davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-10

fyQllllltR pitUeI eIltI ptiit pow oh
glaret. Serai ifal Der iaa betales en-
forboIospis bsi SusIeie, % Der er an.
ore lloIrg til Sui, til aruot, til die.
Vengc til 9GseionOet oiu., 90 naar
ale Sisie grtraubeifter er betaIte
oe aompasnierre trGffer benz ! ane
'SilipIoe fra slrbeioernes 2sn bar
bper 5onriIiefaoer bsiIt $t4S pr. aar
igierL % bette ifaI ban Sa ielo os Sa.
~itriiert % 8ernene Iepe al 90 flpoe Jig
meb. Seem tan | Srunben nnores
oper, at bisie GoIf itreifer, os at | oct
belle tnget geereberne om bpab Der
er Iooltet os tiIaot UNDER Fige usle
2ipsoiIfaar, blioer iaa JON iaa? giIt.
nof maa Gienoomsretteu reipefteres;
R1tlbaronernes Reitigbeber fan ingen.
Iun6e inttes no al 9e%tragtning; men
Iof ioapiSt fore Iettigbeoer, iom Der
Der cr Gale ON, fefser ogiaa aniuar
% Gliater. Meb andre Orb, arbei.
ocrne Ear ogiaa Rettigbeber. Se bar
/ boert Sab Get til at Ieoe, 90 at isoe
% fIGSe en- flor SamiIie paa $14S ON
aaret er life of Iepe. 8rubeeierne fan
life beuitpoe ZIG UNDER oct Baaifuo, at
0eres 5orretning life tiaaoer BEN at
eiere Ret % Sfiel MOB De Golf, iom
meS Sare for fit 2iu bringer beres
Rigoomute no al Sorbens Snbre. De
or M&lionGrer, oa ni bar aneiammen
pGret meb % Iagt Collar ior Dollar
til bereS 2iaeenbeip | 5orm al bsie
auIpriier. 9e bar p9ret iitano til
at b~ranbIfatte S~orbrugerne, foroi De
life aIene fontroIlerer ielpe @ruberne,
men ogiaa be Sernbaner, iom 9oar no
til 6iSie. 9a be iaaIeoes / 8irfeIigbe.
ben bar ct oobbeIt MonupoI paa aliI'
probuftionen, tror be aabenbart, at be
~h'traffet tan trobie buaoe fine arbei'
oere og Sfentligbeben. 9erfor er BET
ogioa, at be frpper ben 9eifptteIie
FOR fig ieIp, iom be ~haar0nuffet nag.
ter De Stafler, Joni er ~afIGngige al
Dem for lit haglige @rso. Imerifanife
arbeiberes Net til at organiiere iig /
Soreninger til Sremme al f9lleS Sn'
tereSier err Der / Dor Sib faa arbeios'
berrer, iom b~eItrioer, % BOG er oct /
oenne aamp Iineeiernes Sopeo'
maal, tpiS man fan tro oereS eget llos
iagn, at fnuie "llniteO Wtine 8orferS
Union, lom De p~aaItaar er ct Selifah
nf anarfiiter 90 dorbrgbere. On
Scamp al oenne art % meo Den Slags
ammunition pill neppe falOe belbi9t
uS, os oct er beteenenbe for Sitlatio'
men, at nssterne. f%ouierOatipe RGnO
oenne Sio for fuIot alIuor brsfter en-
Zig IuIigbeO iom at foufiifere Sui
ieIterne % mioIertiOio oripe @rubern'
for Stotens eller RegieringenS Reg
ming. inStil Den SuanohlIb Berioner,
Der MI fontrouercr bernie gienOom.
fonmer neo al fin beie Seit. aaln
poerIte 0soSialo fan Der blioe Gale
ON noget IIigt, % oct er ogiaa ct itcrt
SpsrgSmaal, bpor largt aouitihttio'
men ooerfor en- iaoban e~uentIa!itet
piI tiuaoe SOnaresier at gaa; mn
bare Sen aien0Sgierning, at en- iaaoar
&ropoiiticn 9isr fig ~aiGIoenoe, bier
tpoeIigt nof, fra buiIfen Sant Sinoer
bIGier.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-10
RunTns.
Wiis Iurriiun igjen.

