davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-06

FARGO, N. D., oct 5-onicora have
rounded mp all the mun implicated In
the recent Northern Pacific passenger
train holdun near Moorhuld nnd win
gather them IN ThuHlny All the mon
wanted arc under surveillance, Con.
foEHlong oKtoriod from q woman by the
Hwont box process gave the officers the
Information needed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-06
REBUILDING PLAN.
The Provisions OF the Ordinance
Explained by Col. Horkheimer.
THE ADVANTAGES TO THE CITY.

FULLY SET FoRTH-coMPREHEN-
sIvE STATEMENT OF THE
WORK OF THE COMMITTEE,
BIG SAVING OF INTEREsT-THE
PRACTICAL BUSINESS SIDE OF
1T - WILL PROVE POPULAR
WITH THE PUBLIC WHEN PUT
TO A VoTE-cHANCE FOR MEN
OF SMALL MEANS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-06

o. c. GENTHER's Great Auction
Sale Of Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, Fan
cy Goods, &c, commences Thursday at
ternoon, October Z, at 1863 Main street.
Auction every afternoon and evening
unfit the big stock Is sold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-06
Cardinal newman. nron,,r n,Dd.

LONDON, Oct 5-Prof Francis VIII
INN Newman, the author and phiIoso.
phcr, Ia dead, aged % years Hc was a
younger brother OF the late Cardinal
Newman
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-06

Tho New Woman ana tho Old Man by
Cot. George ", Balm, Fun course uck-
cts. 81 co. single admission tickets, soc.
No extra charge for reserved seats.
Seats on sale Tuesday october D., at
Lukpns' lnWclry gtoto,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-06
Like srNSHINE AFTER RAIN.

"Other Peoples Money" is one Of
those pure, cleanly. decent things that
follow "horsey" comedy and suggestive
spectacular like sunshine after rain. II
10 three act gem, and Is presented by
an exceptionally good company, which
is headed by Hcnnessy Leroyle, clever
and promising young comedian, whose
enactlnS OF the jovial but avarlcious
old father smacks strongly of The BOu
here at the opera House Friday, octo-
her s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-06
REAL ESTATE.
ECHO POINT LOTS.

We have four lots Iett at $3.50 each sp
JOxlao.
Remember these lots arc right at Il,
station and when electric line is complied
will be double track.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-06
FOR S ELEI
NORTH MAIN STREET LOT,

We offer for sale IS, As or % feet fro0'N
on North Main street with depth Of ]"
feet TO an alley
This property Is in tho most d'''''''
location In the city Just the spot for ''"
ono wishing to build a nice residence
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-06
Honey 10 Loan on Real Estate
RINEHART & TATUN,
telephone 40. CITY Bank BUILDING.
FOE SALE.

Tho tvo.rtory dwelling NJ &l2 CNn,,,,g
strrpt. This s. EeeA pfuporlt aNl TX
drairnhlc location Viii be- sold l'.g ,tg
nni ON easy tcrmN. or cash. lua' w wv
wish, . Unit
THO buRlnoa property northwest 'ss.r.
Jacob and ThIrtysaryohlh airrnN .gs.
giap of two.atory lrlcl, building. hnN . .wt
taIns store room and HN dN','lhb ''''
A good nuHinoH1 corner chrnp
uuiLplNG LOTS
ON Chnpluc street between IT.,l
eighth nnd rwunly.nlHth alrOrw In.3
atrrrt. GOOD location, for 'HN, Dl'., ,.r
ono lcfl. come early " you want '''
gain .....,.,...v IrIh
i.nt ON Jacob gtrrut mar Fw,NE ". l.f
fur $3.50. Lots In Hlmo square have '''
l0UO 10th .IfctI
Slc Tor largo lot ON Twenty .nlnlO '"''
near toll gnto. ,.
q. O. SMTTEi,
Exchange bank nulliihs'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-06
PLUMBING, ETC.

