davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
LAKE cHARL LocALs-
a Timber Foreman Struck by Tree and
Killed

~ INnD6r ' brennan OtruCk by q ! rec ana
Killed
Lake Charles. La. July 6.--Thcre was
large congregation In attendance at the
Baptist church at Goosnort last night and
great deal Of interest was manifested.
Rev. NJ. Il. Weaver preached on the sub
5ect what Shall It Profit Man II lie
shall Gain the Whole World aud Lose His
SOUL Several present asked for prayers
and four united with the church. making
twenty who have united since the meeting
commenced, Tonight Is the last night for
the meetings and a large congregation is
looked for. There viii be baptlzlng at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon near the Coos.
port mill.
Nick McCarty, foreman ON the Loxley &
Maftin tram. was struck on the head early
Yesterday morning by falling tree and
instantly killed McCarty WAS In charge
of forty construction men and was going
10 work about Z o'clock In the morning
The right OF way men were at work ahead
of McCarty and his gang. cutting down
trees The tree that struck him fell east
as he was coming towards the men ch0p-
ping IL down. Ihe sun was shining IN his
eyes and he could not see II failing. The
men called TO him to get out OF the way,
hut he stood as II dazed. The tree struck
him squarely on the head, crushing the
kEuil. William Martin was the second one
at his side The iuen picked him up and
carried him to a shady place near hy and
ShfGM water III MS lace, nut he gave huf
me gasp and expired. lie was iaken gp
and Brought to the Swift Kirkwood under.
gaking parlOr. His funeral occurred TODAY
a 1870. The services Were conducted M
the grave. His remains were interlpd IN
Orange Grove cemetery.
The New Imperial hotel was opeped ves-
terday TO the public
Miss Gussle Olsen, operator al the Pos.
eal telegraph office at Lake Charles LETT
ibis morning FOR Little Rock ana Hot
Springs. Ark This is Miss Olsen's first M.
cation Ia two years.
last evening, chaperoned by Mrs. w II
Robinson, small party enjoyed the pieas.
s,re of a boat ride on the lake ami An
elegant lunch Ia the Beautiful walnuf GROVE
0f the party We're Misses Maie Robinso,
Alice Perry, Blanche Jesse and MesTrs
Matter Dictz and Jasper Ewing
Miss Lille Gillespie left this niornlnr. for
Bunalo, N. T., and win take IN the expo.
Mr. and Mrs II. w. LAM left this morn.
/ ing for QskaloOsa, Iowa, being called there
IN The Illness OF Mrs. Lanz's brother
! n A. LeOvy, division passenger agent ~
The Southern Pacific railway, with head.
/ quarters in Beaumont, Is In Lake Charies
today.
The little 4-Yearold child Of Mrs. Jack
Qford was burned TO death this morn.
fnr nj their residence near Kipliug NINA
: fhe mother was preparing her breakfast
1 me leg u the stove broke from some mn
/ Rncyvu t.nuse and the red hot stove fan
/ s1non the child. crushing and burning II hi
At Ford ran and took the stove on OF n
q'he child was almost cooked. The pbv.
ricnns tried ali that could he done, hut an
of no avail, the child passing away al
Miss leila Le Bieu, daughter Of Ell L.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
A sTIMuLANr.
And Sorry Friend to Some systems.

Ano a Sorry Friend to Some Systems.
'Couee acts as a stimulant Ia me.
can Tor Time accomplish considerable
more work, hut thcn ann dull. splrifles,
nervous, weak and irritable. Coffee acts
like q slow poison ON my father. giving
MIN inward pains and feeling OF being
used Ia make him IN.
lie used to be very fond of the beverage
and was In the habit Of drinking ID two
mornipgs, say, then skipping "A f,w DAYS
ana taking 1t tWo. MORNINGS again. II b
TOOK u the third morning, he was iu
variaby sick, II Is two Years now since
we had the first package nf Pos.um 40
have been using Il ever since, TO our very
great benefit.
a lady friend VIM Is the wife OF a
prominent clergyman In New Haven Cyhnsa
name I am not al liberty TO givel WAS a
complete nervous wreck from the use Of
conee. About wear ago she began The
use OF Postum aud continued In H. SIX
weeks after starting She had lost aH b r
former nervousness. had grown plump I'm
the face. aud her health better dian IL
bad been for years She is splendid
walking advertisement. aud Is most en-
thusiqsiir In the praise OF Postum telling
all of her callers Of It's merits and urging
them to Try it."--kste Austen. Handel,
Gem.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
seooeeesoseasoossO0soOooeoesoes

