davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial press., 1901-05-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

LOCAL AND PERSONAL |
 Wesley Patton has been on the sick list this week.
 w. F. Holt left Sunday for Redlonds to spend the week with his family.
 Leroy Holt is spending this week with his family in San Bernardino.
 Call bells for the telephone have been placed in every house in town.
 A U. S. postoffice has been estab- lished at Imperial, with Dr. Heffernan as postmaster.
 Crawford Bros. of Pomona shipped fine lot of fruits to the Imperial Land Company last week.
 Dr. Heffernan and c. K. Redwood went to Los Angeles last Saturday. Dr. Heffernan returned Thursday.
 w. S. Post and A. w. Perry left here latter part of last week for Los An geles, MT. Post returning yesterday.
 A. Rigsbee of Los Angeles, the electrician, having completed his work on the telephone line, left for the city yesterday.
 w. F. Holt. who recently purchased the stock of general merchandise of Dr. Heffernan, will take possession of same next week.
 P. Barnes arrived here from Los Angeles Thursday. MT. Barnes came to stay, and established his camp near Cameron Lake.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul E. Ferguson left for Los Angeles Sunday. MT. Ferguson expects to return to 1mpe- rial in few days.
 Willard F. Hudson took the school census of the Imperial School District this week, the appointed census mar shal, P. E. Ferguson, being absent from town.
 Material for the lumber sheds of w. F. Holt, which has been at the railroad for some time, is now being hauled out, and the work of construction will be commenced at once.
 Samuel B. Brown, of the firm of Brown Bros., representing the Impe- rial Land Company at San Bernardo no, is here this week. MT. Brown ex- poets party of people here in day or two, whom he hopes to locate on land in this country.
 Attention is called to the new ad in this number of the PRESS of kerck-
Imperial press., 1901-05-04

Wesley Patton has been on the sick list this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
S. c. HINKLE IS ON TRIAL
ELLA GOODWIN MAKES SERIOUS
CHARGES AGAINST HIM.
n Alleges that He Induced Her 10
EIope and stole Her Money
other Court Cases.

Samuel c. Hlnklo was on trial In the
Criminal Court yesterday charged with IN.
duclng Ella Goodwin Co go south with
him and live with him as his wife. Hlnklc
Ia q horse trader. and has a wife and FAM
lily living In this city. IL is charged hat
he represented 10 the woman hat he was
single and persuaded her 20 80 with him
20 Memphis. Tenn, where he said they
would DO married. After remaining at
Memphis a short while Hinklo went TO At
lanta. Ga. There he tclegraphed Miss
Goodwin TO come Co him, and she went.
living I'm Atlanta about a week. She
charges that at Atlanta he drugged her
and ran away with $500 of her money.
She pawned her jcwelry and trunk TO get
none 60 come back 20 indianapolis. Re-
Sides the charge now pending against
Hinkle there ~ an indictment charging
him with grand larceny.
Yesterday afternoon Bailiff Mendenhall
received a message from Johnson county
asking hat Hinkle be held I'm the event
hat he IS acquitted here. as he Is wanted
by the authorities In that county on a
charge OF conspiracy. The crime with
which he IL charged Is conspiring TO Sc
cure a reward. The Panhandle freight
depot at Greenwood was broken open q
number OF times and other property had
been stolen from the railroad company.
information leading 90 the arrest OF the
thief. IL is said that Hinkle went to the
railroad company and said he would find
the mlscreant. IL Is charged that he then
had n boy break into the depot to get the
reward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.
P0om 1-Tabp I. QGtQr .IudOQ

fiNlOIN OC0AN+'
Room John L. McMaster. Judge.
James Sutherland VS.. c., c., c. & st. l..
Railroad Company. Jury out.
The Railroad Mems Building and Savings
Association vs.. George Teeters; foreclosure.
Dismissed and costs paid.
Herman Cordes VS.. Augusta Cordes; d.
vorce. Dismissed and costs paid.
Room FLAMES NJ. feathers. Judge.
Kate Foppiano VS.. Standard Oil Com
pany; damages. Jury returns verdict for
plaintin for $5S9.5S.
Room 3-Vinson Carter. Judge.
Charles L. Kiplinger VS.. Indianapolis
Street-railway Company; damages! Jury re-
turns verdict for defendant.
Norbert Landgraf VS.. Harry Overman;
appeal. Taken under advisement.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
Marguerite Eitel VS.. Helen j. Tate's Es-
tate; claim for $S.725. Trial resumed. Ad-
ditional evidence heard.
Henry Bradford vs.. John Bradford; suit
on note. Submitted 10 court. Finding for
plaintiff. Judgment against defendant for
s5l2.50, without relief. and costs.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge.
Samuel Hinkie: seduction. On trial by
jury.
Edward a. Daily ct al. VS.. William II.
Preston ct al. mechanics lien. Superior
Court, Room ?.
The Marion Bond Company. trustee. VS..
George Williams et al; Improvement lien.
Superior Court. Room ].
Peru r. Rucker VS.. Henry W.. Lawrence;
damages. Demand. $500. Superior Court.
Room 8.
William A. Boyd VS. Fred A. Lorenz ct
al: on note. Circuit Court.
Ralph Pollard, by his next friend. Marion
Pollard, vs.. William II. Messenger; dam
ages. Demand, 5000. Superior Court,
Room .
William r. Hardin VS.. AL Goodin; mort
gage foreclosure. Superior Court. Room !.
Mildred a. Keen VS.. Ida Cramer et al: TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

