davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-23
THE PRoH1lnL.1r1oN PARTY. =

s$s E FESO6IBITIONsP
Without impugning the motives, the
methods of the ultra prohib.tlonists are
open to criticism. In all northern states
where any prohibition laws and liquor
restriction statutes have been made. all
such laws have been made by the repub.
lican party. We do not mean by this
that all republicans are prohibitionists or
that all democrats are anti-prohibitionists.
In the republican party of North Da-
kota and some other states the prohibi-
ton or liquor restriction element is in the
majority. That majority usually shapes
the policy Of the party in this regard.
What that majority has done is written
on the statute books of North Dakota
and in the state and many county plat.
forms of the party. Sometimes the
other faction Of the party gets an oppor.
tunity to select a candidate or candi.
dates. 1fthey never got anything it is
quite probable that they would leave the
party entirely, and thus leave the party
in minority, and the state to democratic
control, which would mean much to up.
holders ofthe prohibition law as well as
well as in other matters. The prohibi.
ton majority Of the republican party re-
cognize that there are other questions
than prohibition, and while upholdine
prohibition are not unmindful Of other
things and therefore sometimes for the
broadest good considering all things
sometimes acquiesce in nominations and
other matters. We believe that while no
party organization is perfect, and in all
things we do not always select the best
methods or even the best men, yet as q
whole it is the best and as fragments
we would amount to nothing.
Our prohibition friends seem to build
on different principles. Halt a Loaf is no
object, full meal or starve seems to be
their motto. and the result IS a direct
detriment to the cause they 50 STRENUOUS
" support. Whenever. as this year, the
republican candidates for state Offices
don't happen to suit their ideas, they 20
to work and nominate afull OF nearly full
state ticket, in opposition to the ticket Of
the only party from which they can hope
for prohibition law or enforcement Of that
law. This has been the history Of the
prohibition party iu almost every north-
en- state where any sort Of prohibition
law fas been enacted.
Nins-tenths Of all the votes Of the pro-
hi6ition party come from the republican
party he only practical result of 4
prohibition party movement is in q close
election q tlas republicans. 4 ne.
eject within tlSs nhllean ranks Is also
demoralizing l,o Fl. III q. B Tue ,sepub.
llcelns q sell r. pm hibl llotil u st,ive
within party lihe to 81 III 4 az, ,afty .in III
the direc ecsioao ptol,i itipsssi. IS \ bsr
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-23

It is neither good politics, policy or
even politeness to disturb the sanctity Of
the dead. Let the dead bury their dead,
Bro. Lampman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-23

To Cure a Gold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund. the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-23

Attend the Normal, Business and
Shorthand College at Grand Forks, N. D.
Write j. ]. SwENGEL for new catalogue.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-23

The PIONEER EXPRESS Is sent only on the d.
ect order Of Subscribers, and ie continued until
ordered stopped and all arrearages paid.
per year. Subscribers paying in advance have
the choice Of several premium papers In addi-
ton.
plimentary only, and while we desire them to be
considered as invitations to subscribe, they will
NOT be continued except upon request.
The PIONEER EXPRESS 10 the best advertising
medium In the county, having more general
circulation than any other paper. Card Of rates
sent on application.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-23

a. I, Y. Rarkess Iron ppund mslssall
sleak peppis ssroag 6o y ess,ts st Il IN ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-23

Entered at the postodace at Pembina as second
class mail matter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-23
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

rERMs. @a.oo PER A1z1TvM
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-23

r A.. w.rdwell. q. g. Thompson.
wARDwELL q THOMPSON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-23

1|DwAlaD g 4 / F KsoxaIxa I 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT GO.
Commencing May goth, 1900.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.

