davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-20

was by the best druggist in town. and MIR.
Powers objected to 1t because it Will prevent
country stores from selling patent medi-
CineS. The bills by Mr.. Hedgecock and Mr..
Green, regulating the sale of poisonous
medicines or poison, will be indefinitely post
poned, as the pharmacy bill includes the
points they cover Mr.. Fuller's bill to re-
dGce the legal rate of interest from to z
per cent was indefinitely postponed Mr..
Williams's bill giving to married women the
right TO sign as security will be faVoraDly
reported, and Mr.. Durhams bin to prevent
the killing of quail was amended so as to
forbid it for three years instead of five, and
will be faVOrably reported in that form. The
fish bills by Mr.. LAIR, Mr.. Wise, Mr.. Hays,
Mr. Clements and Mr.. Baker Of Martin were
referred to the committee on agriculture.
In the committee on organization of
courts, Mr.. Barlow appeared to urge the
recommendation of his bill to unite Boone and
Hendricks counties in one circuit The com
mittee decided to postpone action on the bill
until next Thursday night, when the men,
bers of the bar of the two. counties will be
heard. The bill by Mr.. Knots to give the
Superior Court at Hammond probate juris-
diction was so amended as to require the
Superior Court to furnish a record to the
Circuit Court Of all cases involving land,
and in it's amended form will be faVorably
reported. The Benton county bill will prob
ably have two reports the majority being
in favor of its passage, but 1t has not been
finally determined.
The committee on claims will recommend
the passage of the bill by Mr.. Compton to
appropriate $1,000 to pay for damages to
Indiana monuments at Chickamauga The
prison committee will favorably recommend
Mr.. Rifenburg's bill to give convicts who
were sentenced before the indeterminate
law the benefits of that law.
The committee on medicine health ana
vital statistics was last evening addressed
by q number of embalmers on their Dill,
but no action was taken. The committees
on education and mileage failed TO meet be-
cause of the lack of a quorum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-20
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room ii. l.. McMaster Judge
George w. Stout VS.. John w Rupp ct. al ;
quiet title. Finding and judgment for plain
Lawrenceburg Roller Mills Company VS..
Horace z. Kenney; damages. On trial by
jury.
Room FLAMES NJ. Leathers, Judge
Emma G.. Taylor VS.. Thomas E. Croney
et: al; damages. Cause dismissed by plain
tiff. Costs paid.
The Trustees of the County Library of
James Bright ct al; foreclosure. Cause dis
missed by plaintiffs. Costs paid
Nathan r. Dalton ct al. vs.. Edward II.
Reutsch ct al. foreclosure mechanics lien.
Cause dismissed by plaintiffs for costs.
Room 3-Vinson Carter Judge.
Boyd, Besten &. Langen Company VS.. Alex.
L. Sykes; appeal. Dismissed. Costs paid.
John Knurr vs. Citizens Street-railroad
company; damages. Jury return verdict for
plaintiff for $100
Arthur Beard vs. The indianapolis Gas
Company; damages. On trial by jury.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Marion Trust Company, trustee. VS. Frank
lin s. Spahr ct al. F; action to set aside deed.
Evidence concluded and taken under advise
ment.
New Suits Filed.
Rubber Manufactures Selling Company VS..
samuel b. Coen; suit on notes. Superior
Court, Room g.
Lucinda Gibson VS.. William Ripley; suit
LIE IcpltNiH circuit court.
Indiana Bond Company VS.. Sarah A. Clark
ct al; Improvement lien. Superior Court,
Room 2.
Lottie McQuaide VS.. George AIcCuaide: di-
Vorce. Superior Court Room ?.
Rebecca Gallagher VS.. John E. Gallagher
suit for divorce. Superior Court Room l.
Selia Curtis VS.. Samuel r. ATcKelvey ct
al: mortgage. Superior Court, Room g.
WHliam G. Buddenbaum ct al. VS. William
Room 2
Alice Ellen Stewart VS. Iaten r. Stewart;
suit for divorce. Superior Court, Room 3.
Elizabeth Williams VS. Charles A. Will
Hams; suit for divorce. Superior Court,
Room 2.
Bertha Hollis VS.. Earl II. Hollis; suit for
divorce. Superior Court. Room 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-20
Mnrried Women AS sureties.

