davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-23
Haqan Coal Fields.

The coal fields at Hagan. in the
eastern portion of Sandoval county, to
be reached by a branch Of the Santa
Fe Central railway, are attracting at.
tention. Within the last few weeks, a
number of purchases of coal lands
there have been made in the interest
of the New Mexico Fuel and Iron COM
pany and some other interest not con-
nected with that company. In the
neighborhood of 1000 acres of coal
lands at the price of 500 per acre have
been purchased and the amount,
$4,000, paid to the receiver of public
funds at the United States land Office
here. AS soon as Hagan Is connected
by rail with the Santa Fe Central rail
way, working of the coal veins located
at the camp will have commenced in
earnest and the town will be a grow
ing, lively and prosperous community.
Mr.. Joseph Pominville, OF saltwater,
Mimi, after having spent over $4,000
with the best doctors for stomach trou-
BILE, without relief. was advised by his
druggist, Mr.. Alex. Richard, to try a
box of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. He did so, and is a well
man today. If troubled with indiges-
ton, bad taste in hte mouth, lack Of
appetite or constipation, give these
Tablets on trial. and you are certain to
be more than pleased with the result.
For sale at 25 cents per box at all
DRUGGISTS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Baxtresser, who,
until lately. YER residents of San
Bernardino, says the Sun.
The parents went from this city to
Los Angeles and a week & sought to
enter their daughter in the public
schools there. To do this they were
obliged to have her va%ccinated and it
was this treatment which caused her
death.
Owing to carelessness she was vac
cinated with impure virus and three
days after the operation she died in
great agony, the poison having cir
culated through the entire system,
lockjaw adding to the other terrible
complications. The little girl was
eight years of age. Mrs. F. w. Baillie
of this city was with the child when
death came, having been called to Los
Angeles by telegraph.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-23

look into kleinwort's marke'. on
North Third street. He has the incest
fresh meats In the city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-23

Foley's honey and Tar contains no
opiates and can safely be given to
children. Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-23

When you want a peasant physic
try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. For sale by all
druggists
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-23
VACCINATION CAUSES DEATH.

Irene Baxtresser, Young Daughter OF
G. A. Baxtresser, Dies From
Impure Virus.
Word reaches this city of the death
of little Irene Baxtresser, daughter o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-30
GuBlanOs AuslanbbanSfl.
ststiasr vtaGsaws unS iHtsrsfaafe ssrsIstas
sait ambsrsa Gawoern.

