davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-25

NJ. stinson. the snohomish lumberman.
Is at the Diner.
George C. Arbuckle. OF New York. was
at the Butler yesterday.
Adam s. Collins, OF San Francisco. was
az the Rainier-Grand yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. c. Myers. OF Portland was reg
istered at the Butler yesterday.
A. " Hayden of the Pacific National
bank OF Tacoma is at tne Butler.
Judge and Mrs. E. c. Million. os Mount
Vernaa. are guests st the Stevens
Afoiph Muntsr and r. III. Graves. Spo-
kane capitalists. arc AZ the Northern.
Judge James wickershsm. Of Tacoma.
was among the guests OF the stevens yes
terday.
FIJI Benninser ard wife Of Des Moines
Ia. are among thoee registered at the
Butler.
IN. Ashton and A. r. Nicoi. prominent
attorneys OF Tacoma are guests at the
Butler.
p. Emerson. the weil-known rancher OF
whita River. Is at the SSeyena. with Mrs.
Emerson.
Mr.. q. II. Alien. enc OF the wsll-known
society men OF Olympia. was az the But
Ter yesterday.
wIfssau, T. Pettes. proprietor OF shirt
manufacturing house IN san FRANCISCO, Is
a, the Batter.
Al Murss- ana W. p Munger. whole
sale DRY goods men OF Kansas City. are
al the Northern.
r. p Armstrong. wife ard children, OF
Golden. g. c., ara at the Diileg. Ar. Arm
strong Il q mining man
President John H Bryant and General
Passenger and Fsre4ght Agent r a Alien
OF the Seattle s. Interuaii9nal. are II Van
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-25
PEOPLES THEATER.

PEOPLES THEATER.
Second avenue south, near Washington
street. Miiiar Bros. a. Co. proprietors:
Nose Goldsmith. manager. Tel. Main
90.
The most complete vaudeville establish.
nent IN the West Week Of Nov q,
Post 4 Ashiey's Three-Aet Farce
Comedy AND 4.
Also the Dfstin ufshed New York
star ............ ..CAD WILSON
Prices Ice. SIC. &c and sac- Boxes TO
and SS.0o. Open eTe-y evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-25

Two Matinees. Special Scenery. Cor
geous Transformation Scene. Ciev-
er Company. Plantation Ju-
bilee Singers. Siberian
Bloodhounds.
Popular Prices-l0c. zoe, Soc, 40c, Soc.
Phone. Pike 5. Box office open 10 .. m.
to 10 p. m. daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-29
LOSSES FOR 1896
REACHED S337,O74. WITH INSURANCE.
THREE TIMES THAT AMOUNT.
Annual Report Of the Fire Depart
m~ent-Need of Mountaineering Alarm
BOxes-POIice station Sites.

The chief of the fire department filed his
annual report with the Board of Safety
yesterday. Besides a few recommended
tical matter. The expenses Of maintaining
each fire company are set out in detail.
There is q fun roster of the members of
the department. with their residences and
the house i'm which they are stationed. The
chief asks that a ladder truck be pur-
chased and stationed at the house at Nor
ris street and Madison avenue. This house
is near a large number of factories, many
of them occupying buildings four and five
stories high. The nearest truck is now
nearly a mile from these factories. He re-
news the recommendation that the old-style
fire alarm boxes be removed and new nom
interfering boxes be purchased TO take their
places. Last Wednesday morning two
alarms came in at the same time from two
of the old-style boxes. The result was that
the department was considerably confused
and there was a delay in reaching the fire.
The work of the tower watchman is
highly commended. Last year 40 of the 51
alarms were sent in from the tower. and
many of these were for fires in the down.
uteS would nave caused the loss of thou
sands of dollars. Last year the department
apparatus travelled 800 miles in answering
81 alarms. The different companies
of hose. Fourteen fires were caused by
electric wires, sixteen resulted from eX-
plosions of gasoline. thirteen from lamp
explosions and only two as the result of
the use of fireworks. The following table
shows the number Of alarms each month,
loss and insurance.:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-29
@ THINGS In HE'LL.
sam Small Entertains a ". VI. c. 4
Audience with Descriptions.

