davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-16
M'KINLEY EULOGIEED
Waterbury Pastors Denounce Anarchy and Lawlessness.

All The Churches of The City Were Crowded To The Doors-special Services Were Held in a Number of The Edifces Were offered For The Welfare of The New Presi- dent and The Success of Our Gov ernment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-16

w machines and typewrlters. Also do all kinds of grinding-lawn mowers knives scis- sors. etc. Razors honed. Orders left tor plano tuning promptly attended to. Telephone 157 7-6. Spalding combination tandem wanted. ChaS. w. Messer, 151 Phoenix avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
THE DE POYS DIVORCED
EVIDENCE IN THE CASE Is A
BY UDG LEATHERS.
William DE Poy Acted as His Own At
tOrney-Testimony Made Hear
ers Blush-COurt Cases.

Judge feathers. OF the Superior Court,
yesterday granted Mrs. Mary E. De Poy
a divorce from her husband. William De
Poy. the custody of their adopted daughter
and a life interest in his property. At her
death the property. which is valued at So
600, is TO go to the adopted daughter. De
Poy defended his own case.
About three months ago De Poy was ar
rested on a charge of insanity preferred
by his wife. He was a victim of the I'm
sanity trust and was declared insane the
next morning after his arrest. Later.
Judge feathers released De Poy on a writ
of habeas corpus and since that time De
Poy has been conducting his business the
same as any sane man. [ the time of mis-
arrest he was suffering from an overdose
of cocaine. taken, it is said, for toothache.
and he was charged with assaulting his
wife while under the influence of the drug
Immediately after he was released on
habeas corpus proceedings, his wife filed
suit for divorce and a restraining order
was issued TO prevent him from molesting
her. De Poy cross questioned his wife in
the hearing yesterday. and the details OF
their private life brought a blush TO Judge
Leathers's cheek. although he is accus-
toned to hearing evidence of the most
unsavory character. De Poy did not OBJ
He said he only wanted their adopted
daughter 70 have il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28

, When a man enters the employ of the
Pennsylvania lines he must not only be a
man of correct habits in every respect, but
must be a good type of physical manhood.
A mar who makes application to enter the
service of the company at Indianapolis
must be examined by DR.. Talbot, the COM
pany's medical examiner. The applicant is
required to strip naked and is thoroughly
examined, no matter what line of service
he proposes to take. When one enters the
employ of the company it is expected he
does so. with a view to permanency. and
hence ii is the desire of the company to Sc
cure none but able-bodied men. Further,
to obtain employment not only must a man
be physically qualified, but he must not be
ABOVE a certain age limit In the train
service this is twenty-eight years and in
SnOp service thlrty-hVe years. The reason
Tor this age limit Is apparent when the
fact that the Pennsylvania lines have a
pension system for its employees is taken
into consideration. At seventy years of
age the employees are placed on the retired
list and draw what is called a retired sal
airy during the rest of their lives. Equally
careful are the officials as TO moral char
acter. During the last year not a man has
been employed in the train, shop or other
line of service until he passed the medical
examination. Men over the age limit can
secure positions only in special cases. or
under circumstances such as employment
for special kinds of work or previous serv-
Ice which makes them desirable employees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
HE'LL.


WANTED-Cabinet makers. We offer steady
employment TO good workmen; hrst-class shop;
day work We manufacture a fine grade of
hardwood refrigerators the year round. Lock-
land is a manufacturing suburb OF Cincinnati.
LOCKLAND LUMBER o Lockland. o..
T.. ). army able bodied. un-
married men, between ages Of q and IS; citi-
zens Of United States. of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak, read and write
English. Recruits specially desired for coast and
Held artillery. For information apply TO recruit
ing officer. p n. Illinois ST. indianapolis. Ind.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wanted for Life and Dis
tinguished Services Of William Mckinley by
Murat Haistead. Chauncey Depew and others;
art memorial edition.; big book, 600 pages; pro-
fusely illustrated; only 81; pay no more; COM
missions from 80 TO 20 per cent; profits from 100
TO 800 per cent; agents reporting from 10 to 100
orders daily. Bonanza books. STANDARD PUB.
HOUSE. Dept. F., Chicago.
WANTED-Carriage mechanics. blacksmiths.
painters, trimmers, wareroom craters and
woodworkers. Cincinnati, the carriage manufac-
turing center Of the United States, needs more
carriage workers for its increasing trade: 20
shops built 1907 600 vehicles this year; steady en-
ployment; good wages; good schools: rents and
living cheap. Address with references, L. s.
VEHICLE MFRS. ASSN. Box 103, Station F.,
Cincinnati, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

