davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-01
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room l-John Il. McMaNtcr Judge.
The Model Life Insurance Company vs.
Almon Alternately: foreclosure Finding
and Judgment for plaintiff against defend
ant for S54li and costs. Decree OF fore
closure.
First National Bank OF Richmond VS.
John w. Sligar ct al: attachment and
gnrnishment Plaintiff dismisses as TO all
defendants except J. w Sligar. Finding
and Judgment for plaintiff for Ss.e6i and
costs.
Indiana Savings and Loan Association
No Va. John +. Mueller et al: fore
closure. Finding and Judgment for piaintin
against defendant J. r. Mueller for 81. 800 sS
and costs. Finding and judgment for
schmidt et al. vs.. same defendant for 81.
6i7.09 and costs on first paragraph OF cross
complaint. Finding for same cross-com-
plainants on second paragraph cross-com-
plant for s2i5.2s and costs. Finding for
same cross-compainants on third para
graph cross-complant Cor si0i.i0 and costs.
Decree OF foreclosure.
William Jonas et al. VS.. Bertha John ct
al: on note. Plaintiff dismisses as 10 de-
fendsnt Bertha John. Defendant Paul II.
John called and defaulted Submitted Evi-
dence heard. Finding and judgment for
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-01
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

Minutes
1e5O1. Luther j. Isenhour VS. State of In
diana. Marion c. c. Appellants reply
1862. Clara L. Shank ct al VS. william
q smith et al Marion s. c. Appellant =
brief and petitin for oral argument
c. Smith ct al. Marion s. c. Same entry
lesoi. Thomas l.. Thompson ct al. VS..
william c. Smith ct al Marion S. c. Same
iesis James Stevenson VS.. William c.
Smith ct al. Marion S. c. Same entry as
1866. William NJ. Roach ct al. VS.. William
c. Smith ct al. Marion S. C. Same entry
1867 Susan T.. Davis w. William c.
Smith ct al. Marion $. c. Same entry as
i'SS ISSos Oliver r. Hay ct al vs.. William c.
Smith ct al. Marion s. c. Same entry as
1858 Lafayette Chestnut vs.. Southern
Indiana Railway Company. Lawrence c.
c. Appellants reply brief 0D
1866 Benjamin j. Clifford ct nj. VS..
Charles W. Baker ct nj. Jasper c. G. APP
pellant's brief ND
issss William II. stephens. auditor. ct al.
vs.. William c. Smith. Appellants brief C)
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
aGss. James II. Haistcad va Viola Gray.
Marion $. c. Appellants brief Cs) on me-
ssos. Chicago s. Southeastern Railway
Company Va state cx rel. city OF Mobiles
VILE lnd. Upton G. {. Appellant =
a7s0. Aaron ~ Dukes vs.. Charles s. Bash
ct al Allen :. G. Appcllees' brief lSl
3esS, John IA. Bass. surviving partner.
etc, vs. Daniel Mcdonald ct al. Marshall
c. G. Appellants brief N)
1888. Samuel l.. Anthony vs.. Hilbert n.
Masters Delaware G. G. Appellants an
swer TO appellee's supplemental brief a.
3s5A. Moses Barnett 81 al. w. Bryce Fur
mace Company. Fulton G. G. Appellants
petition for rehenring and brief (S.)
SSii Thomas j. shannon 81 al W. Ed
ward s. BOnham 81 nj. clay &. &. Appel
lees petition for rehearing and brief 50
37aa VIII Nichols ~. State OF Indiana.
Marion G. c. Appellees brief on motion 10
dismiss HD
ass8. Lake Erie a Western Railroad
Company vs. John H. Watkins, Delaware
{. c. Appellee's motion 10 dismiss appeal
and notice Appellce's brief on motion 60
New Cases
iO59 Maria II. Woodwork vs. Roland
T Veitch, administrator. etc. Marion &.
c. Record. Assignment OF errors. In
400. Martha Il. Tawes et al. vs.. David
NJ kepley et al. executors, etc. Floyd G..
c. Record. ASSIGNMENT of errors. In
aoei Michael Vending W. Daniel X.
SNYDER ct al. CRss G. G. Record. Assign
ment OF errors. Notice.
N.s.~ .f
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-01
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Tho girls from 81 Patrick's Girls Acad-
emy viii give a picnic tomorrow at Fair
view Park
Rev. Father nyrnc. pastor OF St An
thongs In Haughvillc. IL spending several
days at the Pan-Amerlcan exposition.
The feast OF SS. Peter and Paul which fell
on Saturday was celebrated yesterday in
the Catholic Churches. At all the masses
collections were taken UP FOR Pope Leo
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-01

