davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-11

played a varied programme during the
afternoon. and about four hundred guests
called. Among those from out of town were
Mrs. Edwin Adams and Mrs. Charles Spei-
gel. of Shelbyville. and Mrs. Julia Dunlap.
of Franklin.
MANINCH-WRIGHT.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RUSSIAVILLE, Ind, May 10.-The mar
riage of Miss Nellie Wright, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Wright, and l.. Edgar
McAninch, of Terre Haute, took place at
the home of the brides parents in this city
al O'Clock last evening. the Rev. John
s. Wright. uncle of the bride, of Rosedale,
Ind, officiating. The bride was gowned in
silver grey silk organdie with applique and
mousseline de sole trimming, and carried
Brides roses. The guests from a distance
were Mrs. Ida Curtis, jamestown. o.: Mr..
and Mrs Wright and Harry E. Wright, of
Marion. Following the ceremony was
wedding supper Mr.. and Mrs. McAninch
will live in Terre Haute.
MONTGOMERY-WIL
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind, May 10.-The Rev.
w. w. Montgomery, pastor of the Presby-
terrain churches at this place and Cam
bridge City. and Miss Martha Williams
were married yesterday at GAINESVILLE. o.,
the home of the bride They will live at
Cambridge City. Mr.. Montgomery was
graduated this month at Lane Seminary,
Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-11

Gust Rosbers. the Tailor. Ils N. Penn. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-11

The Authenticated Building Association
vs.. Elizabeth A. Smith; foreclosure. Final
report approved. Receiver. as ordered,
pays amount on hand. $3l.66, less costs. TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-11

Joseph Jefferson. the veteran actor. is
enjoying an outing with ex-President
Cleveland at Buzzard's Bay. Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-11

The transportation OF Weber & Fieidss
entire company OF burlesque and vaudeville
stare from their New York music hall on a
tour OF the great cities OF the East and
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-26
Roster of General Assembly.

Secretary of State Hull has com pleted a roster of the next general as. sembly, from which is gleaned the fol- lowing: There will be thirty-two dem ocratic senators and no republicans. There will be fourteen native Arkan- sans in the senate, SIX Tennesseeans, two Missourians, two Mississippians, two North Carolinians, one South Caro- linian, two Kentuckians, one Texan, one Englishman and one Frenchman. There are eleven Methodists in the Sen ate, nine Baptists, four Presbyterians, two Christians and six with no mem- bership. In the house there fifty-sev- en native Arkansans, ten Tennessee ans, seven Mississippians, three Mis- sourians, nine Georgians, one Texan, one 1owan, one Indianian, one Vir- ginian, two South Carolinians, one North Caroliniau, one designated as an American, one from Wisconsin, and the nativity of one member not given. There are twenty Baptists in the house, twenty-six Methodists, sixteen Presby- terians, seven Christians, twenty. four with no membership, one Disciple of Christ, one Protestant, one Episcopa- lian, one Orthodox.
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-26
A MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE.
A Peculiar Complication in n Murde r Case Wherein the Trial Judge
 Died InOppOrtunely.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-A special to the Record from Wheeling, W. Va, says; Just year ago the circuit court of Fayette county, Judge Montgomery presiding, sentenced Lud Madison, colored, to be hanged, January 14, in the state penitentiary at Moundsville, for the murder of another negro. Two days before the date of the execution Gov. Atkinson issued respite for nine days. The judge who sentenced him died before the reprieve expired. Two weeks ago Madison's case was forced upon the authorities by re- port of it to Gov. Atkinson. The gov. ernor decided that the judge being dead, and the time for resentence having passed, no one can now re- sentence Madison. Further, the date of legal death having passed. Mad ison can not be hanged on the orig inal sentence. As he was never sen fenced to imprisonment, he can not be kept in the penitentiary. so Mad ison will probably be released in a few days.
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-26
Railroad Agent at Stuttgart Gets Away With Twenty Thous-
 and Dollars.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK BRIEFLY STATED.
Fed eral Judge Trieber Made an Important Decision Last Week Touching Exemp- tions as Applied to Bankruptcy Pro- ceedings.
station Agent EmbexzIes SaO, 900.