WEEK DAY TINE TABLE.
For Forest City Landing. Peaks tsia nd,
b.i5, 6.45 500. 900, 1890 a. m. 1900 m, Els,
az ", ~ y. ~ - p n; c soe ,oaam
For LsaSIe ana Great Diamond Islands,
Trsfsthsn sua kvergreen Landtngs,
Peaks lsl.nd. Aso s7.ee. $50. 'oso a. NJ. ZOO
For Ponee's LANDING Long Isia nd, $50
$50, 1889 n. m. rec, Lis Q. N.
RETURNS.
Leave Fsr~st City Lsmdfag, Peaks Is-
and, go IS0. $50. $50 1870, a. M. Loo. 2.3o.
- I. S. Gu Ca.hias's Island. 7.o5. sis, too
Leave Pomce's Landing, long Island,
eos e.05, 1i.20 a. m. 2.50. 6.55 y. IN.
leave Evergreen Landing, 6.l5, al5, 1l.3o
Leave Trercthen's Landing. GO. 7.f5.
go ii.35 q. m. i2 50, sos. 40. 10, Sos ?. M
Leave Great Diamond l.land, 6-26s 90
20, ii.40, a. m, 1890, $40. 4.35, ais: 500 p M
ii.45 y. M, AIS. ai3. $50. 100. 7.s5 p. IN.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE
For Forest Ctty Landing, Peaks Is
and, 500, 90, 1870 O. M, 1915. 2i5, 3i5' 500
p Fer cushins'. Island, o, 1880 a. IN. i2.i5'
For Li.sic and Great Diam ons I.la nds,
Trefethens and Evergreen Landings,
Peaks Island. 400. 900, 1880 4. H.. i2.i6. zoo.
For Ponee's Landing, Long Island,
SEQ. To- a. M, 200, 4s2o p. m.
SATURDAY. night only $50 p. M, for aiilandines.
Runs direct TO Dlamond Cove, maHing land
ings on return trip emitisng Evergreen.
saturdays only noon Trip will leave at la,
instead Of LOO m.
myi9 du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01

Portland 4 Yarmouth Electric ny. Co
CARS leave Elm 81, Portland. for Underwood
" Spring and Yarmouth at Gas q. m. hourly
until LAB .. m. half-noury until 6.45 p. m,
then 7.45. S45. 0 % and s10.45.
Leave Yarmouth for Portland az S.f5 and
6. 20 q. m. hourly until 1910 p. m. haif-h0urly
unt $40, then GO. 7.40, $40, $40 p. m. si0.&6
car leaves city at close OF theatres.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Elm street. Portland. for Underwood
1pring and Yarmouth at SIS. 9.i6 and 1918 q,
M, halfhouriy thereafter until a.46 D. m.
Leave Yarmouth for Portland u lis. sic.
and $40 q M. than halfrAouriy until 8 20 p. m.
ap26du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01
! lIENAR|IEa6
In Effect May =. 1000.

Trsins leave Union Station, Railway Square.
follows: For Bangor 100 and 1o.25 .. m.
a. lsS sad .as sp .s:rv,fi S TOO snd 10 IS
.na 5 10 in9 ~ ? no s sSo s. as
and I, ,loo p m E ES, Hssns:s
ss.o TO- a. as .na S s tna ioo pm For
sss H.sse; isss and ~ % p 2; Fos d IRE
s.1 8; Co. 4. ~ 4. = 5 and :ilss For
Msts.w.nss.a1 TOO = M a: 70 and = 90 Pm 2. N
WeeS.sscs and d. Jeka. 7.oa q. m. and
II Op. N. For Aehland, Prss4se Isle,
Il. Hoo D. m. For Lewiston ard Meshanss
sS NJ no and sls PA ri a.
IS "a a. M ana i.io p. N. For Lewiston. VIM
shrop ana W aservilss lsp .. m. Ito pm
Trains leaving Portland n n.S.., p no. n;
and Foxcroit or beyond bangor. except 70 Ells-
worth and Washington Co. B. r.. and leaving
100 p. N. Sunday does NOT connees 70 Sko~
hogan.
WHITE MOUNTAIN DIVISION.
For Bartlett $50 q M. 100 and $50 p. m.
For Brtdgten and Harrison abo a. m. Loo
andl5.60 o. IN. For berlin. Groveton. LELAND
Pond, LancAsser, No. Seratford a1d
neeGmoF RAIN b.oV u anu " NE
Lunenburg, Montreal. Chicago, ST.
Paul, LinAs Ridge and Quebec $50 q m
SUNDAYS.
For Lswtston via Brunswick, Watsrvil1s
and Bangor 20 q. m. and lass p. NJ. For al
points east via Augusta except skowhegnn
ARRIvALS
as 9. M. from Bartlett, North Con
way and Cornish, Harrison and Brtdg
taS, SIS q. m. LsWiston ana Me-
chsmic Falls; 6A3 o. m. WstervllIe, Au-
gusta and Rockland; il.63 Q. m. Beecher
Falls, Lancaster, Eahysnss No. Conway
and Harrison; 12.B y. m. bangor, Au-
gussa and Roeklan md; i3.A pm. hsngefey,
kinghsld, ThiniPs, Farminsts. Bemis.
Rumford Falls. Lewtston; $40 p. m.
BkOwhegan, WatervtIlc, Auguats,
Roekla nd, Bath; SIS p. m 81. John, bar
Harbor, Aroostook County, Moosehesd
L.As :.d Banssr: $40 m MsssEE: ELI.
Lswistos; aie 2. m. Chsrsse. Me.sreai
Qnsbss, aud al White Mountain 2ointsi f.sb
O. M daily from Bar Harbor, Bangor, BAth
and Lewtats8; and $50 o. m. daily except
Monday, from Halifax. 81. Johns Bar HAr-
bor. WatervilIc and Augusta.
sDaily.
GEO. r. EVANS, v. r. q q. n
=. K BoOTHBY. q. r. q 7. A. ...
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01
FINANCIAL COMMERCIAL
Quotations 81 Maple Products in the
Leading narketS
new YORK stock, msnsy and orai.
Market Review