. Wits Murrttur lgIeu. - gffls Ses'
lie Rorriion iom to @ange er bIeoen
funoen Ifploig / Woroet pau Clara
8ilep Cattle. os blep osmt til 10 aars
Sugttusitraf, er MI after paa 6rifoo.
SenSes Sag bill nemlig bIioe bebanolet
/ Seieiteret, og mems bette itaar paa,
bill bun Hippo no UNDER $4,000 &au'
ton. RiiS Iorriion tiIbsrer en- rig
% anieet SamiIie bplfet forfIarer, al
Set er iaa nanifelist at faa benoe
oemt.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-10
Orrpnn.

Stor granS. - SeIe screenings.
Ttrsget ! @erpais brGnote | gespnOel.
len al llgen. 20 SpartaIer Srrbpg.
ninaer blep lagt / aife.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-10

gelier er Der life Spor at finbe efter
benOe, og man er tilbsielis til' at tro,
at bum er blepen rpOoet aipeien.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-10

stauSarS Oil So. Ear ofgtort ct
mt geois for fin o~eIfienSte l~lc8cnnpt'
tiabeo oco of forbeie 8riicn paa Tc'
troIrum fra s til sk Gents pr.
Gallon.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-10
1tebruTRu.

4pman meo arnot. @iainm
GIarf. en- "Gombop" i Spannis. Lob
ben 4oe Sttober bort meo fin gus
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-10

bnebe fori2r9t life erbolot noscu pn.
RIG Men hhbtr BET bnIsbrnffenoe 80.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-10

(SortiatteS paa soie Sioe.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Other Deaths in the State.

ELKHART, Ind, May 17.-Levi Schillin-
ger, a resident of this county,
having twice served as trustee of Baugo
township and been prominently identified
in church and other moral and educational
work in his neighbOrhood. was found dead
beside the road about a mile from his home,
just south of town, at 9 o'clock Friday
night. He had started to lead a cow that
was unruly to a neighbours place, and it is
troll the animal brought on an attack of
heart trouble, from which he had suffered
in slight degree for some months. Mr..
Schillinger was siXty-two years old and
left a widow, but no children.
FRANKLIN, Ind, May II. - William
Tully, an old citizen of this county, died
yesterday evening of old age. He was
born May "a, 1914, and came to this cOun-
ty from Ohio in 1853 and settled near VIII
liamsburg. He leaves five sons and one
daughter. The funeral takes place from
the Kansas Church tomorrow afternoon.
. Mrs. w. +. Stone, a ~well-knOwn
resident, aged sixty-one years, died yes
terday of paralysis received two weeks
Providence.
LAFAYETTE, nd, May Nv. r. Keys.
a prominent citizen of Boswell, TippecanOe
store in that village at s o'clock this morn
ing. He had been i'll for some time, but
the sudden termination of life was a great
shock. He left many relatives in this vi
entity.
ELKHART. Ind, May 1z.-Alice. widow
of the late E. c. Beardsley, die to-day,
aged ifty-hve. She was very popular. Her
husband was a brother Of A. r. Boards
lev, head of the Miles Medical Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