B. K. Anderson, agent for the Pacific Express Company and Cotton Belt railway at Stuttgart, is missing. An examination of his accounts show that he carried with him about s20, ,0uO be- longing to the two companies Ander- son had been in the employ of the road for some time, but not in the capacity of agent. Mir. Roe, the regular agent, asked for vacation, which was grant ed, and Anderson took his place. The sub-agent skipped out few days be- fore Mir. Roe returned, and the latter refused to resume his duties until an examination of the books had been made by the proper officials Cotton Belt auditor was sent for and the all legged shortage discovered. great deal of money has been sent by ex- press to Stuttgart to move the crops, and the Cotton Belt freight office has done big business, during Anderson's incumbency, which may run the short age into big figures. Anderson leaves wife and two children at Stuttgart. The express company will make good the loss.
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-26
WAITING FOR THE WORD.
Belief at United Mine Workers Headquarters That the End
 of the Strike is Near.
SIMPLY WAITING FOR THE OPERATORS.
They Have Not All Posted the Ten Per Cent. Increase Notices-When That Is Done the Executive Board Will Meet and Take . Vote on Ending the Strike.

Hazleton, Pa., Oct. 24.-Around the national headquarters of the United Mine Workers the belief was unan- imous that the end of the strike will come within a very short time. Pres- ident Mitchell, notwithstanding con- trary reports, has set no date for caliing off the strike. As soon as all the operators signify their willing ness to pay ten per cent. advance in wages until April, the national ex- ecutive board will be called in ses- sion to vote on ending the contest. President Mitchell appears to be more anxious about the Delaware, Lacka- wanna & Western and the Delaware d. Hudson coal companies than any of the others. these companies have taken such a prominent part in the struggle that is is believed that as soon as they post supplemental no- tices the other operators will fall in- to line.
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-26

An Important Decision.

Federal Judge Trieber rendered an important decision last week touching exemptions as applied to bankruptcy proceedings. It was in the case of H. Fellheimer, creditor of William Dur ham, bankrupt, for tEe purchase price of furniture sold. The petitioner asked the federal court to make an or der directing the trustee to turn the property over to the sheriff of Garland county in order that he may execute the process of the state court, as under the laws of the state it is not exempt from seizure for petitioners debts. Judge Trieber, in closing his opinion, said It might just as well be contended that Bankrupt could claim his per sonal property exempt against judg- ment for tort, although the constitu- ton of the state provides that there shall be no exemption of personal property as against judgment for tort. Congress, iE enacting the bank rupt law, did not see proper to provide
 'PeiVho cy opCNial but accepted the laws of each state as sui@ble provision for the protection of unfortunate debtors, and as the laws of this state provide that the debtor shall not have the enjoy hent of property not paid for 3as against his vendor, and the bankrupt act merely adopts the exemp- tion laws of the state, it necessarily follows that the petitioner is entitled to subject the property which by the judgment of the state court has been declared subject to execution, under his judgment, to the payment therefor, and the trustee will be directed to turn the property over to the bankrupt and leave is granted to the petitioner to have the same seized by the sheriff under process of the stat court.
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-26
Negro Gambler Killed.

Bill Jones, proprietor of a negro gam Ing house in Little Rock, was shot and killed by white man named Monroe Phillips. The father of Phillips had a difficulty with a negro in the rear of Jones' place, in which he was badly used up. It is claimed Jones interfered and helped Phillips assailant to escape. This report angered the younger Phil lips, who went to Jones rooms. and the shooting followed: There were no eye witnesses to the killing. A pistol was found in the dead mans pocket, and Phillips claims he made move toward it before he used his own weapon.
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-26
BRIEF MENTION.