T New York, May 3i.-The stock market
struggled for awhile with uncertainty
and indifference today, but toward the
latter part OF the day took ON more ag-
eressive strength and closed with great
err appearance Of activity and vital force
than It has shown for many days past.
The one Of widest bearing and interest
was the reported capture Of Johannes
burg and the readiness of the Beers In
Pretoria TO surrender. The effect may
be said to have been very small and mo-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01
Domestic MArksta
tBy TELEGRAPH,

NEW YORK-The Flour NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2S, 400 bbls: exports 5.32S pbis; sales 800
packages; hriner. Influenced by wheat with fair
interest shown by Joooers ior popular uranus.
Fiour@Winter pts s6a3 so winter s.raighs
46as 60; Mnnese,a patents S S 30 ;W ~ ?,
o.; do low grades <6a2 20.
Wheat-receipts $500 bus ;exporn 202. 1888
bus; sales 81 SO 900 bush futures; 10000 bus
spot nominal: No . Red Toe elev; No North
efn Duluth Too 0 afioat prompt
Corn-recoipts los, 200 bush; exports 292.7s3
bus; sales SO, 900 bush futuresi 100000 bush
export, spot easyi No . at <shso 10 snoat;
,ezs e.urece,pts 10000 bush, exports sec, sss
bus; sales = bush spot. spot dull ;No 81 csc;
No at 20 1ac; No white t27 n 92I NC; No
whire at 27c: traek mixed Western 26&271sc;
Beef easy family IL o0af2 oOi mess at 0 so
ai0 90; city extra India mess at $l6917 DO;
beef hams at 20 0ogz 90:
Lard easy: western steamed at 7 10; refined
auiet; continent 20; . At sos compound at
PORK steady mess :.
Butter steady, western cremry le1s92o1ac;
DO ias,o5s y cl nm a. er@ "a
tings sSsiSe large colored sIxc. small white
at slsass< small colored S1s@s%.
ROsln steady.
Turpsntine steady.
Rice steady.
Moiasses steady.
suear-raw stronger; fair refining at IL q;
CENTRIFUGAL 96 test 9-16; 1iolasses sugar ga |;
refined firm; No Is at 300; No u at 90; No
at A. soc; No &C ASS; No 10 Mt 4.oo; No IL at
Ats; Ne II at l. FOG, No IL at 4.70i No Ia
ut 4.TU; standard A and Confetioners A $50;
Mould A :. 10; cut loaf and crushed $50; pow
dered eco; graduated 500; Cubes 500.
CHICAG0-Cash ooutaticLzs
slour steady.
uneas-xo spring g; No do 6bis9
66Iac; No 2 Req 7oa71e. Corn-No at 81 ~
23TAc; No yellow 37isdS7 nc. oats-No2
at 2ls4 G2zi4c;No white at 2AAG2ae. No
white 2xa24i he; No . Rye at h6c: good feed
ing barley ste; fair to choice mailing at 4O9
42c: No Flaxseed and W Flaxseed so;
prime Timothy seed 40a2 A2ls. Mess Pork
al 10 isa1f 20. Lard at . ToGd s2iss short
ribs sides d scat SO, dry sailed ahouiders ola
G64s short clear sides sh41 %.
Butter steady--crmery a. f5Glsls; dsifies az
lS1s@i5c.
Cheese steady slsa9lAr.
Fiosr-rscespu Is.oo3 bblss wheat 4eooo;
bush; corn as27 900 bush, eats e3oIa9o bush;
rye 5000 bush; barley 14.000 bush.
Shipmenfs--kiour 14.ouo bbiss wheat 900
bush; ooru $4,000 bus1j cats 11Bs0ot bush
rye 1000 busni barley loo bush
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01
Chicago L,vs ssoox Market 2
nv TslerrAou.i

