davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-02
LEGAL.
SCRANTON CITY, rwENrl ETH WARD tcoNrlNUEp

o-c.c>o.-oc..cc-c--.c-c.-c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25

Things the Police See and Hear in
Their Rounds.

The police said their experience was not
much different from that of almost every
night. 1t was new, however, to one who
witnessed il.
The officers had warrants for several
boys residing in a tough quarter, their res
idence being only approximately given.
They stopped at one house about 1 a. m.
and inquired, after arousing the inmates,
"Who lives here?' 1t was not the family
they wanted. Those whose slumbers had
been so rudely disturbed said the family
lived in the two-story house opposite. In
the house designated there had been heard
a noise and there was noticed quick shift
ing of lights in the several rooms on the
second floor. The officers went up by the
rear stairway and found a young man,
partly dressed, reading. He said it was his
brother they wanted, but he was not there.
The mother appeared, lightly clad, upon
the scene. She at once assumed a manner
and tone particularly aggravating.
Here's the bread pan" she said, as a
search of the house was begun; 'you
better look in it. You can look out of the
window if you want to. I'll lift the table
cloth if you want to look under it. You
better look in this closet if you don't be-
lieve what we tell you. The other side OF
the house is vacant and there's the key or
the wall, so help yourself" The officers
were angry, and one said: Here, lady
you better not get gay: l know you OF
old" This was the match for the finder
and the old woman began jumping about
the rooms and wildly throwing her arms
You know me of old? What's that you
are saying? Where's my husband. Here
--, d'you hear what this man says tC
me-knows me of oldi' and off to her hus.
bands bedroom she went. Here, get up
I'll show this man he can't talk to me lik
that" and the sounds that came from the
other room indicated that the woman wa:
enforcing her order by use of her fists
The husband came out. His show of indig
nation did not last long. He and the DO
liceman knew each other. The man was &
barrel-house loafer and had been ii
trouble. He began trying to quiet his wife
Meanwhile the search of the house haC
continued. The "boy wanted was no
found, having been well secreted or sen
from the place while the officers wer,
finding out who lived in the other house
They retired amidst the cursing of tn,
various members of the family and TIL
warrant was returned to headquarters foI
service at another time or by the day po
lice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25
MISSIONARIES IN INDIA.
Miss Adelaide Gail Frost Tells of
Their Work.

In the evening. at the Central Christian
Church, Miss Adelaide Gail Frost, u mis-
sionary from India, spoke on the work the
missionaries nave been doing in that far
away land. She has been stationed at Ma
hoba in the southern part of India for over
five years, and in that time she says the
missionaries have accomplished a great
deal of good. India is the most densely
populated country in the world with the ex-
ception of China, and because of the man
ner in which the people live in the villages
the missionaries have been able to get their
attention There is a great opportunity,
she says, for evangelistic work in India and
she is anxious to see the time come when
more missionaries will be sent to that coun-
try to help uplift the heathens.
During the famine. the missionaries were
able to become better acquainted with the
natives because the latter applied TO them
for help, at all hours of the day. They
craved salt and instead of saying anything
looked good TO them they said IL looked
salty to them. The missionaries deprived
themselves of sugar in order to buy salt
for the furnishing natives who would rush
for the salt in droves. Since the mission
aries have aided the people during the
famine they are now welcome in any OF the
villages: Miss Frost says she will never
forget the %agonizing cries she heard around
her from the natives who were suffering
the pangs of hunger.
In Mahoba there has been one convert
who is quite influential with the natives
and Miss Frost has hopes that he will in
fuence many other natives to believe in
Jesus. This man has withstood many per-
secutions and has been stoned by other ma
tives because he believed i'm Jesus. The
natives worship many gods and use beads
while praying. saying over and over again
the names of their gods. The COW is wor-
SHIPPED by nearly all of them because il is
the belief that the cow is the mother of the
people in the world. Within a radius of
two miles of Mahoba. Miss Frost says there
are over 100 temples and shrines in ruins
and she believes that the reign of supersti-
ton and idolatry that has been In exist
ence for centuries will be oyerthrown. She
met with a widow who spent her time
| travelling from one shrine to another tryine
10 secure peace and IL was not until she
/ met the Christian missionaries that she felt
at rest. While only a few of the natives
| believe in Jesus she says IL wont be long
/ until there will be many more converts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25
A RIOT WAS IMMINENT
EDDY-STREET CROwD SURROUNDED
A "RELIGIOUs" CAR.
The Police Called ia Queu the
TroubIe-Thc Wagon Driver
Was Obstinate.