The State Baptist Convention meets at Hope November 16.
 Several persons were bitten by mad dog at Bonneville.
 Jas Underwood sulcided at Benton vile by cutting his throat.
 Geo. Irwin, hostler at Hot Springs livery stable, was kicked to death by a vicious horse.
 The steamer Waukesha struck a snag and went down at Crenshaw Landing, above Fulton. s4
 The cornerstone laying of the new state capitol has been postponed from November IA to November 27.
 James Sutton was convicted at Fort Smith of bigamy, and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary
 Brakeman J. w. Thompson was killed at a station near Jonesboro while mak- ing coupling.
 Col. Henry Wood has been succeeded as general manager of the Choctaw by Francis I. Gowan.
 In a saloon fight at Pine Bluff A be Hill struck Nose Malone with billiard cue, fracturing his skull.
 The mayor of Little Rock refused an offer of $500 per month for the privil- ege of operating ten slot machines in that city.
 David, son of J. w. Ellis, of Ozan, was badly wounded by the accidental discharge of shot gun in the hands ot his brother.
 A windstorm on the 21st did consld- erable damage at Camden, and also in portions of Prairie county. No fatali- ties are reported.
 At colored picnic near Dewitt, Will Johnson struck Nat Robertson on the head with a club, probably fatally injuring him.
 The United States government will make thorough geological and typo graphical survey of Lawrence and Sharp counties, at a cost of about $l0,- 000
 In wreck on the Missouri Pacific at Hamen's Hill, twenty-five miles from Fort Smith, twenty cars loaded with merchandise were completely demol- ished
 Henry Porter, brick layer, fell from the fourth story of a building on which he was working at Little Rock and was killed His fall was due to plank in the scaffolding giving way.
 Carpenters working on large build [ ing at Texarkana struck for nine. hour day with the same pay formerly received for ten hours work. The de- mand was granted. Lum McGlanon, an old man, was shot and killed near Jones boro by Tom Stew art, aged 20 years. The trouble started over McGlanon forbidding the young | man hunting in his field. Officials of the Iron Mountain Rail- way are negotiating with the citizens of Little Rock with view of doubling the capacity of their shops at the above place, recently destroyed by fire. Tom Duncan, an old citizen living | near Green Forrest, was thrown from his wagon by runaway team and in stantly killed. Just two years before the fatal accident Duncan had both | legs broken in runaway.
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-26
AGREEMEA T ARRIVED AT.
Most of the Larger Companies Agree
 to Post Additnonal Notices

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 24.--A meeting of superintendents representing most of the largest companies of the Lack awanna-Wyoming Valley region was held here yesterday in the offices of the Temple Iron Co.,, and an agree ment was made to post the following notice:
 Tn order to avoid the complications that would result from figuring the amounts due each miner on the no. tices that have been posted, the com panies have concluded, after a careful compilation of statistics for the past year, to adopt a general average and sell to their miners powder at $1.50 per keg, and add the balance, 21p per cent, to the price of the ear or ton"
 The meeting was attended by Gen. eral Superintendent C. c. Rose of the Delaware X Hudson Co.,, General Su- perintendent E. E. Loomis of the Del aware. Lackawanna & Western Co.,. General Manager w. A. May of the Hillside Coal and Iron Co.,, General Superintendent Richards of the Le- high and Will<esbarre Coal Co.,, and President T. H. Wilkins of the Temple Iron Co. These companies operate 69 collieries. The big companies still refuse to make any specific guaran- tee as to how long the ten per cent. offer is to run, and from conversa- tions had with number of them it can be said with every assurance that they will not make any specific guar antee. Superintendent Loomis of the Lackawanna said:
 We do not feel called upon to make affidavit that our offer was given Tn good faith.'
 To Make the Advance as Proposed. Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 24.-At four o'clock yesterday afternoon the Wilkesbarre Coal Go. posted the fol- lowing notice:
 Referring to the notice posted Oc- tober l, in addition to the reduction to SEQ per keg for powder, 2is per cent. will be added to the price Of car to make the advance of ten per cent, as proposed"
 At six o'clock men arted on their rounds to post the same notice at the collieries of the Delaware X Hudson Co. It is believed the Lehigh Valley company and the individual operators will post similar notices.
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-26
Counterfeiter Arrested.

