davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
HUNTING THE WHITE SHEEP.
Big Game of Alaska Bagged by White Man for the First
Time-A Narrow Escape From Death.

~ ANTON. y. Y, Sept. 10-There
IS probably TO man in America
II who has hunted over more
~ ground or pursued more differ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

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The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
A PULSE OF PROSPERITY
CONDITION OF INDIANA WORKING
MEN HAS GREATLY IMPROVED.
Statistics from the Industries of the
State-Tallks with Heads of
Two Large Plants.

There is probably no one bold enough to
deny that the best pulse of nations pros
perity is the condition of the workingmen.
BY this term is meant that very large
class of wage earners who are the pro-
ducers, including the highest skilled me-
chanics well as the poorest paid day la
borer. 1t is also a fact, although some will
be found who will deny it but without rea-
son, that, at least in this State, the work.
ing classes were never so we'll employed as
now. 1t is not expected that all people will
accept this statement fact without
further confirmation of it, although every
one is now feeling the effect of better times,
which, in itself, is sufficient confirmation for
many. The table below will be convincing
to most people. 1t is taken from the reports
on file in the state statisticians office, and
will be a part of his forthcoming report. In
only a few cases are all the industries of
any class in the State included in the table,
for the reason that many manufacturers re-
fuse to report. All those who made reports
in 1897 and in 1898 are included in this table.
The first column shows the number of fac
tories reporting.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

BOSTON, Sept. 24-At the closing session
of the Supreme Lodge l. o. o. F. to-day it
was voted not to publish the decision of the
grand sire hereafter between the sessions of
the Grand Lodge. 1t was voted that the
Patriarchs Militant be denied the right of
parade unless they are in good standing.
1t was voted not to grant any licenses in
the future to any accident or insurance COM
panies to do business in the name of the
order. An order was passed whereby in the
future visiting certificates will carry with
them on their face an order for the term
pass word resolution was passed in
memory of Isaac "A. Shepard, of Phiadel-
phia, who was for many years treasurer of
the Grand Lodge.
Before adjournment Grand Sire Pinker-
ton announced his appointive officers fol-
lows: Grand marshal, John B. Cockrum,
r. G. M, P.> G. r., of Indiana grand guar
dian. John w Bourlett. p. c. M. p. G. r.,
of New Hampshire; grand messenger
Charles F. Lumpsdon, p. G. M, p. G. r.,
of New Hampshire; grand chaplain, Rev.
]. w. Venable, of Hopkinsville, KY Elvin
j. Curry, assistant grand secretary, was re-
appointed by the grand secretary. The ap-
pointments were severally confirmed by the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. The venerable
grand chaplain was reappointed unanimous
ly by a rising vote.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
(From Sundays Second Edition.>


COLUMBUS, o., Sept. PA special dis
patch to the State Journal from Lima, o.
says: "A tornado visited this city to-day
The path of the storm was short and mar
row, but it's force was terrible. 1t came
from the northeast, first leveling the barn
of Jacob Boze and burying number of
persons in the debris. Mr.. Boze had his
shoulder broken. and George Hadsell aged
seventy, was badly injured. A number of
horses were killed. A new house was lifted
from its foundation and deposited in the
street. The Quilna brewery, Lima egg
buildings were unroofed. The high school
building was demolished letting the roof
and first and second floors into the cellar.
Fortunately school was not in session, 1T be-
ing Saturday. A portion of the c.. II. & D.
shops were unroofed and Henry Casewell
was buried in the ruins, being seriously in
jured. The Detroit, Lima & Northern re-
pair shops were wrecked and the men only
escaped by taking refuge under an engine.
In the western part of the town a house
occupied by Willis McKibbon was carried
twenty feet off the foundation, and Mrs Nc
Ribbon was badly injured by a stove top
ping over on her. The six-year-old son of
Sidney Walthy, playing in the yard. was
carried away by the wind and flying debris
and has not been found. The city water
works buildings were unroofed. Over fifty
residences were more or less damaged and
the property loss will be very great. No
estimates on the loss have been made at this
time.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
sheriff simmons,s Father.

