davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
ALLOTMENT OF IRRIGATION FUNDS.
Amounts Awarded to Different States and
Territories.

Washington May 26.-Conmtssioner Richards. Of
the General Land Office. has had prepared state
rnent giving the exact amount of the fund set
apart for the reclamation of arid lands under the
irrigation act Of 1902 It shows total of $730338
for the fiscal years 1901 and 1902 distributed among
the STATES and Territories as follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
BRTGADIER GENERAL WESTON DYING

Baltimore May rs CSpeciaD.-Commissary Gener-
al Weston, of the United States Army. is dying at
Johns Hopkins Hospital His physicians have
found an arteriaI tuuor and it is believed ne can
NOT live
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

5s5.516.
The returns from the sale of public lands for the
first threeolsrters of the present fiscal year indi-
cate that the receipts will be about equal to the
Tvyo preceding wears so that by the first of next
July the irrigation fund in the Treasury Department
will amount about S15.0O001
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

controversy in the ranks Of the Spanish War
veterans which gained wide publicity months
ago.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-30
6pao fcjler Ger Os 9anlfc
glMerifa?

Der fbaes at bare mango at ben
Wtenina, at Der er noget, Ri mdngler;
men boao bet / @runoen er, IDnes jeg
life, Ri bar facet Soar pda enonu,
og life bener tror jeg at tunne ipare
paa Spergsmaalet. Men Der er bog
en- Ting, ieg tyr iige. hi mangler, og bet
er liot mere al &riiti Siab; ON Ri
boboe bet, piloe Ri babe mere Wlob pg
mere 9omDgbeb.
Seq bar lagt Merte til peb at
l9ie bore 8labe, at Der 9aar FABIAN
tom jeg moa BRUCE bette ubtrbt) en-
Igonig 8uggetone 9ennem benz, iaaz
ban liot en- Dur. Mon Stblben er
Reoattorens, eler er bet 6olfets / bet
belle, ON preber at TONNE ino / cen
o9 famine Dur, iaa at bet life fomz
mer til at ifurre | Srene pdd nogen2
Gr Der madite 5are for Ell GtsploIion,
ON en- gdar uben for ben ~dlminbelioe
Regel2 Der er MI cen Sina, lea bar
ldgt W9rfe til, at Der er. benz, fom
p9rrer om bet bdnite Sprog meb flor
Niotarheo. Get er MI noset, iee life
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-30

f%orItdar mig pad. men jeg forItdor
mig paa, at SUBS Soft berner life
msO iaa flor Ribterbeb ON SUBS
Spro9 eller ON SUBS Orb. Seq fpz
mes, Ri mangler noget Der. Me1 bpab?
! Mon life libt mere af 8rifti Sinh
elIer &rtfti aerligbeb. ., om Ri
babbe moi at 8riiti aarligheo til at
iige buube Den Og 5jenbe, baabe trpsnz
be og puntro Sdnbbeben lige uo, life
/ nogea ftsbenoe eler nard9tig Zone,
men en- iigefrem fOrtddslig 9pne. Wen
bet fer ub for mig, iom Der gour en-
8lgoagtigbeos Guno 9enem Solicit, jeg
mener Subs 5olf. polititere oe Ser
hens 8srn / bet 1ele fan not gioe
bperunbre bet 9latte Gag Com man
iiger); man ifal reIpeftere alt og aIe,
og alt Ital bore 9annetbeb og 8erligz
FEB.
Seq fenber en- Mano, fom 9adr og
taller ON, at ban er faa beaig; men
albrig bill ban gda Ill ct Wenigbeoss
mgbe; tbi iom ban flyer, ban er bange
for, at ban itulbe tomme til at iige
noget, Iom funbe itpoe aogen al bans
8rgbre.
Mon life Der er mango al eoer, tros
enoe 8rsore / Samfunoet, fom fiber
ltot al famine Sba9beo2
Seq peb, at Der er mango al &riiti
9Gmper / Samfunoet, og til Sioer
er Der faa en- og iad en- dnben, iom
boloer &riiti Sane liot / 8ejret, men
lober ben idd mart Ibate igen. Gr S
maaite bonge, at ben itulOe bliOe Itubt
itu2
Og naar en- eller anben bGber ben
meD liOt eQer megen fdlif 6drpe pad,
od Ter bet ub, ION ON SUBS &9mper
CT bange for at rore beb ben.
81 tunbe 10 labe Manben | Sreb
at Reipstt for6ansperioa, men ie at
faa 5ansn oaitet rem; ben taaler bet
NOT.
S9nf pad Dor airfefaoer 2ut6er,
bporfor fit ban life pdnoen ilddet
itu eaer en- anebel / Munben? for
ban 6olot life ari'ti Sane unber 5rat@
fcIfgberne, men bit oper lit SopeO, og
ban tiQoo ingen at fate Snaps paa
ben e[er ripe ben it'll.
q. s. Mtller,
FALMOUTH, Maine.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-30
Sra min &rog.
0entagafen.