drop, where II begins to taper in width
until the third lift, which brings It to
the present mouth of the cnnal ut Lane
city At each lit a large engine IL sta
toned, to graduate the flow of water.
Branching out from the main canal are
several hundred lateral. suhlatcral and
distributing bitches, which penetrate the
growing rice, looking like huge black ser.
pCnts winding among the Wide eXpanse Of
green level rice, Lane City Is growing
rapidly, and IS a thrifty business center,
with quite number Of neat cottages and
nourshing business houses. Garwood Is at
present a town of tents, OF which there
is quite settlement. The remark
able part of this great undertaking is the
wonderful rapiditY ch 1t sprung
into existence, transforming IN one short
year q vast eyganse of prairie land aver
aging 81 an acre, into one of the most
valuable rice farms in Texas, with the
best railroad facilities and the nucleus
Of several young towns in the heart Of
this section. The huge canal when com
pleted win water over 5000 acres OF rice
Among those who visited Gnrwood yes
terday were: Vice President w r. I'll
bridge, General Traffic Manager {. Boz
decker Agent G.. Davis, Mrs. George Best
ana Miss Lera Lerjendecker of Columbus;
Miss Cary Neblett of Matthews, Mrs. e.
Roedlcler Of Eagle Lake, Mr.. Pat Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. w I Linn Of Wharton and
j. Neal of Lane City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
At Wootan Wells.

Wootcn Wells, Texas, July Arrivals
for the past few days have been as follows:
c. w Duncan, Hearnc, c, w. Carr
Houston; S. j Jackson, Mexia; H. D.
Post Chicago; r. Frank Smith and wife,
MeNia; II. D. Harrison, New Orleans; c.
r. Young. Waco; Il. f. George, Houston;
Miss Johnson, Miss Cooherty, Groesbe.ck:
Homer IL, rutherford, Austin; Newt lot,
ietI IT, y. Anderson. Waco, II. CYRUS
IeNas; I W. Fort, Howard Mann, Waco;
i. A. hilough, Dallas. f. II. Suead, Waco;
Marlin; Miss shirley Martin. Reagan; Abe
): kHedlNnlcr Paul Casimir. Lee Weaver,
y. 1. hehueriy, w, NJ, Banner william g.
Gammil, Calvert w c. Reynolds and
VIE j.. G.. Walker, Houston, A. Plume
IeNas; j. Il. krnnard, Gonzales Mrs J.
= kennard' Master HartweI Kennard,
GonTaleS; d. Bedack, Calvert; Abe l.ouis
az MHfhh; J.. w Robinson, Dallas Ben NIL
lgr Athens; Gordon Gather, + A. Irwin
IhliIoh w, !. Blsbee and wife, Houston;
G ~ Reed. Calvert; Roy Bennett and
i5u7Eiie' Houston; w T.. Nichols, Dallas
SAd j. Jackson, MeXiu; Mrs. Ward, Bossr
NlrtQu, II. NJ, Stallworth H. NJ.
iErF1en4 II NJ. Boyles, Marlin; j. H. Mil.
IeH hcaSo; p. b Order and wife, waco;
!" litIWc9mp, Marlin; Charles r.
Sparks Waco; Guy Bcckham, b. t. Dun.
Mug, Me1i4 Mrs j. c. Cross and two
@dldreu, Houston; Miss Mamie Cook.
l. Is. Weaver, Calvert: j. h. Turner Hous,
ton John H. Davis, Nayasota; Mrs J. 4.
nIiNuEau and sou, Dallas; james Davis,
Rosebud c II. Vinson and family. Corri
Fm' g y, GaylOr, Lee Fuller. e. Rpun.
tree NaTelton; J. y. Perkins and wife. r..
neF9ns; Miss Lena Perkins Miss Hattie
simmons; Miss Lillian Perkins. j. $. Ever
Hro ana family. Lewis Stables. j II.
Nhiulcolo, MisS Mary Ejmouds. Miss Mac
g 3 sdWGards William Edwards, Paul Ed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
RAIN REPORTS PLENTIFUL
MANY COUNTIES WE'RE VISITED
WITH A DoWNPouH.
West and North Texas Cot Most OF H.
Was Not Enough to Break
the Drouth.