ststiser Waasaas uns tutsrsnaafe @srsIsi&s
nit smoersa eaaserm,
leber GroBbritannisns 4uglanbs
banbel unb Snbuiirie bat bas bortige
9anbelsdmt bisier Sage Elm ,8laus
bud" per0ffentli4t. Die 8e3ugnahme
auf ben Muslanbbanbsl bsiardnft fi6
pornebmIid auf 5rantreib, Deuti9e
Lamb unb bic Ser. Gtaaten. 2aut ben
in benz 8laubu6e entbaltensn Mngas
ben bat bic Musfubr aus benz Der. 81z
nigrei9 na9 ben Der. Staaten ii9 BON
$145. 900 I'M Sabre 1890 ouf
POI 100000 i'm Sabre 1902 permins
bert. ipa6renb bic Ginfubr bon $685.
100000 auf $685., 900 900 ftiea. Die
Geiammtausfubr mad alien frembsn
Qanbern ndhm in beri.lbsn periobe I'm
100000 900 ab, pbtpobl, fpsnn bic aos
lonien tinserehnet perben, bic M6s
ndbnle muir 100000 betrus. Oas
WerbdltniB Der Iusfubr aus benz Ser.
RDnisrei4, electromagnetic bes l1nters
f9iebes Der Musfu6r na9 gei9ibten
Gdnbern (staoten nit @hubaoW mad
ungefdisten Staaten QGnbern nit
GretbanbeD bat ii9 felt 1850 gGn3liA
peranbert. Damals tpar es Sc prDz
gent nod ben setdaBten adnbsrn anb
A pro5ent mad ben anbsren. sSm
Sabre 1902 ftelIie f9 bic pro5tnt3dbf
fir bic seidibiem 9anbsr auf AZ, Die
fir bic onbersn auf IS prpasnt. Mm.
ritantr Baben IN ben lsbten Sabrsn i'm
Der. RDnigreid srobe aopitalonlagsn
semdht. Defenders in giisnbubnfetarie
tGten. 9robs 8ea1tuns 1T in benz
NIaIbuhe Der Mirfuug bes Dinalenz
unb bes MeainIepsT arifg sspibmet.
Die 3ablsn s.igen, baB Der Gefommt>
EXPORT ppn MeiBble1 aus benz Ser.
RSnigreib felt 1897 nur Inn etpas
iiber 100000 abssnpmmen bal, BEL
bemertenstpertbsr 3unabme Der probu>
5trten Quantit1t unb bss Mert6g elmer
Mn5abl 6abriten felt 1898. Das
Blauba9 aeist, baB 0robbritannieu
aumtift bon importirtem Mei5en ab.
bdngig II, tDGbrsnb bic Der. @tuatsn
barin ganslid unubbdngig ftnb. Ser
Jrage Der QDbns unb Der Roiten Der
aebensbaltung betreffsnb, 10 ipirb feit<
ssftelt. bab bic burnf9aittli9en 2obns
fdBe IN bsn@ Der. Staten liz bis 12mal
GROCER finb alb i'm Der. RBnigrsi1,
tDdbrenb bic 2Dbns IN Deutfdlunb muir
anst 9rittel unb in Jrantrsi1 brei
WierteI Der in England ss5ahltsn Gdbs
srrsi4en. Der prDasntfab bss Gamie
enbGinfommsns nirb (auf Der Bots
DON 100 prosent fir bag Ser. aInfga
rsid) fir bic Ser. Gtaatsn auf 123
proaent, flir Jranfrstd auf IS prp-
gent nnb fur 9sutf9lanb auf SO Gro.
gent peranidlast. Ser mitilers no.
6snDerbienft zines stlsrnten Sonbpsrs
tsrs pirb. penn sr in England 100
proasat 1T. fir. bic Ser. Staaten auf
179 Wrpaent -berdn{hlduf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-30

ten na4 hu MUslonb, rpsnn einmoI
poIttii6 betpegte Soften fir has Musa
ipdrtige Mmt in 2onbpu tpmmen. Mu1
tpenn es fi9 I'M Sntriguen gegen engs
Hide 9ebDrbeu i'm Muslanb bonbelt,
UNI Sntrisuen gegsrt cine 8pH9aft pber
eth 8eneraltoniulat, perben i6Ieunigft
bon Qonbpn aus bic Iebr routinirten
9eteftips na9 benz betrsffenben 9rt
eutienbet, utn bic Sntrtgue, ipenit es
fein mub, burd cine 9essnintrtgue gu
p%dralpIiren.
Sn 6rantrei6 pertpsnbet man fa1t
ausnabmslps ~bepGbrte poliaetbsarnte
aur 8%ef0rberung bon ipibtigen G9rift-
itiiden an bic gotfddftsa I'M 4uslarb.
Die polititae polisei bat in Grantrei6
gu alien 3etten cine grpbartige &ofIe
geipielt. Set tbrer bepunberungss
tDiirbieen Organization unter g1apos
leon /. bat lie immer in Der inr1eren
unb duBeren politif bes @taotes gear
btitet. SO itsbt aud beute nod benz
MiHiterium bes M~uspdrttgen in Yus
ritz cine gauge Reibe bon b5dbit eetpanbs
ten unb auberld{fiaen Detsttips our
8erfagung, bic gang mad 8elieben unb
ieberseit gum lleberbringea bon Nab-
rtdten, uber ebenfo gum Ginbolen BON
Nanrihten peripenbet psrben t1nnen.
Gs lit lett ben I3eiten bes britten Sea-
polepn ablid getporben, bieien potitt,
f9en @ebeimagenten sldnaenbe @ebdls
ter 3u gepdhren, tpp5u nod b~eIonbere
@ergitungen aus benz Gebeimfoubs
hes Mtniteriums fpmmsn.
Dieter Gebeimasent bes auspdrtigeu
Minifteriums ftnbet 1id auh In aua
bsren @taaten, bic pisl @erbinbuns NIT
ben 8otf9aftsn bes eigenen 0anbes I'M
Muslanb unterbalten. Sober @taat
umgibf natiirli6 bteIe Nsenten beg
@usndrtisen Mmts nit benz s9leier
bes gsbetmniTes, unb In ibrem eisenea
Sntereffe tpabren bic aeute bas @es
beimnib auf bas @%orgfdltigfte.
SIN Mugemeinen fann man anreba
men, boB Die Rabinettsfuriere nnb
poIftfden Gebeimasenten cine Gins
BON perf6nItden Gisenfdaften beitben,
bic ni9t Sebermonn aur @erfugung
fteben, Sic mifen febr sebilbete aeute
fem, bic iid NIT 5iderbeit in jebe
@ituatfOn finben unb es DOT alien bera
fteben, ben Gfnbrud Der 0armloiigfeit
Su erfpeden, sic miifen mut1fge Qeute
fem. Die i'm 4usenblid Der Gefabr ns4t
Tur ibr 2eben, fonbern DDr allen Die
ibnen anpertrauten DepeIden oerfbeis
bisen t0nnsu, Sic miiHen cine bsrpprs
rageube @prahtenntniB bsisen, unb
bic 8eberrfduHg bon flint @pra9en 1T
getpbbnIi9 bas Minbeite, mas man DON
linen ~Derlangt. sic miiTen i'm Qufs
treten setpanbt unb fider fem, fis milf
fen 9ef1eib nit allen Nerfebrsmitteln
tpiHen, fe miiTen CUTE Reiter fem, UNI
eDsntueu aud Obne 9iIfe Der Gsisna
balm, ipenn es gilt, fdneu ~fprt5utom@
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-30