"iiiis Henderson, an alleged coun- se'iei'er' was arrested by the town
 '"al or Bentonville. Henderson hao tried to pass counterfeit coin on a uoer of business men, and had in n'S pocket several spurious s5 gold soes' lie confessed to being mem- ., oi 'he gang that has been opera Ns in the vicinity of Eureka Springs.
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-26
No Law Covering His Case.

A newspaper correspondent at Hot springs, who it is claimed, has been Huiity ot sending out false and damag- 'ng matter, from that city, was arrest eu' As there is no law covering such N'ses The man was released, but re-
 ''eo strong hint to leave town.
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-26
county Clerks Met.

number of county clerks in those
 "n''es whose population, according ~ 'he census, provides both county and circuit clerks, held a meeting in '1i''ie Rock last week. It was decided 10 test the right of the governor to ap- pom. the circuit clerks during the term ~ winch present county clerks have been elected.
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-26
PREPARING TO RESUME.
Empty Coal COrs Being Placed at
 the ID. l.. x& w. Co.'s Mines

Empty Coal COrs Being Placed at
 the ID. l.. <S w. Cots Mines.
 Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 24.--Empty coal cars are being placed at all the Delaware, Lackawanna X Western Co.'s mines, and it is apparent that the company is preparing to mine and ship coal. This is taken as an indi- cation that the companies are getting ready for the return of their men at work following the posting os no- tices at every mine.
 General Superintendent Lathrop of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co. is said to be in New York preparing for re- sumption of coal shipments.
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-26
MORE NOTICES POSTED.
The Forest Mining Co. Has Posted
 the Ten Per Cent. Notices,

the Ten Per Cent. Notices.
 Scranton, Pa, Oct. 24.-The Forest Mining Co.,, at Archibald, employing 900 men, has posted notices giving the ten per cent. increase in wages, reduc, ing the price of powder to $l.5o keg, the new price to figure in the increase to contract miners, and guaranteeing the increase to continue until April l next, and thereafter until further orders. The employees of this com pany have been on strike since last January.
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-26
The Girl was Dead.

When they got there thls time the girl was dead. They then drove out to the place where the body was first discovered, near the Wagarrow bridge, and left the body lying there.
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-26
.bOR A DASTARDLY CRIME.
Five Men Arrested at Paterson, N. J., for Causing the Death of
 Jennie Bosschieter.
THEY GAVE THE GIRL KNOCKOUT DROPS.
Then Carted Her Around in a Buggy Seeking Medical Aid, and, When She Died on Their Hands, They Dumped Her Body Where It was Subsequently Found.