WINCHESTER, Ind, Sept. A.-The recent
death of Stephen Horsey, together with the
capturing and bringing back for trial
Charles Cadwallader, brings very forcibly to
mind a brilliant piece of work of Sheriff
Simmons's father during the days when the
knights of the Golden Circle were flourish
ing. when innoeent-Iooking e!a boxes marked marked
part of the regular freight that came into
the State.
Bowls, Milligan and Horsey were promi-
that much secret drilling and other active
preparations were being made by the men,
bers of this order and Orderly Benjamin
Simmons, then a beardless boy, was detailed
with a squad of men to capture the supplies
and, if possible, the three above-named
leaders. So successful was young Simmons
that soon he landed not only much of the
IS. s. supplies" but captured also the noted
leaders. With their trial before the late
ex-Gov. Alvin P. Hovey. their sentence to
death and their subsequent release all are
familiar.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

H0osIERs COMING HOME.
Sundays Playing at Kansas City
ROASTED" by a Correspondent.
Special to the Indiananolis Journal

Sundays Playing at Kansas City
"ROasted' by Correspondent.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 25.-Two
farces which were advertised as ball games
were played between the Indianapolis and
Kansas City teams to-day. Each club did
everything 1t could to lose. The Blues sue
ceeded in losing the first and the Hoosiers
were able to drop the second one. There
were about two men on each team who
tried to play ball, while the others simply
amused themselves and kept out of the way
of work. 1t would have been a dull day
If Foreman had not done something to
amuse the crowd during the first game.
The players have been complaining that
the exhibition games were not well patron
lied, but the 600 people who paid to get
into the grounds to-day were buncoed in
hollow style. After Gear left the box in
the second game, things got so bad that at
the end of the fifth inning Umpire Sheri-
dan brought joy to the hearts of the spec
tators by calling the game to allow the
visitors time to catch train which was
First game: RH e.
indianapolis % Q 2 011 Is 8
Batteries--Egan, Carney and Hausen;
Foreman. Scott and Lynch.
Second game: RHE.
Kansas City ...............0 1-3 3
indianapolis ...............O % 1
Batteries-Gear, Meredith and Hausen;
Scott and Lynch.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
NEWS In SUNDAYS JOURNAL
Resume of Chief Events Printed i'm
the Edition of Sept. rs.

The army investigation commission has
been filled and will begin work this week
Colonel Roosevelt says he is a citizen of
New York State. and declares he can run
for Governor.
Great Britain has sent fleet OF war ships
to Tai-Ka, and may make a naval demon
stration against the Dowager Empress Of
China.
The police say DR.. Nancy Guilford caused
the death of Emma Gill, at Bridgeport,
Conn.,, by an operation, and then cut her
body up in her bathtub.
The powers have determined to pacify
Crete, and will force the Porte to accede
to their wishes, even if it is necessary to
lombard Constantinople.
Miss Louise King, who so mysteriousy
disappeared some time ago from Coney
island bathing pavilion, and, like Miss Per-
kins identified as the victim of Yellow Mil
pond, has returned home. She is married
now.
President Mckinley has instructed the
military commissioners at Havana to de-
mand that. the evacuation of Cuba begin
not later than Oct. Is and that the island
be cleared of Spanish soldiers by the end
of the year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
NAV stav with volunteers.

WASHINGTON Sept. 24.-The attorney
general has rendered an opinion that the
retirement of officers of the regular army
who have been promoted in the volunteer
service does not affect their volunteer COM
missions. The matter was submitted to him
in the case of Major General Graham, of the
volunteers. who is brigadier general in the
regular army, and whose retirement for age
as a regular win occur Sept. 2S. 1t is held
that these officers have separate commits
sions and that the volunteer service COM
missions will hold after an officer is placed
on the retired list a regular army officer
by operation of the age limit. This decision
will also apply to General Coppinger, who
will retire for age next month. In muster
ing out volunteer line and staff officers the
decision is that the President can discharge
any volunteer officer who may or may not
be retired. and in case he has not reached
the retirement age he will go back to his
original rank in the regular army, or II re-
tired he will go out of service.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
THE COURT RECORD.
superior Court.