Sam Small spoke 20 n fair-sized audience
last night at the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall on How
far from indianapolis TO He'll" He said
in the beginning. that some people may
have thought that the subject and the talk
would be merely a catch-penny affair for
the purpose of making people curious. He
said he would change the opinions of
those people before they had heard his
talk. and he did. The only reference made
directly TO the subject was the statement
that the distance from this city 10 hell is
just a little shorter than the distance to
heaven. TIC substantiate this. he quoted
from the last chapter of Revelation. where
IL Is said that without Gust outside of
heaven) are the various ones who cannot
enter heaven on account of their sins.
Just outside of the gates OF heaven" said
MIR. Small. us hell. and all If you who have
not clear passports 10 heaven will land Just
outside the gates in hell. That is certain,
for there are only two places TO go after
this life, and If you don't go to one you
will go to the other
For an hour and a half Mr.. Small talked
of heaven and hell. and irterspersed his
talk with odd savings, all of which had
sharp points that drew strong lessons of
morality and Christianity. He did not an
nounce his subject for tonight. for he had
not decided what il would be. He said that
either Sunday afternoon or evening he
would take for his subject. Sixty Minutes
in He'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-29

and the same parties would be at the head
of the property after the reorganization
was perfected.
George Lowell. general superintendent OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES train over the
Monon between indianapolis and Chicago
has convinced him that the distance can
safely be covered in four hours and fifteen
minutes by eliminating two or three stops.
and IL will be accomplished when the COM
pany gets its new engines, which are con-
structed TO make faster time than those
the company now has, which are classed
as very superior locomotives.
ID. b. Martin. general passenger agent of
the Big -Four, was in the city yesterday for
the first time since the company's new
offices at Washington and Meridian streets
were completed. He pronounced these the
most cheerful and inviting ticket offices In
the country. and added that he was not
surprised that the passenger business OF
the Big Four out of Indianapolis this
month was showing so handsome an in,
crease over January, 1896. He confirmed
the report that the local ticket office of the
Big Four near the Union Station Will be
closed on Feb. 1. The understanding now
Is that Samuel Hice. agent. Will be ap.
5. Jordan will again assume the duties or
travelling passenger agent.
Indications are that the Cincinnati, Ham
iltOn * Dayton moved none too quickly In
taking steps TO establish electric service TO
handle its suburban business at Cincinnati,
as already there are two rival companies
III TIC iltIu lOI IISul Vi way OtlNtcI Iii
cinnati and Dayton. In addition the c.,
II. K ID. Railway Company recently in
corporated a subcompany for the purpose
of operating an electric service over its
steam tracks. Now comes the Cincinnati
d Hamilton Electric Street-railway Com
pany. capital stock $4,000. divided into two
hundred shares of $50 each. The incorpora-
tion is formed for the purpose OF operating
a street railroad between Cincinnati and
Hamilton with electricity or other power,
except steam. The intention IS to carry
passengers. baggage. express matter and
United States mail. and the privilege of ex-
tending either terminus is reserved.
Travel 10 the South. particularly TO
Florida. has increased materially of late
Railroad men ascribe the increase in traffic
to the severe cold weather throughout the
North and West during the last few days.
The Plant system officials report the larg-
have been carried at any time within three
tenn, including the Tampa Bay, the Ocala
House. the Seminole at Winter Park, and
the Belleview at Belleair (Clearwater) have
entertained more visitors than at any time
since 1897. The Plant lines have been
getting out some novel advertising matter,
descriptive of Florida. A book has been
got out on bicycling on the west coast
of Florida, and some advertising cards
nave been issued which are among the
most novel ever issued. These present a
perfectly plain surface. but when a little
lead from q pencil is scraped on the sur
face Of a card and ii is rubbed lightly with
a piece of cloth. pictures are developed
which are Enthusiastically tropical.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-29
FFERENTIALQUESTIONS
THE ARBITRATORs' DECISION DOES
o GIVE SATISFACTION.
Chicago Claims thai st. Louis Is Fa-
Wishes to Control the Monon.

a general passenger agent says hat the
board OF arbitrators of the Joint Traffic
Association did not show much courage in
its decision on the differential questions
which have been brought before it, es-
pecially as TO passenger differentials be-
tween Buffalo and Chicago. He thinks the
matter certainly was not decided on its
merits. The step was taken at the sugges-
ton OF the Erie. that road hoping TO COM
pei the Lehigh Valley, with its fast train,
to charge extra fare, as did the other
roads making the run in the same time.
The Erie asked the arbitrators to settle the
question as TO the rates of fare based upon
speed OF trains between New York and Chi
cago. not between itself and any individual
line. but a decision covering the whole
matter. In other words, the a~rbitrators
were expected to establish a principle or
rule to govern the making OF rates of fare
via all trains exceeding a normal speed by
all routes. and applicable TO every class or
character of service. But the arbitrator
have left the matter in such shape that the
whole question of passenger service be-
tween New York and Chicago can here
after be brought up and again acted on.
Instead of settling the matter as was eX-
pected. the question is liable TO be sprung
again any day and give the Joint Traffic
Association further trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-29
Police station site Prices.

