davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-27
9aS &ahteeI tut Sienite Der ettro=
R6ti0eM &aMOmirtbiMaft.

Die 8eriu9e, bas &ameel aug 1einer
eigentGi9en @iiten6eimatb in Nfien unb
4frifa tpegen fetner pielen niiBli9en gigenz
f9aften aud in anberen 8ebieten anauIie=
helm, bo6en cine alte Gei9i9te. Oas 8ameel
gebetbt in 2G1oern, beren Selma un0 8obeaz
6ci4affenbeit ni9t ~au3utpeit BON benen Der
falbtroptf3en 9etmatb berf9teben iinb, re9t
gut. 9as bette 8eiIpiel lit bas @orfommen
Der &ameele in Sber=Stalien, po6ir tie be-
reits i'm Sabre 1922 bur9 ben 5iir1tsn SER
oinanb II. BON Mebicis bon Soscana sinqe5
fii6rt tpurben unb iih Bis beute po9l er6alz
ten boben. Son biefer 6eerbe aus tpurben
lange 3eit fait fdmmtli6e S6iergGrten rnb
Wenagerien NIT 0romeoaren DerfeAen. Ser
lu9e nit Der 4niiebelung Der &anesls in
Sicilten, ND ie in ben S9pefelberatrerfen
als 2altt6iere benubt tperben IoQten, i6luz
gen fell, ebenfo Iinb bic &omeele in Den Ser.
Staten, ND ie 1856 eingefi6rt nltrben,
aQmGblt6 peri9punben, fobuB 1i9 ,1llr nod
tpenige in perpiloertsm 53ultanbe in galiz
~fornien unb SiibzNri5ona umbertrei6en.
@iinitige &ust9ten ioG bagegen Die Sim
biirgerung oes &ameelS in Sibz 5panien
baben, I'll
Neuerbings fommt eiae Nd9ri9t ii6er fas
@inoringen biefes S6ieres in bas Ii;Dli9e
3uBlanb unb 5nar Speds @erpenGun9 lin
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8etrieb als 3ugt6ier
an Steae oes &inbes ooer bes Yferbe5. Die
Nnregung oa5u cling bon ben probin3en in
Der umge6ung bes &afpif9en unb 4IopI6en
Weeres aus, unb gegenipdrtig finOet man hez
reits Oubenbe unb 0unberte bon &anleelen
in ben PrObin3en BON Stem, Boltotpa=genia
u, T, IN, 0ie @infiibrung bes &amceIs 1T
bur4 cine Nenoerung i'm @eipann fe6r be-
f0rbsrt tporben: an Stele bes SodJs, bas
friiber ausf9lieBlt9 benuBt tpurbe, bat man
elm biegfames &iemenbalsbanb gefebt. 9as
&ameel bient auf biefe Weife gu alien m0gz
li4en Selbarbeiten. Der 9auptmartt fir
&ameele befinbet ii9 in Srenburg, mo lie
fir so Bis 70 yfubsl gebanbelt perbrn. Die
Nnipru6sl0it9teit unb @'ele6rigfeit MAIDEN
tus Sbier gu einsm angenebmen .Nrbeitet.
IS ertrGgt AUDI &Glte 3iemli9 gut, unb enb=
lid beibt audi feline MoGe, bic gu g%epifien
@elpeben berar6eitet 1pirb, einen ni9I uns
peisntli9en Wsrt6. Die Mil9 Oes 8amsels
tpirb na9 Nngaben bon elmer Seite gei9dBt;
bagegen ~bebaupten Qnbere, baB fife psgen
i6res gu groBen 5sttge6altes unb ibrer biden
Gpnitftena Dem @enuB piOerite6e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-27
Mie Smmtnt,