CHICAGO. way 81. l9oo.-Cattis-rscstpt
1 500; steers lower; natives at 90; good TO
prime native steers ct 906b 20; Door 70 me-
uium lJd4 80; selected feeders AOab o0i
mixed srocKers 5 T5aA 40; cows at o094 40;
Refers at 25a5 g5;bulls at 9044 80 calves
at 0Ja7 10; Texas fed steers at 2S00 10;
Texas bulls iba13 65.
uogs-receIprs $4,000: mixed and butchers
y6db 8 good to cnofee neavy at 1870 20:
rough heavy at 90ao 90: lsht 9096 l3hs !;
bulk Of sales 06tdo 10.
Sheep-receipu II COO: lambs weak; good to
choice wethers SOS so; fair to choice mixed
4 Seas so: Western sheep 0oG6 Oo;yearlings
at s buaB 90; native lambs o0G7 20 western
lambs Q ooG7 40; spring lambs oods co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01
Portland & Daothbay Staamhoai Co

STEAMER ENTERPRiaH leaves East
Hoofhhay &c . m. M0nday. vednesday and
Friday 70. Pouland,. touching a. 30 RrisfoL
Esturninx. leave Franklin Wharf. Portland
ct a M Tuesday. Thursday aud saturday for
s Ss1isl /; Five a'1aesi q i'H2s Hos s....-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.

The 365 lax a ND NOu ".
BEGINNING May %. 1901. steamer Ancociseo
win leave portland Pier. Portland, week days
as follows $50 a. m aud 100 p N. Tor Long
Island, Little and Great Chebaague, Cun
island. So. Harpsweli. Bailey's and orr's
Isl md.
RETURN FOR PORTLAND.
Lave Orr's Island via. above landings. 600
q. m, LOO p. m. Arrive Portland $50 am, $50
D. M.
Fare round trip only soc.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Portland for So. Harpsweh and Inter
mediate landings at 1000 n N, zee D. m. Re-
turn from SO. Harpswell li.4o a. m, AS p. m.
Arrive Portland LIN $50 p. M.
Fare to Harpsweil and return. sundays, SSe.
ISAIAH DANIELS.
jnidtf Gen'l Mgr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01
SUNDAY TRAINS.
w. N. . 2. DIVISION.

stutt0u Foot Of Prcbie street.
For Worcester. Clinton. Aver. Nashua
w!naham and Epping NJ 80 q. m. and i2.Se
= p. m.
For Manchester, Concord and points North at
T-30 q nj and l2.30 p 10.
For Rochester. Spripgvals. Alfred, WATERFORD
and Saco River at 1.3o a. m, II ~ and ao
Fer GOrhamat $50 and s.s a. m. l2.sc. 500
$50 and 6.20 p. IN.
For westorook. Cumberland Mills, Wsstbrook
Junction aud Woodfords ut $50 as n m,
1880, Sec a3o and 40 o. m. 49,
Trains arrive II Portland from Worcester 81
1.2c p. M; from. Rochester az $50 9. m: ~
1880 n. M. 1.2S Ala 1.48 p. m.
d J. FLANDERS q. = 7. a. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01
Portland Whesss.ls mashse.

Chicago opened strong today on Wheat but
weakened later ON rains and prospects Of more
Of 1t, July closing unchanged. Corn closed " a
Ac lower at Chicago, with Oats shade higher.
Pork and Lard W, ak and tending downward.
Sugar firm and 10 points higher. Eggs scarce
and nrm.
The following OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the whole
sale pr1eaa for tho marikets
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01

New England,

New England, We'd. May 23d. 5 y. m
RATES OF PASSAGE
First Cabin-e6o.oo and up. HsS'ssn-
s1l4o0 and up. according 10 steamer and
second Csbin-ssT.so to s42sa Return.
SIi.25 70 ee0.75.
ssser.ss-To Liverpool. Derry. London.
Queenstown. Belfast and GLASGOW. Sz360 10
Apply TO +. r. MCGOWAN, go Congress
street. J. B. HEATING. room 4. First Nation
Cougress street and Congress square Hotel, or
DAVID TORRANCE q CO., Montreal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01

pFrRorT-wnest quoted at TAO for cash
Wnites cash Red 1t 7<ci May 7<ci July 7sAc.
ToLEDo-W wheat highcr--czsh 7thct Aug
T1sso, Msy ct 7&1foi July 81 7311c-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01
Boston MARKET.