The first blow at woman suffrage will
come to-day, when the judiciary committee
of the Senate will report adversely on the
bill to allow any married woman to become
surety for another person. The decision
was reached by the committee purely on 'e-
gal grounds as it was felt that the bill was
impracticable in many respects.
The finance committee will recommend the
indefinite postponement Of Senator Imam >
bin fixing the exemption from taxation at
5000 instead of S75 as the present law pro-
The committee on fees and salaries win
report unfavorably on Senator Winfield 9
bill. providing that in counties where the
sheriff's fees do not equal the salary he is
entitled to. the amount viii be appropriated
from the treasury. The committee felt that,
if passed the bill would work an injustice
to the sheriffs in counties where the fees
exceed the salaries. Under the present law
the sheriff is only entitled to his full salary
when his collections equal or exceed his
salary and when the amount Is not equal
to his salary, he must be content with what
10 IA ken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-20
INDIANA ENGINEERS.
State Society to Meet Here Next Week
The Programme.

The nineteenth annual meeting of the In
diana Engineering Society will be held in
the Board of Agriculture room at the State
house next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day In addition to the programme as print
ed below, f. Herbert Snow, consulting san
itary engineer of Boston, will read paper
Wednesday afternoon.
Tuesday,
Afternoon - Presidents address A. j.
Hammond, Terre Haute, Ind; Methods of
Testing Paving Brick Prof. William Ken
drick HIATT, Purdue University, Lafayette,
Ind; Road Maintenance" Daniel b. Luten,
Lafayette, Ind.
Eveniug-"The Training of an Engineer, .
illustrated with latern slides, Prof w. +. NJ.
Goss, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.
Modern Engineering" illustrated with Ian
tern slides, Prof. r. l.. Sackett, Earlham
College, Richmond, Ind. 'as~
Wednesday,
Morning Drainage and Howe" J.
j. w. Billingsley, editor of the Drainage
Journal, indianapolis; Drainage" j. S.
Spiker Vincennes, Ind; The Field Notes
What Should They Be?' John W. Fawcett,
Delphi Ind; The County Surveyor and His
Work, w. w. Clogston, Bloomfield, Ind.
Afternoon-"A Botanical Survey" John f..
Alter. Rensselaer,, Ind; Street Paving e.
J. r. Jeup, city engineer of indianapolis;
Public Work and the Civil Engineer" c.
G.. II. Goss Martinsville, Ind.
Evening" Publication of Public Water
Supplies" illustrated with lantern slides,
John w. Hill, consulting egineer, Cincinnati.
Thursday
Coyner, surveyor of Marion county, Indian
aDOliS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-20

Bertha Hollis is suing Earl H. Hollis for
divorce in the Superior Court. They were
married on Feb Il, 1897, and separated in
November. 1858 Mrs. Hollis says her hus-
band was abusive and disorderly about the
house. She says he choked her and "blacked
her eyes"
Elizabeth Williams is seeking a divorce
from Charles a. Williams, to whom she was
married in 1888. She says the defendant
neglected to support her.
Rebecca Gallagher is asking for divorce
from John Z. Gallagher on the grounds of
cruel treatment. The plaintiff charges her
husband with infdeIity
Alice Ellen Stewart complains of Laten
Roscoe Stewart, from whom she separated
on Jan. L. She says Stewart assaulted her
and was fined in Police Court for his ill
treatment of her.
Lottie McQuaide brings an action for di-
Vorce from George McQuaide, who is
charged with having struck his wife. She
says he drove her away from home on
Jan. ).
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-20