Die engltT9e 9reffe bat, iotusit mir fe
bisber gu @efi9t betamen, nit Der beutI9er
getpetteifert, Der rSainois thanksgiving"
gelegentlt9 hires Subelfeftes 3u grutuliren
Mu9 pas biefige r@Oening Spurnal" per=
il;6te einen @liidlpunI9@2eitartife in pel
fOlgenben Neiie:
BEST WISHES TO STAATS-ZEITUNG.
1t gives reason of congratulating Stats
Zeitung by its jubilitiveness after this fifty
yearen of lOftyrightstruggle. The heart to us
shimmers after ncandeScenceheit like to not1-
imitation Halbbach coalvaporlamp with the
crosse noblefeelung from our kostbar nelghbor.
We to her through this one hoping OF in COM
ingtime cordiaIityheit, extend our magnanim1ty
and burn with admirable wishes after her ever
greathood and prosperity. May she great be
and much money make.
The above has suffered somewhat by the
Swedish galley boys translation from our pure
and idiomatic German, but it still expresses our
sentiments.
@s lit pa6r6aftig trauri9 genug, hob
groBe engGif9e 3eitungen, ME 3. 9. Die
ySribune", bic in elmer Staot eri9sinert, in
nel6er 0unoerttaufenbe BON 9eut q :
ameritanern leben, ii6er feinen 8ez
ri6teritatter perfiigen, Der beutI0 berftebt,
ia nibt einmal 2el1te an Der Rebattion baz
Zen, ole i'm Stanbe tpdrer, cine DeutIde 3eiz
tung gu leien unO iiber ben SnbaIt in fa4>
gemdBer 8eiie gu beri6ten. 50 Idnbte
3 %. Die tribune" einen 8eridterftaitsr,
Der tein Wort gu leien DertanD, mas in Der
SeyubilGumsnummer entbalten lpar, nit hem
Grfu4en, baB mir inn einige Noti5en gez
ben, unb baS nSOurnal" Derii6te pbigeI
8l0bItun; Der Swedish galley boy"
muBte ber6aIten, benin bas DSournol" 1Gein:
tsinen e~in5igen beut19zamerifaniiGe n Sum
gel u1ter ben bielen ietner NngeiteQten gu
bG6en, Der Die Sadie bate einigermoBen gut
MAIDEN t0nnen.
Sin gr0Beres testimonium pauper-
tatis ais nit ben obi9cn 3eilelt bate iib
bas rSournul" pubrbaftig ni4t austeIen
fDnnen.
@8 lit aber aud 3uglei6 Elm 8etpeis Ser
MiBudtung fir bos ~geIammts 9eutI6z
ameritanert6um. Sober mtipttiI6e @feI
glaubt elm biitoriides 8e6t gu BADEN, gegen
bas frembgeborene @Iement Gu5i9laJen gu
6iirfen, unb es lit pabrIi4 bo6e Set, DAP
ben englii9en 8ldttern, Die in elmer 10 cos
mopoIitif9en Stabt, pie Chicago, eri6rinen,
lire 6sleiDigenDe 8ornirtbeit rnO engbar3i9e
Nuffafung gang geb0rig urier Die J1aie gez
rieben unb baB i6nen fOrtpdhrenD beutli4
gema9t perOe, ME uniGgIi6 bl0blinnig unb
nieOertrd4eig ibr @tanopunft uno ibre !SuIz
tuna lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-27
TrciWi1igc Dor!

Ser grdftbent min 100000 5reipinise
u%ufgerufen, I'm Die reguldre Nrmee m
Sample gegsn @punisn gu unterftiiBsn. Oa
Oiefelben benz @efebe 8ufolge auf Die peri6iez
Denen Gtuaten unb 3erritorien mad MloBz
gabe i6rer 8eD0lterung gu Dert6eiIen iinO, 10
perben gu itellen haben:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-27
&at1Olii1e SoMrna4tfif 9etti6'
IanoS tito Gttba+