The Home Heating and Lighting Com.
pany ave now making contracts Tor FUR
nishing electric lights FOR residences ana
business houses. also for furnishing power
for all those who wish 10 operate ma
chlncry or electric fans.
The company expects 10 be ready TO fvr-
nlsh light and power about Sept. 4
Those desiring either lieht or power from
a first-class modern plant. with the best of
service. are requested 10 either call az The
office OF the company IN the Indiana Trust
building or call up by telephone. old phone
No. Sc. when the representatives. OF the
company will be glad TO give any inforinas
HOME HEATING AND LIGHTING 60
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-01
Bank i'm the Controllers Hands.

BUFFALO, June 3O.-A notice was posted
on the door of the City Bank, to-day, to the
effect that the bank is in the hands of the
controller of the currency, and that it will
not open its doors for business tomorrow.
The bank officials refused to make a state
ment tonight concerning the failure The
members of the board of directors profess
ignorance of the causes that led TO the dec
laration of Controller Dawes. and President
Cornwell. of the bank, denied himself TO
everybody.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-01
FLETCHER HEATH RESIGNS.
No Longer an Omcial in Miami and
Hamilton, o., Banks.

OXFORD, O., June 30.-Fletcher Heath
resigned, by wire, yesterday afternoon, as
president and director of the First National
Bank of this place. The directors held
meeting last night and elected George c.
Munns TO fill the vacancy. Heath retired
on Friday, as director and vice president of
the Miami Valley Bank at Hamilton.
Heath was banker here for years, before
he went TO Hamilton. and thence to the
Seventh National of New York. He mar
ried Miss Mccullough in this place.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-01
WERE PROBABLY JEALOUS.


Ed Giddings and n. Wadsworth called
upon the daughter of Joe Hass. 7O7 Max
well street. last night and as they left
they were assaulted by Frod Meyers.
George Morgan. Harry Gerber and Ernest
Briggs. The latter was arrested for as
sault and battery and the other three are
wanted on the same charge
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-01

whe power OF the State 10 require Ssh
ways In dams across streams - held In
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-01

Room flames NJ. Leathcrs, Judge.
Jacob NJ. Hollingsworth VS.. James L. Alb
bitt et al: injunction. On trial by court
The oasis., 1901-05-25

THE OASIS is in receipt of communication from the Phoenix and Maricopa County Board of Trade, stating that mineral col lection is being gathered in the rooms of that body in Phoenix, which is designed to contain sam ples of ore from every mine and good prospect in the territory, and every mine and prospect owner in the territory is requested to forward such samples, properly labeled. The value of such a collection to the mining interests of Arizona will be readily perceived, and THE OASIS urges all to respond to the request.
The oasis., 1901-05-25
request.

By A typographical error last week the exercises by which music teacher in New York makes people beautiful were misprinted. The system employed is by a constant repetition during five minutes at a time, ten times per day, of the vowel sounds "a a-o a-o-e a-o-e-oo. By practicing that daily for six months one as homely as Walter McCurdy can be made as handsome as Borenstein.
The oasis., 1901-05-25

a copy of all the evidence taken against him, and in defense he is allowed to submit evidence which will have tendency to controvert that against him. But he cannot turn the evidence of witnesses who have testified to his crime by terrify- ing and tripping them, through the crafty devices of sharp attor- ney. It is admitted that the sys- tenn of procedure above outlined probably would be revolted against i'll England, New England, Cali fornia, or any of the older states of the American union; but what the great author of the Draconian code says of his own system htly applies to the Latin system. Said Draco: While the code of law I have given the Athenians may not be perfect, 1t is the best fitted to their character and temperament as a peo- pie" So with the code operating in Mexico. It is the best fitted for the genius of the people whose social conduct it regulates.
 