The Wabash is having three new trains
built TO be run between st. Louis and Buff
falo this ummer.
J. @. Van Wrinkle, general superintendent
OF the Big -Four lines. Is expected home
from HIS Cuban trip to-day.
J. J. Turner. general n of the Van
dalia lines, was in the city yesterday 20
confer with Receiver Malott.
Gerritt Fort. assistant general passenger
agent OF the Union Pacific. who IS now
West, Will spend Sunday with friends in
this city.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis. the Iowa
Central and the Great Western Railway to-
day become members Of the Western Pas
senger Association.
on March 5 the Pennsylvania will estab-
fish through Pullman buffet parlor car
service between Washington and Atlantic
City. a new departure.
William +. Goltra. late purchasing agent
OF the Lake Erie a Western, left last even
ing for Cleveland 10 assume his new du-
ties on the Lake Shore road.
George l.. Peck. general manager OF the
Pennsylvania Southwestern system. Is
spending a couple OF days at indianapolis
giving terminals and shops at this point a
careful inspection.
The railroad companies are finding il very
difficult to secure boiler makers for their
shops. The Lake Shore is compelled to offer
time and one-half In order TO secure a nee
essary number of workmen.
The five new dining cars building for the
Chicago. Burlington 4 Quincy will cost 500
DO each. will have the new empire roof
and many improvements of late designing.
r. A. Frates. trainmaster. and r.. j. Har-
din, train dispatcher OF the Memphis divi-
sion of the Illinois Central, AVE resigned.
both having been long In the service of the
company. j. j. Flynn succeeds Mr.. Frates
as trainmaster.
The vacancy caused by the resignation of
Vice President Garrett. OF the Lehigh Val
ley road, has not yet been filled. and his
duties will for the present be performed by
President Walters and General Traffic Man
ager Kingston.
IA. G. Stevenson. passenger agent OF the
the city yesterday. This road will carry
Battery II. OF Cincinnati. three hundred
men. and the Julius Freshman club. num-
bering 10, 10 the inauguration at Wash
ington.
Inquirer: New York State Is first I'm
point OF population, but seventh IN miles OF
railway. Pennsylvania Is second both in
population and railroad tracks. Illinois is
third I'm population and Is the greatest rail-
road State I'm the Union, having nearly H.
900 miles of main line.
j. G.. Jennings will to-day succeed w. III.
Tigarz as chief train dispatcher on the
Jennings has been transferred from the
Little Miami. and Is credited with being the
finest and fastest operator In the employ OF
the Pennsylvania Company.
w. II. Simms. trainmaster OF the Pennsyl-
vansas Philadelphia division, to-day takes
the position OF chief station master OF the
Brond-street station OF the Pennsylvania
roai az Philadelphia. Mr.. Simms Is con-
sidered one OF the best OF authorities on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

Minutes.
Sauce for Medical Heaters.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
In order. that the bill introduced in the
Senate by Senator Wood 10 prevent the
practice of Christian Science healing ana
praying for the healing of the sick may
not discriminate against those who prac-
tee Christian Science or healing by prayer,
/ suggest that the following amendment
tc added TO the bill: I'm all cases where
q patient Is being treated by Christian
rarity under whose charge the patient may
be are forced, under the provision Of this
act. 10 call n practicing physician 10 pre-
scribe for and take charge of the patient
instead of the Christian Science healer
or those who are praying for the healing
OF the patient. and the patient dies under
the physicians care the said physician be-
comes liable TO the same penalty provided
for in the bill fer the practice OF Chris
tan Science healing and the healing by
prayer"
!: am not a Christian Scientist, but / be-
liove In doing justice TO all parties alike.
aEf IL my neighbor believes in prayer for
the healing of the sick he has as much
right TO practice prayer healing as / have
a right 10 call a physician when / or any
one in my family is sick. If IL Is a crime
waen a patient dies where they depend
on prayer for healing. is IL not as much
a crime for a physician who prescribes
a crime for a physician who prescribes
can guarantee a cure. as Is attested by
the funeral professions that are daily
seen In the streets. IL. w. HENRY.
h Ind, Feb. p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
A NEW STEAMSHIP LINE
ENTERPRISE OF BENEFIT TO IN
D~IANAPoLis EXPORT SHIPPERS.
of large Pay for Engin-
eers-PennsyIvania's Invasion
of Vanderbilt Territory.

