everett The topic iot Friday IL
saved for Service and thtt for Satus-
day IL Christian Citizenship" A number
of prominent Eastern divinos iii be heard
al thu evening session., Of the convention.
For tho benefit Of those who cannot
attend all the meetings % Tho conver-
ton there viii Ice an excu. sion leaving
this city Friday evening at o'clock. re-
turning before midnight
Monday morning July 5 ~ excursion
train WIFI leave Tacoma foi san Fran-
cisco carrying between go and so dele
gates from Washington and British COL
urnhin 20 the International Christian En-
deavor convention NJ san Frarctsca.
about which 30 much has already been
written
The Seattle local union viii hola SIS ar
uuai meeting AZ the First y = church
tomorrow evening. @hcG GA .ers for the
ensuing year VIII re elected.