Rain reports were received last night from
the following points
Bellville. Austin county.
Hcnham, Fannin county.
Cuero, De Witt county
Canada. Jackson county.
Gonzales. Gonzales county.
Livingston, Folk county.
Columbus, Colorado county.
Fredericksburg, Gillespie county.
Itaska. Hill county.
Brenhain, washington county.
Mesquite. Dallas county.
Brownwood, Brown county.
Texarkana. Bowie county,
Denton Denton county.
Fredericksburg, Gillespie County, Texas,
July 6.--nhe long drouth is broken; good
rain fell here this evening.
Columbus Colorado County, Texas. July
GA good rain fell half an hour this AT
ternocn. II Is too late 20 be Of benedt
TO corn, but win help cotton and the rice
farmers.
Valley view, Cooke County. Texas, July
b,--The drouth continues The fruit mas
been nearly ruined, gardens are all gone,
'the corn Is nearly ruined and cotton is
needing rain.
gainesville, Cooke County, Texas, july g.
communities today. which broke the long
drouth OF two months past Although the
rain that fell was not sufficient, It Will
be of great benefit to crops.
Denton. Denton County, Texas, July g.
A heavy rain fell over some sections OF
Denton comfy today notably the eastern
and northwestern parts, breaking IN the
nelghDorhppus wnich tcit inc urOuth thnt
mas lAsttd more thdn month.
Waco, Mctennan County. Texas, July g.
Conservative estimates place the wheat
yield Of this county AT six bushels per nero
against twenty last year The wheat Is an
threShed ami tx now being milind The
oat crop Is even shorter than the wheat
crop.
Texarkana. Bowie County. Texas. July 6.
heavy rain lasting several hours. GOV.
cred mis- sertion last night, breaking tho
droufh Of tan weeks The weather WAS 40.
cotnnanipd hy tornado which did con.
eidcrnbic damage to property In the city
MI, p.,., ,,orr+ r,vss r,,v
fueln' hs9ittop oo,np1{{, i'A"s, 1u1' u
Sp.aih ~ ,u'a 5i,',,' , ro',o, bGt
WaiV every Wy NV a. HtsVunI NJ, " W.
some COTTON linn viii moi make more than
onn hate an ton heres IL is burned i'm
most to nothing.
u,, ts,,,,t, r,o,,rty rrov,s rntv q
H"iHlh' L HnuiH JUL 49,. 1910, auiF -,
rue hNC webs ulputh NuS uL"ssvh III
aul' tuotni1E ~ 'u . IN $50 $50 a. - 1910
~ hut n'Heul,u in..t , IN u gu, ~ i"titi
me .tnpetat ulg 'p.N'Nst9"s Hnt sT l,lv.'
Inc duSt Ppod l'4AS zen III several SEQ
mons OF the county
san Marcos HAYS County. Texas, July >
uhe droum continues Torn " cut very
ebottf lHoaEh not an entire 'altute. "'ioh
a. hoalhs on Wei IhouEh " nes "
snow Inc ehecIS on l"1k oI luolStuIe. me
poll weevh continues rs ra}asea, nut some
3rut escapes 1Re onil0oN rs not GOOD
BcllYille Austin County Texas. July g.
Quite q hard shower fen here this after
noon about o'clock It seemed To he only
seems THAI IA has hcen showerinc in nearly
every direction from town. A good raiu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07