Representatives OF the Lehigh Valley
and the Philadelphia x Reading at this
point have been informed that "A new
steamship line will be put In operation,
Tune /. from Philadelphia 20 Manchester.
England. the service TO be OF the highest
order. Manchester Is thirty-six miles in
land, but a canal has been constructed one
hundred feet wide Will water twenty-six
feet In depth. through which steamships
can reach Manchester. Extensive docks
have been constructed. not only at Man
chester, but at towns on the line OF the
canal on either side. The docks, In every
respect, as 20 unloading and loading ma
chinery, are OF the most modern type. The
line Is TO be established in the interests OF
the two roads named, which are becoming
quite aggressive In Indianapolis territory,
operating over the Big Four and the Lake
Shore principally. also over the CINCINNATI.
Hamilton x Dayton and the Baltimore &
Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
DEFEATED BY FOUR MEN
MARoONs LOST sEcoND GAME
10 WEAKENED CITY TEAM.
Hue LnbcI Again Meet Revcrses-
Monitors and Columbus Win Three
straight Gnmes-The Scores.

The Maroons had Just cause 10 feel humll-
lated last night nj the Marion alleys when
the City team. with only four men, won
the second game by a score OF COZ TO 66i.
The Maroons won the first and third games
easily enough. but they fell dow I'm the
second game and allowed the four men on
the City team TO run up a score sufficient
60 win the game. The Blue Labels met
reverses again last night. the Criterions
winning the first two games by margins OF
oply two pins In each game. Dickey made
a 200 score in the last game for the Cri-
tcrions. The Monitors took three from
the Merchants, Beck making a high score
of 229. The Columbias won two from the
Kinks. Schwartz made two scores above
zoo. TIL individual scores were as follows:
BLUE LABELS VS.. CRITERIONS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
May lie u Permanent Arrangement.

IL Is not surprising that the new plan Of
handling Pan-American excursion business
from the territory OF the Pennsylvania limos
west OF Cincinnati and indianapolis. from
the Louisville * Nashville system and the
Queen Il Crescent does not meet with the
approval of passenger officials OF the Van
derbilt lines and was certainly "A master
stroke on the part of General Passenger
Agent II. y. Ford. OF the Pennsylvania. AT
nrst IL was doubted IL the Pennsylvania
could get the Erie Co agree TO such q pop
osition, but II. /. Roberts. general passen-
ger agent OF the Erie. readily saw that II
was a good move for the Erie. There Is no
telling just where this Pennsylvania-Erie
deal may end. While the agreement Is en-
tered Into but for four months. IL Is more
than possible that II will lead 10 a perma-
nent arrangement OF much the same ma
ture. over this route II Is 493 miles from
Cincinnati TO Buffalo. while the Big Four
and the Lake Shore have the short line.
446 miles, from Cincinnati to Buffalo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
SEALED


Department OF Public Safety.
Office OF the Board. Feb. IS 1901
Sealed proposals will be received by the Board
OF Public Safety at its office in the courthouse.
SATURDAY.. March 3. 1901, for furnishing two %
extra first class steam IRE engines. Each bidder
shall submit his own plans and specifications.
but shall comply with the following require
ments: Capacity OF engines shall be from LOO
TO J 600 gallons Of water per minute, they shall
be equipped with roller bearing wheels with rub
her tires. also with hose relieve valves. engine
heaters. rotary gongs. dump CRATES, and t-inch
cotton plug suction couplings 10 nj such thread
on pump and indianapolis large hydrants with
reducer 10 NJ 2a-inch openings. also with regu-
lar length suction 60 be IN one piece. Drivers
seat 10 be made wide enough 20 seat two per-
sons: extra tongue for each engine 90 he fur-
nished. the pole crab 20 be ring fashioned. end
all tools necessary 20 complete an outnt for an
engine 10 be furnished. The board reserves the
right 20 reject any or all bids.
NELSON j. HYDE.
JOHN "a.
WILSON, =. MMILLEN.
board OF Public safety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01


