davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-23
WILLING TO RETURN.
A Milwaukee DcfauItcr Ready TO
Take His Punishment.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Leroy A. Secor,
of Milwaukee, Wis, who was arrested in
the United States Hotel Friday last on a
charge Of ENLIGHTENMENT of $4,000 from
the Goodrich Transportation Company OF
Milwaukee, Wis, was arraigned "a the
Tombs police court this morning acd held
TO await requisition papers.
Secor acknowledged his guilt and said
that he had lost all the money in bucket
shops and pool rooms. He would 20 back
to Milwaukee, he said, and after helping
to put his books in shape would willingly
take his punishment.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-23
Commander TnIey's Report.

Commander b. F. Tilley of the nava
collier Aborenda, who has had charge OF
the work of building coal sheds At Page
Page Harbor, 10 the Samoan group, has
written the Secretary OF the Navy OF a re-
cent trip he made TO Auckland, New Yea
land. where he had his vessel docke1 and
repainted, and secured lot OF material fol
completing his work on the coal sheds. He
reported the health Of his officers and crew
as excellent.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-23
MUNYON'S ELECTRICAL MACHINE.
Cures Paralysis. StiT Joints. Ncu-
rnlsia. Nervous Diseases and
All Muscular Pains.

There's new life in electricity II reaches di.
rect and relieves at the most obstinate pains
and aches. muscular inflammation. and stiT and
swollen joints. II prevents paralysis. Come and
have trial treatment on our great static ma
chimes. There is shock, it can beltAkcn by
the most delicate woman or child. Pains, aches,
AMI neuralgia vanish in q few minutes; swollen
and stiff joints relax and become flexible; weak
backs become strong; female troubles disappear;
paralyzed muscles and nerves regain their powers
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-23
A BRIEF CLARK HEARING
Two Witnesses Against the Montana
Senator Examined.

a FnIterinr Evidencc-Giver who Did
Not Know How He Was Elected TO
President of n National Bank in
Helena. ON the stana TO No Avail.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-23
MUNYON'S INHALER

In diseases Of the lungs and air passage the
treatment is By inhalation But here the Muuyon
Inhaler has practically supplsnted all other treat
ihents for Caiarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis. and most
diseases Of the head, nose, throat. and lungs.
The hard rubber Inhaler be car.sed in the vest
pocket and used everywhere-at hOme or at work
Price. 500
MUNYON'S OFFICE BELONGS TO
THE PEOPLE. THE SERVICES OF
HIS PHYSICIANS ARE AT YOUR SER
VICE, FREE. HIS REMEDIES MAY
BE HAD At ANY DRUG STORE. OF
FICE OPEN ALL DAY AND EVENING;
SUNDAY HOURS, 3 TO . T.. VI.
623 Thirteenth St. NJ. w.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-23
His Physicians Are Busy From Morn
ing To Night, Giving ADV Ice to the
Sick - The Most Careful En-
aminations Are Made,
md There Il.
NO MONEY To PAY!
Remarkable Cures Are Reported
by WelI-known Washing
ton People.
fAITHIN MUNYON.
mUHyoN HAS The CoNFlOsHcE or WASH.
iNeToR, AND FOR THESE REASONS:

Munyon's offices are always the
same; never change in name.
Munyon's Doctors are all Special
lists of large experience.
Munyon's Doctors are honcst; IL
You cannot be cured they will frank
ly tell you SO.
Munyon's Doctors often make sur
prisfng Cures after all others have
failed.
Munyon's Head Physician from
New York Is now here. He IL nm ex-
pert upon nervous Diseases.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-05
Shotgun Law.

Price, Utah, June 4-News comes from
Cotton and Soldier Summit that the rep
resentatives of the Joe Letter syndicate
which has been acquiring gilsonite and
asphaltum land in Utah county along
the Wasatch range, are jumping claims
and have taken some by the shotgun
process.
The miners and owners Of claims have
become aroused and are going to assert
their rights.
Last Friday two men who have had
claims in the district for ten years. work
ing their assessments from year to year,
went to their property to have survey
made with deputy United States min
eral surveyor.
When they left to go to other proper
ties they were headed off from their cup
plies by men in the employ of Letters
superintendent and we're, at the point Of
guns. driven from the hill leaving their
provisions, pack train and other things
behind.
The Letter crowd claims in some in
stances, the original claimants located
under the lode regulations when the
properties should have been taken up
under the placer law.
Killings are anticipated il present
methods are participated in. Denver
capital is heavily interested in the dis
trict.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-05
D. 6 R. G. Specia! Rates.