In the matter of the estate of Matthew
Irie, the bond of the administrator has been
Increased from 5000 to $4,000 The death
of Matthew Irie occurred several weeks
ago, and in due time Albert E. league was
appointed administrator. 1t was supposed
at the time that Irie's estate would not
amount TO more than Sl,500 and Probate
Commissioner Walker fixed the administra-
tors bond al IS Coo. few days later some
OF Irie's friends told Commissioner Walker
that il was believed Irie had considerable
money in one of the safety vaults of the
city, and they suggested that the bond of
the administrator be increased. The COM
missioner promised to raise the bond if adj
ditional property could be found An in
vestigatiou made a few days ago resulted in
the finding of about S6,00e in gold, mortgages
and notes which lI'e had deposited in the
safety vault at one of the city banks. The
find being made known to the probate COM
missioner the bond Of the administrator
was raised 10 $1,000 Matthew Irie was a
saloon-keeper Of this city and was well
known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-20
-Secnnd Game


At the Marion Club yesterday afternoon
Senator a. J, Beverage was presented with
a handsome bouquet by Jesse Stevens, of
Wayne county, a member of the General
Assembly. who rendered the flowers on be-
half of the Wayne County Horticultural So
ciety Representative Stevens made a grace
full little speech in rendering the gift, and
Mr. Beveridge responded very happily. Rep
resentative Barlow and others also made
short speeches. Last night at reception
which Senator Beverage and wife attended,
the flowers were carried by Mrs. Beyeridge,
Floral gifts are being received almost
daily at the Beveridge home these days. a
very fine box of flowers arrived a day or
two ago from one of Mr. Beveridge's adj
mirers who had written on card the
words: only a travelling man." A very
modest little bunch of flowers was sent 10
Mr. Beveridge yesterday. the bouquet bear
ing the card of "a working man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-20

A bloody fight occurred yesterday after
noon in the Bates House pantry, and the
blood was from gashes in the face and head
of Isaac Shaw, black Kentuckian, made
with a butcher knife welded by Arthur
Gilchrist a yellow Northerner. Both were
dishwashers The boys about the kitchen
had made sport of Ghchrist and his resent
ment burst forth on Shaw when the latter
smiled at a remark about Gilchrist made by
another employe. Patrolmen Lsund and
Lyons arrested Gilchrist. None of Shaw 5
wounds was serious and he was at the
police station last night telling what an
easy-gOing kind of a fellow he was and how
he had turned the other cheek hguratively
when Gilchrist had struck him once before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-20

Senator Guthrie's bill, to allow mileage
to the members of the General Assembly,
only to the extent of their actual expendi-
ture, in coming and going between their
homes and the capital, is doomed. The
finance committee. 10 which the bill was re-
ferred discussed it yesterday and came to
M unanimous conclusion regarding it, The
subject was too delicate a one for the mem
beers to handle, and few of them desired TO
commit themselves regarding 1t: II was
practically decided to present a divided re-
hort: allow the bill to be printed and have
the discussion of 1t made q special order
If viii be moved to table it. and in this
way effectually dispose of II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-20
NNhat the Doorl,eeners snx.

The doorkeepers of the House are cha
grined at the criticism of the arrange
ments for seating the members of the Sem
ate the day the vote for senator was can
vassed. They state that ample arrange
ments were made. based on the number of
senators and the passes which had been is
sued from the House. but that in the morn
ing arrangements were made to permit per-
sons to enter on Senate passes and in addi-
ton. that many ladies' accompanied the sem
ators and of these they had received no
notice The result was that they suddenly
and almost without warning, had twice a 5
many people 10 provide for as they ex-
Uecte0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-20

substantially agree on It, and that
its essential features will be pre-
served One of the Democratic lead
ers said that if the Republicans at
tempt 10 make the bill a party measure the
Democrats will vote for ii to a man and
prevent any such credit being received for
It, The caucus also appointed a steering
committee of FIVE of which Mr. Blankenship
was selected as chairman.
This morning at o'clock the township
reform bill. as prepared by the commission,
viii come up a special order of business
in the Housea II Is expected that 1t will
be amended in many particulars and there is
a possibility of quite Il contest over 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-20
BOWLING AFFAIRS.
The following are results of games played
last night:

The following are results of games played
last night:
Independent Turner Alleys
First Came rescents; Fife; 49, C., Carmen T.r
lard, 1893; Horuff, 148; Kimberlin, 1Of; Alex
ander, 13l; Adam, IFS. Total, l,442.
NatiOnas-Kistner, 100; Conlee l45; Glenn
ems, 100; Wechsler, 40; Mueller, 197; Sqme 7
meyer. 1853; Starr 1S0 Total, 1.4S9.
Second Game-Crescents: Fife, 152; Car
men, li6 Knoll 11Q; Perry 1$6; schol 49, 19SS;
Alexander, is; Adam, 1870. Total ,4O2,
Nationals-Kistner. 1874; Conlee. IA; Glenn
ems, 49, Wechsler, ll2; Mueller, rs: Somer-
meyer, AS; Laird, ia Total, l,3S9
First Game
Observation-Disclosures 1871; Dumpe 1913; Knurr,
1856; II. Schwartz, 1853; Reick, 26; Dispey, az;
Zwicke. 40; Meipe, 1852; Myers, III; Allen,
Comus~Noiting. III; Kloefgen, 81 Kleis,
%: Schultges, III: Miller, 144 Balls, l3S; Nc
Donnell. 100: Renicke, l4O; Weiss. l2O; Her
mann, 133 Total 1,2l5.
Second Came
Oneidas-Williams. 1873; Allen, 127; Zwicke,
1877; II. Schwartz, 153: Reick, SO; DisPey, l9S;
Knurr, 102; Meipe, IA; Dumpe, lO4; Meyers,
l50 Total, 1893
50: Schultges. 122; Miller, 12l; Balls, 129: Nc
Donnell los: Renicke, lis; Weiss, 1879; Her
mann 12S. Total 119S.
The Deweys and the MetrOpolitans played
two games last night. the last of which was
protested on the ground that the Nets began
rolling before the Deweys umpire was
Deweys0Levings. Isl; c. Mclaughlin 1888;
Schad 1874: Demorest, 13l; Page. ZIG; Reed,
1877 l.. Neubacher, 126; Trosky, 49,; w. Fon-
ns-Hoffman, Ill; Moehlman,
1885, ]. Reimer, 1876; Klaiber 145; Seegars,
1866 Nogel, III; NJ. Fehrenbach, l6l; Oberg-
fell. IA; Kaufman, l49; Gels, lS6. Total
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-20

The Republican members of the House
held caucus last evening, Immediately
after adjournment. to take action en- pend
ing legislation The principal cause for the
caucus seemed TO be the disposition of the
members to tear the township reform bill
to pieces, In order that each might have
the desired changes made II is understood
that concessions were made and that the
provisions of the bill were discussed to such
an extent that the members VIII be able 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-20

receiving stolen goods The jury which
heard the evidence brought in a verdict of
acqmttal In about ten minutes. The prop
erty In question was bicycle which Stiles
claimed to have bought
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-20

So sos cases, or more than one-half Of all
other brands. were imported in 1895 of @. II.
Mumrn's Extra Dry. made of choicest grapes
and first DRESSINGS Bottles VIII bear green
nackband and star label.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-20
Taylor stiles Acquitted.

Taylor stiles, colored, was tried in the
Criminal Court yesterday on the charge Of
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-30
Au Revoir.

On behalf of the patrons of the
Orpheum theatre we have to shed
tears to-day, because some Of the
favorites will leave us, their con-
tracts with the Orpheum having
terminated.
Miss Lynwood, the wonderful con-
tortionist, will bid us goodbye, but
Honolulu will always remem Der her
brilliant facility in doubling up her
self and using her pretty legs as a
bonnet for her head.
AL. Hazard is also to join the de-
parting crowd. As ventriloquist
he has no superior in the world, and
as gentleman and all round good
fellow he has made hundreds OF
friends while in Honolulu. The
"bucket- Brigade" to which his stage
"family" referred will always re-
member him kindly.
Miss Ethel Dixon, timid at her
first performance, has become q
singer of great ability, and will be a
favorite wherever she may go. 1t is
to be hoped that she will reconsider
her resignation and remain at the
Orpheum for another term. A
Honolulu audience is naturally
small, but it is always appreciative,
and all inducements should be put
forth to retain the talented younys
lady.
The management has senured a
new troupe, which arrived ON the
Australia, and will be hail ed with
the courtesy for which a Honolulu
audience is noted. But Y ct it is sad
to say goodbye to the told friends
to whom we throw our .loha and au
revoirl
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-30
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1899
THE DE VII REBUKINa SIN.