SUPERIOR COURT
Room John l.. McMaster, Judge.
Frank Foster VS.. Charles c. Williams;
on account. On trial by court.
Room Flames NJ. feathers, Judge.
Torrance McGraw ct al. VS.. Reliable Fur
niture Company: damages. Finding and
judgment by agreement against plaintiffs
for costs.
Lillian Reed VS.. indianapolis Street-rail-
way Company; damages. Dismissed at
Bradley-Holton Company VS.. Granville
Barnes; notes. Finding and judgment
against defendant for $42. Is on account and
1896. AZ and costs.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Western Produce Company VS.. Salvador
Castro ct al; appeal. Finding for defend
ant and Judgment of return Of-prOperty and
costs against plaintiff.
William Kattau ct al. VS.. Aaron Blair;
account. On trial by court.
CIRCUIT COURT.
He1ry Clay Allen. Judge.
John S. Booth VS.. William A. Fora: 10
cancel bill of sale. Finding for defendant.
Judgment against Naintiff for $3.50. Judg-
ment against plaintiff and defendant each
for one-half costs.
Edward j. Mahoney VS.. Charles F. Kissel
ct al; on note. Submitted to court. Evil
i, dence heard.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Theodore w. Arnold: incorrigible. Har-
riet A Arnold files affidavit. Finding guilty.
Defendant sixteen years old. Committed to
Reform School for Boys.
Ross Wibel; incorrigible. Francis NJ. Ell
lott files affidavit. Finding guilty. De-
PENDANT fourteen years old. Committed to
Reform School for Boys.
NEW SUITS FILED.
William q. Farnum VS.. the Bimel Car
riage Company ct al; on account. Superior
Court, Room >.
James NJ. Wimberley vs.. Fannie Wimber-
ley; divorce. Superior Court, Room 3.
Carroll +. Teeguarden VS.. Lille II. Tee
guarden; divorce. Superior Court. Room /.
Ray Guisinger VS.. Joseph G~uisinger; di-
vorce. Superior Court. Room ..
Anna Briggs vs.. Fred Briggs; divorce.
Superior Court, Room 3.
Ida Leonard VS.. Minnie Jacobs: petition
to commit defendant to Reform School.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
AMUSEMENTS.

Jail, and she was therefore relieved from
liability. [+0 American Law Register. 476.l
Observation-Disclosures OF Settler Siphon.-
Where plaintiff purchased a siphon OF
settler water, manufactured by a third
party, and filled in the usual manner, he
cannot recover from the vendor for injuries
received from an explosion of such siphon,
where there is no other evidence OF negll-
gence on the part Of the vendor than the
explosion itself. Siphons of settler water.
like the one that exploded, are in common
use and have been manufactured and sold
for many years. and IL is common knoWl-
edge that they will sometimes explode. The
case is different where articles have been
sold as apparently harmless and have
turned out TO be dangerous and inflct dam
age. and the vendor had In consequence
been held liable. ri n. Y. supplement
Judge McAdam), 92.1
Telegraph Companies
Where one delivers for transmission to a
telegraph company a message written on
the blank of another company, the blank
containing printed Instructions thar the
message shall be sent subject to the terms
and conditions printed on the back thereof.
the reasonable conditions therein set out
are binding, Notwithstanding they are in
the form of "A contract with a company
other than the one TO which the message
is delivered. The delivery and acceptance
of such a message is, in effect, an adoption
by the parties of the blank contract made
in the name of the other company. l59
Southeastern Rep. Georgia, Judge Lewis.
443.
Mutual Benefit Insurance-Membership.-
A section of the bylaws of the Knights of
Maccabees provides that no person shall
be eligible to membership in the order who
servant in the manufacture or sale OF spir-
ituous, malt or vinous liquors as a bev-
erage. The Supreme Court of New York
has construed this section not to exclude
from membership a director Of a corpora
ton engaged i'm manufacturing and selling
malt liquors, as a director is in no sense
-,,l . -t..t>n nrnN,f ~ rNn NJ N tho
transaction of the business of his corpora
ton. HOS n. Y. State Rep. Judge Nash),
800
Presumption of Death
A husband left his family in 1873 TO better
his condition. He wrote frequently TO his
wife until 1876, when he stated that he was
in a hospital. very Ill. and did not expect
to recover. He was never heard from there
after. Held. that he would be presumed TO
nave died seven years after 1876. C1 n. Y.
Supplement, $751;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
H~ARD-SHELLED TURTLES.
Specimens Found In Indiana to BE
Presented to the Museum.