Room III. L. McMaster, Judge.
Kissie Hissen VS.. Thomas ]. Hissen; di-
vorce Granted
Hattie Marchell VS.. Rudolph Marchell; di-
vorce Granted
Albert Minger VS. w. H. childs ct al. !:
damages. Dismissed and costs paid.
vOrce Granted.
Gertrude Jacoby VS.. George Jacoby; di-
vorce. Granted
James Courtney VS.. Elizabeth Courtney:
divorce. Evidence partly heard.
Room 2-Lawson Nj. Harvey, Judge
Benelie Douglas VS.. Andrew f. Douglas;
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff, with
restoration of maiden name. Costs against
defendant.
Julia Darter vs. Charles Darter; divorce.
Decree granted plaintiff. with restoration of
maiden name. Costs against defendant.
Lille Steinmetz VS.. Jacob Steinmetz; di-
vorce Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Ornetta Zimmerman VS.. Grant thinner
man; divorce. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Mary j. Cousins VS.. James A. Cousins.
Decree of divorce granted plaintiff
Jennie Wyckoff VS.. John G. Wyckoff; di-
vorce. Decree granted pialntln.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Harry W. Elzea ct al. VS.. the Indiana
Bicycle Company; damages. Dismissed and
costs paid.
Fannie Wimberly VS.. James NJ. wimberly;
divorce. Evidence heard. Taken under adj
visement
Emma Hulen VS. Willard Hulen: divorce.
Granted plaintiff, with custody of children
Paul Rassman VS.. Agnes Rassman; di-
vorce Granted plaintiff. Judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Elizabeth Roche VS.. Patrick j.. Roche's
Estate. Finding for defendant Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
Criminal Court.
John F. McCray, Judge.
The State of Indiana VS.. John w. Pur-
ham; assault and battery. Appeal from City
Court. Tried by court. Finding of guilty.
Fined 81 ard sentenced to the county work.
house for twenty days.
New Suits Filed.
Elias Krause VS.. the Indianapolis Gas
Company; damages. Superior Court, Room l.
Joseph Holy VS.. the Citizens Street-rail-
read Company; damages. Superior Court
Room L.
Dora Snowden VS.. the Citizens Street.
railroad Company; damages. Superior
Court, Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

PITTSBURG, Sept N-Another effort Is
to be made to arrange the wage scale OF
the window-glass cutters. 1t Is. reported
that H Sellers Mckee, chairman of the man
ufacturers' wage committee, has been au-
thorized to negotiate with President J. X.
Speelman, of the Cutters League, for an
other conference. Mr.. Speelman is absent
from the city, but will return on Monday.
The window-glass workers seem to be con-
fident that a satisfactory settlement VIII be
made and the factories started on Oct !.
Fires were lighted tonight in all the large
tank furnaces in the country, as II requires
fully three weeks time to heat these fur,
naces The fires at the pot factories WIN
not be lighted until next Saturday. The
differences between the manufacturers and
the workers are so slight that there seems
TO be no doubt that an agreement can easily
be reached.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

New York Journal.

Tod Sloane, the American jockey, has sig
nalized his return to England by winning
aVersge aVe He will do Better Thai heiS~ 6s can ns
teach the English riders something was
demonstrated last year. when his career
voi,ne man Weighs only ninety no,nds J R,,s
he has muscles of steel. a keen eye and a
level head. He is first in his profession.
His salary is three times that of of the
chief justice OF the United States Supreme
Court. And he earns it, for his skill and
Judgment not infrequently land stakes worth
from 5000 TO $4,000. We can't all be pre-
stantly thrown on Us. but each of US can
strive to be first past the post I'm the race
Of re: Ieeing aian dHsnreo ain shIs ne possession
rewards.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

school children recently: "a professor Is
some one who writes stories." "A man who
makes a book" "A gentleman who pub
fishes something" "A learned man well
known. "One who can do his work cas-
ily" "A man skilled in sense" "a profess
sor is a man who is well off, "A man who
lives in a nice house." "A professor teaches
all kinds of Instruments" He is one who
knows different languages" "a professor
is man or woman who teaches singing"
"A man who knows clever tricks" "A per-
son who processes to do something" "a
man who says he can do anything" After
that who would be a professor?
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

feat to the Cincinnati Nationals to-day. The
locals won by heavy batting and the eff
fective pitching of Patterson, who held the
visitors down to five scattered hits. At
tendance. $500. Score:
r. III. Il.
Richmond 80 o 5 01 3-1S I3 6
Cincinnati 10 90 o 0 2 o Ia 5 Y
Batteries-Patterson and Jessup; Barlow,
Crane, Lloyd and Doom.
Next Sunday Williamsburg will play here
and will have Gates and Arthur of the IN
terstate League for a battery Richmond
now claims the amateur championship of
Indiana
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
MORD SIGNIFICANT FIGUR,