The bicycle police were sent out late
yesterday afternoon on a riot call from
Merrill and Eddy streets. Several hundred
MEMBERS of the Eddy-street Jewish fac
ton had surrounded the evangelists'
wagon which has been about town for a
number OF days and refused to allow il and
its signs which were said to be obnoxious
to the Jews TO pass further south on Eddy
street. The driver of the wagon persisted
and for a time there was danger of per-
sonal injury to the occupants of the wagon
The crowd gathered closely about it and
endeavored to overturn it by rocking. When
the police came in sight the crowd gathered
about them and the driver of the wagon
took advantage of the absence of the
obstruction and proceeded south on Eddy
street. A few minutes later he was COM
ing north on Illinois street. The wagon has
a large covered box or bed. presenting an
appearance similar TO that of a lunch
wagon which has frequented the streets for
many months. Inside sits an old man and
with him are two girls and a colored
woman. The wagon bears a number of BAN
ners referring 70 religious topics and the
announcement is made that books are free
TO those who ask for them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25
BUSINESS.
Many People Brought Here and Many
Taken Away During the Day.

An unusual crowd was at the Union Sta
ton until IL o'clock last light. The sta
ton began to fill up early in the evening
about the time out-of-town excursions were
scheduled to arrive, and the crowd was
kept to its normal standing by people flock
ing to the station to meet friends who had
gone way on excursions. There were ex-
cursions to Rochester over the l.. e. & w.
and Cincinnati and Lafayette over the Big
Four. Five trains brought crowds from
Peoria, Sandusky and Michigan City over
the L. Z. * w, from Terre Haute over the
Big Four and from Cincinnati over the c.,
III. & ID. A CROWD was also brought here
by the l., ID. & w. excursion from Decatur
to Cincinnati. which stopped over and
caught the train late last night going back
10 Decatur. The Rochester excursion was
TO a colored X. of p. affair. and last night
there were almost as many colored people
at the station TO meet the excursion as had
gone away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25
TWO RAGGED TARTARS


The young mans associations in the bus
mess world had raised him somewhat.
above his former station He was, how
ever, when not dressed in his Sunday toys
a true type from the Bungaloo quarter
of indianapolis and when not restrained
by the presence of those who always con-
duct themselves in a becoming manner.
his early training asserted itself. One day
he emerged from an East Washington
street saloon. a few feet from the door
he met two girls. Neither was over sixteen.
Such girls though. Their hair was I'M
combed. their faces dirty, their dresses
filthy. ragged and frightfully fitted; their
shoes covered with mud and full of holes.
The originals OF the New York Bowery
type. as pictured. would have taken second
prize In competition In a gruf and ban
tering tone the young man said to. the
girls. s'Where yer goin' tor Their reply
] was ready. Without raising their eyes. with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
THE INITIATION OF A CLASS OF
FIFTY CANDIDATES..
Cincinnati, Louisville and Indiana
Cities Represented-Banquet
I'm the Evening.