Wtosquitos Iinb nibt sablreis
der ais Sbmersen, aber ct. Safpb8
Del miro ale beilen; es ereift bic
Sbmeraen an uno uertreibt fie in
turaer Belt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-30

& d en- tpsrbeu In qaris
p14entlid stpa 100000 @tud, in
2pnbpu gar in 96be DON 100000
Stid tpahrenb befsIbsn 3eitraums
nsr5ehrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-30

o8Orp : BOrmaiia" (Gimer &
Mmsab) antiieptiibes Wtittel gegen
Branomunoen, Wunoeu, 6autauss
ihlag Doer abnlihe 2eiben. 6. s..
Shmiot &aent, Souitpn, 9eras'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-30

-9ute &bisftes unp CUTE @eine
gu nteoriaen 8reiieu 81 uertaufen.
~. Uafta6DIp & Con, Wain Mpe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-30
3u p%erfauten.

Gin Bbaeton init spei Sisen uno
@~ummirdoern, biuig. @atJaufraeen
in Der Office Der .Sreies9rene".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-30


PROMOTION etnes &anbs
# u m m c II. Gin Gaubfummer,
Maltsr 2anse in 2ensf9 Bel 2sipaig,
elm S9iler bes Oberlehrers Danger
su- gmbsn. bat biefer Sage an Der 2eips
aissr unipsriitGt promOoirt. Sbsrle6s
gsr Danger. bamuls 2ebrer Der SauPs
ftummsaanitalt IN 9tauHi9peig. uh'
tsrri9tste ibn pripattm na9 benz 2ebrs
plan bes Gpmnaiiums, bepabrte ibn
aber por iehem 0erfsbr nit anberer
1aubftummen unb rtetb entf6ieben gu
ipettsrer MusbilOung. Qls Danger nod
Gmben psrfstt fpurbe, ibsrndbmsn Der
Dirsttor unb sfpst 2ebrer Der Saubs
ftummenaHitqlt in 9iIbssbsim bic tpets
ters M~usbilbuns. Or. aunse lit Der
erfte Gaubftumms, Der an elmer beuts
f6su 4niperfttdt% prpmoptrts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
And Will Disregard an Injunction
Against the Completion and Launch
ing Of the Cruiser Galveston.
RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED
IN BEHALF OF SUPPLY CREDITORS
OF THE TRIGG COMPANY.
Question at Issue Important to the
Government, and Mjsht Will Prevail
Over tte Old Dominion.

