davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-01
ThereSwEI be Arrest.

SALEM. June 2I.-The mystery sur
rounding the changes made in the Mari
On county ially-sheeis Is gradually being
unrayeled. Fact after fact is disclosed.
adding link after link TO the chain OF
evidence that will oonvic; the guilty
parties /; is not thought bes; to make
public the latest evidence gathered. bat
1t Is now certain who the guilty parties
are, and it is e. p>cte1 arrests will fol-
tavr - a sar.r Asx-x
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-01
They are Asxisa ,

LoSDoS, June 9.-All the dispatches
from Madrid reflect the anxiety pro-
duced by Admiral Cervera's dispatches
and the threatening aspect OF the politi-
cal situation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-01

SAX Francisco. June, s4.-Arranse-
menis for the sailing of the next expe-
dition Of troops for Manila are prscii-
cally complete, and while every effort
will be made 20 start Monday. the pro-
liability is there viii be some delay.
General Merritt has left the matter OF
enharkaiion 10 General OTIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-06
STATE LIBRARY.
Mr.. Henry's Plan for Making 1t q
"University without ~ Faculty"

State Librarian Henry, in his efforts to
increase the practical value and public USE
fulness of the state library has devised a
scheme after talks with the faculty Of sew
eral of the state institutions which he hopes
will make the library of use to students of
the higher branches of learning during the
summer months. The plans he has sug-
gested have been approved by the in
structors. His plans will shortly be placed
before the students and professors of his
tory and economics in the different institu-
lions of learning of the State. In short,
Mr.. Henry says, he proposes to make the
state library a university without a fac
ulty'' for all students sufficiently advanced
to be able to seek sources and handle orig
inal materials.
Mr.. Henry says the state library contains
a large amount of the original sources for
work in both American and English history
and related questions, and he thinks the
library might be put to very valuable serv-
ice for advanced students in those lines who
care to avail themselves of the opportunity.
This work can be made especially valuable
during the summer vacation months. BY
the recent adjustment of the library rooms
Mr.. Henry says a large number of stu
dents can now find excellent accommoda-
tons for working quarters. and during the
hot summer months the library rooms are
nearly always comfortable working rooms.
For many years the students over the
State have not been able to know of the
materials contained in the library for lack
of catalogue but that difficulty will be
obviated in @ few weeks, as an author and
title catalogue of the entire library is now
in process of publication, a part of Ii being
already in print, and it will be completed
and distributed over the State in a few
weeks Mr. Henry is certain that the work
will begin this summer, as several students
have signihed their intention to spend the
coming vacation in the state library. To
one graduate student is expecting to write
from the state reports a financial history
of Indiana, another will spend the summer
gathering material for a history of the
English franchise in which work he says
we have the highest and practically the only
authority, namely, "Hansards Parliament
airy Debates" complete from 1926 to 1885,
and 1t is hoped the set will soon be COM
pleted to date. These examples are sug-
gested by the librarian as suggesting some
lines of investigation upon which work is
to be dore the coming summer.
Our advanced students go to distant uni
versities and prepare extensive and valuable
theses upon phases of, state history, econ
omy and sociology, why not prepare such
works upon our own state history and in
our own state library? Our own history Is
just as valuable as any history. 1t Is to
be hoped that the movement may grow and
valuable part Of the usefulness Of the state
library
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-06
Personal, Local and General Notes.

