davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-04

Ton Thousand Native Converts Killed ny
Chinese.

I.o>poN. Aug. 4. According 10 The
Daily ENpre,>, camhlesrains from Che
Foo announce that the imperial troops,
advancing 10 oppose the relief force.
have completely wiped out "A Christian
town near Pckin. killing five foreign
prics,. and -. 900 native Christians
From shanghai The DAILY Express
In. received confirmation OF the report
ed murder Of - missionaries III the
nroylnc, II Shansi. with the additional
information that English women
were dragged out Of the mission by n
Chinese mob. VINO beheadtu them III
the streets of Chu Chou.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-04
FOR w h0Opin. Cough

Both my children were taken With
s hooping cough" writes Mrs. q. r..
button. Of Danv.lle. II. "A small bottle
I I'olays Honey md Tar gave such
rell.f that used a - cart bottle, which
saved ne "A doctors b!it," Nothing else
- good
('Vr.t% ~suI*Ty
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-04
Russia borrowing In America,

IoNpuN, Aug. 4.--Ihc st. Petersburg
corr. Iondont Of The Daily Exprcs,
says nat Prince Nochteoskv viii leave
isT america III few day, Oh impor-
tant financial business dealing with "a
hew an winch Russia Is negotiating
Ia IL Jnitcl States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-04
AL. Flank the Alltcs.

Nrw York. Aug. "A di-p"aeh ~
IT,. Herald from Shanghai says: trust
worthy information reaches =" ,,,m,.
chinese troops are steadily na'a",,"n
northwnrd from the Yang Sc 'a'.,i ;.
aud ,lso toward south and may "''"'A
.,,a N,pk the European armies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-04

Omaha exposition. It is claimed that
5000 was the price Of each woman and
that they have been held in captivity
ior nearly two years. Acting Mayor
Walker has instructed the police Off
Gals u liberatc the women.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-04
DEFEATED THE CHINESE.
Ru..iaus Engage u Force of Four Thou
smnd ut Hung Hun.

smnd ut Hung Hun.
ST PrrERsRvRG, Aug. 4-Gcncral
Grudckon telcgraphs from khabrovsk.
Aug. /, that IA Ho,chkiss and 10 other
guns were captured at Hung Hun 10y
,he Russians. who. s.orming the fort.
r.ss Monday. July 3. drove 1000 Chi
n,se before ,hcm.
An official dispatch says: Blagovctch.
.psk WAR again bombarled Wedno sday.
Auy. /. L is added that the Russian
steamer Sclcnga while assisting i'll the
defense Of Aigun was seriously dam
nrcd by Chinese shells.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-04

Four Chinese Women Ordered Set at LsS-
crty by hicngos Mayor.
CHICAGO. Aug. -Four Chinese
women are reported to have been pur.
chased by Chicago Cinnamon. and, It is
SAID. are being held rs slaves. The
womon were among the number eX.
h,bi,od in the Chinese theatcr ut the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-04

TIE Tread o' people With weak iungs
who eu,I-r from stnbhord coughs l. con-
sump'I3r. toley's Honey hId Tar. II
tnken u time. cures the cold. heals ri 1
strer1 < ans the lungs ard always cures
iDoip-nt consumption.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-04
Deadlock still Continues.

JAch h>pNvIllE, LIS, Aug. 4-The
dead. X n the sixteenth district Dem.
ocrat!c conventlou continues, tfe ia. lots
being ,akcu during the day without a
nomination The total mum Der vi bal.
Ots c.-; 80 far is 2,VS1.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-04
"'FE SUGGESTIONS.

