davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-23
probiren

sebt iiber 9tubiren. Menn GuG &Opfz unO
&iideni9mer3en, @erftppfung uno anOere
Masenbei6perOen, S0iuinDeL 9er3flopfsn
uno Mattisteit pla9et, ipenn 59tpdDs, 0eloz
iudt oDer audi tpdfIeriee @lieOeranibIpcllunz
gen fi9 i6on ein9etelt, 70 griibelt niht
LANCE, nod laiet ben 9ebensmutb iinfen.
9robirt es NIT ben ritbuli6ft befanrte1 ct.
8ernorb= &rdrterpilen unb Sbr msrbct, frie
10 biele Sauienbe bor Sud, ipteoer 9einno
tperben unD boG 9antbarteit Der 9~ele5rten
M0n9e BON ct. 8ernbarO 9eoenfen, tpeldc
DieIe Qiaen ols ibr f6itli6es Grbe bintcrlic=
ben. @lQe Npotbeten. % Gents.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-23

- unfere Gorrefponoenten unb @genten
be!u9en bic fDlgenben Staaten:
9err PduG SriebeI bic Staater
Soma, MinneIuta, fppie Rurb= unb Subs
Sdfptd.
9err 4boGf Werner bereiit gegens
Ddrtig als 8ertreter Der ySainoi3 Staatsz
.3eitung" ben Stuat Snbiuna.
9err Sriebrt9 S6erf 1T @gent
Der vSGinois Stuats3eitung" fir ben
@tadt Misconfin.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-23

trtttsprels gum Se1tpldB dltt 70 gents felt@
ge1ebt, unb man ernartet, baB ii9 BON
OreiBigz Bis bieraigtaufenb gerionen pdbz
renb Der 9auer Der 6eier i'm SunnpIibe
part einfhnoen perben = npraltsgeIebt,
baB 19Dnes @etter 1T.
Die Sumenz unb &inberzg60re unter
2eitung BON Prof. @abrie1 &aBen=
berger unb Srau ANNA McMGz
II # &abenberge iinb nunmebr
bO13dblig mnb Die 81 item Der She'll
nebn1er tplrben gef9loKen. 9err &aBenz
berger beri9tet, baB 965 9qmen unb 784
&tnoer in Der lebten Wo9e an ben prpben
tbeilnabmen, nd6renb ms6rere &ir9enz
GbOre, bic iih benz 5eit=G9or ani4lieBen
tperben, in i6rsn eigenen 2ofalen geprobt
baben. Die Mdnnerz@ 6Dre, unter 2eitung
BON 9rn. s. BON Open unb 9errn
5. u. &ern, benz glet93eitigen Sr9ez
tiers irigenten, tperben nabeau 1000
Stimmen 3G6len; nod in ben leBten paar
3agen BADEN ii4 mebrere 9ereine benz @bor
ungei4lohen.
Sir CUTE Sanofra6en.
Die sState anb Snteritate Sob Goabs
Nfociation", pel9e fi9 bic 8erbef :
erung unerer 2anh n
CUR Gufgube gema@t fat, min
3tpeds @rrei9ung bes por19pebenz
ben 3iels unter Der 2anbbeb0Iterung cine
leb9afte Ngitation ms 2eben rufen unb 6at
besEu6 fir bic Monate September unn Sfs
tOber in StGtnois 8, s On q
% / 8 n n uno 30 / n n :
otu cine Nn3dbl BON 8erIammlunz
gen in Nl1sii9t genommen, in pel9en Der
Qderbaiminifter WiIfon, 2anbftraBenbirefz
tor Stop Stone unb s. g. 9arrifon, 2un5z
ftrabenerpert, Reben bulten tperben.
Sn SG1inois finben bic @erIammlunz
gen tpie fpl9t ftatt: Monmoutb am :. Sept,
Rodforb I'M Z. september, Hpf So
Lamb am 9. September, MGton am II. Sep
TENDER, Quincb am II. September, Sud=
fpnpiQe am ID. September, 9anpille am
IA. September, Decatur am Is. September,
Bloomington am 10. September, Solicit am
20. september, Sttatpa am 81. September,
@prtnofieIb (@tuutszG onoention) am 26.
September.
Sn MtsconYin: MiItpautee am IL,
September, &enoTbu am %. September, ga
@roTe am 8. Ottober, Gau Claire en- II.
Sttpber, WauIuu am II. Oftober, MYblanb
cn IA. Sttober, Sfbfof6 am Is. Ofto6er,
Green SAB ON 10. Sftober, MdnitoDcc an!
20. Ottober, 8auteIba am 81. Sttober.
9tdcine I'M "a. Sttpber, Sanesbi1e am 25.
Sttober, Mabifon (Staatsz g%onbenticn) al,
rs. Sttober.
Sn Soma: @uterloo ant %. Geptemz
Der, Ottl1mpa ON %. @eptember, genterz
bile ain 80. September, Burlington am
3. SftDber, Dubuque am 5. Oftober, 9es
Mpines (Stautsz%@ onoentton) am s., Ot=
tober.
Sn Mtnnefotu: 0uGut0 ont 1e.
Sftober, ct. paul (@taatsz GDnpsntion)
am II. Sftpber.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-23
Der 0nnfbnre 6dtte.