Scores of members of the Knights of CO.
iumbus from different cities in the State,
and Cincinnati and Louisville were in the
city yesterday to attend the initiation Of
a class OF fifty candidates. nearly all of
whom are residents of indianapolis. The
knights met at the Denison Hotel at 10
o'clock in the morning and attended high
mass at st. Johns Catholic Church in a
body The limitations were begun in the
Red Mems hall at 2 o'clock in the after
noon and when they were concluded late
I'm the evening the crowd adjourned to the
Denison, where a banquet was served.
The candidates for initiation were taken
through the first three degrees in the aft
ernoon- The work of the first degree was
given by the Louisville team and the sec
ond by the Cincinnati initiating team. The
third degree was given by NJ. McNally, of
Pittsburg. district deputy supreme knight,
assisted by o A. Meighan, state warden
OF Pennsylvania. and the corps. Prominent
members of the order throughout the State
were in attendance TO witness the
work of the visiting Initiating teams.
Those who were in the class In
itIated we're: William Schweters. La
Idyettts n. =. u. fTlSZ, ~. NJ. LOney,
Frank NJ. Ryan. John ]. Cleary, John j.
Murphy and Daniel a Reagan. of Terre
Haute: IL. II. Roseman. of Bedford;
Thomas A. LaveIle, OF Anderson: Henry
A. Ruban, of New Castle. and the fol-
lowing from Indianapolis: Thomas Clark,
C.. A. Singer, Glenn Kessing, John j.
Blackwell, T.. +. Flanagan, Theodore
Kruse, ID. NJ. Maroney. Guy L. Sparks,
John Carroll. T. j.. Noll. sr., Dennis ].
Whalen, Hugh j.. Reynolds. Martin Nc
Dermott. NJ. f.. Howard, Samuel Quinn,
A j. Snidman. George W. Fife. l.. p
Bailey. Robert Hawkins. +. j. Ryan, Will
lam A. Maher, c. ". Stinle, William b
Duffy, William J. Walsh, John T.. Bur
nett. F. II Beckman. j. T. Cussack. II
II. Hoenig. George Sadlier, John +. Reag-
an. John Lauck. c. G.. Hatfield, A. J
OReIlly, James Broden. George Grein-
stainer. John c. Foley. Thomas A. Greene
A merry crowd of the Knights sat dow
20 the ~banQueting table at the Denison later
I'm the evening. The POSTMASTER was A.
NJ. Sweeney. OF Indianapolis, and the ad.
dress of welcome was delivered By f. J.
OfReflly, OF this city. Other speakers and
their subjects were Hon. w. T. Mooney,
st. Mary's. o., Our Fraternity" and
Sherman Steele, Indianapolis. THE Ameri-
can Citizen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25
Quick Disposition of a Case.

During the time J. z. Leyendecker has
been acting judge of Police Court there
have been many favorable comments made
as to his manner of closing UP the cases
and getting through with the docket. His
disposition of a case Saturday was about
as short as could be. a woman was
charged with drunkenness. The prosecu-
tor read the part of the afidavitt which
charged the offense was in a public place.
The woman turned 10 the court and said.
II wasn't drunk in a public place. 1t was
in front of the Indiana Trust building
Judge L~eyendecker said s. and costs. and
dispensed with the further reading of the
afidaVif
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25
EMBEzzLER.
Abe higgins, of Decatur, ILL.,, Arrested
in This City.

Abe higgins, of Decatur. H., was ar
rested yesterday by Detectives Asch and
Griffin, and locked NJ as a fugitive. He
arrived in the city yesterday morning and
went to a place on Senate avenue where he
was found. He was travelling salesman for
the Riddell Grocery Company, of Decatur,
ILL.,. and was said to nave embeZZled sew
eral hundred dollars. After his arrest he
admitted his guilt and offered TO return to
Decatur without requisition papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25

The Irvington and East Washington
street cars were blocked for some time yes
terday about noon by the overturning of a
rail near State avenue. Repairs are being
made in the track at that point and the
rails are supported by one-third the num-
Der of ties regularly used. At a slight curve
in the track the force of the car upon the
rail as ii turned the curve gradually drew
the spikes holding the rail In place and
finally it overturned letting one car down.
Passengers were handled for sometime by
backing the cars to the central portion of
tba citv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25
FUNERAL OF ]. H. BUTLER.
Many Friends md Relatives of the
Deceased Attend.

The funeral of John II. Butler was held
az 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
home of his son. Noble C. Butler. 1904
Park avenue The house was crowded with
friends and relatives OF Mr.. Butler, most
or them being elderly people. There were
many bautiful floral offerings. The Rev. G..
L. Macintosh, of the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church, OF which Mr.. Butler was a
member. preached the funeral sermon,
which was quite brief.
The burial at Crown Hill was private.
The pallbearers were John II. Holiday,
John r. Wilson. Judge John ii. Baker,
Judse William A. Woods and George T.
Porter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25
Marquette, on Lake Superior,

Is one of the most charming summer re-
sorts reached via the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway.
It's healthful location, beautiful scenery,
good hotels and complete immunity from
hay fever, make a SUMMED outing at Mar
quette, Mich, very attractive from the
standpoint of health, rest and comfort.
For a copy OF The Lake Superior Coun-
try" containing a description of Marquette
and the copper country, address, with four
(D cents in stamps to pay postage,
GEORGE II. HEAFFORD, general passen-
ger agent, Chicago, III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25

a characteristic shake OF their heads. and
accompanying oaths. both said, Diff mt
places. Yer goin' with u.s." And dow the
street they went. while the young man
went In the opposite direction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25
$1.25-Cincinnau and rs.
Via c., III. a. d., sunday, July LIST.