~, "'hi, to Secretary
|Asp,, nays Answer.
Go.dao...N Y Ang. !. Consul Gen.
ida fo 'a' cabled Secretary
tsihe .oc,'ed '''"red to Lii Hung
Fassue.a.'''Fy answer 10 the
p b. 4e,sen'' ''''h that the attack ON
pug tr,o ''H IN consideration Of
Ch nnni., ''uhicatlon with tho
I 10 na'',; ''%r'- Ii Hung Chang
['U' bpr n,n ~ comment upon tho
r. 'uevc,,' 'y''''tcly began to nd.
E~stons on ,hs 'S cooking to further
- we same point.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-04
''A' + GREAT CREDIT.
'lN". the United StR%es
!. ""'tng on IcL,u.

''''' tho United states
"r Moving On r.L,n.
~ The National Zci.
''.t'''Hg article on America
.sw ''.'r'1ont upon Pckin has
kea s1AlY began America mn.
e,4ly F'eN great credit. I'm.
Y, a.'"r the first direct news
k,., :, As"r. tho United State,
|sn,l vas received "a com,nunicn.
N u was irmly regarded nj NH
mss '''lngton as authentic). MIR.
Eoa,.,, "''A al earncstness tina.
laa.d cry for help absolutely
|sa. ''Ay rchcf. II even seemed
|a'r :. '.'' tAr american secretary
b. "F'"'nrd the thought 81
h, :, AF"Iy American exm d,,;on
necessary. F."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-04

hrm.n- that rlor existed. involving
the Simultaneous ASA sslnatlon q King
Hun. l-.r, anc Queen Marghcrita.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-04
BRESCI'S ACCOMPLICE.

lie Declares Plot Included Aksassination
"f Queen Margherra.
NV YORK, Aug. '.-Information
from Rome is printed here to the effect
tsat antonio Lana, arrested as an ac.
COMP Of Ereecl, has confessed, at.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-04
CAL SED \ SENSATION.

CHr.ts. : HuTL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
COURT IN FORT WAYNE.
Judge Baker and His Omcial Reti.
nue. Will Go There.

The United States Court will be removed
to Fort Wayne tomorrow for a few days
session, in accordance with one of the prac-
tees which distinguish federal tribunals
from those of a State. Those who will
form the party, which leaves Indianapolis
tomorrow morning. are United States
Judge Baker, Clerk Noble c.. Butler, AS
sistant District Attorney Lafollette, with
Clarence Nichols, his clerk, United States
Marshal Kercheval and Capt. Thomas F.
Halls, United States secret service officer.
There will be no civil suits TO be heard by
the court and jury, hence the time of
Judge Baker and the officials of his court
will be occupied in trying Offenders against
the federal statutes. Captain Halls will
be the prosecuting witness in five counter
felt cases. Three Button men, Sherman
Ripple, A. T.. Oldfather and Henry Levin.
will be tried on the charge of passing
raised bills. Each of these men is a sa-
loon keeper by occupation. Henry Brede-
meir and Charles Sheets. who were arrest
ed in Fort Wayne some time ago for pass
ing counterfeit bills, are the other two de-
endants whose presence in the Federal
Court at Fort Wayne this week will be
due to the detective work of Captain Halls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
A FLOWER FESTIVAL.
1t Will he Given This Week at the
First Baptist Church.