Nashville, July 6.-Judge Waller Evans OF
the United States district court has re
duced the compensatory damages awarded
John G.. Underwood in his libel suit against
the Confederate Veteran and the Southern
Methodist publishing house from Sl5,uUU TO
5000, The $1,000 punitive DAMAGES To-
covered against Cunningham. editor OF tho
Veteran, are allowed 20 stand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07

who has been here on a visit to bls N
ters. left today for visit to his M
yellow Prairie, before he returns
Confederate home in Austin.
Deputy County Clerk r. V. Hoan.,|
got a weeks leave OF absence and M
day for visit to relatives in mi
county.
Mss Lillian Barclay left today 70, 4
Mr.. L. f. Harris of Greenylne :.
the city today.
Mr. John Ghigh went up to Rutml
urday TO buy mules for Mr. r.
He has purchased enough dnring h,i
few days TO ship FIVE carloads 70
Worth early next week. They are
taken by an agent of the English q
mcnt for use In South Africa.
Mir. A. H. Rogers of Chappell fift
In the city today.
Mr.. Henry Meyer has on exhihlte
f. w. Schuerenberg' shop several a
as fine corn as has been seen hen
season. which he brought from Mr.. o.
mann's place on the Brazos
A dance complimentary TO Miss
Ware of Gainesville will be given At
Athletic club hall tonight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
FILIPINO NEEDLswoRk
Finest Handkcrehiefs in the Word
Fashioned bv Manila Matrons

'SSA FldleHScTCnltlS IN tllG w.
Fashioned by Manila Matrons
Those persons who have wondered
any good thing come out Of the r
pinesf' win he surprised 70 leara
some 81. the finest needlework mad "a
world today is fashioned by the hsp
Filiplno women Lately there eau,
the office Of Wilbur r. Wakemah, *
states appraiser, astonishing eNalpl
the skin OF these women with thf .rr
Three OF four handkerchlefs were WV 4
from lioilo. destined as gifts, which A.
wonderful specimens OF Mexican
work. 80
The handkerchlefs were in on eolqs
being a sort Of yellowish white W,
ural color OF the silk on them W.,
hroidered IN exquisite designs sleaf
butterflies, the bodies being maui ~.
or the fabric and the wings XXI,
tached 10 the bodies only az aftt
Even through the microscope tie O.
appeared 10 be maryelonsly aeeu'f'
regular. n
Hitherto the finest specimens T.
kind Of work have como from IT, NJ
st, Gall, In Switzerland, but NOV sa !
evident that our Manila sisters -
the Boosted skin OF the European
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
BNTERP RIl
OIL STOCK
i5c PER SINAI

Only n limited amount win n. ~,
price. Buy today and Won ~,w
your money in less than thirty \.
are now boring a combination
weston No. u on Spindle Ton Bs'.
section 80 at the intersection ~ Y
with three other Galveston comn...
will own one-fourth OF the ort{
well and as soon as completadN "A
Immediately begin sinking vet,
own account exclusively. on ~ "
less than sixty yards from INA 4,
No. 2, Beatty and the Hngg. IVA. q
ers. As soon rs the first Wen h "
Enterprise stock will be adyarc.Av3f
cents share.
Having the finest well boring I'll,
on Spindle Top we expect TO reacS :,
stratum In less than fifteen davs Y
of broken machinery has ,lelaved Il.
the past ten days, but this has
newed and drilling begun again !, y =.
Send your subscriptions at ousa /
of our agents.
N L. MILL
Houston, X
WIN. DoBROwoLsKI a Vase
san Antonio N,
GEO. G. FRIEDRloh
A.. New orems
JOS. II. cAMpRv,,
Sec'y and Treas. Enterprise OIL Conf
Galveston, h
Money deposited In any hank 4.
stock and notification sent Mr.. n.
will secure same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05
ENGLISH FACTORY MEN HERE.

Totals United States. 8, 196. 800 Inc..$o
Outside New York.. $79l, lO5,l 04 1nc..lV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05
BANK VI

Report OF the condition OF the Indiana Nattonai
Bank. al INDIANAPOLIS. in the State Of Indiana,
at the close OF business September 30. 1871;
RESOTTRgFS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05

New $4,000 Institute Is Opened at
south Bend.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 4.-The new
Epworth hospital erected in this city at a
cost of about $4,000 has just been opened.
This magnificent building is the result of
years Of labor on the part of men and
women who recognized the need of a hos
pital in this part of Indiana. Started in 1893
as a Deaconess Home by the ladies of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, under
any but pleasing and bright circumstances
the establishment was ultimately turned in
TO a hospital. Frame building are now SUI
perseded by a three-story fire-proof struc-
ture built of red brick with stone trim
mings and fitted throughout with the most
modern equipment.
The hospital is located near the business
center, yet far enough from 1t TO avoid the
noise and Inconvenience of busy streets.
The hospital is in charge of Mss Margaret
Brennan. and the nurses are under the
supervision OF Miss Clara Carr, who gradu-
ated in the hospitals first class and who
has ever since been connected with the in
StitutiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05
Criticism of Kitchener supplemented
by n Singing Letter by
Rudyard k~fpIinE.
CASUALTY LIST is GROWING
KEKEwICH LOST s. MEN KILLED
AND 13s WOUNDED.
Kruger's Mental Powers Fai1ing-Car-
list Unrest i'm Spain-king
Edwards Ailments.