Boston Markee.
BOSTON. May 81 ieo0-rns following are
to-aays quslA..1.i> At rrSs,stons. ssn.s
~
spring patents 70a4 so
Winter pzscnls. 80 "a 10
Clear and sfragnI BID ~ 90
Corn steamer yellow 46sAc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01

HkA4a.
The following quotations represent the pay
ing prices In this Markett
low anu 1Wofos
Bulls a1u BtaRr. . ss.sssssssOJ
Skins-No qualify. sss........s...loc
EoS ,.... .'ssss 1853
NOS .sssssss......s @ Q
. . .
Retail Groeers' sas.r Market.
Portland market-cut loaf 10; confectioners
Of sc ;powdered &C &c; granulatsd at %, coffee
crushed &c ;yellow g..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01
Notice to Mariners.

N0tIco To MnFihefbs
OFFICE OF THE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR.
FIRST DISTRICT,
Portland. Ne. May 81. 1900.
] little Harbor, N. II.
Frosrs Point Ledge buoy, NO !. black spar.
reported adrift March ], was replaced May ~
Jerry's Ledge buoy. No 2, red spar, reported
adrift March 10. WAS replaced May -.
BY ORDER OF the Lighthouseboard.
J,k COGSWELL,
Commander. u. 8. N.
Inspector LIST. L. II. DtsI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01

Mtdate sf<esk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01

Esrspssn hzsrtsss
CBy reisxrnphJ
LONDON Mag 81. Iese-onsoin eloeed ~
fo91s fW mos<y ana i33 rfe foF secoune
LIvKRPoOf., May 81. feoo.-Ths Cotton
ooo haies-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01

EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Sid I'm Newport News 3fst sch Geo K wal
colt, SWEET Portland.
Cid at Norfolk 3isf sch Charles davenport
Pinkham, for Portland.
Passed Highland Light 3lst sch Clara Good
win Pinkham, Newport News Tor Poruands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-31
Priests silver Jubilee.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, May 30.-The twenty
fifth anniversary of the Rev. Father A.
Oster, of St. Bartholomew Church, was
celebrated here last evening, a jubilee re-
ception being held in the schoolrooms at s
o'clock, which was largely attended by the
membership OF the church. The following
visiting clergymen are present: Rev.
Fathers Schne,l, of Terre Haute; Scheideler.
of Indianapolis; Alerding, of Indianapolis;
Guthneck, of Madison: Scope, of Madison;
Conrad, of Shelbyville; Obercht, of Louis
vile, and Mr.. John Hirth, of Louisville.
who was a fellow-student of Rev. Oster's.
at Strasbourg. This morning at 10 o'clock a
special mass was celebrated, and at noon
a banquet was given at the parsonage to
the visiting churchmen. The Rev. A. Oster
was born in Alsace, in 1852. and at the age
of fourteen he began his study at Stras-
bourg. where he remained until 1873, when
he finished philosophy and theology. In
1873 he was drafted into the German army.
but, being a Frenchman, he deserted and
came to America, where he continued his
studies for the priesthood, and was or
dained priest in 1875, at indianapolis. His
first charge was az Evansville, and later
at Vincennes, Cambridge City and Column
bus. He came here fifteen years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-31
Three Christian Families M~assacred
by the Boxers.