1t is stated that the Chesapeake & Ohio
will next month pay. a dividend of l or IL
per cent. on its stock.
The work of laying a second track on the
Cleveland & Pittsburg division of the Penn
sylvania lines is progressing rapidly.
II. G. Norris has been appointed agent of
the Panhandle at Batavia Junction vice
{. $. Judy, resigned.
George NJ. Large has been appointed gen
eral manager of the advertising department
of the Philadelphia & Reading.
The estimated earnings of the Vandalia
line for she month of May were s346. 5S4. 45.
an increase OF S5S, 1925 over the same month
of 1897.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, as in
years past is sending out fans by the car
load for general distribution an advertfs-
ing medium.
Work is being pushed on the Chicago In
diana & Eastern, in which Harry Drew and
others of this city are interested, quite
briskly between Paramount and Swayzee.
Freight business of the Pennsylvania lines
at Indianapolis continues heavy beyond all
precedent. Last week the four divisions
handled at Indianapolis 1895 cars, 5021 be-
ing loaded
r. r. Cable. who last week retired from
the presidency of the Chicago & Rock
Island TO become chairman of the executive
committee had been president of the road
twenty-one years.
o. n. McCauley, representing the Brce
syndicate, Is in Butler and Lawrence coun-
ties, Pennsylvania, procuring the right of
way to extend the Cleveland, Akron &, CO.
lumbus eastward.
The Big -Four proper last week handled at
indianapolis II. $50 cars. 9.709 being loaded.
an increase of 700 cars over the preceding
week and 1862 more ears than were han
died at this point in May, 1897.
1t is said that business has been so good
on the Louisville & Nashville of late that
il will not only restore the wages of its
employees on July l, but will next month de-
clare "A dividend of Ia per cent on its stock.
The employees of the Big Four shops at
Bellefontaine. $50 in number. are making
elaborate preparations for flag-raising on
June 20. A free banquet will be served at
the shops TO all citizens who attend the
ceremonies.
The Wabash. with the completion of its
new shops at Toledo, VIII build and repair
it's passenger equipment and through freight
cars at these shops, but win continue to do
all its locomotive work at its shops in
Springfield. Ill.
j. NJ Fleming, who formerly represented
the Pennsylvania lines and the Florida Cen
trail in Florida. has been appointed general
| southeastern manager OF the Armour car
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-06
AN INCREASE in TONNAGE
THE WEEKLY MOVEMENT AGAIN
EXCEEDS $1,000 LOADED CARS.
Large Increase in the VandaIia's
of Chicago Still Heavy.

TO say that the volume of business in
the week ending June was great sur
prise to freight officials is no exaggera-
tion On May 30 rates were, under the
agreement, restored to tariff, and with such
action it was rather expected that business
would decrease and that the heavy ton
mage carried in the three preceding weeks
was the result of an effort of shippers to
get their freight off their hands before the
advance became effective. In the face of
this 6S7 more loaded cars were handled at
indianapolis in the week ending June 4
than in the week preceding, there being a
total of 27,808 cars received and forwarded
at this point, N,193 being loaded, which
was 2,454 more than were handled at this
point in the corresponding week OF 1897
5,6OS more than in 1896, $3.50 more than in
1888 and 1888 more than in 1894 East
bound shipments of grain were not as heavy
last week as for some weeks past, while
the shipments of flour, cerealine products
and provisions were heavier than for some
time past. West-bound the tonnage of
lower-class freight is still heavy, consider
ably in excess of that of the correspond
ing period last year, and, without question,
the through indianapolis lines have been
benehted by the withdrawal of SO many
steamships from the Atlantic trade. There
is large increase in transcontinental line
business and to southwestern points es-
pecially to Mexico, goods for export
being shipped via Mexican ports
Never in their history have north-and-
south lines done heavier business. The
war has increased shipments of provisions
Hour and war material. and northward the
shipments of Southern pine and hardwood
lumber are still in excess of any former
year. Local business is very satisfactory
Stnpments of merchandise are heavier than
Usual and local manufacturers, while not
shipping as many goods as last month. re-
port business largely in excess of the cor
responding period last year. Unbound
business averages we'll with former years
In June Material for street improve
ments FORMS quite an important item. The
stock yards, the packing houses and COM
mission mission merchants are doing a very large
business, and the outlook for general bust
ness Tor some time TO come is considered
favorable by those who keep informed as
to the volume of business in sight. Below
Is gwen the car movement for the week
ending June and for the corresponding
weeks of 1897 and 18g6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-06
DOING A BIG BUSINESS
HEAVY INCREASE IN RECEIPTS AT
THE STOCK YARDS.
Work of the Packing Houses-FIour
Output--Horse Market-Indus-
trial Notes.