All arrangements have been completed
for the flower festival to be given by the
Ladies' Social Circle of the First Baptist
Church, which opens Tuesday evening and
continues through Wednesday, closing with
the entertainment Wednesday night.
Among those who will participate in the
opening entertainment are Mr.. Everett Ly-
man Weier, Miss Ethel May Phelps, Miss
Clara Katharine Schumm, Mrs. William
Perkins and Miss Florence Atkins. The en-
tertainment is under the direction of mrs.
Harriet Augusta Prunk, and the partici-
pants, with the exception of Miss Atkins,
are pupils of her school. The various
booths and the hostesses n the flower
they represent are as follows: Art and
Oriental booth, Mrs. o. j. Dearborn, Mrs.
Arthur d. Gates, Mrs. W.. G.. Perkins
and Mrs. Nora Norris. The decoration will
be poppies. The hostesses will serve tea
every afternoon. Candy booth. daffodils and
%violets, Mrs. Frank N. Fitzgerald and Mrs.
w. l.. Horne; Christmas and doll booth,
American Beauty roses, Mrs. Norbert Land
graf and Miss Cora Parry; linen and hand
kerchief booth, pink roses, Mrs. A. d.
Reeder, Mrs. c.. A. Harvey and Mrs. a. M.
Noe; practical booth, chrysanthemums,
er; toilet articles, Mrs. T.. +. Harrington
and Mrs. William Daggett. The fair will
open Monday evening with a 6 o'clock din
ner in charge of Mrs. A j.. Ferguson and
Mrs. Louise Carroll. The Wednesday noon
dinner will be in charge of Mrs. Albert
Ogle. Mrs. G. V. Wooden and Mrs. f.. B.
Sharpe. TIL Sunday-school class of Mrs.
Wilmoth will have the OLD Oaken Bucket
booth in the center of the room.
The officers of the Social Circle have
charge of the affair, and they include Mrs.
ID. M. Parry. president, and Mrs. Mary
Woodsmall, Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs. j. b.
Mccoy and Mrs. ]. D.. George.
The Cook Book which will be offered for
sale at the practice booth is very attractive.
The cover is of imitation alligator skin,
decorated with a poster girl holding an
armful of chrysanthemums. The book has
been compiled by Mrs. Mary A. Woodsmall,
Mrs. Thomas Harrington, Mrs. Harvey and
Mrs. Mary Maxwell Knippenberg, and con-
tains 200 pages. Rev. Thomas j. Villers con-
tributes an original poem and a number of
blank pages are left near the cover for new
recipes. The recipes have been contributed
by the ladies of the Baptist Church and
their friends and have all been tested. a
turkey dinner will be served on Tuesday
evening from 6 to Z o'clock and a noon
dinner for the business men on Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
SHE MADE A VAIN APPEAL
GOVERNOR MOUNT NOT TO BE
swAYED BY HIS EMOTIONS.
Mrs. John W.. Higgins Pleads with
the Executive to Pardon
Her Husband.

Mrs. John NJ. Higgins, wife of the council
man now incarcerated In the Indiana State
Prison, accompanied by her two children
and the sister of Mr.. Higgins. called at The
Statehouse yesterday afternoon and made
an eloquent though vain appeal to Governor
Mount for her husbands pardon.
The Governor was just leaving his Office
when Mrs. Higgins, with a little tot cling
ing TO both her hands, met him at the door
and begged him for an audience. Without
a moments hesitation Governor Mount re-
quested her to be seated and asked her
with great kindliness to tell him what she
wanted. The scene that followed was a
very affecting one, and there was a suspi-
cion Of moisture in the eyes OF every one
present. Mrs. Higgins begged Governor
Mount to grant her husband a pardon my
husband is innocent said Mrs. Higgins.
land is being IA the scapegoat for 9TH
ers that should be punished in his place. L
know that John is innocent, Governor, and
L want you to let him come back to me
and the children. He is all we have, and
1t will be impossible for US to get along
without him. If John don't come back to
US our little HON will soon be taken ava
from us and the children and myself will
be turned out into the streets" For more
than a quarter of an hour Mrs. Higgins
pleaded with the Governor for the liberty
of her unfortunate husband, but it was all
in vain. The Governor was very much
moved by her pathetic appeal and told Mrs.
Higgins that he deeply sympathized with
her in her trouble. 1T is such cases as
these" said he, that make the duties of
this office at times almost intolerable. 1
am sincerely sorry for you, Mrs. Higgins,
and for your children, as L am sorry for
any one that is placed in like circum-
stances, but l cannot allow my sympathies
to interfere with my duty. Your husband
was convicted In the Criminal Court of this
county by twelve of his peers, and ii is not
for me to assume that he did not have "a
fair trial. This office is not to be controlled
by my emotions, but by my sense of justice
and right. If you can bring me satisfactory
evidence that your husband did not have a
fair trial, or that there is any new testi-
mony which would tend to prove his inno-
cence, / would feel 1t my duty to interfere
in his behalf, but under the present circum-
stances i am compelled to deny your appli-
cation" AT the conclusion of her interview
With the Governor Mrs. Higgins thanked
him for his courtesy, and with bowed head
and tear-stained face left the room, accom-
panied by her children and sister-in-law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
VISIT TO INSTITUTIONS
THE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE HAS
COMPLETED A WEEKS WORK.
samuel r.. Artman Gives His Impress
sions OF Places yisited-This
Weeks Itinerary.