MORE SIGNIFICANT FIGURES.
Neither til table nor the one below is
complete for in many industries a large
per cent. of the reports for 1898 have not
been received and no comparison can be
made. Glass, bicycles and carriages and
wagons are three very important industries
on which reports are lacking, but the re-
ports that are in show very substantial
increase over last year. The table below,
giving the number of months in operation,
is really more significant than the foregoing
one. 1t SHOWS that during the last year
the factories have run on increased times
there being decrease in only a few cases.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept 24.-The Amer
lean Strawboard Company shut down its
Anderson plant tonight indefinitely because
propose to o." keep It from 'sn poIlutine White
river. 1t has been given out that they will
tear down their plant at this point and
move it to Terre Haute. 1t is the third
largest concern of the kind in the world,
and represents too much money to be aban-
doned. The city papers and the city off,
cials have begun to weaken.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
Fouebt Over wife,n CONN.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Sept. 24.-This
afternoon, just as the remains of Mrs Jerry
Roberts were being carried out of the
United Brethren Church. the bereaved hus-
band ard his brother-in-law, Charles Laine,
became involved in quarrel, which led to a
fight The men We're soon separated by by
standers Roberts and his wife separated
about two weeks ago. the latter taking her
children with her to Marion. Before the
fureral to-day Roberts asserted that he
would take charge of the youngest child
hereafter, and this is what started the dis
turbance At the conclusion OF the obse-
ouies Laine was arrested and fined for as
sault and battery.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
No Cure Advertised.

Twill do you good, when cares Cypress
And illness fills you with distress,
To read upon some friendly sign
This legend: Try Our Grow s-Foot Wine;
Twill Do You Good"
At small expense you may relieve
Those pedal pains that make you grieve.
Footsore and stiff. twill make you calm
To read For Corns Use Bunions Balm,
At Small Expense
On every hand thus we may find
Good words to soothe the tortured mind
And hesh to make the red blood flow;
To make the fatty tissues grow
Or l0p them off: to make one wise,
To heal sore memories and sore eyes.
But none who remedies these ills
Suggests a cure for unpaid bills
On every hand.
-Washingten Star
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
Chicago ....3 0 o L 3 o al IL
Pittsburg .....0 0 0 0 81 z /
sudhoG Gave Eight Bases ON Balls.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25-Sudhoffs wildness
and the Browns dumb playing gave the
Colonels close game to-day. Attendance.
4S0c. Score:
r. H E.
St Louis 40 O1 o 0 % I 2
Louisville .....O 0 0 o 0 0 IA 8 4
Batteries-Sudhoff and Clements; Cunning
ham and Kittredge. Earned runs-St Louis
.: Louisville 4. Two-base hits-Dowd
Smith. Wagner. Sacrifice hit-Decker Dou-
bic pays-Smith. Sullivan and Tucker; Hoy
and Richey: Clements (unassisted) Passed
ball-Clements. Stolen bases-Stenzel Har-
lev. Bases on balls-Off Sudhoff, s: off Cum
ningham, 3. Struck out-Ry Cunningham
g. by Sudhoff, 2 Umpire-McDonald. Time
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

LANCASTER, Wis. Sept. 24.-Gen. John
y. cams. a veteran OF tne clvil war, oled To-
lis was sent to Huntsville. Ala, as assistant
commissioner of the Freedman's Bureau
district While in Congress he introduced
the original resolution on which was after
wards based the celebrated Ku-Klux- -Kian
rible organization.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

Reds Took the Opening Game, and the
Second Ended in a Tie.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.-The Reds man.
aged to tie the score in the eighth inning of
the first game by good hitting and errors by
Mexican and Blake and they won it in the
eleventh inning by clean hitting. The second
game YVES called at the end of the fifth
with the score tie. Attendance, $500.
Score of first game:
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

WASHINGTON. Sept "a. - Secretary of
State Adee Is now actually secretary of
state, the President having issued a special
commission to him as secretary OF state
ad interim, the first time since the incum-
bency of Mr.. Hunter. The law provides
that in the absence of the secretary the
first assistant secretary shall act as secr1-
tary of state during the absence of the
secretary. but makes no provision for slch
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
DR.. Beniamin M. Grimth Dead.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 24.-Dr. Ben
jamin M. Griffith. one of the most prominent
physicians of Illinois, died tonight of kid
ney trouble. aged sixty-seven years. He
was a native of Shelby county, Kentucky.
pr. Griffith served several years on the
State Board of Health and as president of
the MissisSippi Medical Society.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
IndiananoIis.