In the month of May there were handled
at the indianapolis stock yards 134,36O hogs,
against 1853 hogs in May 1897; cattle, 1866
head, against 7,419 head in May, 1897; sheep,
5,014 head, against 1851 head in May. 1897;
horses and mules, 3,O57 head, against 1853
head in May last year. Since Jan.
there have been handled at the stock yards
e17,4S7 head of hogs. against 467,11S head in
May, 1897; cattle, IS 739 head, gAinst 47,S23
head in May, 1897; sheep, 12,345 head, against
2e,SO7 head in May. 1897; horses and mules,
16.167 head, against II, $50 head in May, 1897.
1t will be noticed that with the exception
of sheep, a handsome increase in the stock
handled is shown, that of hogs and horses
and mules being remarkable. The present
management is doing much to make
known the advantages of the Indianapolis
stock yards, which are undoubtedly the best
arranged for caring properly for stock of
any yards in the country and what is more
striking is that at no time in months has
there been day that better prices were
not paid for stock on this market than on
any other Western market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-06
DEATH OF P. A. SALISBURY.
WeII-Known Contractor Carried OF
by Pneumonia.

Percival A. Salisbury member of tha
firm of Salisbury & Stanley. died of pneu-
monia at his residence. No. TIA Bellefontaine
street, yesterday morning. aged fifty-eight
years. For more than quarter of a Gen.
fury he has been closely identified with the
growth and development of this city. The
firm with whom he was associated have
constructed many of the leading buildings.
the City Hall (Tomlinson HalD, Lombard
building, on Washington street. Miller &c
Elan block. Bank of Commerce. Claypool
building and many handsome residences are
monuments of his industry and labor. He
was also an expert adjuster for many OF the
leading fire insurance companies, and was
noted and esteemed for his correct business
habits and honorable dealings with all with
whom he met He was especially popular
with his employees, whom he always treated
with the greatest kindness He was con-
sistent member of Memorial Presbyterian
Church. "a liberal contributor and regular
attendant at all the hours of worship. Rev.
Frank o. Ballard, his pastor, will conduct
the services at o. clock Tuesday afternoon.
He leaves wife and two daughters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-06
National League.
A REGULAR PITCHERS, BATTLE.
Scott Came Out Better, but the Sup
port Was Faulty.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ST. PAUL, June 5.-To-days game was
pitchers battle, with honors even. A driz-
zling rain fell all the forenoon and the 60
ing was heavy, but in spite of this fact
the game was full of brilliant fielding. The
hitting was heavier than is indicated by the
base-hit column, but the fielders cut off
number Of drives that looked safe when
they started. Shugart led in this respect,
and MotZ, Geier and Stewart did their share
of 1t. Geier opened the second with a drive
to right which Hogriever muffed. Shugart
started a hit between first and second, but
Motz made a phenomenal stop and got
Geier at second. Gillen hit to Allen and
Stewart muffed the throw to second to get
Shugart. Spies was retired on a drive to
short center, on which Stewart made a re-
markable catch. Then Phyle lined out a
corking two-bagger and scored Shugart. A
walk for Burke filled the bases, but Miller's
grounder to Hoffmeister ended it. In the
fifth Burke got home on Glasscock's fly to
Mcfarland, on which Miller was caught and
run down between second and third. In
dianapolis got it's only run in the fourth,
when Motz hit for two and Stewart for one,
the former scoring on double steal Presi-
dent Johnson is here and announces a $25
fine for Kahoe for striking Gillen at In
diooapOIic Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-06

An Eastern financial paper says: ut looks
as though the Supreme Court of the United
States had postponed the handing down of
its decision in the Joint Trafice Association
case until next fall. Comparatively little
attention was paid to it, as railroad men had
made up their minds that the court would
follow the opinion laid down in the trans.
missouri case and decide against the legality
of the association. All the important rail-
ton will not be improved until either Mr..
Morgan, Mr.. HILL Mr.. Thompson or Mr.
Vanderbilt decides that subordinates who
cut rates lose their heads, or Congress
passes a pooling bill, making cut rates and
other violations of the pooling bill penal
offenSe"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-06

The Nordyke & Marmon Co.'S works are
crowded with orders and they are running
extra time with an Increased force. Be
sides various orders for small mills and
special machinery. they were last week
awarded the contract for complete 600
barrel flour mill to be erected for the Zenith
Mill Co., of Kansas CITY, Mo. One of the
terms of this contract stipulates that the
mill must be running sixty days after sign
ing the contract. 1t will be seen that the
plans must be made, machinery built, build
ing erected, and mill installed and started
all in two months This is a record breaking
achievement in the mill furnishing line. The
above milling company will use the Nordyke
& Marmon Co swing sitter system for
Scaping, grading and boiling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-06
In THE COURTS.
Circuit Court.

Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
William Kotteman VS.. Eliza A. Goff's Es-
tate Allowed by administrator for 1910
Emeline Abbott VS.. Oliver II. Abbotts Es-
tate; claim. Allowed by administrator. Sill
and costs.
Charles o. Durham VS.. Kate Mallory's
Estate; claim. Allowed by agreement of
parties for $40 and costs.
Criminal COurt.
John F, McCray, Judge.
The State of Indiana VS.. James Hester:
burglary and grand larceny. Plea of guilty
10 pellt larceny; defendant fined 81 and SEN
fenced to the Indiana Reformatory for not
less than one nor more than three years;
defendant twenty-nine years of age.
Superior Court.
Room John L. McMaster. Judge.
Cora Taskey VS.. Otto Taskey: divorce.
tody of minor child; Judgment against de-
PENDANT for costs.
:, Martha E. Tanner VS.. William Edward
Tanner: divorce. Finding and decree for
plaintiff with custody of Children.
Mary G, Haley VS.. Harvey Haley; divorce.
Granted plaintiff at her cost.
Augustus +. Shirts VS. Indianapolis Gas
Company: damages. Judgment on verdict
for plaintiff against defendants for $1,000.
Room 2.-Lawson M. Harvey, Judge.
James H. Mcconnell VS.. Martha e.
sylvia A. V crieEmor3eu Ts Big Big Four Railway
Company: damages Judgment by agree
ment against defendant for $1,000.
Room 3.-Vinson Carter. Judge.
William Snow VS.. David c. Bryan ct al. :
mechanics lien. Finding and judgment
against defendant for s24.00 and costs.
Thomas II. Taylor VS. The Brown etch-
am iron Works; damages. Dismissed by
costs.
George 3. Dissler VS.. c.. II. & ID. Railroad
for plaintiff for $500
Alice NJ Thornburg VS.. stephen j. Ward
ct all: damages Judgment on verdict
against defendant for $50 and costs, :.
Eliza Iollier VS.. Charles r. Golfer; di-
voree. Dismissed tiy plaintiff; finding
against defendant for costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-06
The Indianapolis Horse Market.

In the month of May there were sold at
the two auction sale barns 16, OO4 horses and
mules, being among the largest months
sales since these weekly auction sales
We're established. Of the number sold
about one thousand were purchased
for tho government for cavalry and
artillery service. There is still a large
buying of horses for export and the
last month buyers have been here from New
England, Pennsylvania and several of the
Southern States. and home buyers have been
more numerous than at any time in the last
few years. The horse dealers say that
double the number of good driving and car
riage horses were sold to Indianapolis peo-
pie in April and May than there were in
the corresponding months last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-06

At no time in the last ten years has hay
sold as low as on the market last week,
good hay selling at Sc to $3.50 per ton. The
farmers are rushing 1t on the market to
make room in their barns for the new crop,
which is even much more promising than
that of last year. The past year but little
shipped-in hay has been sold here, com
paratively speaking, the country within
radius of twenty-five miles supplying this
market. This business in previous years
had come to be an important part of the
local grain dealers, but the last eight
months, says one of the Dealers not one
carload has been handled where ten were
in 1896 and early 1897.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-06
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
Clear Sky Promised and Probably n
Blistering Day.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for
twenty-four hours ending II p. m. June g.
Fair weather on Monday.
General Conditions--High barometric pres
sure continued to prevail over the country
east of the Rocky mountains. Rain fell
from Colorado northward, in eastern Texas,
from Arkansas northward to Lake Superior
and in Virginia. No great change in tenn
perature occurred; warm weather continued
east of the Mississippi. except near Lake
Superior and westward. where it is quite
cool.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Forecast for
Monday:
For Ohio-Fair; light easterly winds.
For Indiana and Illinois-Partly cloudy
weather; variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-06

Howard Morris, co-receiver with H. F.
Whitcomb, of the Wisconsin Central lines,
stated yesterday, at Milwaukee, that there
was a mistaken impression to the effect that
Edwin H. Abbott had resigned as trustee
of all of the Wisconsin Central Railway
lines. Mr.. Morris said the resignation of
Mr. Abbott was as trustee under the last
mortgage of the Wisconsin Central Com
pany, and that Mr.. Abbott still retained his
position as trustee of the Wisconsin Central
Railway Company, and the numerous other
companies whose lines are controlled by the
Wisconsin Central. The Central re-organi-
cation has been effectually blocked by the
suit of Mark I. Cox, of the Central Car
Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-06