Samuel r. Artman, candidate for speaker
of the Indiana House of Representatives,
and member of the committee appointed
by Governor Mount to investigate the fnan-
cial needs of the different state institu-
tons and make a report on the same to
the General Assembly, was in the city last
night. Representative John H. James and
Senator Fremont Goodwine are the other
members of the committee. Senator Good
wine is chairman.
The committee completed its first weeks
work yesterday. During the week the Sol
diers' Home, at Lafayette, Purdue Univer-
sity, the State Prison and the Northern
Hospital for the Insane were visited. Mr..
Artman said, last night, that the commit
tee was not prepared to discuss the ques-
ton of what the institutions visited last
week really needed in the way Of appropri-
atoms, even If the members of the COM
mittee had made up their minds in regard
to the matter. The Soldiers Home has
asked for a specific appropriation of q 5000,
and Purdue University wants $l55, 600 to ex-
pend on an agricultural building and as
sembly hall. A specific appropriation of
SIS. 900 is asked for by the Northern Prison
management, and for the Northern Hospi-
tai for the Insane a specific u OF S45.OU
is wanted.
"As to the merit of these claims" said
Mr.. Artman last night, II can pass no
opinion at this time. / can say, however.
and / think the other members of the COM
mittee will bear me out in the assertion,
hat the management of the institutions
we have visited thus FAR seems very salts
factory. The institutions appear to be we'll
kept, and there is no cause for criticism.
We think the discipline at the Northern
prfCOn iC o6Dptrnh1o NN0rd0n Shtdalar lG
very enthusiastic in the work. DR.. Rogers,
superintendent of the Northern Hospital
for the Insane, at Logansport, is surely an
all-round man in his work, and that insti-
tuition seems TO be in frst-class shape"
On Tuesday of this week the committee
will begin It's work at the State Normal
at Terre Haute, and from there will GO
to the Southern Hospital at Evansville. The
Indiana Reformatory will be the next In
stitution visited, and the weeks work will
be wound up at the State University at
Bloomington. Governor-elect Durbin is Wis
iting the institutions with the committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
COMMITTEES NAMED.
They Will Solicit Funds for Christi
mas street Decorations.

At a meeting of business men at the
Commercial Club yesterday there was an
informal discussion of the suggestion made
some time ago that there be a general IL
Elimination of the downtown streets of In
dianapolis preceding and during the Christ
mas holidays. The following committees
were appointed to secure the necessary
funds:
North Pennsylvania street. Ohio to Mar
ket-Alex. Stewart, Albert Metzger.
North Pennsylvania street, Market to
W~ashington-H. j. Huber, Charles +.
Mayer.
Washington street, Alabama to Delaware
w. II. Messenger, Gus Rocker.
Washington street. Delaware TO Pennsyl-
vania-George V~onnegut, Mr.. Solomon, of
the Globe.
Washington street, from Pennsylvania to
M~eridian-North side, c.. II. Badger, Paul
Krauss; south side, E.. K. Chapman,
George Bliss.
Washington street, from Meridian to Ili-
nois-North side, III. z. WATSON, Henry
Kahn; south side, Ferd Mayer, Fred Ayres.
Washington street, from Illinois TO Cap
itol avenue-F. II. Rupert and Joseph
Wineman.
Washington street, from Capitol avenue
TO Senate. A. Everett and II. T. Condo.
Washington street, from Senate avenue
to West-G. A. Efroymson and H. f.
Rhine.
Illinois street, from Washington street
to Market. A. Rim and Henry Smith.
1t is proposed, among other decorations,
to have arches of electric lamps. inter-
twined with evergreens, at several of the
main crossings of Washington street. The
present plans decorations on
Washington street, between Alabama and
Missouri streets; on Illinois street, between
Market and Washington: on Pennsylvania,
between Ohio and Washington, and on
Massachusetts avenue. from Pennsylvania
TO Alabama street Ii is estimated that
the expense will be 90 cents a front foot on
the streets where the Examinations are
made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
NEW COMMITTEES
WILL HAVE CHARGE OF THE COLUM-
BIA CLUB PROGRAMME.
A Meeting of the Executive Commit
tee to Further the Ar
engagements.