RICHMOND. Va, June 1S.-Judge Grin
nan, of the Richmond Chancery Court, to-
day granted an injunction restraining
Lieutenants Thesis and Groesdeck, United
States navy, from proceeding further to-
wards the launching of the cruiser Calves
ton, under construction in the Trigg ship
yards here.
The Injunction was granted on petition of
s. II. Hawes & Co., of this city, supply
creditors of the Trigg company, now I'm the
hands Of receiver, and restrains the gov
ernment officials and all other persons from
in any way interfering with any Of the
property at the Trigg yards under control
Of Lilburn T. Myers, the receiver, and
especially the cruiser Galveston and the
dredge Benyard, under construction for the
government. Lieutenants Thesis and Groes-
deck were sent here by the Navy Depart
ment to superintendent the launching Of
the Galveston, which it was the Intention
of the department to send to the Norfolk
yard for completion. All preparations had
baan made for launching the vessel Mon
day next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
PEONAGE in ALABAMA
JUDGE EMORY sPEER's INsTRUC-
TIONs TO THE GRAND JURY.
Attention Called to the Case Of n Man
Who Was Whipped and Prac-
tfcally Held i'm Servitude.

MACON, Ga, June 1S.-In the United
in his charge to the federal grand jury,
sprung a surprise. He called attention to
the fact that it had been charged that a
system of peonage existed In certain parts
of the southern district of Georgia He
quoted Article 1, Paragraph Il. Constitution
of Georgia, which provides There shall be
no Imprisonment for debt and that the
Constitution of the United States provides
that neither slavery nor involuntary servi-
tude, except a punishment for crime,
whereof the party shall have been duly con-
victed, shall exist in the United States or
any place subject to this Jurisdiction. He
called the attention of the jury to a case
presented to him, where an employe left
an employer and engaged with another,
and the first employer and others armed
themselves, took the employe while at
former employers place, whipped him,
forced him to work, and he Is now being
held practically in servitude. He charged
the jury to make diligent inquiry, and il 1t
found the statement true, 1t was its duty
to return an indictment against the guilty
parties.
William ". Shy, Robert F. Turner and
Arthur Glawson, farmers CT Jasper coun-
ty, were arraigned tonight before United
States commissioner on warrant issued
by the United States Court charging them
with forcibly deporting William Walters.
Jones county, to Jasper, whipping and
otherwise misusing him. The three de-
PENDANTS were held In 81 900 bail to answer.
Each gave bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
FAILURE OF OIL COMPANY
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR ADAMS q
sARBER, OF CLEVELAND.
Concern That Promoted Many Com
panies and Had Omces I'm indiana
apolis and Other Cities.

CLEVELAND, June 1S.-The Adams &
Sarber Oil Company to-day filed voluntary
bankruptcy proceedings in the United
States Court here. The assets are placed
at $4,000. liabilities 1881 900. The company
operated extensively in oil lands and con-
trolled many large tracts of property and
oil wells in Onio. West Virginia and other
States. Bankruptcy Referee Remington
named Charles Fucker receiver.
The Adams & Sarber Company pro-
NOTED the Cleveland-Lima Oil Company.
the Cleveland -Parkersburg Oil Company,
the Cleveland-Hancock Oil Company the
Cash Dollar OIL Company. the Trenton Oil
and Gas Company. the Pittsburg and Par
kersburg Oil Company, the Chicago and
Lima Oil Company and half dozen others.
The company offered an extensive chain OF
evidence throughout the financial ccnters OF
the country and extended its operations
from the Atlantic coast to the Rocky noun
tains. Offces were esta blished IN Chicago,
indianapolis. Columbus Toledo, Cincir-
natl Pittsburg. Denver. Boston. Philadel-
phia, New York ard other smaller places.
The main office Was IN Cleveland i'm ths
Scofield building. IL is said that of late
many OF the ventures OF the company have
proven unsuccessful. and as a result the
stockholders became dissatisfied.
Attorneys connected with the case state
that the losses do not involve stockholders
OF companies nor the companies Them
selves which the partnership promoted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
HOOVER SEES HIS WIFE
SHE CALLED AT THE JAIL AT HIS
PERSONAL REQUEST.
Condemned Mans Wife Says He Did
Not Ask Her to Forgive Him-May
See Him Again.

