davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-27
New SHIFTS Filed.

Frank Woods VS.. Martha E. Landers; suit
on note. Superior Court, Room /.
John w. Marshall VS.. Ida NJ Ceilings ct
al. mechanics lien. Superior Court
Room 2
VIM. III. Fulwider VS. Emma l.. Fulwider;
divorce. Circuit Court.
Sadie Houghland VS.. Edwin A. Hough-
land suit for divorce. Superior Court
Room 2.
VIM. III. Nichols VS.. Gertrude Dietz ct al. :
suit on note. Superior Court. Room /.
Nettie COffman VS. William c. Coffman;
suit for divorce. Superior Court, Room 3
Horace y. Holloway VS.. The Indianapolis
Gas Company; damages. Superior Court
Room L.
Capital National Bank OF indianapolis VS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-27
For a Gas Explosion.

Horace B. Holloway, who owned the
house at 20 Ashland avenue which was de-
stroyed by natural gas explosion last
February, yesterday brought suit for dam
ages against the Indianapolis Gas Company.
Plaintiff claims that his house was totally
destroyed and demands damages in the sum
of $4,000. The man who occupied the house
and who, with his wife, was fortunately
away from home at the time of the ex-
plosion, sued the gas company few days
ago to recover damages for the loss of his
furniture
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-27

Inc following letter SHOWS lHe SttractlVo
power Of a great law library in wel-lo-
Gated Office building;
From Denver.
Bcksler & Mclean, Lawyers, Equitable
Building.
Denver, Col, Aug. Is, 1898.
Gentlemen-We are in receipt of your
favor of the 18th, in which you state that
there is building in our city which is
supplied with large law library Tor the
exclusive use of the tenants, and ask in
regard thereto. The one in this building is
the best law library in the city. There Is no
question but that the location of a good law
library in an office building tends to fill up
the building at once with lawyers. The
Symes block in this city formerly had a
good law library which belonged TO Judge
Symes In his lifetime and which was MAIN
tanned for four or five years after his death.
Within the past year the executors OF the
estate sold the law library to the owner of
the Peoples Bank building, and Ii was re-
moved. AS result, a large number of the
most desirable tenants of the Symes block
left II, and they have been obliged TO re-
duce their rental charges We Know that
the rents obtained in buildings where good
law Libraries are located are higher than in
others. There Is no question that IL is a
very great saving TO an attorney and ha
can well afford 10 pay increased reEt. Very
truly, BICKSLER & M'LEAN
1t is confidently believed that with the OPP
lions already taken by prospective tenants
(illing more than two-thrds of the build
ing), that there will be but few vacancies,
but II there should be four whole floors va
pay all charges and per cent. 10 stock
holders net of taxes. A large part of the
stock is already taken.
For particulars consult
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY,
--<.-s- us and la East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-27

o. c. Wade was arrested yesterday and
sent to the station house by Patrolman
Barbee. where he was slated for drunken
ness. He was found sound asleep in his
buggy on Wabash street The horse was
doing its best to take its master safely to
where he really wanted to GO 1t would stop
and then start ahead again. only to stop
once more. All the while Wade was snoring
side
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-27

and he soon found himself locked in a room
and heard the telephone bell sound as the
attendant called the detective. He played
the drunk game to the finish. and even
after arriving at the station house went into
a drunken slumber or assumed sleep.
and claims that he is bric1layer by trade.
No record or description of him can be
found in the police entries and Bertillon
records. but the success with which he evil
IDENTIFY worked in this city leads the police
TO believe that he is a practiced criminal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-27
For Invading His Fireside.

William Cress began an action in the SUI
perior Court yesterday to recover 5000
damages from Charles Jordan, who is
charged with destroying the home of the
plaintiff by alternating the affections of his
wife, Fatima Cress. Plaintiff says he had
lived with his wife for more than twenty
seven years when the defendant maliciously
invaded his home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-27

William Schumacher, of Fremont, Steu
ben county, yesterday filed a statement of
bankruptcy in the Federal Court. He owes
$56l4.Sl. He has no property of any descrip-
ton. except his clothing, which he values
at $50, and no money, according to his state
ment. He was in the wholesale butter bust
ness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-27
Used to Live at Carthage.

Peter Cassidy wants a divorce from Ber-
tina May Cassidy, and has applied to the
Superior Court for the decree. They sepa-
rated on May Is, 1885, The plaintiff says
that while they lived in the town of
Carthage, Rush county, his wife's conduct
was not that of an honest woman. He says
she associated with men and women of bad
moral character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-27
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS RoUTINl
Final Action Taken.