MkiNNEY's BULLETIN.
LIMITED TIME TO L FARMS.
Thsye who are going 20 buy or trade for farms
shoule do 80 az once. Time Is very limited. All
BE quick.
n acres join electric line. near Fortville.
1e acres. Morgan county. near Mooresville;
q acres. johnson county. near Greenwood tine.
40 acres near Fortvilie; great %borgain.
~ scres near Greenwood; nne as silk.
200 acres. haw patch land, bartholomew
50 scres Rush county. west side; good
100 acres. two miles southwest Fortville; I'M
y. Is. q. 80. IS. "a. Is. 20. Is. So. ITO. ia. l2s. ell
Many other good farms ia Indiana. Ohio. ni-
nols. Iowa and Oklahoma What do you want?
Fla Meridian street residence az a baraain.
N.S0 drug store; annual business. 5000.
eix-room modern cottage. Shelby street, 81, 200.
Eight-room house. Irvington, modern, $1,000.
Cottages In Barth avenue. $3.50 eacn.
Ten stocks general merchandise; good business.
Two good shoe stores, making money.
Twelve fine country town residences; coed
Two good country town business buildings.
81. 600 city job %printery, $50 cash.
xI.oo0 country newspaper plant; snap.
$500 electric light plant. earning about 81. SOC
\ year. II miles OF city.
Indianapolis fat building site. Illinois street.
close down town; r PSSin 4p inyes'men'.
80 acres improved. three farms; $1,000; want
land IN Oklahoma. Improved or partly.
90 acres Monroe county Tor merchandise.
SO acres Fulton county, grass and stock: take
indianapolis property and some cash.
800 acres highly Improved, Morgan county. Tot
Indianapolis property.
100 acres finely improved, Jennings county, Toy
Indianapolis house worth N,J00. clear.
100 acres, improved. Hendricks county. for
southwest Nebraska, improved; 5000.
275 acres, six miles Lebanon: fine Improve
m@nts: want farm near Indianapolis: els. 800.
II acres. Joins Broad Ripple line. want farm
outside: pay cash difference.
fen acres. highly improved. Rush county; want
farm close 70 Indianapolis; Sio.0 coo. clear.
1904 acres. three farms. Spencer county. also
three houses. country town. rentals whole outni
Sf2. 900. clear. take indianapolis property OF
merchandise.
ss.e00. worth business building. general mer.
chandlse. three dwellings and f6-acre farm. a
miles north indianapolis. want large farm, clear
s8 90. worth two brick business buildings. shoe
stock. some good lots. 20 miles northeast OF
city. good town: big trade; clear; want farm
Indiana OF Illinois.
Iss acres Boone county; give good trade.
We have a great number of other farms "a
trade Indiana. Illinois. Iowa. Kentucky. Ohio,
write us about them.
Specialize acres. Wood county. Ohio. near
Psrrysburg: finely improved. electric line. $1,000,
also 81, eD0 residence IN Toledo: clear. trade fOi
three 20 ten acres improved near city limits. b,
quick.
we have about 30 houses 20 trade. over Z
different stocks and stores 10 trade. Write al
once and describe what YOU have and want.
We make the quickest deals.
j. n. MKI<NEY A. Co.
ul5 stevenson Building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
EnsIncmcn Want More Money.

Throughout the Eastern section Of the
country n determined. though quiet. eff
fort Is being made by railroad enginemen
to secure better pay and easier hours. The
Pennsylvania lines east of P%ittsburg are
the nearest OF the lines where demands
have been made, but similar action has
been taken on the New York Central's
Pennsylvania division and on the Della
ware, Lackawanna * Western. At Altoona
and Scranton meetings are being held in
the interest OF the movement, and CONSUL
tations with sup-erintendents are being ar
ranged. There ls practically no strike talk.
however, all insisting that the justice OF
their demands will be appreciated by the
company, and the concessions made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