g3ar Nitolaus fat, pie erit na9trd9lid
betannt pir6, feiner Srau na4 Der gnts
binblnng BON elmer britten So9ter eint
pro9tausgabe Der @Oetbe'f4en Berte gun
@eI9ent gema9t. DIS @iomung f9risb Ell
eigenbdn0ig binein:
Sour per bic SD6nSSu4t tennt,
@eib, mas ID lel1e, :
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-23
GeodbtniBibpdbe.

- Sd babe elm 10 unglidlides P6pz
IiognomiGngebG9tniB baB iA 8. 9. fut ME
iemanb tpieberertenne, benz i4 borgefteGt
tporben bin"
r@ber S6rer 5ruu 9emabGin iinb Sic
bod audi einmal ~borgeiteut tporOen!"
~ 80, bic babe i9 naA Der 9p45eit erit
re9t ni9t pieberertannt."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-23
wern Gas Kleine sdbnt.

70 perldumt ni6t, has olte NIB wobG erprobte
9iilfsmittel fir bos .3obnen Der &inber,
Mrs. @inslo,p's Sootbin9 Snrup, onSus
DenOsn: @r bsru9ist Oas sil1O, erUei9t Oas
8iIbfolif nrb lift 6os bette Mittel sesen
9iarrbps. SinfuMbsU an3ia Gents bic 8lalas,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-23

,,Gttra YaIe"". wSaIbatOr'" Nto
-,8atrtfG"",
Nettte WaI5btete, 8ebraMt boa Der
Gonr. Getpp 8retD9.Go. Sn 0Iai1en
1tnO Tdnern stt baben. SeIepbome:
so. $50. 8pttlins 9eptWt+ 40, 800.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-23

Na9 befonberer l1ebereintunft bar bic
German Qmerican BubIifbing So. in Cos
@nqeleg, @aItf.. unfere @ertretung fir gez
mamie @tabt unb @iibz@ oGifprnien iiber=
nommen unb finb beren @ertreter bere9tigt.
M5onnementsgelber gu tolettiren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-23
Oeutihlano's polttifhe Derhdltni6e.
Bon nSobm Ritf6 Gsa." febr tlar ~barselest.

(@pei9ea BEL peterleB Seleeraff. siseue 9rabt.
9ispGt1b.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-23

Miiter @btter!
SIS itrei9t midi, ouB
bic metite BUN Sbre gez
ebrte 2eier pa6rf9eints
bente, buB in SdOrz
mdni 8aaiOir grab 10
pdr'n pie briiiptpe.
Sn @erfli9teit is reg
olptper gang anner14t.
Sd FEN e StObt braus
gema9t aus bic 8alIi=
biz, I'M Sd BENT, J9
tperb Sbne I'm Sine
i6re 2efers be Benefit
berbon 5utimme loHe,
bel 4qes bariiptoer &c
erblGhne.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-23

8DrIin, Ogut be feraebnte b. Mts.
Neu Yorfer Stuatsz3eitung, but9 pdfer,
Neu gorf, 4mDrifd, Il. g., Ser, Staate,
MGnbdtten Gilanb, piu 9amburg ober 8rez
men, upitairs, pierte @tod, tafe Glebator.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-23