For a cement sidewalk on the south side
of Ohio street, from Meridian street 1915
feet east.
For cement sidewalk on the north side
of Massachusetts avenue from Pennsylva-
MIA street 179 feet IL inches east.
For local sewer in the first alley west
of keystone avenue, from Washington
street to New York street.
For cement sidewalks next to the curb
on Twenty-frst street, from Central ave-
nue. to College avenue.
Action Rescinded.
For paving with brick the first alley south
of Indiana avenue, from Locke street 153. %
feet east.
Assessment Roll Ordered.
On account of the opening of the street
from West street to c. j. Gardeners prop
erty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-27

While Conductor Albert NJ. Gardener was
collecting fares on the running board of
Central-avenue car No. 240, yesterday, he
was struck by passing buggy and knocked
to the street. The car was stopped and
when Gardener was picked up it was found
his right leg had been fractured and that
he was otherwise seriously bruised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-27
Deed. for White River Tract.

Clyde Cue yesterday filed with the Board
of Public Works the deed for three lots in
the White river park system. Cue received
$775 for the land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-27
BIG, FOUR,

Official Route to the Thirty-SecOnd
National Encampment G.. A. n. ana
w. r.. c., Cincinnati, o.,
Sept. ) to 10.
$225-ROund Trip-$2.25.
Tickets on sale Sept. 3, 4, and 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-27

Certifcates have been issued to the FOLLOW

Certificates have been issued to the follow
ing-named Indianians:
Original-Jacob A Mccormick, National
Military Home, Grant $40.
Restoration and Increase-Henry NJ. Ma
hon. dead. Montpelier, $l2 to SIG.
Increase-Joseph NJ Pickering. Vincennes
$6 TO S.; Thomas H.. Mooney, Washington,
S17 TO $2i; Thomas Spencer, Kempton, IS
to So
Original Widows, etc.-Minor of Henry
limbaugh Akron, $l4; Sarah e. Caster,
Napoleon So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-27

Mr.. Ferd Mayer. of the Merchants Asso-
citation, says that the members of that body
expect very large number OF visitors dur
ing the state fair week, and that the
association Will offer the usual inducement
Of refunding railway fares on purchases of
$25 or over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-27

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana. General offices, 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-27

George Moore, sixty years old. and an
inmate of the county poor farm for sixteen
years, died at that institution yesterday
from old age. He has a relative living in
the city, but no instructions had been re-
ceived yesterday as to his burial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-27
Each Hour
A Bargain Event.

We close to-day at l o'clock, but
until that time, values like the fol-
lowing:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-27

Lawn Guards, Hitch Posts. Ellis & Hell
fenberger. Phone 95S. 500 South Senate ave
nue..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-27
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
B. OF L.. H. EXCURS]

$40 to Petoskey and return. $11 to Mackinac
island and return from Indianapolis Tickets
good returning for thirty days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-27

$1-CINCINNATI AND RETURN-$1.
Big Four Route.
Sunday, Aug. %.
Special train leaves Indianapolis 1880 a.
m. and returning leaves Cincinnati D. m.
Only makes two stops each way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-27

B. OF l.. Il. EXCURSION.
$1-Cedar Lake and Return-$1.
Via MOnOn Route, Sunday, Aug. 2S.
Special fast train leaves Union Station at
a. M: leaves lake, returning, at p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-27

Feed your horse JANESS Dustless Oats.
wegman pianos Carlin & Lennox. e. Mkt st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-27

LAKE MAXINKUCKEE.
$1.OO-ROund Trip-$1.OO,
Via Pennsylvania Lines,
Sunday, Aug. IS.
Special train leaves Indianapolis 1880 a.
m. Returning, leaves the lake at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-27
THE LAW BUILDING

The following letter shows the attractive
power" of a great law library in well-lo-
Gated Office building:
From Denver.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
A WARNING TO AVOID
A RULE OF ANARCHY
AND INCOMPETENCE

half, and the audience yelled for more.
Several times he attempted to retire,
but cries of Go on, go on, GIVE US
more" caused him to continue. In
matchless eulogy he reviewed the his
tory of the Republican party and ex-
tolled the administration of President
Mckinley. Every reference TO the
loved and admired President was the
incentive for an outburst of applause.
campaign the orator said in part:
"This is a year for plain talk, not
oratory. Every man in his home, or on
the street corner after his days work
is done, is an orator and can WELD more
influence than he who speaks with
gilded words and rounded sentences,
The Republican party is confronted to-.
day by the same old enemy OF progress
which it has fought for the last fifty
five years. Our opponents have no Is
sues, there are no issues, but they raise
a false and malicious cry and go up
and down the State rancorQusly shout
ing The Railroad! The Railroad! We
are confronted with fusion. Now, who
wants to fuse when he is strong and
right? Only sick men seek TRANSMISSION
of new blood and the Democrat Is the
sick man this year. But the blood
which he has mixed with his own Will
not make him we'll. The Silver Repub-
licans, the Populists and the Democrats
nominated Mcguire for Go-ernor. Who
does he represent? He does not say,
and defy any man to tell when and
where during the campaign he has re-
ferred to the Silver Republicans or to
the Populists.
He represents, as nearly as can
learn, the single tax theory, which adj
vocates Everything belongs to every
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
THOUSANDS Of VOTERS RALLY At THREE NEE TNCS To CHEER
HENRY 7. CAGE REPUBLICAN STANDARD BEARER AND
the meeting closed with three times
three for the Republican ticket.
THE WELCOME
GIVEN GAGE
BY GERMANS