Notice is HEREBY given that the undersigned the
Board OF County Commissioners of the County Of
Marion in the state of Indiana, WILL at o'clock
y m. the 18th day of June. 1898. at the Com
missioners' Court room, in the Marion county
courthouse. let TO the lowest bidders there for
contracts. respectively. for furnishing meats for
the Marion county workhouse and the Marion
county asylum for the poor for one year COM
mencing June r., 1855.
specifications now file In the Office of the
auditor OF said county, specifying the kind and
auaiitv OF meats 70 he furnished and uD to ,
oclocktp. m. on June 10, 1885. sealed bids are
invited and win he received by said board at the
office OF said auditor Of said county for the fur
nishing or said meats.
Said hoard reserves the right to reject any or all
Of said bids. Bonds with good and sufficient resi-
dent freehold security conditioned for the faithful
performance OF their contracts will be required
Of the successful bidders.
JAMES H. GREER,
JOHN MGREGOR
HENRY l.. HARDING,
County Commissioners.
Attest HARRY b. SMITH, Auditor Marion
County
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-06
DROWNED IN WHITE RIVER.
Boy walks Into Deep water While
Sound Asleep.

was drowned early yesterday morning in
White river near the MorrIs-street bridge.
He had been fishing all night with party
of young men and boys and toward morn
ing he lay down on the bank and fell asleep.
Shortly after o'clock he was aroused sud-
denly and jumped up and walked into the
river and was drowned before his comrades
realized the situation. IT is thought he was
asleep when he entered the water as his
parents say ne was a somnambulist The
boy lived at 3l2 McGill street and was the
step-son OF w r. SOFTEN The body was
recovered almost Immediately after the boy
was drowned and was taken i'm charge by
UgsdertalIers Adams a Krieger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-06
BAN Players Arrested.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., June Sat the end
of the fifth inning the Youngstown-New-
castle game was stopped by Sheriff Cald-
well, of Trumbull county, arresting both
teams for violation of the Sunday law. 1t
was agreed that a small fine should be paid
and no more Sunday games played Score:
r. II. E.
Newcastle ............... 0 30 2 1
Batteries-Knepper and Patterson; Miller
and Zinram.
At Fort Wayne r. Fl. E.
Fort Wayne. 3 / 20 0 o IL Is 8
cd Rapids :. 0 0 0 0 o % 8 3
Batteries-Rieman and Campbell; w.
Campbell and Cote.
At Toledo r. II. i.
Springfield 49,. 0 0 o % )
Ratteries-Ferguson and Arthur; Cogs-
well and Graftius.
At Dayton r. Fl. E.
DAYTON 800 900 O-8 10 2
Mansfield -. 0 0 0 o 0 90 3 4
Batteries-Brown and Donahue; Miller and
Belt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-06

Trailing aloft from the towering STATS,
Waving above the street:
Wooing the breeze with their crimson bars,
FLASHING the light of their silver stars
In the path Of the marching fleet,
Flags Flags! Flags!
Flecking with color the houses arrow,
Cheering the store and mart.
Worn as a bow on the maiden's breast,
Rising and falling in East and West
Like the throbs of the Nations heart.
Flags Flags, Flags!
Coiled in the smoke of the battling fleets,
Flung from the masts on high
Breathing defiance to foes at sea,
Telling the world by their victory
story that can never die,
Flags Flags Flags!
Drapng the clay OF the heroes asleep,
Canopies for the dead;
symbols OF hopes we never outgrow,
Blending the light of their stars below
With the light of the stars o'erhead.
Flags Flags! Flags.
Philadelphia Times
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-06
Packing Houses stin Busy.

The local packing houses are still killing
from 5000 to 1900 hogs day, about half
their capacity, but in excess of any former
year in the summer months. Since March
/, the beginning of the summer packing sea-
son, local establishments have killed 254, coo
hogs 1900 more than in the corresponding
period in 1897. Special reports to the Gin
cinnati Price Current show the number of
hogs packed since March l at undermen-
toned places compared with last year, as
follows: Er-f-