D. q K. U. 9PecIa1 Rates.
Philadelphia, Pa, one fare for round
trip June 13 to Is.
Chicago, Ill. ,one fare round trip June
"a to 25.
Missouri river points. st. Paul, Duluth,
Minneapolis, st. Louis and Chicago one
fare plus $500 Selling days June IL
and IL. Return limit Oct. 81. -Four
through trains daily. Tickets good on
standard or union guage lines. For
city agent.
Via D. & R. G. to Gleenwood and re-
turn Sunday $3.50. s. G. Hum agent
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-05

Coal! Coal /! Coal
The best is Black Diamond, only $500
per ton-Best store coal-Order OF Sco-
ville-or Grand Junction Feed Co.
Prompt delivery.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-05
Cheap Excursion Rates.

The Colorado Midland in connection
with all eastern lines have announced a
series of excursions to Chicago, st. Paul
st. Louis, Minneapolis, Duluth. Omaha,
Kansas City and all intermediate points.
Tickets to be sold June 10 to IL good re-
turning until October 81 at one fare plus
two dollars for the round trip. Call and
see me about them. w. r. Peck, city
ticket agent Mid. Ry.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-05
OsTEOPATHY.
FOND OF CHANGE.

Osteopathy cures nothing;
we simply set the machinery
right and Nature does the
rest.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-05

\hN%7TNN%y
FOND OF CHANGE.
Nauoht doth abide; the reason why is not 80
far to seek;
If man could grasp the earth we know ne'o
drop it in a week.
-Gazoot,
The Sugar company has imported a
new superintendent all the way from
Rome.
The American commissioner to the
Paris exposition seems to have gotten
himself into Peck of trouble.
A Wisconsin bolt of lightning struck a
brewery and Methodist minister at the
same time and has not been seen since.
It evidently acted hastily and is sorry
now.
One of the gastronomic conumdrums
is, why buckwheat cakes and sausages
90 together Vulcan Times 1t is pro-
badly because they taste 30 dog gone
good.
Canon City has an 20. o. O." club
composed entirely OF ladies. The name
is naughty enough to mako the average
man cipher chance to peek through
the keyhole.
A Kansas paper makes nste OF the
fact that prominent citizen, one Eph-
ram History; is the proud father OF
plump 1O-pound little new Ephram.
This is clear case OF History repeating
itself
The best people of Telluride are buy
ing seats for Sapho this evening.-Tell-
uride Journal The best is all anyone
can do and it is hoped the troupe men
toned will be prepared to face the
inevitable
One j. T. Ebb OF Tuscop, Arizona,
committed suicide by hanging to the top
Of telegraph pole the other day thus
upsetting the old time theory that an
Ebb or high tied cannot successfully
occur on dry land.
OF FICTION.
In literary circles now this dismal point
So many folks are writing trash, it ia dis
function not to.
In an Idaho town last week the marri-
age Of Albert Lipp and Margaret She
hens was ouly solemnized. 1t would be
idle to assume that the final outcome OF
such a combination could be anything
but disastrous to the contestants.
The Methodist general conference has
decided that dancing, thester going and
social card playing are not objectionable
sins. No mention is made OF allowing
rebate stamps on account OF the sport
ing proclivities enacted by the repentant
ainner prior to the date this new ruling
went into effect.
The collapse of the 100000 shear
trust and the consequent drop in the
price OF their output, will not only instil
new life and vigor into the editorial
sanctum but quickly remove the ban OF
restraint from him, who, under such
favorable circumstances, is amply quail
fed to turn out an endless array OF shear
nonsense.
A Connecticut yankee who has for
several years been manufacturing eggs
out of macaroni and cheese claims to
have at last perfected an incubator that
will hatch them out. 1t is hard to tell
what the offspring would look like but
the average person will not question but
what at least one Of the Ingredients men
toned possesses real life-giving princi-
Piles.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-05
AeiplesA.

AeiplesA.
He-"Would you scream IL l were to
take you in my arms and kiss your"
She-"What good would that do? Papa
and mamma are away. and the walls
and floors and ceilings of this fiat are
all deadened. Times-Her-
aid.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-05
About the Weather.

The maximum temperature during the
past "a hours, 81 degrees, and the mini
mum this morning 81 degrees.
The forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-05
1T COSTS YOU
NOTHING

1T COSTS YOU
NOTHING
To visit our store at any time and
inspect our goods-you are invited
and welcome. Our clerks are at
your command and are here for
that purpose.
The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-05
Special Rates.