LONDON, Oct. Am spite of the pledges
of the government, the whole army ma
chine is 20 be hauled back, as soon as 1t
may be, to the old ruts of impotence, pre-
tense and collapse writes Rudyard Kip
ling Ill a striking letter to the Spectator
upon the appointments of Sir Redvers
Butler and Sir Evelyn Wood to command
army corps. This pungent sentence voices
the national feeling that has prevailed this
week, without regard to party politics.
MEN see" adds Mr.. Kipling, that the
chosen commanders are not quite IN touch
with the real army, which, with a little
tact and a little seriousness, might 50
easily survive. it is not the triviality or
inaptitude displayed in this matter that
appals. but the cynical levity.'
Very much on these lines all the week
lies, regardless Of politics, take the govern
ment TO task.
THE English people, again to quote
from Mr.. Kipling's letter, have paid no
small price in money and I'm blood that
there might be born an army handled by
fit and proven leaders"
The Spectator, although among the most
cautious of the governments supporters,
comes out boldly, not only with a declara-
ton that the appointments of Generals
Butler and Wood are absurd, but also with
a demand that Lord Kitchener be recalled.
This demand Is nicely, but Enthusiastically,
worded.
From the moment Lord Roberts left
South Africa we seemed to lose our STRAIT
egic grasp upon the country" says the
Spectator, and il urges, though without
much hope, that its suggestion be adopted
and Lord Roberts be sent out again. Ac-
cording to the Spectator, Lord Kitchener
has accomplished nothing in a year except
by the process of attritiOn."
1t compares his methods with those of
Grant, but does not believe that "a hammer
man" is the man TO command in South
Africa, although the Spectator believes
Lord Kitchener would make an excellent
commander-in-chief at home IL suggests
that Lord Roberts should go back for six
months, Lord Kitchener either relieving
him In London or acting again as his chief
Of staff in South Africa.
eff Lord Roberts went out to finish the
war;" says the Spectator, "he would, We
believe, finish it by making the best posi-
BILE use of the material in hand"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05
stops the Cough


Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold In one day. No cure, no pay. Price
% cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05
NOTRE DAME NEWS.
Many Societies Organized incident to
Opening of school Year.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 4.-Notre Dame
students organized the st. Joseph Literary
and Debating Society last week. and the
following officers were elected: President,
William. Cameron; vice president, Thomas
Lyons; secretary, N. Furlong. The meet
ings will be held on each Wednesday even
ing throughout the school year.
The Gaelic Society has been organized at
Notre Dame. with DIR. Austin O'MaIley,
president; Patrick Marlborough, vice presi-
dent: Frank Berry, secretary. The object
of the organization is. TO study the Ian
guage, literature and history of Ireland.
The senior law class has elected G. Mitch
ell, president; John Pick, vice president:
Frank r. Herring, orator; John Corley, class
poet; William Cameron, secretary, and
William Dinner, treasurer.
James Berry, "A. B.. 81, J.. p. HAYES, A.
J. Brogan, Lift. b., OF, and G.. III. Bonner,
law, 'O1, are among the Notre Dame stu
dents who are now teaching in the Philip
pine islands.
Former Notre Dame students who have
been raised TO the priesthood are the Rev.
Rome; William MARI and r. ]. Delton, c. S.
c., OF the Holy Cross College, W~ashington:
T. Mccartney, G.. Wakefer, J. Downey and
T.. Burke, of Cincinnati. o..
The annual handicap interhall track meet
of Notre Dame will be held on Thursday,
Oct. 10, and the events will be as follows:
lOO-yard daSn, AU-yaru uaSn, 4fO-yafQ dash,
quarter-mile run. mile run. two-mile run,
I2O-yard hurdles, 220-yard hurdles, one-half
mile bicycle race, pole vault, high jump,
running broad jump, hammer and discus
throw.
The Philopatrians have organized for the
school year and have elected the following
officers: Dramatic Instructor, Professor
O'Connor; musical director, Professor
Roche; president. Joseph Lantroi; vice
president, Bernard Cogan: secretary, John
Campbell; recording secretary. Bryan Tay-
-. ,-rrr William Hnn Tho Cnafatxr 10
large. and the indications are that IL will
have a successful year. The object OF the
society is 10 bring out the dramatic n
literary qualities OF the students in Carol
Hall.
Hugh 'Gallagher. who for some time has
been an instructor at Notre Dame. is to go
TO the Catholic University OF Washington
to complete his studies for the priesthood
and 10 make n specially OF the study of the
Gaelic Language under DIR. Hennebery. one
of the most accomplished instructors in
that language.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05
Indiana Notes.

