davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
TERRE HAUTE'S BEER LICENSE
Outside Breweries Obtain n Tempo
rary Restraining Order.

The Pabst Brewing Company, acting for
itself and the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Com
pany and the Joseph Miller Brewing Conn
pany, all of Wisconsin. and the Anhaeuser-
Busch Brewing Association, of St. Louis.
has brought suit in the United States Court
against the city of Terre Haute and Charles
10. Hyland, superintendent of police. to en-
join them from enforcing an ordinance
which requires the plaintiffs to pay a license
of $1,000 a year to transact business in Terre
Haute: The Injunction is asked on the
ground that the license ordinance is invalid.
A temporary restraining order was granted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
BOWLING LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP
Effort to Confne Each Player to One
Organization.

The officers of the Indianapolis Tenpin
League and the Marion County League met
in the Independent alleys last night to per-
feet a more harmonious arrangement be-
tween the two leagues. Several members of
each organization have membership in both
leagues, and before the regular season has
begun and the schedule is adopted the Off
GERS will endeavor to nave those members
that are in both leagues relinquish their
membership in one, that there may be no
friction during the playing season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
Work for the Ministers.

Rev. j. p. Cowan, secretary of the In
~dianapolis Ministers Association, has ap-
pointed a committee consisting of Revs. r.
". Hunter. E. B. Rawls, A. p. Berry, A. l..
circuit and j. d. Woorman, to divide the
city geographically, so that every part may
be under the supervision of some evangelical
preacher fraternizing with the association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
A Blanket
Windows.

We haven't said. "blanket" this
season. Haven't had to. Selling
has been unusually brisk; arrivals
unusually slow. Right now, how
ever. we are in ship-shape with
almost a carload fresh from the
mills. Just to give a hint of values,
we've piled about half a hundred
into our east window aud affixed
prices To see them is to buy.
$500
Double blanket for double bcd-isn't re-
duced and isn't going TO be- we've put the
low price on first and you'll be sorry when
$500
IA, 1eo, ass,: double sss one; a - li: sas. assyisr a. and sb e
price,
5000
a ~six-pound pair this-six pounds OF the
~daintiesf. cIeanest white wool. woven with
ali the precision Of a modern loom i'm a
modern factory. II the six-dolIar ticket
wasn't there YOU'D guess eight.
Many others. OF course. some cheaper.
some more expensive. but thic list puts you
IN touch with the best utility blankets avail
able. And they probably won't be available
At these prices when this lot Is gone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05

and will III. L., Daniel. Florence f. and
Marie l.. Greene as directors.
The Roachdale Electric Light and Tele-
phone Company was Incorporated with a
capital stock of $500. The directors are
William NJ. Bedinger, Charles 7. Loring
and Maui C.. Draper.
The Home Mutual Benefit Association. of
South Bend. reincorporated under the law
of 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
Rathbone Sister. Elect omcers.

Mrs. Lizzie Collins, of Warsaw, was
elected grand chief of the Grand Temple OF
the Rathbone Sisters yesterday. She organ
lied the first temple In Kentucky. Miss Eta
Houk, of Westield, was elected grand
senior president. Miss Carrie Tanning. or
Butler, was elected grand junior president.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
Their CHALLENGER for Bookwalter.

Joseph Newton, who had been appointed
a Democratic challenger to serve on cleo
ton day in the seventh precinct Of the
Eighth ward, visited the Democratic city
committee rooms yesterday and rendered
his resignation. He remarked. after he left
the committee rooms, that he expected to
support
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
A south BEND Bankrupt.