TT L. MKowN,
III. Plumbing. Gas and Steam Fittlng,
Gasoline and Oils OF ali Minds. Sewer Pipe,
etc, 1911 Market street, Wheeling, W. va.
Telephone lOi, Estimates FurhisaS5u'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-06
JAMES A. HENRY,

Real Estate Ascent, Collector, No'aay
Public and Pension Attorney, No "
Main street. AE--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-06
Dr.GrccnC'S
For the Blood and Nerves.

eu scientific influence people from racial decay Such n
and Blood arrangements and all diseases arising ereom exhausted
body and mind? discouraged and dspoudent2 Is an
and clearly Do not be discouraged Or Greene Nern
life with physical giants
Greene Nervua issod by ldugs fyou Northumberland
don worried about
18th City receive medical charge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
AMERICAN AGENTS.
An AssOcia ton Holding Its Annual
Meeting Here.

The American Agents Association held
its annual meeting in this city yesterday
and last night. The Hotel English was
headquarters for the forty-eight delegates
in attendance, but the sessions were held
in the Central Labor Union Hall. The as
ISOLATION has affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor since 1895. 1t is COM
posed of agents and solicitors who handle
the products of organized labor. The ses-
sions were devoted largely to the reports
of officers and committees and the discus
sion of cases presented by the grievance
committee.
The report of the president, c. H. Side
ner, of Louisville, showed that, the asSocta-
ton has grown in the last year. There are
thirty-nine local unions and 4,5C9 members
in the United States and Canada. The pres
ident recommended that q sick, accident
and death benefit be maintained and APP
pointed Z. r. Gerrity, John Blue and Geo.
The report of General Organizer Clarity,
of Buffalo, showed unions organized in the
last year in half a dozen Michigan cities
and in South Bend, Logansport, Richmond,
Indianapolis Louisville, Cincinnati, Chatta-
nOoga and Rochester, n. \.
Officers were elected last night as follows:
President, c. H. Sidener, of Louisville; vice
president, Canadian division, 5. T. Wright,
vision, Charles Lincoln. of Indianapolis;
vice president, Southern division, Ira a.
Brown, of Chattanooga; vice president,
Western division p +. Duffy, Of Kansas
City; secretary-t Milo j. Harris,
of Louisville.
To-day the delegates will be taken about
the city in carriages by the members or the
local union. A banquet Will be rendered
the local secretary, will officiate as toast
master.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
AN EARLY CONVENTION.
Chairman Spencer Intimates 1t VIII
BE Held Soon.

w. W. Spencer, who was last Saturday
night elected chairman of the Democratic
city committee, is besieged by Democratic
politicians of every grade and caliber who
want some sort OF recognition" Mr.. Spen-
Ger is making up the list of precinct com
mitteemen and the faithful and unfaithful
alike are anxious to be remembered " The
new chairman is taking advice from every
body with a smile, but withal he draws his
own conclusions as to whether those who
talk with him are Taggartites or not and
acts accordingly. He has not forgotten
that he was selected by the administration
to conduct a campaign for the mayors
denomination at the coming city conven-
ton, whenever that may be.
Il have heard a good deal of talk about
the convention" said Mr. Spencer TO a
Journal reporter, who found him sur
rounded with aX-grinders yesterday after
noon, but I have not been able to come to
any conclusion"
1t was suggested that business men seem
to be opposed to a long canvass
Yes that is true" assented the chair
man. 1T would not follow. though. would
it, that an early convention would mean
a long canvass? We might hold our con-
vention and then wait a while before be-
ginning the campaign"
How about your secretary?"
Il do not care to say anything yet. l
could give you names now, but | prefer to
wait until l am absolutely sure"
Mr.. Spencer left the impression that while
he has practically determined on the ap-
pointment of a secretary, there is possi-
bility of change. He does not want to be
embarrassed by prem lture announcements
In regard to the appointment of committee
men he assumes the same attitude. He says
that but little progress has been made
toward the appointment of the committee
men and that il would be impossible for
him to say when the new committee will
be announced. While ne was talking with
a reporter in a deserted room at his law
offices a half dozen men were waiting in
an outer room, anxious for some inforIna-
ton on this same subject. There is a de-
sire TO know what sort of recognition sill
YER is TO have in the precincts Among
them were three city employees. Mr.. Spen-
Ger has a smile and kind word for every
body but while he listens, patiently turning
over in his mind what is said he does not
commit himself, and people who approach
him leave with a feeling that while they
have been we'll treated they have learned
absolutely nothing TO indicate just what
Mr.. Spencer thinks OF their claims. A
good many OF Taggart-s friends are hoping
that the convention will be held soon. In
their minds the late triumph over the
push should be followed up by decisive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
yandaIia Wreck Investigation.