 Now there is the difficulty here along the international boundary: part of our population, living among us, yet separate and differ ent in their language, habits and customs, are fitted for the one code of law, yet we try to regulate them by the superior code. As a con- sequence the effort is a failure, and the miscarriages of justice are fre- quent. Now what is the remedy? How can the law be made 10 meet the requirements of society? These crimes should be punished. Our boasted Anglo-Saxon system of jurisprudence fails to meet the demand. We cannot adopt the Latin system because it is plainly unconstitutional. Yet such mur- ders as have occurred here every few months should not go unpun- ished. And those who administer the law and find themselves power less should meet adverse criticism by calling the attention of the critic to the peculiar condition which hampers them and defeats justice.
The oasis., 1901-05-25
WHAT IS THE REMEDY?

At Patagonia one day last week one of the gentlemen who had come under the burden of the re- factions cast in communication from Harshaw, appearing in THE OASIS some weeks ago, describing the murder of the Leal brothers by Francisco Valdez. had a conver- sation with THE OASIS editor in which he presented his side of the case, which, had he taken the trouble to put in writing and for ward to this office, would have been accorded the same courtesy given the original communication, at which he was aggrieved.
 The gist of the gentleman's pre- sentation was that while the state ments contained in the letter con- veying the information of the double murder may be true, it is impossible to bring those who in- formed the writer of that letter of the facts stated by him, to testify as witnesses before committing magistrate or grand or trial jury to the facts that they will relate in ord mary conversation. They will talk very glibly whenever and wherever no responsibility attaches 10 their utterances; but when standing in the presence of the court, upon oath, they suddenly become non committal and no evidence can be secured which will hold in a court of law, under the American system of conducting proceedings. The witnesses in such cases, ignorant Mexicans, generally timid, con fronted before a committing mag istrate by bold and desperate criminal, perhaps influenced by threats made by himself or his friends of what will happen to them If they testify against him, fall down upon what they have told but short time before outside of court. Even when they stand to what they know before the con- hitting magistrate, and the crim- inal is held to appear in the district court, the witnesses there fail to come to the full measure of their duty, and either there is no indict- ment or the trial jury acquits. The gentleman enumerated case after case of that kind wherein men have been held for crimes by committing magistrates to be turned loose by the grand jury or a trial jury, after a great expense 10 the county.
 In the matter of the murder of
The oasis., 1901-05-25

THE constitution follows the flag" but if a state constitution followed the flag more closely it would suit the. people of Arizona better.
The oasis., 1901-05-25

Those who can testify to the facts
 will not do so i'll a court of law.
 They have told the facts as re-
 counted in these columns to a num-
 Der of people, and everybody is
 satisfied that as related they have
 told the truth. But to get them
 before court of law and have them
 relate those facts in such a way as
 will satisfy the rules of evidence
 under the Anglo-Saxon system of
 jurisprudence is much harder task
 than appears in simply talking
 about the matter. That while the
 witnesses to these crimes are grown
 men and women their intellectual development is no greater than that of children. They are easily in- timidated by threats of violence and that renders them poor wit nesses. Like children, in convers- ing with friends, when outside of the court room, talking with those whom they know, and in their own language, they are at their ease, and tell what they know. But put them into court room, dealt with by strange officials, the pro- ceedings conducted in an unknown language, awed by the severity and decorum of their surroundings, con fronted by the criminal defiant and threatening in demeanor, what wonder is 1t that they are of no value as witnesses, and the case goes by default? It is a mental and phy impossibility for them to tell i'll court what they know and have told others. Under the Amer ican system of conducting court proceedings no one else can tell what they have told, and they can not be allowed to be examined pri- vately, and at their ease. Con- stitutional law says that in all cases the accused shall be confronted by his acCusers. Before that prov ision, in such instances, justice stands powerless.
 Now that is wherein the Latin system of jurisprudence is superior to the Anglo-Saxon amid such sur roundings. In France, Spain, Mexico, and other Latin countries, whenever a crime is committed the alleged criminal is immediately marched off to jail and is there placed "incommunicado" three days-no friend, relative or attor- ney being permitted to see him.
 Within that time the court officials look up all the evidence and ex- anime witnesses privately. If it be developed that a witness has talked with anyone he is summon ed before the tribunal, with the person with whom he has con versed, and he is questioned as to his knowledge of the occurrence in he presence of that party or parties. If what he says is material it is reduced to writing, and he signs he statement. There is no con fronting of the timid witness by a
The oasis., 1901-05-25
THE X.RAY TELLS THE TRUTH