Z bet lepenoe qib er @entagelie /
egentlig CORTLAND en- umuIi9beo. Mlen
I al SpDragelie % OplGreIie er Sem
tagelie en- Rebpenoig6eo. 0erfor
Iogbe 9iItpp Marteriea meb &ette,
at bet bar en- 9opeobetingelie for at
pare Carer, at mar tenote ,,@entds
geliens Semeligbeo", b. D. l.: foritoo at
geituee paa ben rette Maaoe, iaa at
bet, Der MATTE gentages after og after,
life bleO ensformi9t og tr9ttenoe.
9prn ftdl 10 | bore Dage lGre en-
umaabelig Mtasie 3ina; men | @rua=
cen er Der fun me9et faa Ting, iom
er al 9etponins for uopitIingea al
perIonligbsoen: at lore at tro paa
Gub, at finoe 0leoe / at gsre andre
gcbt, at DGre arlige pg enieIte andre
faabcnne Sing. 0isie faa Ting mac
b'n bpgti9e 2Grer f%oritad at faa frem
after cg after | me SmgiDelier -
lidsiom SoroenitjOlos Suloater, Der
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-30
Wtitet
Srngen ri Ell arm. 9ierteirsoOm.
- 80 y
Gunoe life ipife, iope eiler saa.
Or. Miles' Seart Sire Belbreoeoe
faloltenbigt.
Vrngen al Ell arm.
life fpife, iope eaer saa.

y9pis bet life bnpbe pGret for Or. NiIes' Mebieis
her. banoe ieg life pTret | Stnnb tit at Ifripe bette
Vrep.. 5or 10 War foen, iiDfte SUM, miittbe leg Bril-
gtl Of min penitre arm, funbe in CT ubrttte meb ben
o. fnnoe inn bepGae ben peo Sialp ai min beire 6aanb.
gii 9ierte par ioo ipaet. at ise life fun0e iooe ON
ylottef ior ap9lninqsonfo.o. Sea bal ina belt i9en.
mem og fnnbe iniet ipiie. Seq bIep iaa fboa, at ieo
life ilnoe gaa nosn at bin9le iom en- brliffen Monb,
% min puslRge iaqoe. at han tunoe intet gsrs Tor mig.
Seq bapoe iaa itarfe Snierter, at I9 bleo H9ittn pilO.
Seq innbe life brn9e Moriin eGer Gpinm. oa bet fnn
aioroe mia p9rre. Sao fom ie9 til at tGnfe paa Or.
WlileS' 0eortSnre og 9tercine. og 10 mere ieg tGnfie
poa bet. oes mere enitebe leg at foripgt bet. sea ifreo
IL Or Miles, uieSteal s.. ON Raab. iem isg fnl9te
efter 9o9ftarer. SEQ ian | Sag fige. at ieg er glab
peb al leg aioroe bet. cite iom leg er en- iriif aninbe
M fan arteioe og fan goa TO til FIRE Mil nben 9eir9r.
Sea Fan ogioa ate. brige MN Arm ioa gobt iom nps
g. niinoe. Sc neo lite, bpor tatncnmei9 ieg er for
o.sie i~torarteoe Ncoiciner. 8r. Miiles' 9leip beoi Cure
% ylerpine. Seq tror TT. Niles Mebielner CT De bebs
tie Afrtef. ~ 1nis leg ituloe blipe ing igeu. nilbe leg
gore BET inuiine ON igcn Weoicinerne bialp ogiaa min
Sotter @ina lao piounberIist Of leg bnio e babe ftreost
Tor og toilet Gem. men leg piloe p1re inter pan. at
Gnfcn bar pori9. bollfet Ieg M ueo CT 1ilialbet " =
Yirs. bronf 4oomis. allen. Did.
ale Apot1etere in ger GA garanterer ben fgrite f{lo=
ife al TT. Mtles' 4Ggemibler. Gfrio efter fri Uag ON
9lerpeiitet Dg 9ierteiDqoolnme MoIesie: 3r. Miles
Meblcnl Co, 9Itbort, Snb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-30