Elijah G.. Coffin, of South Bend. yesterday
fled a petition In voluntary bankruptcy, in
which his debts are given at SS.O52-I2 and
his assets at S1,5l0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05

Be socable. Prove to your friends that you APP
preciate their friendship by serving them Cooks
Imperial Champagne Extra Dry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
INSURE
Your Property with the Indianapolis
Fire Insurance

Fire Insurance Company.
This company has a paid-up capital of
$2oo.aoo.o0. A surplus OF 800. 10000. IL Is a
home company. II has complied with the
state laws. has deposited with the state
auditor a guarantee bond and IS authorized
by law to issue policies OF insurance John
H. Holiday. president: John ~. Spann, Sec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
BIG FOUR ROVTE-

$S.OO-ChfcRgO and R~eturn-$5.OO.
Tickets will be sold Oct. 2 to 10, good re-
turning till Oct. Il if deposited with joint
agent not later than noon of day following
date of gale. II. NJ. BRONSON. A c.. 2. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05

Insure with German Fire OF Indiana
against damages from explosion. Rate:
nominal. 81 South Delaware street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana. General offices. 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05

The Vernon Insurance and Trust Company
are closing the sale of their stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05

BIG FOUR ROUTE.
of Blue and Gray, Evans
VILE, Ind.
~Trip-$5.1O.
Tickets sold Oct. 8 and 10; good returning
fill Oct 16
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
BIG FOUR ROUTE

DanvfI1e, H., Excursion. 81 Round
Trip. Sunday, Oct. =.
| Visit National Soldiers Home. Train
| leaves indianapolis 7:25 a. m. Returning
| leaves Danville 7:15 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05

Insure with Indiana Insurance Co., 143 Z.
Market street. Fire. lightning and tornado.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
ID LINE

Tickets will be sold Oct. / to 6, inclusive.
Good returning until Oct. Q. Five trains
daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
BIG FOUR

$7.5O-St. Louis and Return-S7.5 so.
Account st. Louis Fair.
Tickets sold Oct. 1 to 6, good returning
till Oct. 9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
Some of Its Functions

The law authorizes the Union Trust Com
pany TO act in many capacities in the man.
agement of affairs. Among them:
EXECUTOR
under will. acting either alone or in
connection with relative or friend OF
the testator, relieving him OF the de-
tails of management.
ADMINISTRATION
under appointment by court.
GUARDIAN
of the property of children under age.
CONSERVATORY
of the property of those adjudged in
sane or incapable of managing their
own estates.
RECEIVER
under appointment by court for the
settlement of the affairs of corpora
tons. firms and individuals, insolvent
or otherwise
ASSIGNEE
for corporations. firms or individuals,
making general assignment Of their as
sets for the benefit OF creditors.
TRUSTEE
under wills for heirs. whom the tesla
tor wishes to receive only the income
of property.
CONSULTATION INVITED.
Offices-Nos. II8 & l2 (Company's Build.
ing) East Market Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
50 .OO-CHICAGO AND RETURN-$5.OO
Win M0nOu R0ufe.

Tickets on sale Oct. 2 to 10. good to retu
until Oct. IA, inclusive. Four daily trail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats
At "Seaton's Hat Store"

$1.OO-DECATUR AND RETURN@$1.OO
Via l., ID. & w. Ry.
Sunday, Oct. -.
Special train will leave Union Station Z a.
m. Returning train will leave Decatur $50
~. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustiess Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Gas Explosion.

Observation-Disclosures.
Sunday, Oct. Sth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
Quaker
Bread
~Go to a Glove store for Gloves"


We nave just received a line of Linen
Handkerchief for ladies and gentlemen
SC, 1oc, 15c, 25c. 3c, 50c and up. A special
lire of lace-trimmed all-linen, 25c. We are
as far ahead of qualities in this department
as In our Kid Gloves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-22
MANIA FOR STEALING.
John Eaton Would Often Get Up In
the Night to Steal

Columbus, March 22.-Sheriff Sparks
returned from Newton Saturday night
with John Eaton, who is wanted in the
Territory for numerous burglaries COM
mitted at Miami. 1t would appear from
Eaton'S talk that he is a kleptOmaniac.
He told the sheriff that he just simp-
ly could not keep from stealing, and sta
ted that many times after going to bed
he could not sleep until he had stolen
something. When these spells came
upon him he would get up, dress, and
go out in search of something to steal.
The amount or quality did not appear
to trouble him, and seemingly he was
as well satisfied with a bucket of coal
as he was with a box full of groceries,
or a bolt of cloth. He also stated that
he never used anything that he stole,
and would have returned everything to
the rightful owner, if he could have
done SO without detection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-22
"JOINTS" THE ISSUE.
Great Bend Citizens Engaged in a
Spirited City Campaign.