go bat bic @robloge bes Srbens Der
6ermanns : S0hne an ale lire 2ogen i'm
@taate SGinois einen Nufruf CUR 8et6eiliz
gung an Der 6eier erluiien, in tpel9em barauf
bingetpiefen pirb, baB noerGItefeber
beutf9en Srben lid uur
fetbf ebrt, tpenn ct tbatfrdf@
tig m itbt1ft, bas Nnbenten beS
erDBten Spbnes @srmania' as
IN irbig gu f"eiern unb BON @e>
f91e9t uuf @ef9!c4t gu bsrz
erben."
Die Central pafagierzN 8ereini>
9ung bat Der grefutibe mit5et6eilt, ouB tie
mIGB1i8 bes 5eftes RunbreiIez8ilets gu
Il bes reguldren 5u6rpretics IN nmz
freife BON $50 Wetlen pertauz
fen miro. Die 8iGets tperOen bonn 2.
Bis gum 5. September @~iiltigteit ba6en.
Die 9erabiebung Der SaGrprtiIe pir0
3peife1sobne ben 8efu9 bon austpdrts be-
oeutenb bergr0Bern.
I'm es einem Seben Sr ermD9Giden,
bus Nnbenten bes Mtmeifters 9oetbe ebren
81 belfen uni elm S6srfIetn 3ur
grrt9tung bes gepGanten
@oetBez 9entmnIs bei3utru=
Igen, bat 0as !gpelutipeumite ben EiR<
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-23
Spbn Gitf6 IS 3 a.

&at1erbof /. &ldn.
@s is bier Q1es iebr biaig, eriept Die
Srintseloer. 81 courfe, ais NmDritdn BERT
mer fid net Gumpe lofe. lin iipper6aupt:
@as seb Sd BRUNO
5. g. $50.
Sd punner MIDI, baB bes @obermen
bier nod net na@ mir gef4idt pot, for Sn=
formdi9en iiptper bic SittepGi9en in
Srdns sc 9eiptpe. ST. fem bO9 p0rIoneGi
bort gemeie I'm metB 4Ges bariipner.
5. st. $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-22
Aluminium Ware

Is something that has been sold
: in Honolulu some time but the
prices We are offering these
goods at is a new departure
altogether.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-22
A FALSE WITNESS
Peculiar Testimony Given
in the Titcomb Case
Staten ent Changed \ Court he.
cess-FIne Imposed Upon
Bogus Surgeon.

The preliminary pr.eseJsns~ OBJ: Iu.s.
TitcomD. charged with murder .u -a.
second degree. We're continued Ggr.u-
yesterday before Judge Stanley. Wit
nesses for the prosecution v.-.
brought forward. AMI iu the e1urs.
Of the evidence native testified rhg.
Ee had given false eyiIeue. l- I'D.
coroner's inquest held uu Kauai after
the death. that Iefeudau. had agreed
TO pay him 20 SO testify and after
wards failed 20 keep l.- agreement.
The case was continued over uu SO -r-
morrow morning
In the gIse OF Camagh.ru. alias I1a.
Gouye5a. charged vi.h pgJctie.uz SUR
gerry without a license. defendant plead
guilty and was fined $3.50 ana costs
Appeal Tor mitigation has been noted
J. q. Wood for defendant.
Demurrsrs were filed by defendant
in the cases of Lovejoy * co. ana Pea
cock X Co. vs.. Republic OF Hawaii.
y bill of exceptions was filed by de-
PENDANTS in the case OF \. VI. brown
vs.. W. J. Coon @, al. Attorney G,ors.
\. Smith for defendants has appealed
TO the Supreme Court from the refusal
of Judge Stanley TO grant a new trial.
\ motion for attachment for CON
tempt was filed : y the attorneys 81 =.
}. Morgan against WIhiue Eaui for
not carrying out the DEGREES OF the
court.
Defendants in the suit for $1,000 dam
ages broughtby Solomon Kauai arlins
Jno. Sumner and Ho Hce have been
cited 10 appear at The May term.
\ writ of error has been brought by
defendants in the case OF Henry II.
Saylor ". Hawaiian Star Newspaper
Association. \ verdict in this case
was rendered in Nov. 1898. granting
plaintiff 5000 damages. ten jurors as
senting Defendants have raised The
point as to. the legality OF the verdict
according to- the United States COnSti-
\ damage sui for $4,000 has been
brought by T.. l. Kauai against \. :.
\nudsen and Waimea Sugar Co. To- ID.
heard At the March term.
Agreed by counsel that the ease OF I
\. lazarus ". J. o. Carter stand over /
ntil the May term
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-22
Happily Mated.