Qpicenna Q037) ienpte fine putiz
enter til bsjtliggsabe @gns. 9an sr
ben fsrite, fom n~eoitreo en- tiIfOrluces
Zig 9erstnin9 ON fuloitenbi9 Selbres
Belle.
Montdno 0550) bolbt foIt pud, at
SpgbOmmen bar fmitfom. 9dn mente,
at ct Msneite piIbe blipe dngrsbet blot
peo at gda meo bare 5ebber oper en-
Pdt;snts Spbt.
Som 3ibsn off. fbntes man mere
% mere at Toa ginere op for Sbgs
bommens fmittenbe Ggenitaber uben
bog at naa nogen 8isbeb b~eSangdaens
be. Samtioig oenotes Opm9rtfomz
6eben mere mob be flimotiIfe SnbflDs
belfer pdu b%rbftfbdge patienter.
8dgliOi (1707 betlaaebe, at Mebis
Gin bar fad goot fom oirtaingslgs pg
efterloo os en- lang elite ober G9ne,
hpis 9limd ffulbe bare pelgsrenbe for
be ipge.
Den 6erpmte Or. Sbbenbam fra
WeItminIter, 2onoon, 1850 paaitdar
at bare belbrsbt abItilige p%utienter
peo at laoe Dem forbes meget til 9eit.
Morgagni 0771) baobe maaite nGIt
Montano ben ItGrfeIte Gro pda 9rbitz
ip9ens imitiomme S%noflDbelie. San
nGgteoe abiplut at foretags en- dndtOz
milf llnoerIegelie At en- perion, fom
bar oeb at 3%u6ertulofe.
Deb bet IS. Qar6unoreoeg SMtning
Ipne5 8rpItipgsn / pioenitabelige &reOz
ie at BABE oeret ~aIminoeltg aniet for
imitIom. Der berettes nemlig omBors
bolosregler, fom blep trufne / forfeit
lige 2anbe CO gpsr. RogIe at oisfe er
ret ejenoommelige. @n COB / Neapel,
oateret ben 20. Septbr. 1882, paabgo
Iaaleoes, at ale brpitipage itulOe iios
leres po oeres 6ibtipige OpbolosIteber
eesinficeres. Gnbper Spertr9oelie al
benne COB bleb for en- %alminoelig oghes
ligs 8eotommenoe Itrafet meo ire Oar
/ @aleierne. Oar bet berimob en-
Ioelsmonp, ituloe ban / famine Sibss
periooe ienoes til en- 59itaing FAINT
betals 300 0utater. Den 2ege, iom
unblpb at anme(oe en- brpItfOag, matte
b56e meo en- Wultt pda 300 8utdter
for fprIts 5orIemmelie. Gn @entds
9elie oeraf blep i~trafet meo 2~dnosfore
b%isning pdd 10 Qar. 0erIom nogen
bialp en- brpitfpg til at flpgte, bleO ban
multteret % faa9slet / 6 Wiauneoer.
Deb famine Eio begnnote MAJ at
iegs iOrigt efter Sp9oommens Quriag,
uoen at ret bog forte til nogst.
Or. Suplan0 (1827) ipnes at bore
ben fgrite, iom antog Sb9oommen for
at bore arpelig. .6an mente enopioere,
at MeneTfer tunoe 6abe nuturligt @7=
lag til at faa Sngoommen. men ban
n9gtebe Muligbeben at SmitieoOerfes
relie.
Del er m9rfeligt at iagttage ale
te mcnes famlenoe 5orisg og ubegrun>
beoe Meninger. 5 mangt og meget
bleo Der bel gnttet rigti9t, men bet blep
peo @Gtnin9er, forbi 6bertenS ngooms
mems 4arIag eGer Natur bar tenot.
st 6etpbningsfulOt Stribt blsO
eiort, oa Or. 9idemin ben 5. Dec.
1865 / lin MebbelelIe til bet meoiz
cinIfe 4fdbcmi / paris oemonitrerece
Spgoommsns Ooerferelie ira ct Snbiz
bib til ct anbet peO 5nottulation. Sans
9aaldrOe er fiOen betrefteoe at bpgs
tige 9Gger / aQe 9anbe.
N}en faa tom ben "a. Marts 1882,
oa Or. Robert Sod msooelte @erbsn
in minOebGroiee Gpbagelie at 8dciIs
lens 5ubcrtuloii5 I fit Strift: oDi:
glst.olcqie Der 5u6erfuloie". Denne
Opoagelie taiteOe MT 2bs oper 9uber>
m!oIen ION en- Spqoom foraarIdget
pco en- bcitemt mifrobiit Oradnisme.
GEortIettes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-30