Two special fast trains: the first will
leave $50 a. m, making no local stops;
the second at T:i5 a. m, stopping at Rush
vile, Connersville and Hamilton. Leave
Cincinnati returning $40 p. N.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25
scn.aule of Greenfield Electric Line.

The Indianapolis and Greenfield Rapid
Transit Company will run regular cars
between Irviagton and Greenfield on
Wednesday, June 20, 1900. on the follow
ing schedule. and Will continue on such
scbedule until further notice:
sNHI 81 Graandeld- Lea e Irrin-.a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25
Observation-Disclosures Lake and Return
Via c., II. a. ID. and Erie IL. r..

Tickets sold July 6, good to return for
thirty days. Train leaves indianapolis 4:45
d. m, arrive Jamestown 6:47 next morn
ing. For detailed information and sleeping
car reservations call at Union Station or
% West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25

Cars Of this company will run to Central
avenue. In Irvingtcn, and there transfer
to the Indianapolis company's lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LINES.
Indiana Music Teachers Convention,
Columbus, Ind

For above occasion Pennsylvania-Van-
dalia lines will sell excursion tickets at
rate of one fare and one-third for round
trim June q. 26, %, from all stations in
Indiana. Return limit june 80. Call on tick
ct agents or address w. w. RICHARD
son, d. z. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25
BIG -FOUR ROUT

BIG -FOUR ROUTE.
Excursion to Anderson, Muncie, Union
City, Marion, and Way
Points sunday, July 4.
S1.OO and Less Round Trip.
Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:30 a. m
II. NJ. BRONSON, a. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25

Special train leaves indianapolis 7:30 a.
m. Returning leaves Aurora z p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25
BIG FOUR ROUTE
BIG FOUR Z
To the
National Prohibition Convention at
Chicago, Ill.
$500 for the Round Trip

From Indianapolis, and corresponding rates
from all points in Indiana.
Tickets good going on all trains June 26
and q, good to return until July 4.
The official train will leave Indianapolis
at Has a. m. Tuesday, June 20.
Call on Big Four agents for tickets.
H. M. BRONSON, A. G.. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25

l.. D.. & w. Sleeping and Chair Cars
Between Indianapolis and Quincy, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25
VANDALIA LINE
To Kansas City.
S14.00-Round Trip-$14.O0.
omciaI Route to- Democratic National
Convention.
vAyDALIA LINE

Indiana special, with state executive
committee, delegates. clubs and other rep
resentative Indiana Democrats and their
friends will leave indianapolis at $3.50 p
m, July 2; arriving at Kansas City, via
Missouri Pacific Railway at I a. m. next
day. Tickets also sold for all regular trains
of July /. ? and 3. Five fast through SEIZED
ules. Transportation circular furnished OF
application. address w. w.
son, ID. z. a., indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana. General offices. % South Delaware
street Fire, tornado and explosion.
Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25
S. .OO-Chfcago and Return-$5.OO.
Win Monon Route.

Tickets sold June rs and q. good to re
turn until July 5, inclusive. Best time ant
earxica
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25