General Rochambeau has attracted a great
deal of attention throughout France
General Porter will remain tn this coun-
try about two months and visit various
summer resorts before he returns to
France. His return at this time was not
only because Of the Rochambeau statue
ceremonies, but because ne desired 10 at
tend the West Point centennial on June III.
General Porter was educated at the Mill
tary Academy and will make an address
at the centennial exercises.
Seen at his sons home tonight General
Porter said: when l left Paris the first
report of the Martinique disaster had just
come I'm. Little was thought about IL. as IL
was believed 10 be an exaggeration. When
/ read the newspapers brought on the ship
at quarantine / was greatly shocked, but L
was glad 10 hear that the United States
was foremost in sending relief. Every
thing like that raises US In the estimation
of the world, and We cannOt do too much
Of hat kind of thing.
During the hve years that / have been
away trade has increased between France
and our country wonderfully. This is very
natural, because france does not compete
with US in our iron and steel industries.
The French products are largely Injuries
and In the arts. and, this being a very rich
country, we are their best customers. The
relations between the two countries are
most cordial and look as IL they will stay
that way for several years 10 come"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
SCHOOL CoMMENCEMENrs.
scores of students stepping from
study tO the Worlds Work.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. May 1.-The COM
mencement exercises OF Lafayette High
School Will be held in the Grand Opera
House on Wednesday, June II. The address
will be delivered by ex-President ]. p. ID.
John. Of De Pauw University. The class
this year numbers thirty-six. one OF the
largest in the history OF the school.
PORTLAND. Ind. May 1.-THE bacca-
laureate sermon TO the graduating class
OF 1902 from the Portland High School was
delivered at the opera house this evening
BY the Rev. o s. Axteil, pastor or the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Class day for the
schools will be May q. and the commence
ment exercises will be held on the evening
OF May q. DIT. J. J. Mills. the president OF
Eariham College. Richmond, will deliver
an address on winning ones Life The
annual banquet will be given at the Mer-
charts Hotel the evening following.
RICHMOND, Ind. May 1.-THE com
mencement OF the Wayne township schools
took place this afternoon at the Pythlan
Temple. Prof. I. r. Brown. OF FRANKLIN.
made the address and Prof. Charles JORDAN
presented the diplomas. The graduates:
Hermina Kuhlsnbeck, Clarence Fltcner.
Walter Richardson. Jesse Starr. Wilbur
Hodgfns, Grace Hoover. Elenita Simmons.
Elizabeth Norris, II. f. Chrisman' Myron
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
ALMOST READY TO BOLT
MANY SULLIVAN COUNTY DEMOCRATS
ANGRY AT MIERS.
Delegates Chosen to the Con-
gressionaI Convention-Miami Re-
pubIicans Name Their Ticket.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

SULLIVAN. Ind, May 1.-THE present
indications are that the coming con-
gressional campaign in the Second district
will be one Of the hardest and most bitter
Iy contested ever held in this district. 1t
is conceded that John G. CLANCY, of this
city, will be the Republican nominee. Mr..
CLANCY is one of the strongest men in the
district and is willing to make the race.
h Republicans will profit materially
by the dissaffection existing among the
Democrats on account of the denomination
of Representative Miers and on account
Of the rough manner in which the follow
ers of c. w. Welman and Cyrus Z. Davis
were ridden over in the convention. Mr..
Welman and his followers are especially
angry on account Of their failure to Sc
cure control Of the Sullivan county dele
cation to the congressional convention at
the recent primary election. Their disaf-
lection is almost a bolt. Mr.. Welman. who
is editor of the Sullivan Times, which has
been published heretofore as a Democratic
newspaper, came out this week with very
iattering notices of the character, ability
and political strength Of John c. CLANCY
and almost advised the voters OF Sullivan
county to stand by a home man in the con-
test this fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
The Insurance Is Very Small, as Is
the Case in n Farm Residence
Fire i'm LapOrte County.
MURDER CASES SET FOR TRIAL
COUNTY COURT FIXES DATES
FOR SHEPHERD y ERTEL.
Heavy Verdict for Personal Injury
-YOun Woman Takes Poison.
Special 70 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special 70 the indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES. Ind, May 1.-THE Enter
prise stove works in this city were de-
stroyed by fire last night. throwing $50 men
out OF work. The loss is S200,Oc, insured
for S4,S29. divided as follows: German
American. Sass: Hanover Of New York.
s3,5l5; Fire Association. S2.4s5; Royal. s.. $40;
Palatine. Sob; Imperial. $500: Springfield
S. +. and NJ, s. 465; Philadelphia Under
writer's. $1,465; Aetna. $3.50; London and
Liverpool and Globe. s4,375; New York IN
derwriters'. s1.465; other companies, $500.
Ten thousand stoves and six large build
ings were burned. The company was
rushed with orders and had contracts
which could not be filled within eight
months. Firemen Robertson, Hedden and
Byers narrowly escaped death by falling
walls and were slightly injured. The plant
was incorporated fifteen years ago and it's
officers are: President, Edward Watson;
vice president. Eugene Hack; secretary and
treasurer, George Thompson. The plant, 1t
Is thought, will be rebuilt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Who Was De Rochambeau.

