davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22

coming Of Christ TO redeem His people, for
when He comes His reward is with Hin
10 give TO every man according 70 MS
works. The mistake had not been in the
reckoning of the prophetic periods. but
Ia the event 10 take place at the end OF
the 100 years. Thus those who followed IN
the light OF the prophetic word saw that
instead or coming 10 the earth at the ter
minatiOn OF the 300 years in 1874. Christ
then entered the most holy place OF the
heavenly sanctuary 10 perform the closing
work Of atonement Cor Judgment, pre-
paratory 10 His coming.
Some renowned their faith in their
reckoning of the prophetic periods, after
the passing OF the time, while another class
nrmly held that the Lord had led them,
ana this class a little later developed into
the Seventh Day Adventists. holding 10 the
Sabbath OF the Lord, the soon coming of
Christ and that all prophetic periods ended
IN ls4i; and also that there IS nothing In
the Bible TO warrant the setting of "a def
nite date for the momentous event yet in
the future.
When the work of this great assize
who in all ages have professed TO be fol-
lowers or Christ have been examined and
decided, then probation will close, tire
seven last plaques will fall upon those VINO
have rejected the offers of mercy. and
Christ Will appear in the clouds OF heaven
TO take His redeemed home.
mus will the great work for the saliva
ton Of men be completed. The study of the
and Christs second coming, but also
showed that If the earthly sanctuary was
a pattern of the heavenly. the law de-
posted in the ark on earth was an exact
copy or the law in the ark in heaven CRev.
XII, 49,; and that acceptance of the truth
concerning the heavenly sanctuary in
viewed an acknowledgement of the claims
u Gods law and the obligation Of the
Sabbath of the fourth commandment. This
IL the secret of the Seventh Day Adventists'
devotion TO the seventh-day Sabbath"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
The Useful Bicycle.
New York Evening Sun.

e Il ENClAl6 gun
The decrease I'm fashionable favor toward
the bicycle is more than made up by the
increase in utilitarian appreciation. Mary
has been wont to call the cattle home for
some time upon her wheel-Mary I'm many
cases being ragged and barefoot. but her
pretty sure to be high-grade and
with all the latest Improvements. IL stands
TO reason that the cattle travel much more
slowly than Mary's wheel can possibly go.
so she obvistes that difficulty by gyrating
along the road in huge overlapping circles
instead of forging ahead In a straight line
In this way she is able TO retard her gait
10 the procrastinating pace OF the cows.
Country laundresses have lately pressed
the bicycle into service I'm afraid you'll
find som OF your clothes missing" suavely
announced the fourteen-year-old daughter
of a country ~laundress TO a patron not long
ago Cyour present-day laundress's daughter
has been to school and uses good English).
"You see, / brought the bundle, as i always
do. upon my bicycle. and the string came
undone while / was riding along. and Tan
almost certain some things dropped out.
II you'll look over them and let me know.
III keep a sharp lookout along the road as
/ ride back. Three handkerchiefs. two coli
lars and a pair OF stockings. you say
Well, I'll look out for them; unless some
body has picked them UP. they're sure 10
be along the road. OF course, they may be
soiled. but I'm that case" magnanimously)
I'm sure my mother will do them up again
without extra charge"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
CROWDED MILLIONAIREs.

York Evening Post.

Whatever benefits come from the pos
session of millions, privacy, which is aft
er all one of the most desirable possess
sions. is almost completely denied TO the
millionaire. 1t may readily be ina gined
that the greatest financiers who had the
bad luck to return yesterday from Europe
by the same steamer would have given
some OF their surplus millions for the
privilege of travelling quietly, free from
the prying curiosity OF vulgarians of all
degrees. But this privilege of privacy il
is almost impossible for large wealth to
buy. Solitude may be mad only in a great
country place, or camp, or steam yacht,
and even then only a solitude qualified by
a host Of servants. and with the lurking
reporter never far distnat. BY a strange
principle OF compensation, which would
have delighted Emerson, the condition of
the very poor and Of the very rich *,
in this respect, closely Appropriated.
Perhaps the most grinding condition OF
slbility of escaping for a moment the con-
tact of ones fellows. To a really sem
sitive mind. the moral crowding under
which the overwealthy suffer is almost as
pitiable a spectacle.
70 be in the public eye is not in itself
a misfortune. Tbs sort OF public curios-
nous artist. a noted philanthropist, or a
successful commander has too much of
It's object. II is doubtful if the bound
less admiration which the very wealthy
receive is humanized by any such worthy
emotion, and IL is certain that the more
discriminating among them would much
prefer the obscurity of the merely we'll
TODD. No really practical measure OF re-
lief has been suggested. To travel incog-
INTO WOuld appear an unwarranted as
sumption Of the habits Of royalty: but II
Is conceivable that the very wealthy may
yet be driven TO such a shift. II there
IS no abatement Of the inQuisitiyeness OF
the public. the muitimillionaires probably
would do well to arm themselves with the
triple brass OF indifference or callousness.
Meanwhile those In obscure state who see
the flaming headlines that follow Mr.. Nor
gan and his travelling companions will pom
der the blessednesS Of the state which lies
between poverty and riches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
GRAYDoN's TURBINE ENGINE.
New Power hich Promises TO Work
n Mechanical Revolution.
London Star.