"Hurrah fuer Gagei'
'Hurrah fuer Patton und fuer Kahn
und fuer des game Republikanishe
Ticket"
Full half a thousand Of the German
American voters of the city Of San
Francisco gathered last evening at Tur
ner Hall on O'Farrell street to cheer
themselves hoarse for every principle
and candidate on the Republican regis
ter.
Henry T. Gage they acknowledged as
a fellow Turner and received him into
their open German hearts as one of
their kind and almost one of the blood
itself. 1t was an ovation of such great
good-hearted genuineness and cordial
ity that the Republican Governor to be
will carry the memory Of 1t with him
to all time. however fares the battle on
the 9Th.
He was cheered and cheered again
and again and only the lively tattoo Of
Chairman Wieneke's gavel brought
quiet. Judge Frank Davis, who was
speaking, Immediately gave way to the
fresh arrival and the next Governor to
be was introduced.
while have not the pleasure of the
personal acquaintance of this au-
dience," said Mr. Gage, II feel at home
among you. With the knowledge have
of the German character always feel at
home when l am among you, and I
can talk to you without the strain and
the tension a man is under when he
is making a political speech among
strangers. am going to talk that way
to you tonight. 1 am just going to tell
you IN quiet way few of the things
that l think your thought should be
directed to.
idea that as a mans body is built up
and trained so is his mind built up and
fitted for the biggest things that shall
engage 1t. and with that idea when
young man I became a Turner, and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

all of the Senate of these United
States
with an assurance that his admins
tration would not be directed by rail-
road or other corporations or bosses OF
any ilk Mr. Gage gave way to, other
speakers. He was called upon for more,
but he explained that as 1T was he was
out against the orders of his physician
and he was allowed to depart, but not
without a good-b by that was as heartily
sincere as his greeting.
The other speaker of the evening was
General E. S. Solomon, who addressed
his audience in the tongue Of the
fatherland and pointed out to them the
paramount questions that they are
called upon to decide. Following is a
translation of the generals speech:
TT has always been the pride Of the
Standardization to go with the
party of progress and humanity. Up
to 1860 large majority of them were
Democrats, but when the Republican
party proclaimed itself against slavery,
German-Americans in great numbers
left the Democratic party and Joined
those who had placed the seal of con-
demnation upon slavery. And when
the Democratic party of the South went
so far in the defense of slavery as to
attempt the destruction of the Union,
the German Americans could only be
found in the ranks of the party that
stood for humanity and an indivisible
Union.
I'm all my political experience have
never witnessed a State campaign SO
bitterly fought as the present one. The
people are aroused to the fullest ex-
tent, and whenever they are it augurs
we'll for the Republican marty. This
great interest of the citizens in our
present campaign will make Henry t.
Gage the next Governor of California,
return a United States Stenator and an
almost solid delegation to Congress.
When Mckinley was nominated a
little more than two years ago we an
nounced him as the advance agent of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

body and nobody owns anything. he Is
the great enemy of monopoly, so he
says, and is yaliantiy fighting the rail-
road.
Mr.. Knight then INDUCED In a sar-
castle colloquy with Jimmy, saying
he devoured locomotives and steer rams
daily. and was only waiting to ger sight
of c. P. Huntington that he might with
one fiery breath annihilate that awful
old man Resuming his argument, he
said:
.sMaguire is insulting the intelligence
Of the people of California. He knows,
as they know, that the Governor OF the
State cannot settle the railroad Ques-
ton. The place TO settle the railroad
issue is in Congress, but Mcguire
failed to settle 1t during his three
terms. Is he deaf. blind. can he read,
can he hear? Two years ago Senators
Morgan of Alabama, White of Califor-
MIA and Jones of Arkansas prepared a
funding bill, the object Of which was
to compel the railroads to pay their
debts to the Government. Where was
Mcguire when this fight was on in the
House of Representatives Where, in
the name Of God, was he? Why did he
not lump in and with one little statute
kill off the railroad monopoly? He was
going about with a rapacious nav to
eat corporations, but he was not fight
ing for the people
His Congressional record shows he
never introduced or voted for bill
which would benefit the peopel. Yet he
has the effrontery to ask the people to
elect him Governor of this State
Mr.. Knight then reviewed the local
situation and closed with a fervid APP
peal to the people Of California to in
dorse the administration of President
Mckinley by sending solid Republic
can delegation to Congress.
julius Kahn spoke for several min
utes and was given hearty reception.
A. B. Treadwell and Thomas Graham
were introduced to the audience and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
can be taken upon 1t by Congress itself
for a year. Where lies the issue?