State Geologist Blatchley has planned to
furnish the State museum with mounted
specimens of all the different species of
hard-shelled turtles to be found in Indiana.
There are eighteen species OF turtles more
or less frequently found within the borders
of this State, and fifteen have hard shells,
while the shells of the remaining three
species are soft. 1t is too difficult to have
soft-shelled turtles mounted, says Prof.
Blatchley, so he will get along without
them.
Yesterday the geologist received from the
State taxidermists four handsomely
mounted turtles or terrapin. One Of these,
the species commonly known as the meat
terrapin." is exceedingly rare. Another
specimen is known popularity as the "ele-
CANT terrapin." and a glance at it's beau
tiful light brown shell. dotted with yellow
and dark brown markings. is all that is
needed to show one why ii was so named.
One of the most interesting of the speci-
mems is that known as the pseudo-geo-
graphic or map turtle, named In the books
as lie Sueur'S tortoise. When lie Sueur
found a specimen and observed how CLOSELY
it resembled the genuine map tortoise with
out actually belonging TO that species he
dubbed il pseudo or false map tortoise.
Mr.. Blatchley's quartet of turtles includes
also a specimen of Troost's terrapin. The
specimens received yesterday came from
the vicinity of New Harmony. Ind.
Prof. Blatchley has also received for the
museum one of the handsome badges worn
by high officials in the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows during the recent
meeting of that. body in this city. The
badge was presented TO the State museum
by NJ. II. Chappell. past grand master of
the Indiana jurisdiction, and w. II. Leedy,
grand secretary of Indiana Odd Fellows.
Captain j. l.. Anderson. clerk Of the vital
statistics department of the State Board
of Health. has given to the museum a set
of three tanned hides of Philippine bats.
The bats were caught near Tagbilaran.
Island of Bohol, i'm the Philippines. and
from tip 10 tip of the wings. The largest
of the bats measured six feet from tip
to tip. The hides were tanned by the
native process which seems 10 be a good
one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
NOW A STANDARD ROAD
THE MONON Is ABLE TO TAKE CARE
OF ITSELF INDEPENDENTLY.
Qualifications for Service with the
PennsyIvania-Big Four Earn
ings still Increasing.

The New York Commercial Advertiser
devotes considerable space to an analysis
of the annual report of the Chicago, In
dianapolis & Louisville road, which was
published in full in the Journal recently.
The Advertiser. in closing its article. says:
THE condition of the company may be
summed up generally in the statement
that II is now earning upward of 4 per
cent. on the $40, 100000 of common
stock outstanding, in addition to the 4 per
cent. paid on the 100000 of preferred
stock; that its financial status is comfort
able and satisfactory: and that the excel
lent record of operating efficiency made in
previous years. though not improved upon
i'm 190O-19O1. was fully maintained. The
steady Improvement of the property in
many particulars since the reorganization
has brought it up to a standard such that
the work of transportation is performed
more economically than ever before. The
road. accordingly. is relatively in good
shape to meet hard times whenever they
shall come. Its progress in the field of
operation may be gathered from the in
crease in the average freight. train load
from lis tons I'm 1893 to POI tons in 1900
and 1901. no retrogression having occurred
in the interval. Ton-mile revenue fell off
about l 1-3 mills between 1893 and 1899, but
in the last two years has advanced from
IA to 7.97 mills, and in the same period
earnings per freight train mile nave in
creased from S2.O1 TO 1922.
THE financial operations of the past year
were reasonable. Taking $432, 900 from the
surplus income of 1901. 500, OoO. proceeds of
bonds sold. and about $50. 700 derived from
other sources, the company had, roughly,
$4,000 to eXpend. OF this amount $565, 600
was put into construction, investments and
other assets, and $247. 600 went TO reduce
liabilities. From this summary the on
clusiOn is to- be drawn that Monon is well
able TO take care Of itself as an indepen-
dent property. The management is conf
dent that the B~eattyville bond litigation,
which is still unsettled, will result ulti-
mately in favor of the company. Presum-
ably upon the final determination of this
long-pending litigation, if general pros
perity shall continue, dividends on the
common stock will begin. Meanwhile. the
possibility of the absorption of this little
road of $50 miles by one or another of it's
big neighbOrs is unchanged"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
HIGH COURT JUDGES WORK.
Number of Cases i'm the Hands of
Each Judge.