Don't de. 1d too mucn on nld-fashioned medical methods. Don't believe every hing you are told. Lot, of people are being treated for the wrone disease Have an X ray picture dxamination of Your Internal organs, bo es, joints, etc. You will then know he tsuth. Know exac ly whe'e and what The trouble Is. Then your chances of being cured will be good. For a thoroughly good, reliable minatinn call at the
The oasis., 1901-05-25
Edison College of X.Ray Therapeutics,

K Rays applied to malignant, cancerOus, and other diseases. Medical Eiec rOlogy and Radiology atap horesis an. X-hay The rapeutlst.
 f you have tumor Tor Cancer, our X-Ray vii show 1t. Hours; % 5and to SD m.
 k. MAkRACk, Niger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-09-23
YOU ARE ADVERTISED
BY THE STATIONERY
YOU USE.

Having this in mind, why not
make a good impression, when it
is just as easy as the other kind.
If you use printed headings why
not have the good kind, the at
ractive kind, such as we make.
If you use plain goods, why not
have something indicative of
good taste instead of the "any-
thing will-do" style. The differ
ence in expense is trifiing, and
the satisfaction from using a good
article overbalances it many
times. To know more about it,
ask
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-09-23
MCKINLEY'S MESSAGE TO THE
PEOPLE.

Had President Mckinley known
that he was to meet death in few
hours, he could have left no nobler
message to the American people
whose welfare and prosp Gritty he ever
had at heart, than the speech deliv-
cred at Buffalo the day before his
assassination, the concluding sem
tences of which were as follows:
"Let us ever remember that our in
terest is in concord, not conflict; and
that our real eminence rests in the
victories of peace, rot those of war.
We hope that all who are represented
here may be moved to higher and no.
bier effort for their own and the
worlds good aud that out of this city
may come not only greater commerce
and trade for us all, but more essen
tial than these, relations of mutual
respect, confidence and friendship
which will deepen and endure. Our
earnest prayer is that God will gra-
ciously vouchsafe prosperity. happi-
ness and peace to all our neighbors
and like blessings to all the peoples
and powers of EARTH"
Although President McKinley's eff
forts on the platform have character
lied him as the leading statesman of
America his speech at Buffalo has
been truly said to be the masterpiece
of his life. During the four years
which he served as the nations chief
magistrate he was obliged to face un-
foreseen and extraordinary conditions,
requiring a radical change from the
policy handed down from year to
year. That he met and dealt wisely
with the changed conditions is shown
by the unparalleled prosperity the
country is now enjoying.
The great national pro blem having
been solved he had been reelected
for a second term of Office with every
prospect that at its close he could re-
tire to his Canton home and enjoy
a well earned rest from public life.
But at the very height of his fame he
was stricken down by the bullet of
an assassin. His untimely end has
brought grief to the nation which
loved and honored him as statesman
and citizen and among whose people
the memory of his exemplary life and
loyal service will be an enduring
monument as lasting as the nation
itself.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-09-23
ORLEANS COUNTY COURT.

Court convened Tuesday morning,
and Maud Gay plead guilty to open
and gross lewdness and was sentenced
to the reform school. Chas. Lyford
plead guilty to keeping house Of ILL
fame and was sent to the house of
correction for two years. q. Q. Palmer
plead guilty to third offense of in
toxication and paid his fine. and Geo.
Scott plead guilty to breaking Jail and
was sent to the house of correction
for six months. Tuesday afternoon
the trial of Frank Provoncha of Iras-
burg was begun. He was indicted for
an assault upon Maud Clark, and the
Jury found him guilty. Graham and
Frank Miles for the State, J. w. Red
mond for respondent.
Wednesday afternoon the case of
State VS.. Frank jenkins was tried.
Jenkins was indicted for exploding
dynamite in Sargent's pond, for the
purpose of killing fish. The jury found
him not guilty; Graham and Frank
Miles for the State and Cook & Will
liams for respondent.
Court adjourned over Thursday on
account of the funeral of President
Mckinley, and took up the case of
Munson VS.. Hoods estate on Friday
morning. This is civil case and the
only one left; Graham and W. w.
Miles for Munson, Cook & Williams
for appellant.
We give below the report rendered
by the grand jury after investigating
the county jail:
To THE HONORABLE COUNTY COURT
WITHIN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF Or
LEANS.
The Grand Jury of said county
would respectfully report as follows:
First. We find that the public
burial grounds and the fences around
the same are all in good condition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-09-23