Cincinnati, Ohio and return July 6 10
and IL. $3.50.
For tickets and further information
call at Colorado Midland city ticket
Office. W. r. Peck, city agent.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-05

Hair Growing Time.
The hair grows considerably fastel
In winter than in summer.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-05

Half rates to Denver and return June
9Th Via. Colorado Midland railway. for
tickets ETC. call at Midland city office.
W. r. Peck, city agent,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-15
STATE ORGANIZATION
Of the Court of Honor for Indiana In
Instituted.

The first state organization of the Court
of Honor in Indiana was effected yester-
day in Morrison Hall by ffty-eight dele
gates, representing as many local courts
throughout the State. The organization
is fraternal and benevolent in it's purposes,
and the meeting yesterday was in order to
effect a state organization for representa-
ton at the Supreme Convention to be held
in Peoria next May.
The installation Of the new organization
was made by Supreme Director r. G.. Mil
Ter, of Bloomington. and Supreme Medical
Examiner III. j. Compton, of Evansville.
The following new state officers were
elected:
Chancellor-C. L. Simmons, Bloomington.
Vice Chancellor-Walter w. French, Mt.
Vernon.
Recorder-George H. Padget. Princeton.
Treasurer-W. NJ. Pierson, Fountaintown
Chaplain-Fred Wolters, Reileysburg.
Conductor-Clark Thomas. Boonville.
Guard-D. NJ. Fairchild, Evansville.
Sentinel-R. w. Sprinkle, Spruceville.
Directors-H. w. Eigemann. Rockport:
w. A. Hunter, Franklin; M. v. Brandon
burg, New Palestine; Jordan Hecht, Lo-
eansport; r. w. Shaffer, Anderson; j. l..
Robinson, Wkeatiand; Clay Thomas, Qua
ker; H. b. Fullerton, Vincennes.
Delegates to Supreme Court-Z. T. Dun
gan, Huntington; Morgan Caraway, Green
field; Alice Van Pelt, ~Shelbyville; II. G..
Chancellor. Bicknell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-15
MEETING OF ASSESSORS
THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE WILL
TAKE PLACE EARLY IN MARCH.
The Meeting Called by the State Tax
Board-The Programme for the
Sessions Prepared.

The annual conference convention of the
State Board Of Tax Commissioners and
the county assessors of the State will be
held in the hall of the House of Repre-
sentatives Wednesday and Thursday,
March Z and s.
This is an important year for the as
SCISSORS, and the meeting will be an i'm
portant one Inc Of great benefit to the as
SCISSORS.
The deductions on account of mortgage
Indebtedness make it imperative that,
more h ever, care shall be exercised in
the assessment of property, to the end that
every dollars worth of property be placed
upon the tax duplicate at its true cash
value. This meeting will greatly aid in the
accomplishment of this end. The most i'm
portant subjects that assessors have to
deal with will be thoroughly discussed,
questions of law will be answered by the
attorney general. and plans for the dis
covery and listing Of sequestered property
will be formulated. A large number of COM
mittees has been appointed. composed of
the assessors, and these will give special
attention to matters pertinent to the COL
lection of taxes.
The following is said to be the best pro-
gramme ever arranged for the conference
conventions:
Wednesday, March Z. 10 O'Clock A. M
Organization.
Appointment OF Committees.
Opening address
.............. James \. Mount, Governor
Exemption and Deductions.
........ w. L. Taylor, Attorney General
. O'Clock P. M
Banks md Trust Companies ...............
...........U. b. Hunt, Secretary of State
Discussion led
&C. d. Sisson. Assessor Fulton County
Sequestered Propert
................M. S. Walsh. Fort Wayne
Building and Loan Associations ...........
John c. Wingate. Tax COMMISSIONS
Pipe Lines, discussion led by-.-..-....--...
w. S. Stewart, Assessor Delaware
County.
Thursday, March 10, 8 A. M
Corporate Property.
............ w. III. Hart, Auditor of State
Discussion led
Alpheus Compton, Assessor Wayne
County.
True Cash
]. f. Boswell, Assessor Marion County
Telephone. Railroad Property............
........T. b. Buskirk, Tax COMMISSIONS
Discussion led
u. r. Pope, Assessor Lawrence County
Intangible
Merrill Moores, Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral.
3 O'Clock p. M
Reports Of Committees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-15