The Board of Works has sent letters to
the owners of the property desired for the
new police station asking what they will
ask for ii. Half of the lot south of the
police station belongs 10 NJ. l.. Maloney,
who will sell for 5000. while l.. J. Metzger
wants $1,000 for the other half. Robert
Denny asks 50. 800 for the lot owned by him
I'm the rear of the station, while the Manu-
facturers' and Carpenters Union wants
5000 for its lot. This make a total of
So. 500. which the board considers too much.
IL satisfactory prices cannot be obtained
condemnation proceedings will be begun In
the Circuit Court. An offer of the Yandes
lot. lust south OF the proposed site, and the
same size. has been received, with the
agreement 10 take the police station prop
erty i'm exchange. No price has been
named. The only advantage of this offer
would be that the city could use the pres
ent police station while the new one is be-
ing constructed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-29
AWIDE SEARCH FOR A BOY.
Railway Nnu Clerks E~nIisted-New
Orleans Lads ROvings.

Through the backing of many influential
friends of DIR. p. j. Friedrichs. of New Or
leans. the employees of the railway mail
service throughout the country have been
called upon to do detective work in the
search for the s"ixteen-year-old son of DIR.
Friedrichs. who disappeared from his home
In New Orleans in the early part of last
summer. Philip Friedrichs left home with
two friend@Marsha1l Currie and Dominick
Yer ses-with the purpose of seeing the
n expecting to end his trip in New
York His father is a prominent dentist of
New Orleans. and as soon as the boys dis
appearance was known, he called on the
waS promised. Through other friends the
superintendent OF the L. x n. Railroad be-
came interested in the case. and through
him the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of many of the
larger railroak. in this way the attention
of the railway mail service employees was
called TO the matter, and recently circular
letters have been sent To all Of the train
mail clerks. asking them 10 keep a close
lookout for the boy. Tn letter gives & full
description OF him. Two eamsh cap
sains were interested I'm the case and they
have had a close watch kept at all the piers
IN New York.
With ali this. the boy has been heard
from indirectly only twice since he left
home Last December young Verges re-
turned home. He said that while ne and
his companions were in St. Louis ne was
overcome by heat and when he recovered
consciousness he had been in a hospital for
q long time. He managed TO work his way
down the Mississippi river to his home.
in August Mrs. Friedrichs received a letter
from Currie, from Trenton. ". J.. saying
that he and Friedrichs had remained to-
gether until they arrived at Syracuse. y.
Y. where they became separated in a rail-
road yard. Later Mrs. Friedrichs heard of
Currie in Falkville. Ala. and went TO him.
hoping to get some news, but i'm the mean
time he had been injured by a train and
his skull was fractured. His condition was
such that he could give 40 information.
Friedrichs was "A great lover of the stage.
and IL is believed that he is now travelling
with some dramatic company. He is de-
scribed as about five feet four inches high
with blue-gray eyes and dark hair and
skin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-29

Mr.. John Finch will lecture on Horace
Greeley before the members of the Young
Women's Christian Association Friday
evening at s o'clock. Every member is
privileged to bring a guest.
The membership contest continues enthu-
siastic. The score now stands Reds 155,
Blues 154. The contest closes Friday even
ing. Feb. 5. at 9 o'clock.
The Junior department has started an
embroidery class for girls between the ages
of twelve and sixteen. 1t meets Saturday
afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock. Any girl can
enter by paying a membership fee of 81 10
the association. Miss Ada Sine is the
teacher.
The evening classes in English literature.
history. French. German and embroidery
continue well attended. Fifty young wom-
en- attend and enjoy the work.
Miss Carrie Rein will conduct the Sunday
service. at 4 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-29