Great Bend March 22.-The Republican
city convention held last night nomin-
ated the following ticket: Mayor, c.
A. Swartz; assessor, r. c. Bailey; city
clerk. F. e. Brown; marshal, J. w.
Hainline; street commissioner, j. T.
Airheart; treasurer school board, G. l..
Chapman; city treasurer, c. o. Swartz;
city attorney, F. V. Russell; justices,
B. F. Ogle, ]. H. Jennison; constables,
w. P. Cone, G. w. Thatcher; council
men, w. Jones. Jno. Dickson, Thos
Clayton, I. N. Wilhilo; members of the
school board, G. G.. Morrison, G.. w.
Moon, o. w. Dawson, E. P. Smith.
The ticket is generally considered
''wet" ticket and is the first straight
Republican city ticket nominated for
years, although the city is Republican
by at least $50.
The issues in the city campaign are
the joint question and equalization of
taxation. The dry element will put out
a ticket, as will those who are conSid-
cred not wet which will be called the
citizens ticket Some of the Republ1-
can candidates will be Endorsed by the
loyal element" who are the dry peo-
pie, and some will be Endorsed by the
citizens ticket. All the candidates for
councilman are for reelection except
Jones. For several years past the city
has been receiving monthly fines from
the joints which action is now the bone
of contention. Registration is unusually
heavy and considerable interest is man
ifested on all sides.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-22
WON'T GIVE PARCHMENT

Abilene, March PA letter from Hia-
watha received here says the Methodist
Episcopal conference has refused to re-
store the parchments of d. w. Ross who
was expelled from the ministry four
years ago and has since been in Okla
hOma, where he was a short time in
business, afterward re-entering the min
istry as a member of the Oklahoma
conference.
Rev. d. w. Ross was reared in this
county and entered the ministry first
as pastor of the Methodist church at
Talmage. While here he became in
VolVed, though a married man, in a
scandal with a young woman. He lost
his pastorate and went to Herington
where the woman in the case followed
him. From Harrington Rev. Mr.. Ross
moved to Oklahoma, the woman re-
turning to her home. Mr.. Ross failed
to make any defense to the charges
made against him at the conference
which expelled him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-22
STRIKES
OBSOLETE.
Railroad Men After Years of
Experience Convinced
That They Are Foolish, When
Good Talk
WILL ACCOMPLISH
More Than Violent Measures
A Journal Reporter
Talks With Supt. Andrew
Smith ON the Subject.
WILL ACCOMPLI ISL

Mr. Andrew Smith, superintendent of
telegraph of the Santa Fe-Pacific and
Southern California roads, passed
through Topeka yesterday afternoon on
the way from the east to his home in
Los Angeles. Mr.. Smiths position Is
the same on the Santa Fe-Pacific and
Southern California roads as Mr..
Sholes' position is on the Santa Fe
proper.
Mr.. Smith is naturally interested in
the outcome of the trouble between the
Santa Fe management and the opera
tors. He does not, however, anticipate
serious trouble, and has some very good
reasons for believing that there will be
none.
Railroad men are not as ready to
strike at the present day as they were
several years ago. said Mr.. Smith.
1.-The A. r. U. strike taught railroad
men in general a bitter lesson, and there
are probably hundreds of men who
went out on that strike who are yet
without permanent employment. While
many have been taken back into rail-
road service, there were a great many
who were never reinstated. When the
question of a. strike now comes up rail-
road men weigh the matter, for at the
present time there is but little difficulty
in filing places in all branches of ser
vice.
"A general strike of all railroad or
ders would be the only kind that would
be in any way effective, and such a
strike is never likely to occur again.
When it comes to man in one line of
work throwing up his job and taking
away support from his family simply
because a railroad company refused to
reinstate a man in some other branch OF
service or refused to grant some de-
mand, he is going to ponder over the
matter a long time before he steps out.
Railroad men now realize that they alb
solutely can't afford to do it, and real
ize that the most satisfactory way out
of every difficulty is to arbHrate with
the mana cement. I don't look for trou-
BILE between the Santa, Fe and the OPP
orators, because think as many SenS1-
BILE mem are found among the railroad
telegraphers as among the members OF
any other railroad order. I am quite
sure that the trouble will be amicably
adjusted
Mr.. Smith says that much improve
ment work will be done on the Santa
Fe-Pacific and Southern California
roads this year. The work of putting
the roadbed in first-class condition.
which was started last year will be
continued and all wooden bridges will
be replaced with permanent steel struc-
lures.
Mr. Smith speaks enthusiastically of
the establishment of a steamship line
out of San Diego in connection with the
Santa Fe, and says that it will be of
material benefit to the manufacturing
industries of the west, and cotton grow
ing territory of Texas and Oklahoma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-22
LEEDY FLAGS THE TRAIN.
Broken Rail on Katy Track Dlscov-
cred, and Passenger Stopped.