Miss Tasca Jones and Norman Hal
stead We're unlyed for life yesterday
at the home of Dir. and Mrs. Mouslr-
rat. the latter neing the sister uf the
bride. The marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. NJ Gardner. the
new pastor of the Christian church.
The wedding was private. but few
friends being in attendance. Mr. and
Mrs. Halstead left for Maui in the af.-
ernOon TO be gone ten days. on their
return they will make their home iu
the residence of Ollie Soreusou. Tn.
bride is one Of The beauties al the city
and great favoritc in society. Mr.
Norman HalsJead is OF the well known
family. ami is regarded as one.
of the coming youn men OF the ISL
ands. He is an employee in On. bans
OF Bishop X Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-22
AFTER

Housekeepers will appreciate
our effort after they have seen
and tried our new
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-22
Arrests.

\ boy prisoner was brought down
from Hawaii yesterday afternoon. 90.
was sentenced 10 the Reform s,hoo! for
seven years.
\ lad was arrested Yesterday for
truancy. He has almost forgotten what
the ins.ue OF school Is like. having
played hockey" so long.
Two men distressed from 1verin-
diligence IN "swipeS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-22
Horse Sale

Miss Wilder bought "a horse yesterday
for 90 cents at the Government sale os
impounded animals. one horse went
10 Japanese for s., but Miss Wilder
intends 90 keep close watch ON horse
and Jap. Two other horses We're also
sold ar figures between the two first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-22
On Thursday. Feb. p. 90
IT 4. D LOCK \. 81

iI" t1u1F.a- s7ssu.ttel - aB--
dis" Jt cu-'- house. Honolulu,
MARKS
C4r.f. * $50. ..H-. ...s - .......
SON. f..- ''.s'
y - - r.. -.f.. 3D.
mode H. 49,
* Nj 80. 49,. g r,-..-.-
\Dr ~ 10.
r.r,1L p---.-. ..,
Z.,f...if- - -
>.'rs,,''t, ~,
c;,.rfT' 49, - .s.s
t,.,,,.,.,, So.
'' II1snl n - ; .SS muse. sN = :
q,
ti,.I.,'S4 &c.. -. 80 20 s-''f ~
w, 81.
" M, -. .'i - ~ IT,. 'las-. tN ;. :. Mo
NJ - I 60. .,..-
! : Nt.,,r- 49,. q. 80
/ vi - -.
! f,,,,.. 30 20. ''N'.'''
t,,',..
'', 49,, I'll - =. IS ,sSs "'--. "N ; =
| 4. AZ 49,. 49,
~ p -, - - -. % muse. rN :. =
=
III. % ts.. ~ = H--@'ss
-, -
- -. -. --'''. IN =. =. H'F-s.
- r. - o.. -.--
''',,4 - --s muse. IN - -
y,,'5,l'- -; 'u'S 30 -.
muse 'A - -
-, ~ ,. july -. -
LIS -" ~. - ''"'' muse tN :. =. o9s.e.
- -
- so. SNs' IN =. =. "'s.4. July
NJ % -. .. 80.
-. ~. 60 IN - .. t'eE'ss /
r,.''y :,
-. -, 49, ~ =. = ne
S,.-..y. - - 49,.
,,,,.. ~. - .'. ne
r ~
c,.tf- a. = $50 ..
3, ~ VS.
v,rrir"1 A. -sss
I -I-,,--r.s.-.- 49, go. r..
Andrea. Wei 80 -.ss
Nm by rE-e .e< fss... ,..-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-22
The I)aN.

Today will 5e observed J~ Cd holiday
throughout the greater par. OF the day
by the Government. some OF -le bus
mess houses VIII also close for q p1--
ton of the day. The schools clos. ..
noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-22

An ounce of prevention is worth "a
pound of cure" To prevent colds and
rheumatism when You have got wet.
use promptly a little Of the famous
old Jesse Moore "A Whiskev.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-22
c. BREWER & CO., Id.
Queen Street, Honolulu, H /.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Waihee Sugar Company, Makee SD
gar Company, Haleakala Ranch
Company, Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line, San Francisco Packets,
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Line OF Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board OF Underwrit-
erS.
Agents for Philadelphia Board of Un-
derwriters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-22

Another thing we have pleas
ure III bringing before the pub
lie, especially those who have
youngsters in the family, and
have more or less washing to
have done at home, is a Wash
Tub with an attachment on the
side, for fastening a wringing
machine to, thereby obviating
the necessity of screwing your
wrists all out of killer, by
wringing out clothes by hand
power. These wringers we have
in three sizes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-22
Scotch Granite Ware

and found it will not chip and
then rust through, after it has
been in use few days. These
goods when they once get into
your house are there to stay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-06
Champions Drop Another.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ill, July 5.-The cham
pions were easily defeated by the locals
here to-day. The score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-06
LOADED WITH GOLD DUST.