Robert a. Brown, clerk of the Supreme
and Appellate Courts, announced yesterday
that the judges of each of these tribunals
have had distributed TO them for decision
exactly ninety-four cases. Since there are
five judges of the Supreme Court this
means that each judge has in his hands
about eighteen cases. With six judges in
the Appellate Court TO handle ninety-four
cases each judge has about fifteen cases.
The clerk is unable to give out the names
of the judges who will write opinions in
the various cases, as hat is against the
policy Of the courts. Mr.. Brown said also
that there are a large number of petitions
for rehearing, most of which are in the
Appellate Court. The Supreme Court has
about five such petitions pending. while
the Appellate Court has nearly twenty.
In view of the large number of cases that
have been distributed for the judges to
work on during the summer adjournment
ii is expected that a big grist of decisions
will be announced from both courts next
Tuesday morning, and that the opinions
will continue to flow in a constant stream
for many days afterward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
Christian.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Corner Del
aware and Walnut streets. Rev. Allan b.
Phiiputt. pastor. Services tomorrow at 1913 a.
m. and 7:45 y. m, conducted by the pastor. sun
day school at $3.50 a. m. Christian EndearSr
Society at $50 d. m. Intermediate Society at 4
y. M. Junior Society at 3 p. m. Thursday even
ing prayer meeting at 7:45 O'Clock. Every one
welcomed TO all these services.
THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Ashland avenue
and Thirteenth street. Carlos G. ROwlison.
minister. Sunday school at 9:l5 a. m. Morning
service at 1880. Sermon. Business in Christian
ity.' g. f.. meeting at 6:15 p. m. Evening
preaching at 1880. with sermon by the Rev. F.
w. Norton, OF the Downey-avenue Church. IT.
vington. Music led by chorus choir. All are
welcome. Take College car to Thirteenth street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
Methodist.

CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-COrner Central avenue and Twelfth
street. Rev. II. W. Kellogg, d. d; pastor.
Sermon at 10:45 a. m. by the Rev. Charles G
Lasby, ID. D.. Song service by the choir at 1880
p. m. Sunday school at $3.50 a. IN. Class meet
ing at same hour. EpwOrth League at 6:9O p m.
All are cordially invited.
ROBERTS PARK NJ. f. CHURCH-Corner Del
aware and Vermont streets. Sunday services:
Preaching by Rev. r. y. Rawls. p. T., IL a. m.
and 745 p. m. Glasses. $50 and 9 a. m. Sun
day school. 10 a. m. E7worth League, $50 y. m.
Midweek meeting on Thursday evening.
MERIDIAN-STREET EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH-The pastor, Rev. Joshua
Stansfeld, will preach at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p.
m. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. EpwOrth
League at Gas p. m, with installation of Of
fcers. Midweek prayer service Thursday even
ing at 7:45 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