For the first time since his arrest and in
generation in the county Jail Edward
Hoover, the condemned murderer of his
father-in-law, was visited by his wife yes
terday, and her visit was made at his re-
quest.
Hoover asked Sheriff Metzger yesterday
morning to telephone his wife and ask her
if she would not come to the jail to see him
for a few moments in the afternoon. He
said he had something he wished to tell
her before he was executed and wanted to
ask her forgiveness for the crime he had
committed.
On being notified that her husband wished
to see her Mrs. Hoover stated that while
she had no desire to see the murderer of
her father she would call at the Jail during
the afternoon, and if Hoover wished to be
forgiven she would willingly do so and
would try to make the few remaining days
OF his life a trifie brighter if it was in her
power to do so. On arriving at the Jail
she was taken to the cell occupied by her
husband and the two were left alone for
several minutes.
On being asked as to what conversation
took place between them Mrs. Hoover said:
He didn't say very much and didn't ask
me to forgive him, although / would have
done so willingly had he only asked it.
When first stepped to the cell door he
hung his head for a minute and then asked
me If knew what he had done. told him
yes. and asked him il he was not sorry
for all the sorrow he had caused me and
my family, but he did not answer. No, he
didn't seem to care very much, and dop't
think he was very glad to see me. When
/ said 1t was time for me to go home he
asked me If would come to see him again
before they took him away, and / told him
I might If he thought 1t would do him any
good.''
Mrs. Hoover Is the second person that
has called on Hoover since his arrest, and
he has often said that he could not under
stand why his father and mother and
brothers did not make him a visit before
the time came for him to be taken to Mich
igan City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

supply creditors of the Trigg Company
proceeding in courts to protect their rights
but 1t takes the position that work on a
warship is too important to the Nation at
large to be delayed while private firms are
adjusting their financial difficulties with
one another.
The plan of action decided on is practical
ly unique in the history of the Navy De-
partment 1t was decided on only after the
President, the attorney general and the
secretary of the navy had given the sub
ject their careful consideration. 1t is not
expected that the people of Virginia will
regard the action of the Navy Department
as In the slightest degree rejecting on the
sovereign rights of that State. The de-
partment feels that 1t has acted with un-
usual leniency toward the Trigg Company
and regrets that financial embarrassments
of the company should have necessitated
seizure Of the vessel.
When the Galveston shall be launched the
gunboat will probably be sent to accompany
her 10 Norfolk. II Is not expected that the
department will have to resort to a show
of naval or military force to execute its
orders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
INDIANA GETS S29,92l
ANOTHER MILLION DOLLARS APPOR-
TONED BETWEEN THE STATES.
Money to BE Used for the Benefit OF the
Militia Organixatfons-NewR Rural
Free Delivery Route.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Another mil
lion dollars has been apportioned between
the States for the benefit of various mill
tia organizations. OF this new allotment
Indiana gets s2s921. The amounts allowed
to-day is in addition to that recently ap-
portioned among the States. 1t may be
drawn in cash by the respective States for
the purpose of paying some of the ex-
penses of the annual State encampments.
Oscar W. Harrison was to-day appointed
postmaster at Clayton, Hendricks county.
Indiana, vice Millard F.. Jones, resigned.
An additional rural free delivery service
has been ordered established at Valparai-
so, Porter county, Indiana, covering an
area of seventy-two square miles, with a
population Of LIS, effective July l.
Guy A. Reeves has been appointed reg
ular carrier and Walter s. Reeves sub
stitute on the rural route at Wilkinson,
Indiana.
JOHN E. MONK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
SOME BOLD R0BBERIES
CITY INFESTED WITH CROWD OF
THUGS AND PICKPOCKETS.
August Anderson Holds Man Who
Tries to Rob Him-Numer0us Cases
Of Thievfng.