SEATTLE, Wash, July 5.-Gold dust was
pouring into Dawson when the Humboldt's
passengers left. They allege that on the
morning Of June 20 a pack train of twenty
horses. each animal carrying two hundred
pounds Of gold dust, arrived from Eldorado
creek. There were two tons of 1t, worth
fully s., 100000. 1t is said that eleven of the
horses were weighted down with dust from
one claim.
Another Dawson party has arrived on the
Dirego. Joseph Putrau and Henry Berry
had jointly seven hundred pounds of dust.
Aside from this no one man had to exceed
fifty pounds. The total on the vessel was
about $4,000. The City of Topeka is close
behind the Dirego with. considerable treas
ure.'
Richard Emmons. j. Gosham and Grin w.
Jackson sought to reach the Copper river
section from Dawson and came near starv-
ing TO death. Their Indian guides deserted
and the men were lost for ten days.
Miners nave reached Dawson from Porcu-
pine river without gold Some say they
prospected all the rivers as far north as
Eerschel island, in the Arctic ocean, but
did not find anything
A town site has been located about twen-
ty miles above Fort Selkirk. A copper
ledge. outcroppings of which have been
traced distance of sixteen miles, has been
located at Williams Point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-06
WANTED At MANY PLACES.
james III. Greene Charged with "Bun-
koing" Farmers.

HARRISBURG. Pa, July 5.-The case Of
James H. Greene, who is wanted In half a
dozen Western States for 'bunkoing'' farm
ers. was before Governor Stone to-day.
Greene was arrested here ten days ago
and has since been in jail awaiting the ar
rival of detectives from the West. The
sheriff and deputy sheriff. Of Walla Walla
Wash. came here with a requisition for the
prisoner for "bunkoing" a farmer out of
5000 in that city. A Chicago detective also
arrived with requisition for the prisoner.
who is alleged TO have "bunkoed" farmers
I'm Illinois. and officers are on their way
here from Iowa with requisition. To-day
q detective of Westmoreland county reached
Harrisburg with warrant for Greene, who
Is wanted at Greensburg for fleeing a
farmer out of 81, 900 in 1887 All Of the par
ties were represented by counsel at the
hearing before Governor Stone to-day on
the reQuisitions.
The Governor ordered Greene turned over
to the Westmoreland county authorities,
and decided TO allow the requisition of the
Washington authorities after the West
moreland people are through with him. The
Governors action was checked by the issu-
Ing OF a warrant this afternoon from the
the requisition papers sent here from the
State of Washington. Judge Weiss said the
only thing he could do under the circum-
jstances is to hold the prisoner over to the
Washington authorities, provided the ac-
cused mans identity is established by the
offlcials. Greene was sent back to Jail until
further orders are received from Governor
Stone. The Governor left. this afternoon.
for Washington, and will not return before
Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-06
HER DAUGHTERS CHOICE
A MOTHERS BITTERNESS STARTED
HER OWN DOMESTIC INFELIcITY.
Margaret Tetas Divorced-0id Line
Life Insurance Company's
Affairs.

Judge feathers yesterday granted d.
vorce to Henry i. Tetaz, who charged Mar
garet Tetaz with cruel treatment. The case
was begun last Saturday, but as the de-
PENDANT had no attorney 1t was continued
until yesterday afternoon. The proceedings
on Saturday were interrupted by Mrs.
Tetaz, who rose to her feet in great excite
nent, and declared that she had never
been married to the plaintiff. Yesterday the
woman was very quiet, but she did not ex-
plain her sensational conduct of Saturday.
Tetaz Is sixty-seven years old and Mrs.
Tetaz is several years younger. They have
a well-furnished home on Bellefontaine
street. They have lived together for thirty
one years. Mrs. Tetaz is an English woman
and came 10 this country from Liverpool
about 1860 She was then married to a man
named Walters, who enlisted in the army
shortly after their arrived here. When Mrs
Walters failed TO hear from her husband
for several years she concluded he was dead
and married Tetaz. She has never heard
what became of Walters. One Of the wit
nesses in court yesterday was the daughter
OF the plaintiff and defendant, young mar
ried woman of about twenty-three. Her
husband is a fioorwalker in a large down.
town store. She broke down while on the
witness stand and cried bitterly in giving
an account of the trouble between her
parents. From the evidence 1t appears that
this daughter, who was called Mamie,
was the innocent cause OF the mlsunder-
standing between her father and mother.
Both were devoted TO her and her mother,
being "a ambitious woman, had a husband
selected for her. This sutton, however, did
not please the young woman In all particu-
lars and she made her own selection One
night at church social she met the young
man who became her husband two weeks
later. The testimony yesterday showed that
when the daughters new admirer came to
ask her mother for her hand the old lady
scornfully refused him and he went away.
few days later he came again and she
refused 10 let him in the house. The young
people then eloped and were happily mar
ried Mrs. TetaZ informed Judge feathers
that this son-in-law had been "a blot on
her life" She very bitterly opposed the
match and the evidence showed that be-
cause her husband did not vigorously join
in this opposition she came TO dislike him
and they were unable TO get along peace
ably afterward. The court granted Mrs.
Tetaz $3.50 alimony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-06
ATHLETES SAIL FOR ENGLAND.
the Harvard-Yale Team CONFIDENT OF
Making q Good Showing.