Mr. Thurston is reported in the
Advertiser as refusing the PROPOSE
tion OF the tramway, that is, to the
tramway that would be, on the
score that the stock OF the combined
tramways would he badly watered.
Great Scottlll What about the XII
hei promotion, Lorrin7 In that case,
you and your co promoters sold the
assets OF the company, which stood
you in less than $4,000, to the dear
people for the modest sum Of ST.
100000 in psid-up shares, and then
you gag at the tramway companies
proposition. The volume OF water
in the Kihei case is as Niagara Falls
to the Nuuauu stream in the tram
ways case. Pity, Lorrin, that you
could not turn the watered shares
on to your cane fields, SO as to lay
the dust that seems to have obscured
your mental and moral vision.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-30
CONDENSED FOREIGN NEWS.


Labor, in spite OF his wound, has
returned to the management OF the
defepse in the Dreyfus case. He
elected confession from General
Mercier which may land that man in
prison cell. SCHNEIDER, the Aus
trian military attsche, has scored
the General Staff OF France and
claims that his name was forged to
document duplicating Dreyfus.
and the German Government claims
that it never had any dealings with
Dreyfus as charged.
California has made immense
preparations to welcome her soldier
sons. Commodore John d. Spreck-
els will be in command OF the grand
civil naval parade
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-30
WELCOME NEWS.
The Famous Boston Lyric Opera 90.
Soon to be in Honolulu.

1
A musical event Of the highes
order OF merit will soon take place
10 this city. II lie an event that will
bring with il all that is rich, pure
artistic in music, and, 1t is needless
to cay, will receive royal welcome
by our entire musical community.
This paper takes pleasure in an.
nouncipg the arrival in Honolulu
on the steamship Australia OF Mr.
Chas. Harkenson, the business re-
preventative OF the world-famous
Boston Lyric Opera CO., to arrange
for a.proposed engagement in Homo
lulu Of this great organization for
eight weeks, commencing on or
about the first week in November.
When Mr.. Harkenson was seen by a
representative OF this paper he
stated that be had not decided upon
the "lines' he would follow for the
consummation OF the engagement,
but would be in position to make
his advance policy known in day
or so. He stated that Honolulu
bore high reputation in the States
as a great musical center, aud from
his very limited observations he had
no doubt but what the people would
express their appreciation for the
coming proposed engagement in
language stronger than words
The Boston Lyric Opera Co. is
unquestionably the greatest eiuging
institution of America, aud has,
without doubt, the greatest roper.
toire OF any similar organization.
1t includes forty-six operas Grand,
Romantic and Comir-which will be
alternated at each performance dur
ing the season here.
Col. w. A. Thompson, the veteran
manager OF the company, is making
tour OF the world with his organ
ization, going from this city to
Hopgkong, thence to Manila, Aus
tralia, South Africa aud Europe.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-30
The Farmers Irs ,titute.

AT the initiation Of Allan Herbert
an association was inaugurated yes
terday, which may prove of great
benefit to the country in the devel-
opment OF it's re"oureies. Allan Her
bert was appointed temporary chair,
man, and M Townsend secretary
Messrs. Sedgwick, Davis and Her
bert were appointed committee on
organization.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-30

Fred. Harrison the proprietor of
the Hawaiian Marble Works, is ready
to supply his patrons and friends
with tomb stones suitable to all
tastes, requirements and purfes. His
Office is in the new buildings next to
the Occidental on the corner OF
Alakea and King straat
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-30

The U. s. Government has reserv-
cd two military reservations, one of
l4,4OO acres near Pearl Harbor, and
another OF smaller din ,ensiol IS nearer
to town.