Attorneys have agreed on a receivership
for the White River Oil Company.
Rutia Kelley, of Pleasant, Ind, was found
found here masquerading in boys attire.
City officials announce that no hasty action
will be taken on the Hord water-works
proposition.
Montgomery Y. Carmoney was found dy-
ing in his buggy during the thunderstorm
Saturday night.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
FOR SALE on TnAnE-


FOR SALE OR TRADE-Thirty- -hve-roofn hotel
IN good Indiana town; one-half square OF
ground; streets improved; also, all fixtures in
good running order; splendid cash paying bust
ness for some one; good reason for selling. w. E.
STEVENSON. 126 East Market street
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
Cleveland Leader.

''Why do you think that man is an i'm
postor?" the proprietor of the hotel in
quired.
Because" the clerk replied. "he claims
that he lives in Indianapolis"
''Well, how do you know that he doesn't?"
He gave himself away the first time he
pronounced it. He didn't call it Injunop-
polls"
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
TWO CLOSE BALL GAMES
CINCINNATI WON THE FIRST IN THE
ELEVENTH INNING,
And Was Tied with Cleveland in the
Second Contest When Darkness Ar
rived-HOOsiers Returning.


Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Louisville at St. Louis.
Baltimore at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

Boston Journal.
From Captain General Augustins official
report we learn for the first time the rea-
son of his hasty flight from Manila. IL was
because his presence was no longer neces-
sary." Precisely.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
GEORGE W. STUBS. Executor.

Indiana. Decatur & western Railway Company.
Office of the Secretary,
Sept. 49, 1883.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting
OF stockholders Of the Indiana, Decatur & West
arn Railway Company will he held at the office
of the company in Indianapolis. Ind. Wednes-
day. Oct. r. 1885, at o'clock p. for the elec-
fiOn OF three directors and the transaction or such
other business may properly come before the
meetingt GEO. X. RALcA. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
MlANTED--AGENTs.

=. S 1880
WANTED-Agents for the only official History
Of Our War with Spain. Its Causes, Incidents
aid Resuits;" civil, military and naval; steel
plates. maps and engravings. BY Hon. Henry b.
Russell. Senator Proctor (Vt) and Senator
Thurston (Neb) The greatest seller ever known;
LOCO more agents wanted; we pay freight and
give credit Write for terms and territory to the
sole publishers, A. d. WORTHINGTON & CO.,
Hartford, Conn.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
STORAGE.

sToRAGE-INDP'LS WAREHOUSE co.
". =. Kurtz, Pres. II. A. Crossland Mgr.
New 517-S23 S. Penn. Phone lS43.
WE STORE. PACK AND HAUL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
A Timely Question.

Dayton Press.
BY the way. is not this efficient navy as
much in charge of the administration as the
army?
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
Springfield Won the Cum.

SPRINGFIELD. o., Sept. 25.-Springfield
won the Spinney cup series. beating Day
ton twice. before the largest crowd ever
in the ball park. Score
First Came r. H. e.
Springfield IL o III 1-6 o
Dayton ........0 o 6 0 0 0 / 1-3 s 8
Batteries-Poole and Grafius: Harper and
Donohue.
Second Game RHE
Springfield .........1 % 10
Dayton .............0 2 0 OF IL
Batteries-Pooie and Graffius; Strict and
Donahue.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

a case as existed when Secretary Day and
First Assistant Secretary Moore retired
simultaneously. therefore it was necessary
to issue q special commission to Mr.. Adee.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

NOTICE Persons meritng professional degrees
graduated; medical and other courses. Lock
Box 590 Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

Two OUT WHeH winning run ScOTeu
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ......0 o o o 1 o Is
Cleveland .......1 0 l GA
Earned runs-Cincinnati, q: Cleveland, 9.
Two-base hits-Wallace (2). Criger, Cor
coran. Stolen baSeS-O' Connor, Miller. Dou-
BILE play-McKean, Tebeau and O'Connor.
Bases. on balls-Of Breitenstein, 3: off
Powell, 81 off Cuppy, /. Hit by pitcher
By Powell, 1. Struck out-By Breitenstein,
2; by Dammann, !; by Powell, 2: by Cuppy,
/. Wild pitch-Powell. Time-2:40.
Second game: R.H.E.
SincmnaIl ................S w
Cleveland .................0 0 0 2-2 2 o
Batteries-Hll and Wood; Frazer and
Criger. Game called on account of darkness.
Double play-Hedrich and Mexican. Bases
on balls-On Frazer /; off HILL 3. Hit by
pitched ball-By Frazer. l. Struck out-By
Frazer, s. by Hill, 2. Wild pitch-Frazer.
Time-1:O5. Umpires-Warner and Swart-
wood
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
Found Out.

The first eight men and first four ladies
qualify for the finals to be held Saturday,