New York, Oct. 24.-George Kerr, Walter McAllister, Wm. Death and Andrew Campbell have been arrested by the police of Paterson, N. J., ac- cused of having caused the death of Jennie Bosschieter, the young wom- an whose body was found on the out skirts of Paterson Kerr and Death are married.
 Death Made n Confession.
 The police say Death has made confession, saying that the four were drinking with the girl and gave her knockout" drops. They then took her in buggy across the bridge into Bergen county, passing the girls home on the way to the spot where the body was found the next horn- ing. In struggle which occurred there, one of the men, which one is not stated, tripped the girl, throwing her heavily to the ground. The fall rendered her unconscious, and the four men became frightened. They put her in the buggy and started back to Paterson with her, but changed their minds and again brought her back to the spot where the assault had occurred.
 Was Beyond Help. Leaving her there they secured a doctor, whose name was not given He pronounced the girl beyond help. Detectives employed on the case as- sert that death was caused by the | knockout" drops given her, and not | by the blow on the head.
 Death is an insurance collector; McAllister is a son of well-to-do silk throwster; Kerr is member of a wealthy family, and brother oi former Judge Kerr. and Campbell is foreman in silk mill.
 | A Fifth Arrest.
 A fifth arrest has been made, Gar ret A. Stowcroft being taken into custody. Stowcroft made statement saying he was hired by McAllister Kerr, Death and Campbell to drive them, with Miss Bosschieter, in a two seated rig last Thursday night. He said they stopped at saloon, where the girl, after drinking, became stu pified. Stowcroft said he understood she had been given knockout" drops
 The Men Became frightened.
 The men became frightened as the girl did not revive, and they drove to the office of Dr. Townsend. The girl continued in an unconscious condi- | tion, and the men were advised tc taken her direct to her home. Sub sequently they drove to the houses oI two other physicians, but did not succeed in getting medical aid, and SC went back to the office of Dr. Town | send.
 The Girl was Dead. When they got there thls time the | girl was dead. They then drove out to the place where the body was first discovered, near the Wagarrow bridge, and left the body lying there. Were Held Without Bail. New York, Oct. 24.-Kerr, McAl. lister, Death and Campbell were sue cessively arraigned before Recorder Senior, and were held without bail to await the action of the grand jury They were charged with murdering Jennie Bosschieter 'by giving her | powerful drugs, of which she died a lingering death."
 It is said that Death has been mar ried only few months
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-25
WtnneIota a..

@n iremro9enbe 6armer ueo Waora,
Ole 9 Sto9man, sr ltan9et ibisl al en-
lpr. 9an uar ouer 80 Aar 81.
= 9uebebeiten / ben ipoli9e Del al
Staten er bespnot, Os uoisterne for
2Ifsreoen er 9ennemsaaenbe lan9l bebre
oper beIe Stoten, emo bet laa ub til, fer
be ioite Tigers Resn bespnote. Set
usntebe 9usOeuobptte / Minneiota an'
lattes til msllem rs os 80 Utillioner
Bulbels imoo 95 Wiuioner guibeIs i
1899.
: .8eb B a B q bu oil Der bIiue inos
rettet en- itor 6nappefabrit, ion piI
siue Arbejoe til mango Wenueifer. Ii
Rnappemalfiner piI bIiue lat Sang /
oenne ll9e, og Here piI bIiue inotebt
lenere.
- 6 lp | ben norbIi9e Del al Sta=
ten bar nu Ell BeioItniu9 ala 800 Ulens
nelter. 2li bisle er s5 Protent uolGnz
oin9s. af bulIte tan Is Yrocent ton
Iaie o9 itriue GnseIit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-25
s,pao &rigen 10 iteoe.

6pao Dor life jtris meo Spnulen
toitebe. sr nu resnet ub meo noseulunbs
aorrsttbeo. 8 1896 tOiiebe arissbe.
partmsniet $4s. .95o,267; SIaaosos'
partmentet s3i, Sol, $40. ) 1898
toitebe be TO tiliammen $3.50, ,8l5, 9s4;
1880 s293, 1888, 1856; 1890 sl92,s
600, 900. NItlaa par be TO Depnrte'
menisrs forsseoe llosifter paa @runo
af Rrieen, 1898 10000, 90; 1899
1913, 600, 900 Os 1900 81, 900, 900,
tiIiammen 1894, 900, %. til bpiItet maa
Iagsss be $40, 900, 600, iOm ri gap
for 5iIippinsrne. Disie @tstrauoIGs
er battet ueb Sals af uolteoelieu al
1900. 600, 900 8 procsnt Bombs %
pso en- 6orsseIfs af Snternal 8eusnuss
itatten, iOm bar brast $40, 1000, 600
oarlise SnbtGster.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-25
q. Saroltua.