Announcement was made yesterday of the
purchase of control OF the Kansas City.
Fort Scott & Memphis Railway system by
investors who are interested I'm the st.
Louis * San Francisco. Ii was said, at
Kansas City, that the majority interest In
the Memphis was purchased for the Frisco.
by III. Clay Pierce. of st. Louis. OF J. w.
Seligman & Co, j. Kennedy Tod q Co, and
Clair x Co. OF New York. banking houses
which are heavily interested I'm the Frisco.
The Memphis and Frisco consolidation will
make n system with 1902 miles OF railroad.
Of which the Memphis contributes 1850
miles. The Memphis extends from Kansas
city to Birmingham, Ala, with branch
lines I'm Kansas and Missouri. The Frisco
has lines from ST. Louis and Kansas City
and Ellsworth, KAN, into Arkansas. Okla
homa, the Indian Territory and Texas. IL
was formerly n part or the Santa Fe sys-
tenn. The Memphis properties included In
the deal are tho Kansas, Fort Scott x Mem
phts, the Kansas City, Memphis a Bir-
mingham. tho Kansas CITY,, Clinton II
Springfield, the Current River Railroad. the
Kansas city ~ Memphis Railroad and
Bridge Company and the Kansas City Belt
Company. The consolidation Will give the
Frisco road use of the valuable Memphis
terminals I'm Kansas city. entrance 20 the
Union Station and n controlling interest In
the Kansas city Belt Railroad,
H.. l.. WlnChcll. president OF the Mcmphis
Railway, who II In Florida, wired the fol-
lowing statement regarding tho deal:
Nothing has ever meant more good for
Kansas City, commercially, than the plan
contemplated for unincation and enlarge
ment OF the Memphis system. Tho new
capital Will be available for needed addi-
tlons to mileage. all OF which will largely
benefit both Kansas city and the Memphis
road. Much valuable additional territory
VIII be opened TO Kansas city Jobbcra and
manufacturers. Tie present organization
OF the road Will be maintained throughout"
Tho Memphis road, yesterday. purchased
the Dockervillc, Osceola a Northern road.
which runs from Deckerville. Ark, TO
Luxora, Ark, forty-fivc miles northeast OF
Deckerville, on the Mississippi river. The
road was owned by the Pond Decker Lum-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

Della Baney yesterday brought suit
against her husband. Noah Baney, for
divorce. Baney Is Ia the penitentiary,
where he was sent on "a charge OF burglary.
Some time ago Baney gained considerable
notoriety by informing the authorities that
he knew all about the Hinshaw murder and
promised TO clear up the mystery III the
officers would take him over the scene OF
the crime. They did so, and Baney told n
plausible story OF the crime, nut after re-
naming in indianapolis n short time 'e-
MED any knowledge OF the affair, saying ne
knew nothing about the murder, and was
taken back TO prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
MONITORS VS.. MERCHANTS.
CoLUMBIAs VS.. Kinks.
City Club Alleys,
Death of warren Doyle.

Warren Doyle. one of the many Butler
College students taken i'll with typhoid
fever at the clubhouse at Irvington, died
early yesterday morning. His death Is the
third resulting from the unhealthy condi-
tions there. Doyle had been a student
about one year and was taken Ill five weeks
ago. His parents reside at Nashville, ILL.,.
where his body will be sent for burial. His
sisters. Mrs. r.. r.. Hansel and Miss Jessie
Doyle, have been with him for a number of
days.
OF the students who were taken Ill the
Rev. Mr.. Sigafoose. who is now at st.
Vincent's Hospital, is the only one who is
not reported as convalescent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

Wheat inspections for the month of Feb
ruary were $500 bushels, against 1900 in
February, 1900. COCO bushels in 1899 and ST.
$50 bushels I'm January this year. Corn, $40
900 bushels. against 5lS.7 700 in February.
1900. CAS-. 500 in February, 1899. and 5ii. 500
bushels I'm January this year. oats. 60.O0c
bushels. against $1,000 bushels In February.
1900. 5000 In February, 1889. and SO. 80 in
January this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
Two Lectures Scheduled.

The second OF the series of pedagogical
lectures. given to the teachers of Indian
apolis, will occur tomorrow morning at
1O:45 o'clock. i'm Plymouth Church. This lee
ture will be given by DIR. Thomas NJ. Bal
let. superintendent of schools, OF SPRING
field. Mass. DIR. Balliet's subject will be
Some New Phases OF Educational
Thought"
This afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock. DIR. Ballet
will address the teachers OF the high
schools, at the Shortridge High School, on
european Higher Schools"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
A Verdict for sS39.5S.

The jury In Judge Leathers's court yes
terday did In twenty minutes what one set
of attorneys have been trying TO do and
another set trying to prevent for "a week.
Kate Foppiano brought suit against the
Standard oil Company for $1,000 damages.
She alleged that her well was ruined by
oil seaping through the earth that es-
capped from the company's station. The
case has been on trial for a week and two
days were taken up In arguing a technical
motion. The jury yesterday was out just
twenty minutes and returned a verdict for
$539. 5S.