SOGfNEAE
Minutes
1885. James A. Pritchell ct al. VS.. Ellen
Sheridan. Fountain G. G. Appellants re
ply brief.
1868. Perry l.. Turner VS.. Board of Com
missioners of Elkhart County. EIkhart G
c. Appellee's brief.
1858. Frank j. Leibold VS.. Louise Leihold
Marion s. c.. Appellee's brief 81
1850. Heber M. Fried ct al. VS.. johnson
Nelson. Kosciusko c. c. Appellants
brief 81
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
1859. Maria b. Woodwork va. Roland ~
Veitch. administrator, etc. Marion G O.
Appellants brief 81 -
4077. Ida +. Fisher vs.. United States
Benevolent Society. Marion G. c. Annel-
lant's brief 81
1895. State ex rel. Jacob Wyatt VS.. Albert
L. Bagby, constable. ct al. Allen c. e. An
pellant's reply brief 81
New Cases
4l56. Irwin +. +. Thorn ct al. vs. Aaron
Cosand ct al. Boone G. c. Record As
signment Of errors. Notice.
i157. Andrew Winklebleck VS.. Margaret
and Homer G. Winklebleck. Cass {. g.
Record. Assignment OF errors. In term.
Bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
sHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue OF a certified copy OF a decree to me
directed from the clerk Of the Marion Circuit
Court OF Marion county. Indiana, in cause No
1916 wherein Joseph II. Bristow. administrator.
Is plaintiff and Eliza Plummer ct al. are de
PENDANTS. requiring me 20 make the sum OF six
hundred and hfty dollars. as provided for in
said decree. with interest and costs. I will expose
at public sale 10 the highest bidder. on
SATURDAY. II 9TH DAY OF OCTOBER.
1901.
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. m. and 4
O'Clock D. m 81 said day. at the door OF the
Courthouse or Marion county. Indiana. the rents
and profits for a term not exceeding seven years
OF the following real estate In Marion county.
Indiana:
Lot number two hundred and fifty C2JO. in
Mobiles subdivision Of part OF outlets forty-fve
f45l. nifty t501. hfty-hVe t5. hfty-six C6) and
~sixty-cne t6D. in the city OF Indianapolis.
II such rents and profits will not sell for a suf-
fcient sum 10 satisfy said decree. with interest
and costs. I will. at the same time and place
expose 20 public sale the fee simple or said real
estate. or so much thereof as may be ~suficient
20 discharge said decree. Said sale will be- made
without relief from valuation or appraIsement
laws. EUGENE AULCY
sept t. 1901 Sheriff OF Marion COUNTY
James ". Harper. ATTORNEY for PLAINTIFF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28

The annual report of the Illinois Central
Railroad for the fiscal year ended June 30
shows gross receipts from traffic of $685.
goo, 400. The income from traffic. after de-
Quoting the expenses of operation and
taxes. was 81 .05S.6 6 other items brought
up the income of the road from all sources
To $lS.5 63. $50. Fixed charges were $3.50. 100.
leaving a net income for the year OF ST, 1867
600. After deductine the made
for dividends. for the pension fund and for
betterments of the system there remained
$l.OSS. 4S6. which was carried forward to the
surplus dividend fund. The annual report
OF the YazOo x Mississippi River Railroad
Company, which is controlled by the I'LL
nois Central. and not included in the fore
going report. shows an excess of income
over expenses Of operation and taxes OF
$2.070.3S5. The absolutely fixed charges were
j .OO4. 300, leaving a surplus OF 81. O66. O79. an
Increase of $780, 19 over the surplus OF the
last fiscal year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
Presbyterian.
FIRST PR

TRST PRESBYTERIAN NJ. l..
Ha;nes, ID. D., IastOr. The pastor will preach
tomorrow at IL a. m. in the assembly hall OF
the High School, North Pennsylvania street. No
evening service. Sunday school meets at 9:45
a. m. Society Christian Endeavor at Gas p. m.
All are cordially invited.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-COrner
Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Preaching.
IL a. m. by the Rev. +. G.. Hood. No evening
service Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
1880. Mayer Chapel-COrner West and Norwood
streets. The Rev. Clifford Mcbride. pastor.
Preaching. 1870 p. m. Sunday school. 2SO p. m.
Edward =. Matthews. superintendent. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday at 1880 p. m. y cordial
invitation to all these services.
TABERNACLE CHURCH-Corner Meridian and
Eleventh streets. Rev. J. Cumming Smith.
ID. D., pastor. Preaching by the pastor at IL
a. m. Sunday school, Gas a. m. Young peoples
service. 4 ID m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-28
Personal. Local and General Notes.

In several departments of the shops Of
the Pennsylvania Company ar Fort Wayne
The Hooking Valley earned i'm the third
week of September 1927. ~. 81. an increase
over the corresponding week OF 1900 of ST.
S33.9 90.
r. j. Newkirk. right OF way agent of the
Cincinnati. Richmond * Muncie. has ONLY
two miles TO acquire TO complete the line TO
Peru. lnG.
NJ. r. ingalls,. president OF the Big Four.
left last night for Hot Springs. Ark. 10 re-
summer outing.
NJ. f.. ingalls,. president OF the Big -Four.
positively asserts that there ia no truth in
the report that he intends TO remove from
Cincinnati TO New York.
As the Wabash and the Missouri. Kan
sas a Texas cannot be induced to cease
dealing with outside immigrant agencies