LONDON star.
The wheel OF fortune has turned again
for Lieutenant Graydon. the inventor or
the great wheel. To-day a star repre-
sentative saw the lieutenant in an er-
gineer's workshop standing in front OF a
little engine which even other experts ex-
pect Will effect a WiCe-reach.ng reVOlu-
ton in motive power. This is the Graydon
turbine.
having fully inspected the drawings. con-
siders the invention "a very great improve
ment on tie Parsons turbine
Another engineer, Mr.. G. Nigel Stewart.
who has had some experience Of the Par
sons turbine. says GraydOn'S Is "a very
great Improvement"
Parsons has got up 10 a speed Of thirty
five knots. Graydon calculates on a speed
Of fifty knots. and applying his invention
20 submarine war vessels expects TO pro-
duce sometime absolutely deadly TO any
thing that floats
we shall use only a fourth Of the fuel"
he says, and the new submarine will be
able TO cross the Atlantic. Their high rate
of speed will enable them TO take and de-
present"
The Graydon turbine is not only for war
vessels. The less harmful and more neces-
sary liner is by its powerful aid 10 do the
Atlantic Journey in three days. II is 10 be
applied TO locomotives. and the lieutenant
and his friends prophesy a speed OF ''one
hundred miles an hour without vibration
and with perfect ease and quiet"
1t is even capable Of application to the
motor, and Lieutenant Graydon confidently
promises that motor everybody has been
looking for-which Will be noiseless and
will not vibrate."
His patent has been protected the whole
world over. So il may briefly be explained.
In the Parsons turbine the steam which acts
on the fins" is passed straight through q
tube, a good deal OF il being wasted; I'm the
GraydOn turbine ii is passed round and
round spiraily. acting on fins" all the
time. and using the steam for all il Is
worth.
The result, i'm the words Of Mr.. Nigel
Stewart, is IAN immense reduction I'm tbs
volume of steam necessary to operate the
turbine continuously; for the reason that
steam is continuously employed for such a
long distance round and round the shaft TO
be actuated, thereby causing a great econ
omy in fuel" beside a great saving in the
weight Of machines.
The pioneer engine. built by Mr.. a. n.
Sinner, and presently TO be put TO an actual
test, is only about eighteen inches long, and
yet is expected TO yield twenty horse power.
Some very big people have their eye on IL
Carnegie and Pierpont Morgan are names
that may only be whispered. With it's sue
cess absolutely demonstrated. we shall see
the Graydon turbine put into motion by
millions of capital.
Is this 10 be the first great revolution OF
the new century?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22


London is justly proud OF its Royal Ex-
change. the Temple OF British Commerce."
and Jokes about II are not appreciated. But
the gilt grasshopper OF the Gresham family
Invariably proVokes a smile from the Amer
lean I'm the metropolis. and recently the in
scription on the architrave set the Yankee
invaders laughing broadly IL reads: The
Earth is the Lords. and the Fullncss
Thereof" A Hudson river doing
business in Pine street remarked TO a small
circle OF British acquaintances, as the
beauties OF the building were being pointed
out TO him: Gentlemen. that expression
= not grammatical; II should read: The
Earth was" the Lords. and the Fullncss
Thereof The Britishers few into argu-
ment at once. some getting exceedingly
warm on the subject. Why should you
use the past tense?' demanded a serious
speciment OF Mr.. John Bull. Isn't the
earth quite as much the Lords to-day as
IL ever was?' mo. indeed" the Yankee
replied. Then, who's is it," said Beef.
~triumphantly. and the unrufied INVADER an
swered. "Morgan's."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22