The will Of Jane Martin Williams, a COL
ored woman who was for several years en-
ployed at the home of Attorney Albert Ba-
ker, was probated yesterday, and Mr.. Ba-
ker was appointed executor of the will.
Mrs. Williams wanted TO leave her prop
erty to Mr.. and Mrs. Baker. but the at
torney persuaded her not to do this, and
advised her TO dispose of her estate in
some other way. She followed his advice.
and a short time before her death informed
him that she would bequeath her real es-
tate. valued at 81. 200, to the Colored Or
phans' Home. Mrs. Williams bequeathed
her personal property, including her Bible.
to Mrs. Baker.
The will of Hermann H. Vahle was also
probated yesterday. 1t was the desire of
the decedent that his property go to his
wife, and, in the event Of her death, to his
children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-15

son of A. p. Cline, superintendent of tele-
graph of the western division of the Balti-
more & Ohio.
Although there has been much dispute
regarding the ACCESSIBILITY of granting
clergy half-fare permits, the passenger as
ISOLATION do not appear to be a unit in the
matter of Directing to them, and IL Is the
understanding that the conditions govern
ing the permits now in vogue will be al
lowed to remain.
On the 1st Of March the Erie Railroad
will issue a new form Of tickets and a new
chart of forms. This is to get into the
books the names Of the lines as they now
are. Since the last issue of the book. in
1892, so many of the roads have changed
hands that IL would not be easy TO find
them now. The issue, therefore, is simply
to straighten out the names OF the various
roads.
By vote the Indiana Gamers Association
instructed it's secretary TO express by letter
to d. G. Edwards, passenger traffic man.
ager of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day
ton. their appreciation of the manner they
were treated in their trip over that road
by the district passenger agent at Indian
department, incidentally speaking IN COM
plimentary terms of the dining-car service.
It has been known for some time that the
Lake Shore never paid commissions, ana
Newan was president. of the Lake Shore
he Issued an order that no commissions
should be paid. This rule lasted through
all of the administrations of that road
until now, so that the Lake Shore has
really not paid commissions for the last
ten years, neither has it allowed its agents
TO accept commissions.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy is
equipping a number of it's passenger loco
motives with electric headlights. The Indi-
ana, Decatur & Western and the Vandalia
were the first roads to equip passenger
engines with electric headlights. The l.,
in service for eight years, and the Van
dalia also for a number Of years. The late
III. b. Hammond. when president of the l.,
ID. & w. furnished funds to give the in
ventor a start.
The Carnegie Steel Company has been
asked by the Pressed Steel Car Company
to furnish for each working day of the
year LOCO tons of steel plates and shapes
to be used in increased car production.
The vast drain on the steel market for
railway equipment is one of the most i'm
portant factors entering into the present
scarcity of steel. The heavier rails, steel
viaducts and bridges are also factors, but
the steel car, it is said, has become the
most important single factor.
The preliminary report on the income tax
of railways in the United States, for the
year ending June so, as prepared by the
statistician to the Interstate-commerce
Commission, has just been issued. 1t shows
the gross earnings of the railways to be
S1,307,2 5S, 4S4; the total gross earnings shown
in the report of the previous year were ST.
247, 325, 621, and in the final corrected report
were S1,247, 5,621. The gross earnings for
the year ending June 30, 1899, were $50, 927,-
sos in excess of the previous year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-15
COMMISSION AGREEMENT
WEAK LINES ARE FESTIVE AND
MAY SEEK ITS ABROGATION.
The Lake Shore Instilling New Life
Into the Lake Erie a. Western
General and Personal Notes.

h feeling that the commission agree
ment will be short-lived is growing, and
there are indications now on every side
that the lines. and especially the small
ones, are getting FESTIVE and are now more
inclined than ever TO break over the agree
ment- The small roads have commenced
to ask what is to be their lot when the
differential privilege has been abolished.
The commissions have been retired. and
after the first month the small roads find
that they have not been benefited as ma
terially as they thought they would be.
The weaker lines are hiding that business
Is drifting gradually into it's natural chan
mel. and the officers are learning that the
natural channel for the most trade is along
the line OF the big. strong roads. This has
given the small roads a new idea, and they
are getting ready to act upon 1t. So far
the big roads have answered the question
by saying thai no provision has been made,
preston that they are getting ready for
a pooling OF the passenger business and
hope to have it sanctioned by a law passed
by Congress. They say b. this that the
smaller lines will be cared for. Michigan
Is largely a feeder for the Central Passen-
ger Association lines, and the power of
the Canadian Pacific road in that State
seems to be sufficient to weaken the plans
of the association for abolishing commits
sions to tickle brokers'. General Passenger
Agent McNicoll, of the Canadian Pacific.
Is determined that his road shall continue
to pay commissions to ticket brokers. If
he cannot be whipped into line by the as
ISOLATION the trade of the whole territory
living south of Michigan will be influenced
toward the Canadian PACING by the brokers
and the association will have to either
stand the loss or abandon the anti-com-
mission order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-15
High Court Decisions.