The Count de Rochsmbesu. whose statue.
presented TO the United States by the
French people. will be unveiled with great
ceremony at Washington on May "A. was
one Of those gallant Frenchmen who
fight. as IL were. by instinct. He entered the
French army when only sixteen years OF
age, and at twenty was appointed aid TO
the Duke Of Orleans. When after a dis
tinguished military career. he came 10
America as lieutenant general OF n force
sent TO fight with Washington against the
British, he had reached the ripe age OF
ffty-fve. He fought calamity at York
town, and was presented, says "Harper's
Encyclopedia OF United States History"
with one of the captured cannon. lie was
decorated on his return home. and a few
years later he became a marshal OF France.
When the Jacobins ruled Paris. DE
Rochambeau barely escaped being guillO-
tined. In 1904 he was p~ensiOned by Bona
parte and received from him the cross Of
grand officer Of the Legion OF Honor. His
memoirs were published in Paris in 1905.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Indiana Notes.

LAFAYETTE-Nvw that the Morning
Journal has become Republican, Demo-
Gratis have taken steps toward organizing
a stock company, and on next Friday
morning the Lafayette Democrat" a new
sheet, the official organ of the local De-
mocracy, will be issued for the first time.
The paper will for the first few months
be a weekly, but later will be issued daily.
Leroy Armstrong, author of The out
laws will be the editor-in-chief, but the
rest Of the staff has not been announced.
MUNCIE.-Thomas McGinty, roadmaster
of the c., l. 81 E., has been granted a pat
ent on an improved guard rail-, which, Tor
simplicity of construction and durability,
is said TO be superior to anything or It's
kind in use. . The time schedule of
the c., r. & NJ. trains will be changed con-
siderably Sunday Trains will hereafter
run as far north as North Judson, instead
of stopping at Peru, their present northern
terminal. The c., r. & NJ. has ordered
several new passenger engines.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T.. Rose has
sold the National Sanitarium' which ne has
operated for several years, to DR.. Z. Nj.
Sweet and Mr.. and Mrs. /. n. Nutter. The
amount of the consideration is not given
out. DR.. Sweet has been connected with
the sanitarium ever since 1t began opera
tions, ten years ago.
COLUMBUS.-Preparations are practical
ly complete for the Elks' street fair and
carnival, to be held here during the week of
Monday, May 10. An elaborate programme
has been prepared, and an unusually fine
list of attractions has been secured. There
is every indication of a large attendance
| and a most successful carnival.
MILTON-Charles Lyons, a young man
employed at Moore's -four mill had his right
hand and arm, nearly to the shoulder,
badly injured in the cogs of the machinery.
The wounded member was dressed by ply
sicians and amputation will be avoided If
possible.
ELKHART.-James Weidenbeck, travel
ing engineer of the Three 1 Railroad, was
struck in the arm by a small bullet fired
- 49, . H. fnnfn $50 hInnnannn Ill
Weidenbeck came home, but his injury is
not dangerous.
PORTLAND.-The Rev. Milford NJ
REYNOLDS. of Richmond, has been called &c
the pastorate of the Methodist Church al
Blaine. near here. He will assume his
duties within q week.
RICHMOND.-The Red Men in the dis
trict composed of Wayne, Fayette, Frank
lin, Henry and Rush counties will meet in
district convention at Connersville or
lime 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
ARRESTED IN HIS TE.T.
National Guard Omcer Takes "A Pri-
vate to the Police station.