Burlington, March 22.-The Katy pas
senger train could easily have had a
serious mishap Saturday night or Sun
day morning just south of the bridge
across Otter creek northwest Of town.
When the train was coming south
Sunday morning it was tagged by H.
c. Leedy,a farmer who lives near there.
Mr.. Leedy is a. brother of Ex-Governor
Leedy. After the train stopped the
crew found that a piece of rail had be-
come broken from the east side of the
track, leaving a dangerous place. The
train was pulled slowly over the place
and came through all right. Mr.. Leedy
said he tried to flag the train Saturday
night but had no signal and the engi-
neer did not see him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-22
10000 NATIVES RISE.
ReinfOrcements Hastily Dis
patched From Manila to
Negroes.

New York March pa Manila
specials says:
Reports of fighting in the island of
Negroes have reached Mania. The
transport Indiana is leaving for Negros
with one battalion of the First Califor-
mia regiment under Col. Dubose.
TRIBE OF 10000 RISES.
New York, March pa special from
Iloilo says:
A scare is reported in the island of
Negroes. Upwards of sixty Spanish refu-
gee planters have arrived at Iloilo and
state that a native tribe, 10000 strong,
living on the MontescoS river, twenty
miles south of Bacolade, threaten to de-
strOy the haciendas and crops. They
have a few firearms, but are mostly
equipped with spears and bows. The
Spaniards requested arms from Gen.
Miller to defend themselves and their
property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-22
ATTACKED BY ARABS.
European Expedition Loses 100
Men In the Sahara.

Algiers, March 22.-The Telegramme
Algerian announces that a number of
Arabs arrived at Ghardeia yesterday
and that they were raiding the country.
Ghardeia is situated about 300 miles
south of Algiers, in the Sahara.
It is further announced that a party
of Touaregs recently attacked a Euro
pean expedition which was on its way
to Air. in the Sahara, and that after a
fierce fight the TouaregS were beaten
off The expedition lost 100 killed and
part of its caravan was captured.
The paper quoted adds that the ex-
petition must be Fourcau-Lay's mis-
sion, which is said to be the only Euro
pean expedition at present in the Sa-
hara When last heard from it had ar
rived at the town of Aston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-22
MR.. TOES "REMINISCENCES
The Santa Fe Train Master Tells
Something New About the
Lang Wreck.