New Pianos. $40. at walschner'A
Evening star., 1900-09-29
DUNCANSoN BROS, AUCTIONEERS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED GROUND AT THE INTERSEC-
TI3N TnnTHr.sT OF | AND BOUNDARY STREETS
BY virtue of two certain deeds of trust record
ed respectively. In Ibsr No. 1875 at folio 431 ct
seq and Iiber No. 22Si mt folio 20 ct seq, OF the
land records OF the District Of Columbia, Will
SELL at public auction in front of the premises, on
MONDAY OCTOBER EIGHTH. 1900. At HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
scrbed real estate, situate in the city OF Washing
north of square No. 1926 beginning the same
at point on north ''I' street distant Is .eet
from the southwest corner Of said square, and
ming thence east with said street 25 feet. thence
north TO Florida avenue and the line of said
square. thence northwcsterly with Florida avenue
TO a point distant % 625 feet from the northwest
corner of said square, and thence south 05 IS feet
the beginning. containing 2,4t3 10 square feet of
after another portion of said square north Of square
No 1626. adjoining the parcel above described be-
ginning for the same on the line of ''I' street AZ
feet east from the southwest corner of said square
and running thence east along said street to its
intersection with Florida avenue thence north
westerly along said avenue to point due north
the beginning, containing 1851 "a square feet of
ground less.
The two parcels will he offered separs teIy but
together they front 22o 625 on Florida avenue
and 1913 66G feet on r. street, and are about one
square from the Columbia electric railway
Terms: One-third cash. balance in equal INSTALL
ments at and two years, with interest six
t6l per centnm per annum' payable semi annually
the property sold. all cash. at the option of the
purchaser. A deposit of $500 each parcel will
be required at time OF sale. All conveyancing. in
ternal revenue charges and recording at purchasers
cost Terms to be complied With within ten days,
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell
either parcel at risk and cost of the defauting
ALDIS B. BROWNE
se26-dSds Trustees
Evening star., 1900-09-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE


by virtue OF a decree OF the circuit court fog
Montgomers county, sitting court OF equity,
lhe SUBSCRIBERS as trustees. named for that pnr-
Eose IN SAID decree, will, SATU RDAS, OC-
IUBEH SIXTH, 1890, AT THE HOUR OF FOUR
oCLoNk Pm. offer for sale, by public auction
az Nlndfams Station, on the Metropolitan Branch
OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, In said county
me LANDS and premises in said proceedings men,
TONED and described. This property contains
about 81 acres OF land and a right OF way from the
same to the Rockville and Georgetown turnpike
The Metropolitan Branch of the h and o. Il r.
passes through this property, leaving portion
thereof on each side OF said railroad. windham' 3
station on said railroad is located on the prop
erty. All the land except 10 acres Is arabic the
balance In oak and chestnut wood. The place is
IN good condition. well watered. fenced with wire
fencing and is mostly in grass having been used
for pasturage. II is about one-fourth of a mile
from the Georgetown and Rockville turnpike and
the rockville and Washington electric railway. It
is about miles from Rockville. Ii is improved
Dy dwelling house, containing rooms a good
bank barn, corn house and other necessary out
buildings. There is well of fine water at the
house and an apple orchard in full bearing
third of the purchase money TO be paid in sh
OF day OF sale or the ratification thereof by the
court, the balance In two equal annual INSTALL
ments, payable, respectively in one and two
years from day of sale bearing interest from day
OF sale, TO be secured by the single bills of the
purchaser or purchasers with such security
shall be approved by the trustees or all cash, at
the option OF the purchaser. A deposit OF $500
Will be required when the property IL knocked
down. Conveyancing and revenue stamps at the
cost of the purchaser.
HENRY MAURICE TALBOT,
HATTERSLY W. TALB0TT.
se29&oc3-2t Trustees
Evening star., 1900-09-29
c. c. SLOAN & CO.. AUcrIoNEEns I4o7 G ST.

SALE OF LARGE AND VALUABLE CONSIGN-
MENT OF DIAMONDS, JEWEIRY &C.
BY order OF the Washington Loan Office f. War
rem Johnson. Manager. will sell, within our sales
rooms 14oI g 81. NV, commencing tt ESDAY oC-
IOBER SECOND, AT HAIF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK
An, the Watches Jewelry, Diamonds, Silverware
Clothing, &c. upon which Mr.. johnson has loaned
money, and upon which the interest is due
one year or more. and clothing contracts four
months or more. Sale will consist in part OF Gold,
Silver and Filled case Watches Chains Charms,
Rings plain and set Scarf Pins. Lace Pins Brooch
es, Cuff Buttons and Links Diamonds and other
Precious Stones In variety OF mountngs, Solid Sill
yer and Plated Ware, Guns, Rifles, Revolvers,
Clocks, Mandolins. Opera and Field Glasses Um-
brellas. Vases. Seal Jackets and Caps, Clothing OF
all kinds, &c. Ticket holders and of town
toners, please take notice.
C. G. SLOAN & Co. Aucts
F. WARREN JOHNSON. Manager. se25-6t'- "a