According to predictions of the police
authorities the city is at present, on ac-
count of the crowds of visitors, overrun
with thugs, toughs, pickpockets and rob-
bers Thirteen men were arrested as sus-
picious characters yesterday afternoon.
One was arrested for being a pickpocket
and was caught in the act of extracting
a pocketbook from the pocket of visit
ing Woodman. Pat Murray New York
was arrested and charged with attempting
to steal a pocketbook from the hand of
Mrs. n. j. Hoffbauer, 1505 Hill avenue.
A number of cases Of the boldest thieving
in the history of the city were reported to
the police yesterday and the detectives
and patrolmen are doing double duty In
order to better protect the interests of the
public.
Matthew Mcmahon, of Chicago. was ar
rested by Patrolman Bernauer yesterday
charged with attempting to pick the pock-
ct of August Anderson, of North Salem.
Mr. Anderson. while walking along Wash
ington street near Meridian, felt some
thing tugging at his pocketbook which he
carried in his hippocket and turning quick
ly caught Mcmahon with his hand i'm his
pocket. He grappled with the would-be
thief and succeeded in holding him until
the policeman arrived.
Frank Rouse, Of Acton, came TO the city
with a carload of cattle yesterday morn
ing and sold them TO Harrell. Tibbs &
Gish, taking their check for $269.01, which
he placed In his pocketbook with about
$40 in cash. While standing in front of the
New York store during the parade yester-
day afternoon his pocketbook was picked
of the wallet containing his ready money
and the check he had just received. All
the banks in the city were notified not 10
honor the check IL presented and the loss
Rouse says he does not know at just what
time the theft was committed, but remem-
bers one occasion when he was tolted by
a woman and at the same time given
shove by a man who was standing behind
him. The police are inclined to think the
woman was acting as a partner In crime
for the man. who evidently did the steal
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
MAN And HORSES KILLED
ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRAIN RUN INTO
BY A BIG FOUR TRAIN.
j. L. Dodge Crushed to Death and
Thirteen Trotters So Badly Manned
They Must BE Shot.

ST. LOUIS, June 1s.-Shortly before mid
night an east-bound Big Four passenger
train ran into the rear end of an Illinois
Central train which was standing in the
approach of the Illinois side of the Eads
bridge. ]. L. Dodge, of Dallas Tex, who
was in charge of an express car loaded with
race horses. was instantly killed. The ex-
press car was attached to the rear Of the
Illinois Central train and the car was splin-
tered. Thirteen of the trotters were SO
badly MANNED that they will have to be
killed. Rebina, with a record of 2:o9, was
killed Outright
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
Prosecutor Ruckelshaus Notified that
1t Will BE Forthcoming To-
Morrow Morning.
AN INDIVIDUAL CANNOT CONsPIRE
WITH HIMSELF.
Several Witnesses Have Been Exam
ined by the Jury-Interest I'm
the Case of Stahl.

Tomorrow morning the Marion county
grand jury will make it's final report of the
investigation of the case of Arthur Stahl,
the st. Louis detective charged with at
tempting to bribe Edwin d. Logsdon, of
the Board of Public Works. Prosecutor
Ruckelshaus was notified yesterday that
the report would be made at that time.
The hearing of Stahl's case in the Police
Court, on an affidavit charging conspiracy
in an attempt to bribe Mr.. Logsdon, was
one of the most notable cases ever tried in
that court. Duncan, Smith & Hornbrook
represented Stahl, while Mr.. Logsdon was
represented by Henry N. Spaan. It re-
quired more than week. with three hour
sessions each day, to hear all the evidence
and the argument.
Because of the activity Of the Indian
apolis News and the Citizens League in
the matter, the case Of Detective Stahl at
tracted unusual interest and most Of the
local papers published stenographic reports
of the testimony and argument.
Upon the conclusion of the trial, Judge
whallon of the Police Court, bound Arthur
terday concluded it's investigation of the
attempted bribery case.
1t is understood that the grand jury, In
it's searching examination OF witnesses
discovered the same condition that was
brought out in the Police Court trial, and
WILL when its report is handed to Judge
Afford Of the Criminal Court, tomorrow,
return four indictments as a result of its
inquiries.
1t will be remembered that the afidavit
on which Stahl was tried charges conspira-
cy in an attempt to bribe public official,
and one man cannot conspire with himself
Therefore not one, but four men will, it is
understood, be indicted on the conspiracy
charge, and the report of the grand jury
is awaited with much interest.