Neuli9 la1en mir in eirem enJlti9@umertz
taniI9en 8latte: Ser @r5bii4of Srelanb in
ct. 9aul betlage ii6 iiber Die tatbolil9e
S%ournaliitit 9euti9Ganos, bic our9 einieiz
tiges S9mdben auf Die 8ereiai5ten StaaS
ten unh bur9 8ef90nigung bes gan5en Ser
6altens Der Spdnier auf gU6a rie eblen uto
feinen 6riebsnsbemiibun9en bes Paptes gar
febr erT6pert bu6e,
Scum lieqen uns 3tpei Der beoeutenoiten
tat6olif3en 3eitungen 9sutf@lurb5, n&Olz
nii9e 8oGts5ettun9" unb nWetfdlt1h er
Merfur" por. 8eibe ipre9en aaerD!n95 blt@
ter ii6er bas @orgeben bes omeritant 4sn
gonqreKes. M6er BON elmer 8eI9oniging
1punii9 der @inben duf gubu fOnnea mir naz
mentli9 i'm vWeffGlii3ea Mers
bie1em Guberit einfluBrei9en Organ
ber 8artei bes Gentrums, ni9ts paRrneRz
men. SIM @egentbeil 1agt Elm 2eitactitel cesz
felben folgenoes.
v@G6renb in Sitaiien ii9 bic Spannnn3
na6 unb nq9 in berubigenoer MsiI loft,
leibet bic frieoensbebiirftige @elt anoduernb
unter benz gonflitt 3piiden Sparien nlrb
Roroamerifa. Muf bic Ginaelbeiten, peIAe
ii6er ben Gotertpe6Iel BON Sag gu Sag ,gea
melbet perben, barf man ni4t 81 bel Sc
pi6t kqen; Der &ern Der Sa9e TT, oaB
Die Norbamerituner biefe @ele9en9ett be-
nuBen pplen, UNI bic Spanier bon Guba
fortaubrGngen, unb baB Die Spaaier es nod
immer ni6t nit Der n@iirne ibrer Nation"
berein6aren tDnnen, bas unbaltbare Inbdngz
iel f9ieBen 5u lafien.
rWenn @ponien fi6 auf ben Stonbpunft
zines prattif9en Embellishments ftelen
f0nnte, 10 piirbe es einfa9 idgen: Die 8ez
baupturg Der Sniel bat MIDI jeBt i9on Diele
6unoerte bon Miqionen getoitst, ba3u taft
bunoerttuuienb Wtenf6enleben. S6 iA Die
cSSnTel ba1erno bebaupten fam, 1T minoeiten5
fe6r 5peifelbaft; iebenfuas piirbe es mir
mebr fo1ten, als iemals pieber eintommen
fam. Mlfo fort init S9uDen! 9iellsl9t sab
len bic Oantees mod einen OroentliAeA Saul
f6iatng. Ns6men mir bas @elo init, benin
| Gpanien lit arm genug! = 9as pGre Derz
niinftig geba9t unb portbstlbaft ge6anbelt.
g(6er in Der 6sruntergefommenen Weltma9t
| Spanien fteGt nod gu piel Matchmaker GtOI5,
ober ri9tiger 9eiu9t: a~ngeitammter @rDB:nz
pubm. 9as iebr eble unb ie6r i4ipa4e
9oft btlbet fhb elm, es beoede Ietnen Namen
nit unuuslDI 9li9er S9ma9, !penn es aus
eiqenem @nti9luB Die unbaltbare SnieL fort
aebe. 91ein, ba muB erit elm &rieg rtstirt
perben, pbf6on beffen Qus9ang CUR nt9t
apeifel6aft fem fam. Wenn Spanien nit
ben Gu6anern uIein ni9t einmal fertig perz
ben tonnte, pie fol es 3uglei6 bic Grtba1sr
unb Die groBe, gelotrdfti9e MISUNDERSTANDING e
| &epu6lif 6~etGnpfen t0nnen? 9us Cube pom
&rieq pGre ii6erli3 Der 8erlut Gitbds, baall
nod bic Grgfte 3erriittun9 be5 Mutterlanots.
@arum IoG ii4 Elm 2anb ni9t 3lei9 in bcs
unpermetDli6e fiigen, itutt srit ii9 Isl6it frez
pentli6 3u ruiniren?
v9pn ben eurOpaif4sn MaAtsu p;rp tsine
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-27

Die itei9e N6adra9e nad einen praftH@ e%rprObten, ben bic
8erbdltniien ~an9epaBten &odbud ueranlaBte Die vSatnolS
Staats5eituns" elm 8ub 5n %erperben, welbes ale NnforOeruu9eH
in pOufommener @e1e erfdQt. 9ie oarin ent6altenen He5epte,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

Two more opportunities remain to witness
the performance of the many clever people
with Ward and Vokes in 1.-The Governors
at English's. There is probably no comedian
in the country who can approach little
Johnny Page in his grotesque acrobatic
comedy business, while Louise Montrose.
Margaret DAILY Vokes. John Keefe and the
others in this company are happily endowed
with personalities that make them enter
tanning every moment they are on the stage
On the Wabash played to standing room
at the Park last night and is making a big
weeks record at that house. Half dozen
theater parties were there to witness this
cleverly renamed play by Mr.. Arthur The
engagement will close with performances
this afternoon and evening 1.-The Victorian
Cross" will follow Monday for three days.
Several bits of new business have been
incorporated in the closing burletta of the
Broadway Burlesquers. which closes at the
Empire tonight. Ed +. Rush's Benton Bur-
lesquers will open Monday afternoon, with
Fern Melrose as the principal feature.
Broadhursts What Happened to Jones'
will be seen at English's the last two days
Of next week with practically the same COM
pany that played it here last year, including
george Boniface, jr., Anna Belmont
kathryn OSterman and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24
THREE STATES FOR LAW
INDIANA, OHIO AND KENTUCKY WILL
TOLERATE NO PRIZE FIGHTS.
Governor Mount, PrecautiOn,
Asks Permission to Use Federal
Volunteer Troops.