"St. Louis is still absent from the above
list. Brooklyn, counted as a separate city,
has 100 per cent, or all of her national
banks in the list, while Philadelphia has a
percentage of so.
with reference to capitalization, il is
worthy of mention that of the total of 434
banks, 10 have capital in excess of sl,G00.-
600, q in excess of $500. 900. and less than
81. 0O0,O00 and 29 between $780, 600 and $780,
600. This leaves only lis banks with capital
Of less than $4,000 on the roll.
1.-The gains made by the banks are i'm
some instances extraordinary. and almost
without exception highly satisfactory. OF
the total of 434 institutions only Al show
losses, as compared with last year, and in
not a few instances. these losses are merely
nominal, and due to changes in ca pitaliza-
ton, etc. One bank gained go per cent.
of capital in surplus and profits during the
year; another S3.5 per cent. and IS show
earnings of % per cent. and over of capt.
tai"
The Indiana banks included in the roll of
honor are: First National. of Crown Point;
Hamilton National, of Fort Wayne; In
diana National. of Indianapolis; First Ma
tional, of Knightstown; Fowler National
and Merchants National, of Lafayette:
National Bank, of Madison; First National,
of Peru, and Washington National, of
Washington. OF these banks the Indiana
National ranks first
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
Recent Legal Opinions.
Wagering contracts-vaI,d,t

wagering
Wagering contracts on the future market
price Of grain, where II is shown that. not
withstanding their terms. no actual deliv-
ery OF the grain was contemplated by the
parties are generally held to be illegal and
void In the United States. even in the alb
sence of an express statute declaring them
invalid. lOS Federal Rep. Nebraska.
Judge Thayer). 512.l
Trade Marks-Descriptive Words
The words steel shod.' when applied to
boots or shoes whose soles are studded
with steel nails 10 render them more dura-
bic. are essentially descriptive and cannot
f~acturer as a trade mark. [l0S Federal
Rep, GAL
False Observation-Disclosures
Where a passenger upon "A railroad train
has been arrested by the agent OF the rail-
road company for travelling without hav-
Ing previously paid his fare and with intent
10 avoid payment thereof" he is entitled.
I'm his action 10 recover damages for the
arrest. TO prove a custom of the cmpany
under which he reasonably might and hon
estly did believe that a ticket which he had
purchased from the company, and which
he rendered as his fare. was lawful pay
ment for the trip he was making at the
New Jersey. Judge Dixon. 4271
-Ncgiigence-Damages-
A woman seeing a car, which had been
derailed while a flying drill was being
made. coming cut or the limits Of a freight
yard and across a public street at great
rate OF speed toward the place where she
was standing. In fright ran for safety and
fell. injuring herself. Held. that she was
entitled 10 recover damages for such in
Jury. l49 Atlantic Reporter New .-rsey.
Judge Vroom). 450l
-Real-Estste BrOker-Commiss!ons-
Where a broker. employed TO sell real
estate. brings about an introduction OF a
buyer and "A negotiation resulting in a pur-
chase ensUes on that foundation. the owner
and buyer cannot by any ARRANGEMENT dis
appoint the claim of the agent for re-
Enumeration. (fs Atlantic Reporter New
Jersey. Judge F0rD, 462
Excavations on Land-Duty TO Tres
paSsers.l
One who makes an excavation upon his
land Is not bound 10 so guard it as TO pre-
vent injury to children who come upon IL
without his invitation, express or Implied.
but who are induced 10 do so merely bv
the alluring atfractiveness OF the excava-
ton and its surroundings. lS9 Southeastern
Rep. Georgia. Judge FISH. S21
Dancing on Sunday
A section OF the penal code or the State
OF New York prohibits any theatrical or
other performance on Sunday. Held. that
dancing on Sunday. 20 the accompaniment
Of a plano and two vioiins, not for the pur-
pose OF an exhibition. but for enjoyment,
Is not a violation OF such statute by the
occupant OF the place where the dancing is
done. TO New York Supplement (Judge
ALdrewsi. ini7f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
ELDER A.. w. BARTLETT's SERMON.
He Sets out the Views of the Seventh
Day AdNentists.