A member Of Indiana's National Guard
spent last night IN a cell In the police sta
ton. His name is George Williams and he Is
a member OF Captain Franklin's company.
He lives at the corner Of East and WASH
ington streets. Williams is accused OF
stealing a bicycle from Joe Burns. 1877
Kappes street. a warrant was sworn out
for him. IL was sent out 20 Col. Harry p.
Smith. who deputized Second Lieutenant
Downey 10 arrest Williams. The latter was
coiled up snugly In a blanket when Lieut.
Downey went 90 his tent. He read the
warrant 10 Williams and then brought him
to this city. When Lieutenant Downey
walked into the police station last night
he surprised Desk Sergeant Crane by say
ing. Here Is your man. / arrested him
on the charge OF petit larceny. This is the
man; he Is It"
Crane leaned back In his chair end re-
moved his glasses from his nose. He was
so astonished at the young officers candid
demeanOr and asked why Williams was ar
rested. Downey Said II was on a warrant
Crane then asked for the warrant. Dow
ney with true military precision worked
his arm with an almost automatic move
ment and pulled from an inner pocket =
blue paper. He showed IL 20 Sergeant
was much in earnest Downey was told 20
take his prisoner upstairs 20 the turkeys
room. Here he met John Long. Downey
told the story Of Williams's arrest 10 Mr..
Long. He then demanded after Williams
had been slated that a receipt Be- given him
for the man that he might make proper
return 10 Colonel Smith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Marshal BADLY wounded.

Special 70 the indianapolis Journal.
PARAMOUNT. Ind. May deputy Mar
shal William Ray. of Summitville suffered
q very severe accident last evening in this
city while visiting at the home of his
mother. who lives in the west part Of
town. AS the weather was quite warm,
he had taken his coat off. and while trying
to again don the garment his large revolver
fell to the floor and was discharged. The
ball struck Ray in the right arm and plOwed
its way through the the arm almost the
entire length. 1t entered the arm four
different places and finally came out
through the shoulder. TIL wounds are
very serious and he has been removed to
his home in ~Summitville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
TALK WITH GENERAL PORTER.
Ambassador to France to Attend the
R-ochambeau statue Ceremonies

NEW YORK. May H.-Gen Horace Por-
ter. United States ambassador 10 France.
arrived in New York at S O'Clock this even
ing on the American line steamer St. Louis.
General Porter is on his way to Washing
ton to take part in the unveiling OF the
Rochambeau statue May "a. He made the
voyage alone and was met at the dock by
members OF his family and a few friends.
General Porter viii remain I'm New York
several days as the guest OF his son at us
West Seventeen street. The ambassadGr
said he had not visited this country be-
fore since he went abroad TO fill his present
position at Paris FIVE years ago. something
OF importance having kept him in the
French capital every summer. preventing
the fulhllment OF plans to, return 10 this
country.
The United States never was more pop
ular I'm France" said the general. and
never stood higher than IL does to-day.
Trade between the two great republics is
increasing. There Is great sympathy be-
tween the French and American nations.
The appointment OF the mission TO attend
the unwilling OF the monument In honor or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Farmer Fatally Hurt.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RUSHVILLE. Ind. May TI.-Daniel Jack
son. a prosperous and influential citizen of
Washington township. was fatally injured
Friday afternoon while at work in a corn
field on his farm. He was driving a team Of
young mules 10 a roller. when they became
f-rightenedsand ran off. breaking the tongue
OF the roller off against the fence. The
then ran sidewiSe. hrOwing Mr.. Jackson
OF the roller. which ran over him, breaking
his back and lower limbs and injuring him
about the abdomen He is lying IN a criti-
cal condition. He Is paralyzed from his
waist down. He is fifty years old and has a
wife and four children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
THE GAR AS HE rs.
Impressions of Miss kussner, the Fa-
nous Miniaturist.