PEKING. May 9-From all parts of the
surrounding country news is constantly ar
irving OF fresh atrocities committed by the
"Boxers." Three Christian families were
massacred at Shan-Lan-Ying. sixty miles
from Picking. Friday. May .. Only two
escaped.
A representative OF the Associated Press
visited Fang-Tai this morning and found
the place occupied by a battalion of troops.
The whole railroad station. work shops and
locomotive sheds were Quilted and much
rolling stock was destroyed, including the
imperial palace car. Large godowns
lChinese warehouses; full Of valuable mer-
chandise were burned after having been
looted by the rioters. The damage done is
estimated at half a million taels. The
n~eighboring villagers seem TO have joined
in the attack, showing that the movement
is not confined to the Boxers" Eight
rioters who were captured will be decapi-
tated- Riding through the south gate of
Picking the correspondent found the road
inside the walls lined with troops. who
greeted the traveller and his party with a
fusillade of stones. The whole country is
much excited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-31
LAW SCHOOL GRADUATES.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO, Ind, May 3O.-Attorney
General w. L. Taylor deliyered the adj
dress to the graduates at the commence
ment exercises of the Northern Indiana
Law School tonight. The address was
suitable not only to the occasion which
called it forth. but to the day on which it
was delivered. Astounding in references to
the patriotic observances which have TAX
en- place throughout the land. A striking
paragraph of the address was that, in the
midst of a discussion of present legal con-
ditions and practice, in which the speaker
said:
1.-The brief has largely-I think too large
law of the case is settled up on the plead
ings, and thousands of cases that formerly
were passed upon by the jury are now de-
termined by the court without a trial"
In closing. he said: Let fidelity to truth,
fidelity to clients and fidelity to the cause
of justice be and remain in your hearts.
as imperishable as marble and as dear as
life itself"
Fully $500 persons were present. Judge
Robinson, of the Indiana Appellate Court,
presided. President Brown conferred the
degrees. The exercises closed with an adj
dress by NJ. l.. De Motto. dean of the
school. The following were graduated. rep
~resenting seventeen States: John Bledsoe
Bailey. Earle r. Barnes, John ]. Barrett.
LOuuen IL. bOnlDeTBeT, ~. "A. DOOi1HOWeT,
j. p. Beuscher. Archie l.. Calderhead.
Thomas f. Campbell, Frank Cardwell,
Walter s. Clark, Norman c. Darnell, Will
son b. Decker, Ulysses S. Eby. Ambrose
Elliott. Arthur F. Farrar. William s. Flint,
August j. Friese, Garfield A. Garrett.
Grant N. Gilbert, Hans ]. Halyorson,
Thomas M. Harold, Edward H. Hartwig,
Freeman A. Hollett, Elizabeth Holste,
Charles A. Kading. Cyrus A. Lantz. Calvin
c. Lory, Daniel +. McGonagle, Latt +.
Mclaughlin. William N. Martin, Lewis G.
Mensch, Harry NJ. Miller, Timothy w. Nor
rissey, Guy NJ. Olds. William /. Pfueger,
Julius Rasmussen, Marcus w. Robbins,
Thomas J. Russell, John G. Savage, Albert
F.. Shartel. Samuel Smith, Carl c.. Smith,
Maurice Smith, Samuel Sterling, Robert A.
Storm, Samuel A. Sweetmen, Charles A.
Taylor, Orville A. Thomas. Clyde r. Thurl-
well, William j. Tuomey, William s. Tur-
man, George H. Van Horn, Arlie E. Wick
izer. Robert A. Wilcox, Louis o. Williams,
Paul j. Winter, James c.. Youdan. Herman
p. Yung, Martin T. O'Brien, Vene Boomer,
Fred j. Byers, James L. Bynum, Joseph
NJ. Guerrettaz, Walter S. Mills, Jeremiah
w. Moffatt, John Logan Price, Henry
Slade, Jesse w. Snyder, Samuel l.. Trabue,
William B. Watson, d. Frank Wright,
Fauna Bell Wright
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-31
SHOOTING At BARTONIA
YOUNG MAN FATALLY WOUNDED By
AN ANGRY FATHER.
Attentions to His Daughter Resented
Law school Graduates-Siiver
Jubilee of Priest.
to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
UNION CITY, Ind. May 30.-Thi after
noon, in the village of Bartonia, five miles
south of here, William Moorman, aged for
ty years, fatally shot Charles Stevens, aged
twenty-four. Trouble has been brewing be-
tween the two men, who are prominent in
the community. for several years, caused
by S~tevens's attentions to Moorman's
daughter. the father having ordered the
young man from his premises several
times.
The feud became more bitter last fall
while Mr.. Norman was threshing. Stew
ems was accidentally hurt while crossing
Moorman's field, and the latter refused to
allow his men TO help the injured man.
Since then there have been several encoun-
tiers.
To-day Stevens was passing a blacksmith
shop, when Norman came out behind him
and fired three shots, the last striking
Stevens in the back, the bullet ranging
downward into the pelvis. After the shoot
ing Moorman placed his wife and two chill
dren in a carriage, and. taking them to a
relative near the State line he fled into
Ohio, ak0 has as yet not been arrested.