At the Central-avenue Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church last night Elder y. W.
Bartlett preached on the subject Of last
Sundays discourse. The Court of Gods
Judgment Now in Session. In his re-
marks he said that a report appeared in
an indianapolis paper last Monday morn
ing in which he was represented as say
ing that During the early years Of the
Seventh Day Adventists W. find many OF
the doctrines ablest teachers predicting
that the world would cone 10 an END at
such a time. and that Christ would show
His power by destroying the world with
IRE" The elder said: This alleged remark
Is entirely incorrect. Those engaged in the
great Adventist movement OF iS43-44. some
times hippantly alluded TO as the Millerite
craze. based their faith upon Daniel viii. IA:
Unto two thousand three hundred days;
then shall the sanctuary be cleansed.
which they mistakenly supposed referred
10 Christs second coming 10 the earth.
The cleansing Of the sanctuary involves "A
work OF investigation-a work OF Judgment
This work must be performed prior TO the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
MOST EXALTED MASON.
Tennessee Congressman the Very
Highest Muck-a-Muck of All.
Leslie's Weekly.

Leslie : weekly.
Hon. James D.. Richardson. member OF
Congress from Tennessee, has the honor
of holding the highest office in the gift OF
Masonry in the world. BY the death OF
Thomas II. Caswell, of San Francisco, he
becomes sovereign grand commander OF the
Southern jurisdiction of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite. He fills this posi-
ton for life. and is practically a monarch
in Masonry. In the Holy House OF tie
Temple in Washington, are his apart
ments, which contain a throne elevated
upon a dais. At the right and left are SUBJ
thrones for the grand chancellor and grand
minister. who occupy these seats at meet
ings of the order. Mr.. Richardson occupies
his elevated position in the fraternity by
reason of the fact that the Scottish Rite.
of which he is at the head. ~confers the
highest Masonic degrees, while he presides
over the Supreme Council of the order,
which is the highest in the world. Conse-
quently, he is even above King Edward and
President Diaz, of Mexico. who are re-
spectively grand patron and grand COM
mander of Masonry in their countries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22

Nebraska State Journal.

Gen. Adoniram Judson Warner. one OF
the last Of the Ocala and Omaha platform
markers 10 hold out. has migrated 10 Geor-
gia and transforming himself into an octO-
pus, is promoting an electric railroad
make much more. James Hamilton Lewis
whose pink whiskers used TO wave ike
an orilame in the bear garren at Washing
mon people was TO the fore. is the leading
man In the Tacoma match trust. CAPITALIZED
or watered 10 the extent OF a million aud
a quarter round dollars. Colonel Rrvan -
apparently the only statesman OF the old
outnt that is still crying out against the
base commerclalism OF the day. but he
hall where he lectures. and YOU paw "a
cents Tor a ticket or you don't get Irrigated
with the truth. Prosperity. old General
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1884. Thomas Stewart ct al. VS.. Adam
Medium & Anderson Company. Hunting
ton c. c. Additional copies appellants
brief 90. Additional copies appellants re-
1884. Phebe Green ct al. VS.. John Starr
ct al Madison s. c. Appellees' additional
authorities O0.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
34s4. Western Union Telegraph Company
VS.. Willard Maddux. Lawrence G. G. APP
pellant's supplemental brief (2).
36T0. Isaac Russell VS.. Margaret Bruce
et al. Marion c. c. Appellants reply
brief 6).
ssal. Indiana. Decatur & Western Rail-
way Company VS.. Robert r. Ditto. YER
million c.. C. Appellants reply brief (s).
1921. William II. Maxwell VS.. Henry
Wright ct al. Steuben c. c. Appellees'
brief Cl.
s62s. Cornelius NJ. Horner VS.. Hugh
Lowe. Cass c. c. Appellants petition for
leave TO file reply brief.
400. George Cheeseman VS.. Julia Knapp.
viso s. C. Praecipe. Notice.
New Case
1898. Henry Robson ct al. VS.. John E.
Richey ct al. Knox c. c. Record. As
signment OF errors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
Chicago Divine i'm the Pulpit.

In the absence Of Mr.. Villers, the Rev. Z.
A. Hanley. of the University of Chicago,
preached at the First Baptist Church yes
terday morning and last night. His even
ing subject was Jesus Refusal to be
Made King" Mr.. Hanley pointed out that
at the time of the great miracle Of the
was at its height, and Immediately after
ward it began TO decline. He said that
when Jesus sent the great throng away
when IL was urging Him to let it crown
Him king. it was a great Illustration of
Christs strength against temptation. He
knew that His mission was not to be the
political leader of the people,. but TO be
their suffering redeemer, and He accepted
their disfavor and went away alone, leav-
ing behind Him earthly honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
Our Shipping Affairs.
Philadelphia Record.