NEW YORK, July 5-The Yale-Harvard
athletic team. which is to compete with OK
ford and Cambridge sailed on the Ameri-
can liner ST. Louis for England. All of the
men were in excellent condition They were
given an enthusiastic farewell at the dock
and were accompanied to England by over
fifty Yale and Harvard men, who go to
cheer on their team. OF the team thirteen
are from Harvard and nine from Yale. All
the men selected were on board Captain
Roche, of the Harvard contingent. and one
or the northumberland men, said before
salllng: we are going over confident that
We are going to do well. Both Burke and
Qulnlan are on board, and I do not antici-
pate having any trouble on their account
The men are all anxious to get to work and
while cannot say what the result will be
can say that We are going to make a good
showing. This belief is shared by all the
men, and with that spirit we are going in
to do work which, 1 think. Americans will
not have to be ashamed off,
James u. Lathrop trainer of the Harvard
men, SAID. The men at present are In good
nealtn and show the result of training OF
course the majority of them have never
been across the pond and the effect of the
trip on them Is a matter for speculation.
l believe they will be back in form a few
days after We get on land again. If thew
should suffer from the effects of the ocea
voyage IL will handicap US, but that is one
or the things we cannot help. We are 90
ing direct to Brighton, where we will sfav
until the games. The result remains to he
seen but you may rest assured that II will
De one OF which no one need be ashamed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-06
HE BLAMES ANOTHER.
August Becker Says He Did Not XIII
His Wife and Boil the Body.

CHICAGO, July 5.-August Becker, on
trial for numbering his wife and boiling the
body, was on the stand in his own behalf
to-day He denied any part in the killing of
his wife. who was. he claimed, beaten TO
death by George Sutterlein. the father of
Beckers second wife. Becker admitted as
sisting Sutteriein to dispose of the body by
boiling il. On cross-examination he stuck
to his story, but showed such great irrita-
his guard, IL being feared that he would
attack Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Pearson, who was conducting the prosecu-
ton. The defense concluded its testimony
when Becker left the stand, and the prose-
cution placed Sutterlein, whom Becker ac-
cused OF the murder, upon the stand. He
denied any knowledge of the crime saving
he never heard Of 1t until his son-in-law was
arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-06
A BUNCH OF NOTES.
Plan on which Old Line Insurance
Company Did Business.

The Meridian Life and Trust Company OF
Indiana brought a suit in the Circuit Court
yesterday to have a receiver appointed for
the Old-line Life Insurance Company of In
diana The suit grows out Of the transfer on
April IL last of the Old-line company's in
surance business to the plaintiff. 1t Is set
out in the complaint that the defendant COM
pany was organized in January, 1898. on the
premium note plan. Notes for $4,000 were is
sued as follows: John r Green, $1,000; s. Ma
ding, 1000; Charles W. Cooper, So 900: F. NJ.
Fields. 5000; William Nadig, $1,000; William
T. Newlin. 5000; r. l. Porter 81 900; A. s.
McGaw, 5000 Evan A. Bonham, 5000; o.
II. Newman, $1,000; M. s. Hopkins, 5000.
These notes, it is averred, were TO be as
sessable to pay all losses and expenses of
the company. The plaintiff says that some
of the premium note-givers did not consent
TO the transfer OF the Old-line company 5
business and charge that the company had
no right to make the contract II did with the
plaintiff. These men, il is asserted, have
threatened TO bring suit against both con-
Germs. The plaintiff asks that a receiver be
appointed to take charge of the remaining
assets of the Old-line company and under
the direction Of the court, 10 settle the re-
spective rights of the plaintiff defendant.
premium note-givers and creditors.