An official investigation is being made to
determine who was to blame for the Van
dalia road wreck at Vandalia, ILL.,, Tuesday
night. Among railroad men the belief pre-
walls that the blame should attach TO the
entire crew of the Christian Endeavorers'
train. The rule is that the engineer shall
show his orders to the fireman and the
conductor shall show his to the head brake
man and the baggagemaster, and that the
engineer and conductor are to compare
their orders and ascertain if they are alike
and interpreted alike by both 1t is claimed
that this rule is not always followed, and
that it was not followed in this case. If it
had been the wreck would not have oc-
Cured
According to the orders. the Christian
Endeavor train was to keep the main track
and the regular train was to keep the side
track west of Vandalia. The Christian En-
deavorers' train arrived first and stopped
at Vandalia station and then pulled out,
and the collision occurred west of the west
end of the siding, The question is, how
did it happen that the train pulled beyond
the siding which was to have been taken by
the regular train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
THE NEW B. AND l.. LAW.
In Eject observation-disclosures That
VIII Liquidate.

The building and loan law passed by the
last Legislature has been in effect since
yesterday morning. In the State 554 assocla-
lions have had headquarters, and in the
last two weeks seven associations have re-
ported that they will go out of business.
They are:
The Chalmers Loan Fund and Saving AS
ISOLATION, of White county, the Enterprise
Building and Loan Association, of Shelby
vile: the Patoka Building and Loan Assoc
citation, of W1nslow Pike county; the Ger
man Building and Loan Association, OF
Seymour; the Paramount Building and
Loan Association, of Grant county; the
Peoples Building Fund Loan and Savings
Association of Oakland City, Gibson coun-
ty; the Rochester Building and Loan Asso-
citation, of Fulton county.
The legal fiscal year for building and loan
associations ended yesterday Under the
new law the associations must furnish
within thirty days an annual statement OF
the condition of it's affairs to every stock
holder This statement must be sworn to
by the secretary and certified by majority
of the directors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
A PATRIOTIC MEETING.
Nations Birthday Association to he
Addressed by John w. Kern.

The annual meeting of the Nations
Birthday Association will be held to-mor-
row morning at 10 o'clock at Plymouth
Church. The association was instituted by
The members of the civil government
classes of the High School. The president
of the organization is William F. Atkins
the vice president is Julia Hobbs and the
secretary Elmer Scott. There are no ex-
penses connected with it and no fees of
any kind. Attendance by all who are will
ing TO express their patriotism and belief
in American independence by gathering for
an hour will be most welcome. The address
will be delivered by John ". Kern. Mr.
Charles F. Hansen will give a patriotic
organ solo, Master Thad Rich win give a
violin number, Mr.. Cameron will play on
the cornet and Miss Freda Lipman will
also give a selection. Any one Will be adj
mitted TO the meeting, but only those who
have been students in the civil government
classes of the High School may become
members of the Nations Birthday Associa-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02

Fine harness. F. L. Harrington 81 f. Marke, st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
SCHOOL BOARD LOAN.
A Cincinnati Firm Will Make One fOr
$22O,OOO at 40 Per Cent.

The Board of School Commissioners will
negotiate @ temporary loan of $4,000 with
Seasongood, Mayer & Co., Of Cincinnati
who offered to make the loan at 47-10 per
cent. interest. The bids were opened yes
terday morning at a special meeting of the
board. The Merchants National Bank, of
this city, bid 512 per cent. and $l1 premium
cago. was per cent and $25 premium.
The temporary loan bonds will mature
June 80, 1898
j. S. Dunlap, who succeeds p. ]. O'Meara
as superintendent of buildings and grounds,
entered upon his duties yesterday morning.
Frank Reisner was reappointed assistant.
The Town Board of IrVington has sold
bonds for the building of a new school
house to Campbell, Wild q Co, OF this
city. The firm purchased $500 of . per
cent bonds at a $40 premium The bonds
will fall due $500 year for seven years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
WAWASEE HIGH ASPIRATIONS.
VIII Have an Entry in "a Prominent
Eastern Yacht Race.