Second. We find that the United
States deposit money and toe interest
thereon has been managed and dis
bursed according to law.
Third. We find that the several
towns have collected and expended
the state school tax as provided by
law.
Fourth. We have examined the
county jail and find it totally unfit for
the use for which it was designed. We
think at the present time people pro-
vide better accommodations for their
animals. We find it unsafe and un-
sanitary and disgrace to the county,
and we emphatically recommend a
new jail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-09-23

President Roosevelt's every act
since assuming the Office of his fallen
chief has been such as to win for him
the appreciation and the confidence of
the American people. His announce
ment that he should continue "abso-
lutely and without variance the policy
of President Mckinley for the peace,
prosperity and honor of the United
States," showed that he understood
that President Mckinley was thor
oughly in accord with the people. In
asking the Mckinley cabinet to re-
main with him and assist in carrying
out the policy is still further proof of
his intentions to continue the policy
which has given US prosperity at
home and honor abroad. While the
new president is an aggressive and
impetuous man, he is man of sound
Judgment and one who will be will
ing to heed the counsel of the leaders
of his party. No more typical Amer
lean could be named than President
Roosevelt and it is safe to say that he
will guide the ship of state with
firm hand and an ever watchful eye,
jealousy guarding the interests of the
country at every point and conducting
to a successful close the policy of his
distinguis he'd predecessor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-09-23
SUPPRESS ANARCHISM.

! Various methods are being suggest
! ed for protecting the chief executive
/ of the nation from attacks by such
creatures as Czolgosz, among them
beng the doing away with all public
receptions and guarding the exec
utive very closely whenever he ap-
pears in public. We believe that the
as heretofore but at such times there
should be a sufficient number Of Off
GERS present to look after all suspt-
cious characters and see that they are
not allowed a chance to harm the
president. Our presidents are elected
by the people and while there are va
rious political parties in the country,
after the election has been declared
and the victorious candidate has as
sumed the duties Of his Office he be-
every loyal American should be as
ready to lay down his life in defense
of the chief executive of the nation
as in defense Of his courtry's flag on
the field of battle.
The people wish to meet and grasp
the hand of the man whom they
have selected for their chief and the
very qualities which have made him
their leader will make it pleasure to
him to meet them whenever the op-
portunity arises. To have deprived
President Mckinley of his public re-
ceptions would have deprived him of
much Of his pleasure and part of his
usefulness as chief magistrate of the
country, for these meetings give him
a chance to keep more closely in
touch with the people.
Instead of doing away with these
receptions let US do away with the
societies which are a menace to all
law and order. Let us make it treason
to make an assault upon the president
of the nation, for no more reasonable
act could be committed. The attack
upon President Mckinley was not
made because of personal hatred but
was made because he was the head of
the nation, and was aimed at the very
0A1SU0uC0 OI Gu0 udIIOu. OuT
grafton laws should be made more
rigid and anarchists should be kept
out of the country as far as possible.
They should not be allowed to hold
either public or private meetings
and their publications which are filled
with treasonable utterances should be
suppressed. While the people should
have the privilege of criticising
the actions of the officials of the
nations they should not be allowed
to go about over the country, as En-
ma Goldman has been doing, advoca
ting the killing of our officials and do
ing away with all law and order.
Every precautionary measure pos
sible may be taken, yet the president
will never be safe from these people
until their leaders are driven from
the country and their societies are
broken up. Let US strike at the root
of the trouble at once and by prompt
and decisive legislation do away with
all chance of our nation again being
brought to grief by the assassination
of it's chief magistrate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-09-23
YARNS!

Not long stories with ihe truth
stretched beyond recognition, but
Shetland Floss, Germantown, Span
ish. Sax ony, Scotch, johnson, Bali
Yarns, Ice Wool, etc.
We have them in just the kinds and
colors you want and at just the
nrices that will please Won.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-09-23

The steel strike is said to have been
settled and the men are returning to
their work. 1t is reported that Pres
ident Shaffer has settled on terms far
less liberal than those offered by the
trust at the beginning of the strike,
and in consequence of this he is in
great disfavor with the men. The
strike has been long one and many
of the men have suffered by it and the
leaders who ordered it are no longer
worthy of the confidence which has
been reposed in them.