Trainmaster H. A Tice of the eastern
division of the Santa Fe was riding into
Topeka on the Santa Fe eastbound fast
mail train last night As the train
swung around the curve just before II
reached the bridge short distance west
of Lang station, he remarked:
Here's a curve that Santa F'e people
will never forget as long as the road
runs this way. It's the curve that Bill
Frisby took this train around on the
night of the Lang wreck and saw No 1
a few hundred feet away as ne struck
the straight track.
Il remember 1 was at Burlingame
that night continued Mr.. Tice, grow
ing reminiscent 1T was Bryan day
there. and 1 was looking after the trains
trying to get people to their homes. All
the cars of No. 1 had been packed full
with the people living west of Burlin-
game, and had two extra coaches filled
for the NJ A. & B. train going east
This didn't exhaust the crowd, and L
found that I would have to put an extra
coach or two on the fast mail Along
about 1885 in the evening went into the
office at Burlingame, took the key and
called up Emporia. How is No. 116,'
1 asked Left here on time was the
reply Then cut into Topeka Where
is No. p I asked the operator. Lang
reports No. passed there without heed
ing ORDERS came the reply.
Z knew it was all up then. I told
the operator at Topeka to order out the
wrecker at once, and told EmpOria to
get a relief train ready. Just then L
heard the wreck signal 'WK on the
wire followed by Mr. Sholes initials.
He was on No. L and as soon as he
could get out of the car he cut one of
the wires and established cornmunica-
ton at the scene of the wreck.
He reported the wreck and said that
the wreckage had caught fire. He also
said that as far as known no passengers
were killed, but it was thought that the
three engineers and three firemen were
dead and several of the mail clerks and
bagga gmen. This in itself was a great
relief, as on account of the crowded con-
dition of No. 1 L expected that there
would be terrible loss of life.
THE force of the collision drove the
fast mail back rs feet" went on Mr..
Tice. Both trains were running at a
speed of from so to 60 miles an hour.
and came together with awful force. 1t
was probably the fact that the fast
mail was a light train that was respon-
sible for the comparatively small loss
of life. If it had been as heavy a train
as No. I, and with two engines attached,
the wreck would have been probably
much more disastrous than it was AS
it was, it was the most disastrous wreck
in the history of the Santa Fe."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-22
SNAP SHOTS AT HOMENEWS

y. w. Robins left yesterday for Kansas
John Macdonald has gone to Chicago on
business.
Dr. z. L. Thorpe went to Kansas City
yesterday.
Don't forget that the registration books
close tomorrow evening.
Chief Justice Doster Joined the exodus
to Port Arthur yesterday.
There will be cake walk at the Tur-
ner society hall Friday evening.
Millinery opening Thursday and Friday.
Miss E. V. Eden, 603 Kansas avenue.
The door to the parquette at the Craw-
ford Opera House needs oil on its hinges.
Bob Semple is in training to take part
in cake walk at Turner hall on Friday
evening.
The immense golden harp used BY Miss
Wilhelmina Lowe in the Cameron concert
cost $500
Twenty foot roadway, 8 inch macadam,
$11.sO per lot
The attending physicians will not permit
Arthur ]. McCabe, judge of the city court,
to leave the house.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roth was painfully in
der in her home.
H. o. jackson of ST. Louis has secured
a house in Potwin and will move his
family here to live.
The next time that Cameron" comes
here it is to be hoped that she will begin
her concert before bedtime.
Willis Crawford who was a fireman on
the United States cruiser Topeka, is here.
He formerly lived at Hutchinson
society, which was organized by Rev.
Charles NJ. Sheldon. will meet tonight.
Sergeant Tim Donovan, who, was re-
ported to be suffering from cerebro spinal
meningitis last week, is again on duty. He
didn't have it.
A Topeka boy has large pug and a
small spaniel which he harnesses together
better horse of the two.
After a service of twelve years, during
which he covered himself with glory, Col
onel William Henderson has been turned
NV
judge judge Of Of Potwin vim ING 'D % ~
The new janitors at the state house have
building. but the accumulated dust of four
years is still on many of the transoms
in the minor offices.
One of the alleged flags that has been
floating over the state house for months
Has Winds So that h haa d dfTR
never imagine that the flags were once
the stars and stripes.
Bessie Lane, who has been in Jail three
months for stealing flowers, has been or
ers. the balance of her fine to be paid in
installments.
The Populist senators held a sort of re
afternoon This is the third time they
have returned to Topeka during the last
glad to get back as ever.
James Senter. secretary of the board of
railroad commissioners, once tried farm
ing in western Kansas. With his brother
ne fo9 I've %ears OF in but
did not cut a straw either year. Then he
took to politics.
One of the ushers at the Cameron con-
cert last night undertook to walk upon
the stage and present a bouquet to Miss
Cameron, but bethought himself in time,
gracefully retraced his steps and passed it
over the footlghts.
The "Topekans." a newly organized
bowling team in the T. A A. won their
first game last night by defeating the Jay
hawks team at duck pins by % pins. The
bers are Lawrence, Sherman, Wolf, POin-
, dexter and Carr. The Jayhawk members
are Funnel, Norton, Lord, Swayze and
Kellam.