The promoters of the kid" Mccoy Cor
bett prize fight have. according to several
reports, finally selected the soil of Indiana
as desirable ground on which to pull off the
social event which is interesting all fistiana.
Yesterday C. E. Wilson, acting for Gov
ernor Mount, received a telegram sent by
a paper in Cincinnati stating that an effort
would be made to effect meeting between
Mccoy and Corbett at point about thirty
minutes ride from Cincinnati 1t was not
known whether this meant Indiana, Ken
lucky or Ohio territory, but the inference
was that it would be this State. The tele-
gram further asked what steps the Gov
ernor would take in event it was decided to
make the attempt in this State Secretary
Wilson said in reply that under no circum-
stances would the fight be permitted to oc-
cur in this State. 1t is supposed that the
promoters of the fight thought to arrange
the matter with some local official in one of
the smaller counties in the southern part
of the State in the belief that the state OH
GERS would be powerless to interfere on ac-
count of there being no militia at present
on which the State could call.
This contingency Secretary Wilson also
promptly provided for by sending a tele-
gram to the War Department at Washing
for the State to call out the three infantry
companies in this city and the one in
Frankfort belonging to the One-hundred-
and-ffty-eighth Regiment, in addition to
the Twenty-seventh Battery, if necessary,
in order to break up the unlawful assem-
blage in this State. The Governor has de-
cided that, even if the State has to reor-
ganize the National Guard on the spot, the
means shall be at hand for preventing the
fight taking place in this State.
The telegram sent from the Governors
office was as follows:
There will be no prize fight in Indiana if
I can prevent it. If local authority is not
sufficient the resources of the State will be
drawn upon for ample force to suppress
lawlessness and drive out the intruders if
anything of the kind is undertaken. The
persons so engaged will be treated Grim
inals from the time they cross the border
line. Prize fighting is a disgrace to our
boosted civilization. and ought not to be
tolerated anywhere. 1t certainly will not be
tolerated in Indiana while l am Governor.
JAMES A. MOUNT"
Governor Bradley of Kentucky, on hear
ing the rumor that attempts are being made
to have the Corbett-McCoy fight in Ken
lucky, near Cincinnati, issued proclama-
ton yesterday warning all persons not to
attend the same. and directing the peace
officers of the State to take steps to sup
press the fight if attempted in Kentucky.
Governor Bushnell, of Ohio, said when
questioned: 1.-THE fight will not take place
within the Ohio radii indicated or any
other place in Ohio"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24
FIVE DIVORCE COMPLAINTS.
Mrs. Henning Tells What Drink Did
for Her Home.

Among five divorce suits filed yesterday
was that of Theresa A. Henning against
Albert r. Henning. in which unusual cruel
ty is alleged. The two were married in
March, 1891. Two children were born to
theni-Selma, who is now six years old, and
Pauline, who is two years old. Mrs. Hen
ming charges that her husband has been an
habitual drunkard, and that he has been
twice in the workhouse, When he was
drunk. she says in her complaint he was
abusive and dangerous. She returned to
her mother several times, she says, and
each time her husband would win her back
to him by promises of reformation. HE
was a good workman, and only bad when
drunk" the complaint relates. The last
time she returned to him was Sept. 10.
That night. she claims, he came home
drunk. She was in bed with one of her
children. Her husband entered the bed
room, it is alleged, and threw a lighted
lamp on the bed, The lamp broke to pieces,
and Mrs. Henning saved herself and the
child by running from the room. Her hus-
band told her that he wished they both
might have been burned to death, Mrs. Hem
ming says. She asks for divorce and 81 900
alimony
asks that he be divorced from his wife be-
cause she left his home and went to Chi
cago, refusing all his requests to return,
and he is unable to get her back.
Laura B. Gibson and Thomas F. Gibson
were married and lived together from May
to August 1896. Mrs. Gibson claims her
husband deserted her then, and she asks
that the bonds of matrimony be severed.
Laura c. Kaylor, in a plea for divorce
from Albert ]. Kaylor, alleges desertion and
inhuman treatment.
After living with her husband. Thomas II.
Butler, thirty-two years, Kate Butler has
filed a suit for divorce from him. She
provision for his family during the last two
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24
X. of p. Entertainments. Suit.