Aquatic circles in Indianapolis and Wa
vase are all agog over the departure of DR..
George E. Hunt for New York, where he Is
to make arrangements for a Wawasee en-
try in one of the big yachting races of the
seaboard, to be run off near oyster Bay
L. l. This race will be for twenty-five
footers, and the prize is known as the COrin-
THAN cup, now held by the Canadian Yacht
Club. The cup must be won three out of
five times before it goes into the permanent
possession of Il yacht club WaWasee mas
not made great pretensions as yachting
harbor but the fresh-Water sailors up at
Col. Eli Lillys famous resort believe they
can swing twenty-five footer over a
course as fast as the old tars of the East.
The Wawasee Club will have a new craft.
to be built in New York, as its entry in the
race at OYSTER bay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
THE GARBAGE COLLECTION.
First Trips Made NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cards for HOusehoIders.

Yesterday that part of the city west of
East street and College avenue was visited
by the new garbage collecting carts, and
to-day the remaining portion will be COW
cred After a few days the contractor will
arrange schedules. and each householder
will be provided with a card showing just
when the carts will call. The contractor
said yesterday that everything would not
get to working smoothly until his own en-
ployes and the people became accustomed
to the thing. He complained that garbage
collected yesterday had to be carried by the
men too great distance to the wagon. IL
is expected that the receptacles will be
placed near the property line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
Meridian SHORTCOMINGS :.

Vega Mandalins. Carlin & Lennox. 81 f. Marker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
At the Business Mems Track.

There will be four races at the Business
Mems Driving Club track this afternoon.
Among the entries are the following:
Three-minute class: It. F. Jacobs, DR..
Sterne DR.. Bremen, George Koehne, Nor
bert Landgraff, D. B. Shideler, Ed Schur-
man and Q. d. Shower; 2:3a class: l.. 9.
Dearborn John knight, ]. G. Pierson, w.
w. Baker, w n. Short Nick Harrison and
]. c. Dunn: 2:25 class: j. w; Staub. Jesse
Fletcher. W. w. Short, Charles Shower, A:
c. Newly and Burt Pendleton; free-for-all
class: Sterling r. Holt, j. G. Sipe, Alvin
CaYett and Z. w. Lewis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
R,sire.xat the stock Yards.

The following is the report of business
done at the stockyards in June and for the
first half of the year ending with June 80,
as given by General Traffic Manager Gray
BILL
Receipts June, 1S97-Hogs. 1881; cattle.
II, PIG; sheep. 7,758; horses, 1923.
For Six Months, 1S97-Hogs, 597O44; cattle,
50 042; sheep q. 565; horses, 16,4SS
June, 1S96-Hogs 132,T5; cattle, 1888;
sheep, II ia; horses, les
For corresponding six months, 1S96-Hogs.
633, 10; cattle, 64,25S; sheep, 42,SS; horses,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
THE IRON HALL TAXES.
County Treasurer's Fees Must Be Set
tied by the Receiver.

A conference was held yesterday in the
Governors office between the Governor
and representatives of the State and coun-
~ in which the Iron Hall taxes were dis
cussed. Harold Taylor attorney for the
receiver, was present. The question raised
was concerning the judgment of the court
against the Iron Hall fund recently re-
turned The attorney for the receiver asked
that the county treasurer's fees for. col
ment This the State declines to allow and
will insist that the treasurers fee be set
tied by the receiver. 1t has already been
agreed that the 10 per cent. penalty be
thrown off
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02

Court yesterday on the charge of stealing
young womans hat. She claimed Keller
took the hat to induce her TO enter the
place The court severely scored Keller
and his place. Henry Drickmeyer and j. N
Napp, two young men charged with at
tempting TO persuade the young woman
to leave town before the trial. were also
subjected to sharp lectures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
Er-Assistant Postmnster nend.

John F. Wood, who was assistant post
master at Indianapolis under the postmas-
tership of A II. Conner. in 1861, died
yesterday morning at his home, 2005 (new)
College avenue. He was seventy-seven
years old and came TO Indiana from Yer
mont in 1S43 locating in Lafayette, where
he engaged in the hardware business till
1857. He came TO this city year later. A
widow and three children-NIrs. w. II. Bass
and Miss Harriet G. Wood. of this city,
and Thomas II. Wood. of Portland, Ore
survive him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02

The Webb-Jamison Company has sued
the Snow Steam Pump Works Company,
of New York. to collect money alleged to
be due for delivering the immense pumps
and other machinery to the plant of the
Indianapolis Water Company last Janu-
airy. The machinery was to be placed on
the switches of the cerealine works and
from there transported to the Water Com
ment was not completed and the plaintiffs
had 10 build a special switch at a cost of
$500. 1t is alleged that the entire work was
worth 81 500, but the defendant has only
paid $3.50. The suit is to collect the ball
ance The plaintiff alleges that the Water
Company holds money due the defendant
and asks for an attachment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
Administrators sloan,s Suit.