The chairman of the two large commit
tees on arrangements for the festivities
attending the dedication of the Columbia
Club building yesterday appointed an ex-
ecutive committee in two sections, which
will nave entire charge of the programme.
The women's section is composed of Mrs.
II. s.. New. chairman; Mrs. Hervey Bates,
sr., Mrs. c.. w. Fairbanks. Mrs. c. S.
Denny and Mrs. David Wallace. DIR.
Franklin w. Hays is chairman of the mems
section of the committee. The other men,
bers are Chalmers Brown, Sam d. Miller.
Charles Martindale and II. c.. Adams.
This executive committee met last night
with John b. ,Cockrum, president of the
club. and decided that the reception to be
given in the new clubhouse on Dec. II
should be confined to member OF the club
and their families exclusively. On tina
evening the president and officers of the
club, and the reception committee of the
club, with their ladies, will be the receiv-
ing party. On New Years afternoon there
will be a reception to those citizens of the
city who may have cards of admission,
which will be furnished by members of the
club.
3 will be in the hands OF such committees
as may be selected by the executive COM
mittee appointed yesterday. At the meet
ing last night the following invitation COM
mittee was appointed for the various func-
tons to be given by the club: ]. w. Fesler,
Clarence Kenyon, Edward Daniels, Mrs.
George C.. Hit and Mrs. Otto Hasselman.
At the banquet, which the club will give
on Dec. 81, the addresses will be delivered
by indian orators. IL is hoped that Gen.
eral Harrison, Senators Fairbanks and
Beverage, Representative Overstreet and
other prominent men of the State may be
present.
The new clubhouse was brilliantly light
ed and thrown open to the public last night,
and there were many visitors during the
evening. Tonight after 6 o'clock the build
ing will again be open to the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.
Annual Meeting of the Association to
BE Held on Dec. 20.

The annual meeting Of the Commercial
Travellers Association of Indiana will be
held in this city on Dec. %. The evening
OF Dec. IS the commercial travellers will
give a banquet and ball at the Propylaeum.
For these events the following officers and
committees have been selected:
Chairman-E. r. Robbins.
Secretary-W. II. Henly.
Treasurer-A. A Womack.
Hall Committed. Caylor and j. III.
Newman.
Invitations-J. ]. Human, w. II. Mich
olas, +. A. Gregory, NJ. T.. Maddox, G.. 5.
Tevis and Carey Mcpherson.
Reception-W. II. Wright. W. D. Cooper,
c. j. Sherman, ID. W.. Coffin. T.. j. Cook.
] Caylor, II. F. Henly, ]. C. Norris. =.
Whittier, ]. H. Stubbs, V. w. Woodland, III.
If. Gates, +. e. Floyd, w. l.. Miller, NJ.
Z. Lynch, /. a. Jones, Charles Copeland,
w. c. Beckman, j. w. Muir, w. A. Sher-
man. VI. II. Condit and John Dugan.
Entertainment5C. a. Ross, 4. +. Wells
and +. c. Gardner.
FloOr-R. Harris. l.. w. Cooper. Ed Fin
ney. j. Z. Vleet, w. Stalcup, W. II. Young
ling, II. NJ. Haldeman, Bert Cox. II. G.
Moore. Bert Essex, p. b. Trone n r. II.
McClelland.
Refreshments-C. W. Patten and w. II.
Rhodehamel.
Printing-w. A. Bristor, A. A. womack
and A. Il. Conkle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
NEW zoo ATTRACTIONS.
Several New Things VIII he Shown
There This Week.