WABASH.-The first steel laid north of
the Maumee river on the short line of the
Wabash Railroad from New Haven TO
Butler, obviating the use Of the Eel River
line, was put down to-day. Trains will
run over the new track in November.
VINCENNES. - Joseph Mackfsher has
been granted $500 damages against the
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railroad
Company on account of injuries suffered
resulting from being struck while crossing
the track.
BOURBON.-The Bourbon Agricultural
fair was held here this week. There We're
good displays Of vegetables, pot plants,
fruits and stock. These fairs nave been
held regularly for twenty-five years.
ELWOOD.-Nearly a mile of Elwood's
streets were flooded by the bursting of a
water main. 1t was eight hours before the
break could be repaired and considerable
damage was done.
MONTPELIER.-The Diamond Oil Com
pany's we'll on the j. j. Good farm, which
made a showing Of 300 barrels a day when
il was shot Thursday, has developed into a
00-barrel guSher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05
JURY FINDS FOR AMOS
SHELBY COUNTY COMMISSIONER is
ACQUITTED AT COLUMBUS.
New $4,000 EpwOrth League Hospital
at South ~Bend-ChiId ScaIded to
Death-State News.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 4.-The case of the
State of Indiana against William Amos,
one of the commissioners of Shelby county,
on a change of venue from hat county.
and which has been On trial here since Sept.
e. was ended to-day, when the jury brought
in a verdict of acquittal. The jury got the
case at 12;15 to-day and after dinner was
locked in the jury room, and ten minutes
later announced the verdict, having taken
but one ballot. The charge against Amos
was that of presenting a false claim"
and grew out of the shady transactions in
Shelby county, for completely in which
George NJ. Ray is serving a term in the
State Prison at Michigan City. Two SINH
lar charges against Amos and one against
Adam Girton, another commissioner, are
yet 10 be disposed of, but were by agree
ment or counsel continued until the No
yember term of the Bartholomew Circuit
Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05
OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. Oct. ARRIVED: Patricia.
from Hamburg; Augusta Victoria, from
Hamburg, Southampton and Cherbourg;
la SavOie. from Havre; MOngolian, from
Glasgow.
MOvILLE. Oct. 4-Sailed: Partisan, from
Liverpool. for Montreal; Astoria, from
Glasgow. for New York.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. ~4-Sailed: Celtic, for
Queenstown and New York; Nomadie, for
New York.
SCILLY. oct. passed: Frederick der
Crosse. from New York, for Southampton
and Bremen.
LONDON. Oct. ARRIVED: CALIFORNIAN.
from Boston. Sailed: Monteagle, for
Montreal.
cHERBoURG. oct. 4-SaiIed: Columbia.
from Hamburg and Southampton, for New
York.
ST. MICHAELS. Oct. Passed: Scotia,
from New York. for Genoa and Naples.
BOSTON. Oct. ARRIVED: New Eng
land. from Liverpool via Queenstown.
ANTWERP, oct. ARRIVED: leland.
from New York. via Cherbourg.
QUEENSTOWN, oct. 4-SaiIed: Oceanic.
from Liverpool. for New York.
HAMBURG. Oct. ARRIVED: Fuerst Bis
marck. from New York.
GENOA. Oct. 4-Arrived: Aller, from
New York. yia Naples.
GLASGOW. Oct. ARRIVED: Carthagen-
ian, from Philadelphia.