Oliver B. Sloan, administrator of the es-
tate of William Sloan, who died Dec. 10,
1895, brought a suit against Nettie and Jo-
seph Lowder and Parnemus G. Jacobs to
repleVin property belonging to the estate.
The plaintiff says that the defendants have
taken wrongful and Unlawful possession of
a phaeton, gold watch, chain and charm,
valued n SEQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
RIPPLE LINES TROUBLES
ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST THE SUB
URBAN ELECTRIC ROAD.
heterogeneous Designed to Ascertain
n. II. McDOnaId's Connection
with the Line.

Another suit has been brought against
the Indianapolis & Broad Ripple Rapid
Transit Company. knight & Jillson hold a
note executed Feb. 90 1897 when the af-
fairs of the company were temporarily
patched up, for $1,000. due 12O days after
date. r. T. Mcdonald, to whom the note
was originally executed, r. c. Light and
William Bosom, described in the complaint
as trustees" are made defendants. Nc
Donald Endorsed the note to Light who
afterward turned it over to the plaintiffs
for a valuable consideration" William
Bosom filed a cross complaint in which he
alleged that the note sued on is one Of two
that were given at the time of the adjust
ment to secure the payment of claims on
account of work on the Broad Ripple audi
torium and park improvements. OF this
amount 5000 is due Knight & Jillson and
various amounts to others, including the
cross complainant,
In the complaint it is alleged that the
company has unsecured indebtednesses
amounting to more than $4,000; that the
earnings of the road are inadequate to pay
current expenses; that mortgage bonds
have been issued by the company to the
extent of $500 900, which the holders claim
are subsisting liens and on which the in
terest has not been paid; that the company
has allowed its notes and other commercial
obligations to go to protest and become
dishonored; that over s., 900 of delinquent
taxes remains unpaid, and that the stock
holders will seek judgments on the stock
and the foreclosure of the mortgage bonds
unless the interest Is paid. 1t is alleged by
reason OF the foregoing facts that there is
an emergency for the immediate appoint
n a
read Otherwise it is alleged the property
will be deprecated and the assets will be
dissipated.
With the complaint thirty-one interroga-
tories were submitted which the plaintiff
asks the court to require the Broad Ripple
Company, through it's secretary or president
to answer under oath. The object of the
interro gatOries is to get at the financial
condition of the company, particularly as
it is controlled by r. T. Mcdonald, of Fort
Wayne. Among the questions are those
asking when the company was incorpor-
ated, the amount of capital stock, to whom
issued and by whom now held, the amount
of real estate owned by the company, if
any, the value of personal property, the
amount of mortgages outstanding on real
and personal property, how many notes
have been given to r. T. Mcdonald, what
official position or relation he holds to the
company, what his total claims against it
amount to, and many others III the same
strain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
HUNTINGTON POLICE MIDDLE,
Effort TO Get Supreme COurt Re-
straining Order Yesterday.

The City of Huntington against Simeon
T. Cost ct al. was the title of a silt filed
in the Supreme Court yesterday. The suit
is to restrain the new police board of Hunt
ington from introducing the Metropolitan
police system in that city. The lower court
refused TO act. The attorneys who filed the
records hoped to get a restraining order
granted yesterday, and started out 10 find
one Of the Supreme judges. Judges Monks
and Jordan were both in the city yesterday,
but were not found by the attorneys 1t is
understood they went TO Shelbyyille to see
Judge Hackney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
Governor Paroles Two Convicts.

Charles Sans and Chris Boehm have
been conditionally paroled from the State
Reformatory. The board of managers re-
quested Governor Mount to take this &C
ton pending the meeting of the board in
September Sans was sent to prison from
Stark county. Boehm belongs in Allen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02

Articles were filed with the secretary of
state yesterday showing the consolidation
of the Western Indiana Railway Company
and the Chicago Heights & Northern
Railway Company under the name of the
latter company. The capital stock of the
consolidated company is $3.50 The road
connects Hammond with Chicago.