S. D. Pierson, cigar dealer, has secured a
judgment for $50 in Justice Walpofe's court
against A. o. Royse, Sam ". Perrott and a
young man named Newman. 1t is claimed
they bought cigars on credit from Pierson
to stock their stands at the knights of
Pythias camp ground. The cost of the
cigars was $780, but the men returned ST.
worth of the goods. Perrott insisted he had
not been in partnership with the other two
men, but he testified on the witness stand
that he had advertised dissolution of part
nership in a newspaper, so mis- plea was
lost. Pierson alleged in his complaint ttat
the three defendants were selling liquor at
their stands. 1t is said that John RaIch
also on credit, and that he will bring suit
against them for the value of the numoer
of cigars which were not afterward :e-
turned to him. Newman and Perrott were
present at the trial, but Royse was not. Il
is said that he has left the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24
FAIR WEATHER TODAY.
Showers. However, May Make a Dis
agreeable Saturday Night.

Local forecast for twenty-four hours end
ing II p. m. Sept. 24-Fair weather on Sat-
urday possibly showers Saturday night
General Conditions Yesterday-Low baro-
metric pressure continues, with storm CEN
ters over New England and over Assinni-
boine. B. C. Warmer weather prevails in
the southern and cooler weather in the
northern portion of the country. Local
rains fell near the lakes, near the Atlantic
coast and in British Columbia
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-For Ohio
Partly cloudy weather; fresh to brisk north
erly winds, becoming northeasterly.
For Indiana and Illinois-Increasing cloud
mess, followed by light showers In extreme
northern portions; variable winds, becom-
ing southerly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24
CITY NEWS NOTES.

James M. Smith, a house painter, while
at work at No. COS Sutherland street, yes.
terday. fell from ladder to the sidewalk
below and suffered a fracture of the left
thigh bone. The Dispens1ry ambulance re-
moved him TO the City Hospital.
At the services for Battery A at the Cen
tral CHRISTIAN Church tomorrow morning
the following patriotic songs will be rem
dered by the choir: '.Tenting on the old
public and Just Before the b Batt TIE
Mother"
The Roberts Park NJ. e. Church choir
after several weeks vacation, will be in its
place under the former leader Mr.. Emil
Wulschner. next Sunday morning and even
ing. Several new voices will be added. Miss
Ida Sweenie, Mrs. c.. b. Senix, Mr.. TAYLOR
and Mr.. Lander compose the quartet.
Rev. T.. A. Hanley will close his work as
acting pastor of the College-avenue Baptisl
Church Tomorrow. His services to this
church have been highly acceptable, and !
call would be extended if he could accept
he resumes his work in Chicago University
where a fellowship has been given him. AZ
the home of Mrs. ]. ID. Adams next Wednes.
day evening farewell reception will be ten.
dered him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24
wASSON.S
none
better
anywhere

Our dressmaking parlors
are now in complete running
order with full complement
of skilled workwomen and
men tailors. Mime. Overhol-
ser and Nine. Mullen are
showing exquisite designs for
fall wear. Mr.. p. BRO, for
twelve years chief of ladies'
tailor with Nine. Damon, of
Cincinnati, is now filling the
same position with this firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24

The Independent Silver Democracy met
on the South Side last night, and the meet
ing was well attended. This organization
is composed of active Silver Democratic
not support the present "gold-bug" county
ticket as dictated by t. Taggart and APP
proved by Sterling Holt, ]. l.. Reach, John
r. wilson ana others This movement is
the result of dissa tisfaction among the
DEMOCRATIC voters Of the South Side. who
have felt the sting of gold-bug prosperity
as they call 1t. A committee of five was
appointed to investigate the record of the
cornty candidates during the campaign of
1Sq6 -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24
SHE FEARS HERSELF.
Mrs. Jessie Snyder Detained at Her
Own Request.