Several interesting and novel changes
will be noted in the arenic programme of
the Zoo during the new week. which begins
tomorrow morning. The most notable of
these will be the appearance of the dane
ing and wrestling bear "Fatima." The re-
markable boxing horse Cora will he seen
for the first time in this city. This animal
is said TO be educated TO advance. strike.
guard and get away" much after the
fashion of a human prize fighter. Mile.
Dorine and her finely-trained panthers and
Senior jose Barrios with his thrilling lion
tableaux will remain this week only. The
Illustrated song, MA Tiger Lily" sung by
a man in the arena with a full-grown
Royal Bengal tiger at his side, promises
TO be a strong attraction.
The voting contest. by which a name will
be obtained for the ~chimpanzee. is exciting
great interest. Mr.. Harry r. Potter. one
of the resident managers of the Zoo. leaves
tomorrow morning for Milwaukee, to
superintend the opening of a similar enter
prise in that city under the Bostock man
agement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
AT TOMLINS0N HALL TODAY.
Carpenters VIII BE Busy Preparing
for Faneiers' Exhibit.
no EAST WASHINGTON sTRI

To-day will witness n scene OF activity at
Tomiinson Hall, when the preliminary
work OF installing the coops and cages nee
essary for the great combination show will
Be begun. Carpenters and a corps of other
men viii be engaged all day in getting the
floor space properly arranged to greet the
incoming consignments. many of which
will arrive to-day. Among these will be a
carload Of high-class poultry from Shelby
Vile.
The outlook is particularly bright and
the show. though unusually large, will be
fully installed by s o'clock tomorrow
night. after which hour no entries will be
accepted. The public will be admitted after
Z o. m. Tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
PERMANENT INJUNCTION.
Charles III. Rosskamp Willingly Signs
an Agreement.

Charts II. Rosskamp. manager of the Chi
cago Stock Company. was permanently en-
icined by the United States Circuit Court
Yesterday from further presentation of
1.-The M~iddleman." a comedy written Ly
Henry Arthur Jones, the English play
wright. This was the termination of the
suit instituted in the Federal Court Friday
night by Attorney NJ. NJ. Schlesinger, Of
New York, on behalf of Daniel Frohman.
the particulars of which We're given IN
Yesterdays Journal. Rosskamp yielded
gracefully when confronted by the papers
in the case at Connersville yesterday. and
willingly signed an agreement permitting
the Injunction TO be issued without his
Dresence in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
Not sure About the Turnip..

Justice Smock yesterday took under adj
visement a case which caused him some
worry and no little amusement. Hiram
Bacon sued Henry Wishmeyer ct al. for
damages, alleging that the defendants
cows had destroyed a quantity of growing
turnips, worth $75. The plaintiff took the
stand and said the patch had an area of
one acre. He presented six witnesses, and
successfully they testified that there was
less than an acre, each witness putting the
area less than his predecessor. The last
witness said he did not believe there were
any turnips there at all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
Agent. NOTIFIED TO Omit.

The auditor of State received q telegram
yesterday afternoon from J.. N. Hutchin-
son, secretary. of the Lima. o.. Corpora
tive Company. hat has been operating
with such good effect in Indiana during
the last sixty days. and whose business
comes within the meaning OF Attorney
General Tayior's opinion respecting the IL
legality Of such organizations. saying that
the company had notified all OF its agents
In Indiana to cease doing business.