can be taken upon 1t by Congress itself
for a year. Where lies the issue?
Mcguire has travelled this State
from end to end denouncing 1t as Re
publican measure and an iniquitous
law. He has not rested his tongue on
that score for any longer than he has
had to sleep, and 1 am going TO tell
YOU lust where that bill came from. II
was conceived and drawn by that SUD-
lime man, that friend of all the people,
Senator Morgan of Alabama, Demos
crat of the old school and splendid
gentleman He had studied the rail-
road debt, and this measure he drew up
he considered the best and quickest
way to effect settlement without loss.
to the Government. And another man
one whom YOU all know, who, though
he is a political bigot, is an honest man
and certainly without railroad. leanlngs
Stephen M. White, took that Dill
when Mr.. Morgan was through with II
and made it even stronger. IL was
then submitted to their colleagues, ana
every Democratic Senator in Washing
ton voted for it. And Mcguire de-
nounces it as Republican iniquity.
at love the Senate of the United
States. 1t is the embodiment OF the
highest and purest principles OF our
Government-God-giv hberty-lt Is
above reproach, and the grandest mel,
that this country breeds are to De 1ounu
there. And when such men as THESE
and such a body as this says to a man
that this law is good, Is just, is Tor the
best interests of the people, turn with
q. microscope to look for this Mcguire
who comes out to stalk the land, laying
claim to more integrity. more honor,
more honesty and greater WISDOM tnan
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

Turner have been ever since-nearly
quarter of a century. And am glad OF
1t, for besides giving me constitution
that has stood the strain of hard
campaign, it has given me friends that
have stood by me through all the years
and will stand by me through the
years to come 1t is from them that
I have got my knowledge OF the Ger
man character and from my under
standing of this character know that
in this campaign, where we hnd the
fusion party opposed to the forms OF
government and the rights Of property.
the German Americans will be found
entrenched as they always have been
behind the bulwarks OF the party tnat
upholds the Government and STANDS
for all that Is right
And as I have travelled over this
State these past few weeks ! nave
found that there is just where the Ger
man voters are. And as / have trav-
eled 1 have found such Information as
warrants me in assuring you Tonight
that 1t will be a glorious victory that
will be ours on the 9Th of this month.
81 am not going to talk to you long.
/ am simply going to suggest some
things to you to think OF. l am going
to direct your attention to the issues
that have been raised by my distin-
guished opponent. James @. Mcguire,
and that exponent Of the confusion
creed, the Examiner. They have an
nounced that the railroad and the So
called funding bill constitute the one
real issue that the Republican party
has to face in this campaign and l
shall try to show you what that
funding bill is-and that 1t is not Re-
publican measure.
THE funding bill requires that ten
years after the day of it's passage the
debt Of the railroad and the interest
upon it shall be paid in twenty semi
annual installments That's 1t in
nutshell Over. this law the Governor
of no State has jurisdiction, nor has the
Legislature of any State, and no action
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
AN OVERWHELMING
VICTORY FOR RIGHT
AND REPUBLICANISM

prosperity; we told the people through
our platform that we would give them
a protective tariff, sound currency
and reciprocity, and that the United
States should use it's influence to- re-
store peace and give independence to
Cuba.
These promises have been kept. That
prosperity of which Mckinley was the
advance agent is here. e.
GAS far as Maguire's single tax Is
concerned 1T Is one OF the fantastlc
ideas which will take hold or man
and become his second self. Mcguire
says it is not an issue in this campaign.
/ say 1t is, and the most important one
in which Mcguire is concerned. 1t Is
the dream of his life and It's realization
the goal of his existence. Elect him
Governor and / see no reason why he
would not attempt with the Legislature
of his own State what he tried with the
Legislature of Delaware"
General Solomon closed his speech
with a splendid tribute TO President
Mckinley, and made room for the can
didates who had ranged themselves on
the platform. Julius Kahn and Charles
L. Patton both introduced themselves.
though to judge from the applause that
greeted them 1t was not necessary.
They pledged themselves to the inter-
ests of the people and gave way to
Judge Frank Davis of Los Angeles.
Judge Davis was in the middle Of a.
statement that Mr.. Gage would leave
Los Angeles with a majority OF
1000, and that that figure would
reach 1000 by the time he
reached Tehachapi, and that he
would carry the State by 10000. He was
broken off by Cages arrival and recep-
ton, and he called upon Chairman
W.enke to announce the new speaker.
.. J. Murphy, Henry Martin, Martin
Fra gley and William A. Deane followed
in turn, and nearly all of the local nom
inees were heard before the meeting
adjourned