Frank S. Arnett, in Ainslee's Magazine.
And then Miss Kussner gave me her
keen, clear-visioned worded portrait OF the
Gar. He has the most beautiful eyes
imaginable, and expressive OF so much
soul! He is all kindness and tenderness.
vet. despite his lack of height and his
slender and somewhat delicate physique.
he impressed me as a man OF tremendous
force and ability. He has a nature for
sunshine. and is perfectly happy with his
children, who were often with him in the
temporary studio at the palace. He so
loves his people that he simply cannot be-
lieve that any of them would harm him.
He lie positively without fear. appearing IN
the streets in his droSky or his three
horsed troika. unattended save by his
coachman. who has been in the family for
years. IL is the same way inside the pal
ace. where he wanders about in the most
informal way, the clatter OF his spurs.
which he always wears. being the only an
nouncemsnt that we had that he was en-
tering the room. All that the papers have
printed about rooms and a life
of terror led by the royal family is without
one particle OF truth. How can they print
such things when they know nothing of
the real palace life. or else know that what
they say Is false?
All his life the Car was educated for
kingship, and his personality seemed to me
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Cass County Is for Landis.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, May lion Mon
day the Republicans of Cass county VIII
hold their primaries to select delegates
and alternates for the congressional con-
vention at Wabash, Wednesday, May q.
Cass county is entitled to twenty-five dele
gates, and local politicians make emphatic
assertions that they will be solid for Fred
erick Lands, the Cass county candidate
for the nomination. The Cass county dele
CATION will go 10 Wabash in a special train
of eighteen coaches and will be accom-
panied by two bands, a drum corps and
enough ''rooters'' to NIL the coaches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
BIG DRIVE OF BOERS.
Four Hundred, Including De1arey's
Brother, Captured by British.

vREYBURG. May 1.-THE immunity
which Lord Kitchener granted TO the dele
gates to the Veereningen conference of
Boer leaders and their immediate followers
from molestation by the British columns
has not prevented the contamination of one
of the biggest drives of the war, which has
just wound up against the Bechuanaland
~blockhouse line.
General Hamilton and other commanders
nave gathered in 400 prisoners. including a
hundred rebels and recalcitrant Beers, who
have caused much trouble in the past.
Among the prisoners are a brother of
General Delarey and several other COM
mandants. The movement was remarkable
for the lack Of resistance by the Beers,
most of whom surrendered, after aimless
lodging. without fighting. There were no
British casualties. Five hundred Beers
managed 10 escape in the earlier stages of
the drive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
4 BE A
Muneie Man Badly Hurt as a Result
of Fight with Bricks.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. May 1S-Louis Bourcina
and Ryer PenweIl, neighbOrs. engaged in a
brick-thTOwing contest at 1:3O o'clock this
Sunday morning. as the result of which
Penwell is in the hospital with his skull SO
BADLY fractured that the brain is exposed
and Bourcina is under arrest.
The men quarreled over a game Of bill
lizards. but separated, and BOurcina went
home. He met his wife down town, and
when they reached the house PenweII.
lying in wait. began throwing stones and
bricks at them. a stone struck Mrs. Bour-
Gina, injuring her slightly. BOurcina took
his wife into the house and returned to the
street. where he answered PenwelIs fire.
With his third brick he crushed Penweli's
skull. The latter is not expected to live.
The men are laborers. and each is about
thirty-hve years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE, Ind, May IA jury in the
Laporte county Superior Court to-day
awarded George Gray $1,000 in his suit
against the Knickerbocker Ice Company.
Of Chicago, for damages for injuries re-
ceived while employed at the company's
plant at Hammond. Gray had been or
dered to shu down the engine, and in 60
ing 10 the place slipped and fell. His left
arm was caught in a machine and man
gled. He held that the company was negli-
gent in allowing oil on the floor and he
sued for SIS. 900.