Alabama and eth Sts.-S. Null.
BellefoltaIne ST. No. f9DClaude Fields-
Christian Ave. No. 1T-F. +. Dannettebe.
Clifford Ave, No. 324-Philip Miller.
Ceufge Ave. and 7th St.-Geo. g tlsheI-
Columbia Ave. and 9Th St.-Geo. 9. Fuch.
Columbia and Hln Aves.-R. &. Hampton
Delaware and McCarty-H- A. Pfathtn-
Dillon and Fischer Ave.-Hugo n. Lenrrltter
East and McCarty Sts.-E. G. Reick.
Fl Wayne Ave. No 190-Thos- p ThornDorg
Hillside Ave. No 19-H- w Carter
Illinois and lat Sts.-S. Null.
Illinois and 18th Sts.-S. Null.
Illinois and 9Th Sts.-J. NJ Scott
Illinois and 22d Sts.-Frank Keegan-
..lirois and North Sts.-R. NJ. Navin.
Indiana Ave. and Vermont Str p Blodau-
Indiana Ave, No. 20I-John D. Gauld-
Madison Ave. No. 42I-JOs NJ. Dryer.
Mass. and Cornell Aves-C. r.. Barmm.
Mass Ave- No. 301-L- l. Haag-
&er. and Morris Sts--C. H. Broich.
Mer. and Ray Sts.-JOhn r. Myers.
Mer. and Russell Ave.-Geo. +. Borst.
Mich, No. 1859 EASTMAN Arsdale Bros
New York and Noble Sts.-E. II. Enners.
New York. No. 57S West-F. L. Wolcott-
Pine. No. 20i South. l.. Walker
Senate Ave and Sd STA NJ Eyster-
Senate Ave, No 1853 NOrth-E. l.. steward.
Shelby St. No. 1S2-C. \. Eitel-
Talbot Ave, No. SJO-M. Schwartz.
Virginia Ave. and Coburn-C. @. Mueller
Virginia Ave. and McCarty-M. G. Staley.
Wash. 81. and State Ave.-N. s. briggs.
Wash. St. no. T3 ~East-Baron Bros.
West ST., No. 500 North-C. W.. Eichrodt-
Yandes and 9Th Sts.-Dixon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-29
a Pair of Chenille Curtains.

j. X. Cooper. an agent for an Indiana
avenue installment house. was charged i'm
Police Court yesterday with larceny. The
complaint was made-by Mrs. Kate Had
dick, of "a Howard street. She said she
bought a pair of chenille curtains from
Cooper and that he came TO the house to
take them and got the wrong pair. Cooper
had a pair Of curtains in court, which Mrs.
Haddick said We're not the ones taken from
her house. Judge Cox acquitted Cooper, but
told Mrs. Haddick to keep the curtains
Cooper brought into court until they We're
taken from her by legal process.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-29
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court.

1880. Koerner Lodge vs.. Grand Lodge.
Marion &. G. Reversed. Jordan, c. j.
/. The theory of a cause as made by the
complaint must be sustained by the evil
dence and supported by the law. 2. Where
a charter was issued by the Grand Lodge
to u subordinate lodge, which subordinate
lodge was to be governed by the rules and
bylaws made by the Grand Lodge, in
10 a subordinate lodge. which subordinate
shall not be dissolved or be allowed 10
surrender it's charter as long as nine mem
bers remain willing TO sustain the lodge,
or the subordinate may voluntarily surren-
der its charter by a vote OF the lodge, pro-
vided there are less than seven members
who are willing 10 nun Held, that
the minutes of a subsequent meeting of the
dence wherein they corrected the minutes
of Il previous meeting in which there was
a resolution passed by a minority Of the
members to dissolve the lodge.
17I62. Pennington VI. Martin. Boone G.
G. Affirmed. Hackney, il. The lis PEN
dens acts limit the method of lis pendens;
subject. and If the statutory mode is not
followed there can be 10 lis pendens as to
third parties. ,. In october. 1889. A con-
Veyed 81 tract of land TO his son B.: in
1891 Il conveyed through G TO ID, the wife OF
b; later Il died and AfSued ID to enforce a
vendors lien and recovered a Judgment:
from the judgment \ appealed 10 this court
tin a former action on account OF the in
suficiency of the amount found in his
favor. on which appeal the cause was re-
Versed. on the day after the reversal the
clerk of the lower court noted on the judg-
ment docket. opposite the entry of the rem
dition or said decree, the fact OF said re-
versal, said entry being made May 10, 1894;
on June Il. 1884. D. conveyed 10 Il i'm a
bona fide transaction. Until June %, 1894.
Z had no actual knowledge OF any claim
against said land nor the tendency of said
suit. on which date + received actual no
tice. also lis pendens notice. thereafter the
suit between A and ID proceeded, without
making T. a party. and in January. 1885. a
obtained a decree against II ana a lien
upon said land as agains said ID. Held.
that T. was not chargeable with actual or
constructive notice of the lien thus OBJ
tanned and was entitled 10 a decree quiet
ing his title 10 the land.
lsO73. Brunson VS.. Henry. Marion S. c.
Certiorari granted.
l7945. Beyerline vs.. the State of Indiana.
Allen c.. c.. Appellant petitions for a re-
hearing.
Appellate Court.
1851. l.. S. & NJ. s. Railway Company VS..
Boyts. Elkhart &. g. Reversed. Robinson,
il. In an action whereby the plaintiff
seeks a recovery for damages sustained by
the neglect of "A railway mpa while
he was attempting TO cross its tracks in a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-29
shnckIeforJ and Mrs. Ray.