tn judgment recovered by Mrs. Rosa
Halter against the Modern Woodmen on a
policy of insurance on her dead husbands
life was reversed by the Appellate Court
yesterday.
The Appellate Court affirmed the decision
Of the Circuit Court in the case of George
Tarplee against the administrator of James
w. Anderson's estate. The estate of An
derson was thought to be solvent, and the
administrator paid his debts in full. 1t was
afterward discovered that it would only
pay II per cent. of the unsecured claims.
The administrators brought suit to recover
% per cent. of $1,000 paid Tarplee and re-
covered a judgment.
The petition for a rehearing in the case
of the Indianapolis & Vfncennes Railroad
Company against the Capital Paving and
Construction Company was overruled by
the Appellate Court yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-15
BIRTHDAY
Will BE Celebrated by the German
House Association.

The seventh annual celebration OF the
dedication Of the German House will be
held on washington's birthday. Feb. p.
There will be a banquet and ball and
during the banquet addresses Wal be de-
livered by Judge James NJ. feathers and
DR.. l.. The arrangements are
in the hands OF the following committees:
Arrangement Committee
DR.. Theodore A. Wagner, Fred M. Bach
man, William Springhorn, Albert Metzger,
Bernard Vonnegut, Rudolph
Floor Committee
Albert Cooper. Charles Bieler, w. G.
Chandler, Hills F. Hackedon, Otto Hauei-
sen, DIR. Henry Kahlo, Chas. j. Kuhn,
August Keller. Frank Mas, Kurt. Neu-
mann.
Reception Committee
Samuel Z. Morss. w. h. Brown. III. c.
Dewenter, d. p. Erwin, c. z. Emmerich.
F. L. Edenharter, Frank Maus Favre,
Chas. Ferger. VIM. p. Fishback. Henry s.
Frazer, Albert Gall, j. L. Casper. d. w
Howe, Andrew Hagen, Louis Hollweg,
julius Karman. George Kothe, Chas.
Krauss. Robert Kipp. George Mannfeld.
Parry, Fred p. Rush. s. L. Rauh, DR.. Z.
C. Reyer. Chas. H. Rhine. L. b. Swift.
Theo. Stein, Henry Schnul. 5. p Sheerin,
Thos. Taggart, Franklin Vonnegut, Chas.
r. Williams. Julius Wocher. Chas. Wells.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-15
WANTS HIS MONEY BACK
CHARLES f. LOCKWOOD SUES HAIR
RELL, TIBBs, GIsH & CO.
He Alleges that He Was Frozen Out
of a Stockyards Ffrm-Judge
Leathers's Decision-Court Cases.

An application was yesterday made to
a receiver for the live stock commission
firm Of Harrell. Tibbs. Gish & Co. a con-
Germ which has its headquarters at the
Union stockyards. The application was
made by Attorneys Jameson and Joss. who
represent Charles E. lockwood, who has
been a member of the firm. The plaintiff
was formerly bookkeeper and "ofice man."
He came here from ST. Louis when the firm
was known as Tolin, Totten, Tibbs & Co.
In May, 1899, Mr.. TOtten sold his interest
in the business. lockwood and David J.
Gish buying him out. AT that time John
Harrell. who had before owned a 10 per
cent. interest in the business. acquired a
Is per cent. interest. In August. 1899. Mr..
Tolin withdrew from the business and Mr..
lockwood then put $500 in the business,
it is claimed.
1t is averred that lockwood interest was
netting him from $3.50 to $500 a month and
that Harrell, knowing this, conceived a
plan of freezing lockwood out of the busi-
ness, desiring to install his son as book
keeper and "office man."
1t is charged that on the afternoon OF
Jan. 81, while the partners were all pres
ent, John Harrell announced to lockwood
that there would be a change of firm the
next day. Harrell, 1t is claimed, then de-
manded Rockwood's keys and they were
turned over. lockwood admits that he was
informed hat he would receive the money
he had put in the business as soon as 1t
could be collected. He AYERS that Harrell
then installed his son as ~bookkeeper. Rock
WOODS attorneys aver that as soon as the
defendants learned that there would be
some litigation over the matter they sent
for ckw and informed him that the
former business relations would be re-
sumed. A short time later, however, they
announced that they had again changed
their minds and that he would not be
taken back. lockwood is demanding that a
receiver be appointed and that an account
ing be ordered Judge feathers will hear
evidence in the case this morning.