It HIENNNIFtE" ~.
Ii would be extremely difficult for the
New York Evening Post 10 make a fair
criticism on any report on shipping affairs.
no matter how much IL might try. It's con-
hrmed habit or misrepresenting such things
in the interest OF foreign steamship lines
n be easily overcome. Hence. when
the Post uses the figures OF the commits
sioner OF navigation as TO the number OF
ships built in the United States In the last
fiscal year and their tonnage TO try and
show that they come very near giving
Hanna the lie direct" IL is. as usual. at
Its old tricks. There was a large tonnage
built last year. but IL was almost wholly
for the protected coastwise trade, and not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
Other Deaths.

GRAND FORKS, ". D., July 21.-Luther
3. Richardson, ex-mayor of this city and
formerly territorial secretary, died last
evening. He had been prominently connect
ed with the political history and progress
of the State for the past twenty-five years.
CLEVELAND, o., July 21.-Henry G.
Kirby. a prominent and wealthy business
man Of Cleveland and a member of the
Goff-Kirby Coal Company, died to-day.
aged forty-one years. He had been ill for
A year.
CHICAGO, July 21.-Henry King Elkins,
a pioneer lumber merchant of Chicago
and one of the first directors of the Board
of Trade, died to-day after an illness of
nearly a year.
SCHENECTADY, y. Y, July 22.-Former
Congressman Simon Schermerhorn, died to-
night at his home In Rotterdam, from
apoplexy. He was seventy-three years of
age
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
Tanning Not n Candidate.

MILWAUKEE. wis. July 2l.-The Grand
Lodge Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks. which convenes on Tuesday next i'm
this city. will probably elect Charles r.
Pickett. OF Waterloo, Ia, grand exalted
ruler. Judge John c. N~ethaway. of Still
water. MINI. Is the only other active con-
didate. Joseph I. Tanning, of Indianapo-
lis. denies that he Is a candidate. The
present secretary and treasurer will be re-
elected. About 30 accredited delegates
will attend the sessions o. the grand lodge,
which will be secret.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22

a ship for the foreign trade. excepting a
few that come under the existing postal
subsidy act. When the Post seeks 10 make
II appear that Senators Frye. Hanna and
other have declared that ships could not be
built in this country without subsidies IL IL
guilty Of falsincation. All OF the friends
as an example OF what will take place in
our shipping IN the foreign trade whenever
the protective principle IL extended 70 that
shipping. The coastwise shipping Is absO-
lutely protected from any foreign competi-
ton whatever. hence its great prosperity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
THE COURT RECORD.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.

The State OF Indiana VS.. Robert Goldman;
grand larceny and embezzlement. State
filed general denial TO defendants specific
plea OF insanity. Tried by court. Finding
OF guilty OF petit larceny. Fine 81 and SEN
fenced TO the workhouse for six months
The State of Indiana VS.. Jennie Judd;
profanity. Appeal from Smock. J. P. Tried
by court. Finding of not guilty. Defendant
dismissed.
NEW SUITS.
Clara B.. Fink VS.. John F. Fink; petition
for divorce. Circuit Court.
John w. Trotter VS.. Charles H. Thurston:
foreclosure OF chattel mortgage. Superior
Court, Room 3.
Anthony F. Kleinschmidt ct al. VS.. Will
liam Main ct al; foreclosure Of mechanics
lien. Superior Court, Room 2
Joseph Kernel VS.. Henry Reichenmeyer:
SUIT on note. Superior Court, Room l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
OBITUARY.
Brig. Gen. samuel II. Cushing, of the
United States Army, Retired.

WASHINGTON. July 21.-Brig. Gen.
Samuel T. Gushing, U. S. A, retired. for
merly commissary general of subsistence,
died here to-day. He was appointed TO the
Military Academy from Rhode Island in
1855, and served through the civil war,
near the close of which he was brevetted
major for faithful and meritorious services.
He entered the commissary branch in 1863
as a captain and rose to the rank of briga-
der general and commissary general of
subsistence Jan. %, 1895. He was retired
on April u of the same wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
VIII serve as Judge ADVOCATE.

Lieut.. Guy 4. Boyle. of General McKee's
stan, was detailed yesterday TO serve as
acting judge advocate during the camp of
instruction. This is the position in the ma
tionai guard held by Capt. Newton ". Gill
bert until he was obliged 10 resign on ac-
count OF his nomination for the office of
Lieutenant Governor. The judge advocate
sGperyises ali trials that occur in the