3 6uron bar man nGret megen
9@n9iteIfe for Mrs. 8. .. BiIher,
lom Yanmen meb fin Ssn George
Os bans 6amilie Der tibIisere bOeoe Der,
men for fere 2tor iiben reilte til Rina
lom UisfonGrer. Ost bsfrp9tebes, at
be par brabt unbsr 8orer.llroIigb gbeber.
ne, men Der er M tOmmen wlebbeIelie
ON, at De er Sitterbeb 9 Bang
b a /, o9 at be nil reiie til Sapnn o9
opbOIbe fig Der, til stiua after er bIes
pet roli9t @runoen til, at man neres
De 6rps; fox bersS stGbns par, at be
Opbolbt fig / Gientin ueo Oprprets tlbs
brub, afuentenbe 0teiittilabele til ge=
fling. Smiolertio fit be OrOre til al
suu til Sban9bai Os uuosit osrpeo
6uren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-25
9riitist Spperi.

5orlebsn Nat bIeu Suinois Central
gansns 6urtiatoe OuerfaIoet af 6
maltereoe 0teuere en- Dlil ipo for Bids
Iippe, ap. 6prbeoereu bleu Iaaret, uto
at en- af Rsuerne llos bam 9oOeoet
meb en- RspoIusr. Reuerne lssneoe
FORT gOtomOtiuet os @tspresuOsnsu fra
b. andre gOsne o9 fOrtiatte iaa HeiIsn
i Ril til 6ort Jefierion ueo Ulis'
iouris Stranobreb. Ser iprGnSte be
genseitab't os to9 ale be 8Groiiager, /,
bet inbebOIot.
Der par en- Del Basiu9ere, iom aue
fit qOu til at pare Ureb. Rsuerde
sftsriob en- Del 8arttsi os lire Reuol'
uere. Derss tlobptte par $4,000 al
American Express Co.'S Yen9e.
81 9tsirutos bIeu ienot efter meb ct
pQbnet Wanbfab os BIobbunbs. 20.
Iitist MisiourI itaI pare paa Spor ef'
ter benz.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-25
Uarmcns Sfre.

garmen tr9pebs en- Wasie Ore iibhe
llse. 5ra Ntw Yort melbes Der ON
Snsbassn 20 DsoSfaIo os 81 Spss
bomstiliqIbe. Om 1orsbassn l6
DsosiaIb Os Iiss iaa mango Spsboms'
tilf9Ibs.
Yarmen par, iom man Tan foritaa,
ulibelis. Waibt paa eftermiooasen
uiite lbsrmonetret LOG Or. Spens
@aber, os Tsmperaiuren iises at baue
paret bsisre paa sufeIte Steoer. Gam.
iioig mso Yarmsn tom Der en- 6ugti9s
beo, nm siOroe fit til, at iaa mango
maaits butte unoer; os uerre bleu bet
ben mob 9iaitsn, oa en- beo 8iub umu.
Iie9iOtbe al 9uiIe.
Omtrent 9aIpoelen al be bsbe sr
8srn, buOraf mango fonbt Dsben uso
at fulbs Rsb fra Brauoiiissr, buor be
par trsbst Op, ior omeno tnn for en- lille
Iib at llipps fri tor @abens branosnos
Brolien.
9t DebsfuIo ftpIoes SeIUmorb, ibst
0ebtommsnoe bIeu uanoiiti9 Of 9eben.
) philadelphia bar Yarmen IissIeoss
foraariaset en- Del SpsoomstilfaIos.
40 Wenneifer bIeu ipse o8 maatte brins
9es paa 9Oipiialerne, buor mango iss
mere er bebs.
8 pittsbors os Bottom er Der Iissles
oes iOrsfoloet nosIe SpsbomstIIfaIoe Os
DsosfaIo.
glattsn meuem 5reba9 os 9srbas
bIaits en- tsIIs NOrbusii ginb, Der uirtsbs
Iinbrenbe os peIssrenbe.