Mrs. Jessie Snyder, of 1888 West Market
street, was locked up yesterday at the po-
lice station and is thought to be demented.
The woman was arrested by Patrolmen
Hoffbauer and Warren at her own request.
Yesterday afternoon she telephoned for the
police and when they arrived she asked
them to take her TO the police station. She
said she realized her mind was not right,
and she feared she would do some violent
to be sent away where she can have the
proper eatment for her mental trouble.
Her husband says her mind is couded only
at intervals. At times she is perfectly ra-
tiOnal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-The French
steamer Olinde Rodriguez arrived this
morning from Charleston in charge of
United States Marshal f. Brook Sigh, of
the district of South Carolina. The Olinde
States cruiser New Orleans while attempt
ing to run into San Juan, Porto Rico, dur
ing the blockade. The captured steamer
prize crew and turned over to the United
States marshal. The steamer was finally
ordered to New York and the case was
transferred to this jurisdiction. 1t is under
stood that the case will not be tried until
the New Orleans arrives here. as her crew
are the witnesses for the government. In
and stored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24
L. II. r. Kline, so-CalIed Piano Tuner,
Has No Connection with
Wulschner q SON.

We wish to notify the public that a
man giving the name l.. f. p Kline So
hciting tuning and intimating having
connection with us, is not nor ever
way, and we wish to warn any one against
allowing him to do work on this SUPPOSE
Iion III you wish your plano tuned or re-
CARED. send direct TO as, 12S and 1870 North
pennsylvania street, or telephone SS5. We
are responsible for all work done. Our
men carry written credentials from us on
pur letter paper.
EMIL WULsCHNER & SON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24

Judge McCray yesterday sentenced HUI
bert Sickinger to six months in Jail on
charge CT assaulting Bertha Shoffhauser
He was also charged with KIDNAPPING. but
he was not tried for this offense 1t is
claimed that Sickinger assaulted the girl
lis in a wagon. They went to st. Louis
afterWard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24
K,.se, VIII Have IN Paw

After dragging through the justice courts
of this city and 1rvington, the case of the
entertainment committee of the recent
knights of Pythias encampment against
Fred Kissel, the proprietor of a roadhouse
north of the city, was finally decided in the
court of Justice Resin b. Hammond. of
Cumberland yesterday, by the committee
being awarded judgment for $780, Kissel re-
fused to pay the claim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24
Blum.'s Condition improves.

w. A. Blume, the murderer of Grace Har-
vey, is gradually growing stronger under
the care of the City Hospital physicians.
end the doctors were last night of the opin-
ion that he is in fair way 10 recover from
his self-inficted wounds The young man
is now ANXIOUS to get well
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24
After order of Eouitx Assets

Frank Item and wife, John Jenkins and
wife, Thomas H. Gage and Walter Camp
bell yesterday afternoon filed claims against
the Order of Equity, insolvent which will,
if allowed, consume all of the assets of the
company, amounting to $1,000. They claim
that the warrants for their money had been
drawn, but had not been collected when
assert that they should have preference
over the other creditors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24

Mrs Campbell. of Chicago. is visiting Mrs.
+. C. Atkins Mrs. Campbell is a Baptist
missionary and has lately returned from
China. Last night in the Sunday school
room of the First Baptist Church she talked
interestingly TO number of the members
OF the church on her experiences i'm China.
She Is receiving contributions for the sup
port OF the nome at Marion Park. Chicago,
Tor orphans of Baptist missionaries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24
Funeral of Miss roster.

The funeral of the late Miss Rose Foster
occurred yesterday afternoon at 2:3O from
the home Of her father, 704 North New Jer-
sey street. Rev. NJ. l.. Haines, of the First
Presbyterian Church, of which Miss Foster
was a member, conducted the services. The
burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery, before
mono but the relatives of the deceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24
U. f. Henry, of seymour, Released.

u. E. Henry, of Seymour. who was con-
victed some time ago. in the Federal Court.
of raising one-dollar bills to tens, and SEN
fenced TO two years Imprisonment and to
pay a fine of 500. was yesterday ordered
released under the poor-convict law, he hav-
ing completed his term and being unable to
paw the fine imposed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24
For woodruff Place burglary.

Detectives Thornton and Weible yester-
day arrested Charles Alexander on the bur-
glary charge. Alexander lives at 1712 South
Linden street 1t is claimed he burglarized
the house of F. M. Campbell, in Woodruff
from the Campbell residence, and the de-
tectives found part of the goods at Alex
ander's house