The jury in the damage suit of Sarah
Shackleford against Margaret E. Roy failed
to agree and was discharged yesterday by
Judge Carter. This is a peculiar case. in
which Mrs. Shackleford asked $40, 600 DAM
ages for the alienation OF her husbands af-
fections. James II. Shackleford. the plain
tiff's husband. testified that he is sixty-six
years of age and his wife is ffty-nine
years old. They lived on a farm near Mill
ersville until life became unbearable and
then Mr.. Shackleford went TO work for
Mrs. Roy, who owns a dairy near the
Shackleford farm. Mr.. Shackleford said
that his wife has been jealous of him for
years and was constantly accusing him of
various offenses against his marriage vow.
Later his six sons grew to manhood and
they added TO his discomfort by collecting
refusing to allow him to nave anything to
say in the management of the farm or
money. Finally they told him, he says, that
he could remain on the farm and they
would pay him 60 cents a day and his
board. the same as other laborers. This
was the last straw and he left the place.
going to Mrs. Roy's dairy. where he has
since lived and worked. 1t was charged by
the plaintiff that Mrs. Roy took Mr..
Shackleford to Niagara Falls last summer
and remained there with him several days.
simply furnished the old man a ticket and
that he went TO the falls on the same
train with Mrs. Roy and her sister, but
that they saw little of him during their
stay and that he paid his own expenses,
except his railroad fare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-29
Didn't Pay IL to His Tenants.

Yesterday Judge Allen instructed a jury
10 return a verdict against Christian
Wishmeier in favor of Charles Nom and
William Henderson for SIG, with the can
collation. of all claims of Wishmeier
against the plaintiffs for rent. The trus-
tees OF the Hospital for the Insane desired
to build a sewer through Wishmeier's
land and agreed to pay $500 for the privi-
lege. the money to be used in paying the
tenants. Nom and Williams, for the loss
of their crops. The money was paid to
Wishmeier, but he refused to pay it over
10 the renters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-29
Iucorporatfons.

Articles were filed with the secretary OF
state yesterday Incorporating the Meridian
Life and Trust Company. of indiana; the
Goshen Buggy Company, capital stock sl0,-
600: and the Manufacturers Shoe Company.
OF indianapolis. capital stock. $4,000. a
certificate was filed legalizing the incor-
poration of Banner Lodge. No. 4l6, knights
OF Pythias. Anderson. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-29
sues the HaIcyon Block Owncr.

Maud Bailey, colored, is suing John NJ.
CASTOR, owner of the Halcyon block. at
New York and Delaware streets. for 5000.
The case is on trial by jury in Room 8.
Superior Court. The plaintiff claims that
on Nov. q she stepped on the cover of a
coal hole in front of the Halcyon block and
fell through the hole on account of the
cover being improperly placed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-29
TAGGART TO SMALL.
The Mayor Wonders How the Geor-
gian Discovered So Much.

Mayor Tsggart was asked last night con-
corning the attack OF Rev. Sam Small on
himself and Superintendent Colbert. i'm
which Mr.. Small declares that the saloon
laws are being constantly violated here and
that IL IL done with the knowledge OF the
authorities.
! "Tha is too Small matter TO talk
about. said Mr.. Taggart.
rs thai all you care 20 say about it,
How does ne know "a much2 lie must
have been back At hts otI tricks again"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-29

Have been conveniently located az the following
drug stores In the various sections OF
the city. from which
ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE TELEPHONED
Direct to this office at regular rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-29
Husbaaa'. caIeined Mnsnesla.

Four first-pren MUM medals awarded: more
agreeable 10 the taste and smaller dose than
other magnesia. For sale only IN bottles
with registered trademark label.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-29
JET


Eliza A, wife OF Charles F.. MIL
Ter. Tuesday at 40 y. m. Funeral Friday at
1880 a. m from residence. 6S1 North Illinois
street. Madison. Ind, papers please copy.