tabig par be famine. men bite fig
forifeaige @aber.
8a 8jernion iom fpr nabnt babbG
bolot en- itor 5reDstaIe / Sorp, ira
jog 0agen efter to 9rcnge, iom iloees.
Seq fa9oe til benz: o9eO $, bbah
|8igritfrn pitbe Der / Sors?~
80" fnareOe ben enc at 9reaeen,
dom for 8eiten bar min Ssiterfsn),
ran idgee, at Ri int maotte Haas"
oSSd, men ieg fpnes, 5 Haas dIige=
bel, bDofoan fan bet D9re21
@fter nogen 9emGrfning iagbe 5Dz
rcn: Oct tpmmer Gf, at Ri brbber
DDS int ON, bbab ban flyer"
9enne @rfaring ger Ri praiter o9
2Grcre og ale, iom bill inopirfe pdd
Meneifene, after % after. 5olf 6rnber
fig life ON, bpcb Ri flyer. Sod mao
hi til bet igen.
Seq omtalte / CONNER, at jeg 6abbe
bert ben beremte fpenite Yr9bifant
0a!oenItrem, Do at bon bar norton
at bgrc p1a. 6on 9plot en- Qf6oloss
prGbifen, eQer Iom bet beboer pda
SDenlf (meo Gftertrpt paa Dir:
neutrality-suspicious.. Teri lag
De ban bl. a.: Mar vi nu har sagt
till Ell man, att han int far supa;
men han supar anda, hvad skola
Vi ST gora?" Der 9jproe ban
laa ell 8aole, laa at 3ilbprerne
lunoere Dper, bpao Der Iaa lfnloe
bites paa. 0erefter fortlatte ban
ineb oenne puolige Stemme, Der
lpo balut 9naoent ug balpt bump
riltiIf: ,,sa skola vi saga Diet en-
gang till! (3ilbgrerne ler gan &c
bglt.) bet ar, som mar en- man
ligger och somnar. Sa ropa vi
pa honom; men han vaknar int
anda. Saa ropa vi en- gang til
= och tionde gangen! Da yak
mar han. Men sd maste Vi int
tro, att Diet ar Diet tionde ropet
endast, som har vdkt honom;
utan Diet ar allie ito rop tillsam-
mans, imedan dar sitter nagot af
de MO iorsta ropen i honom.
fastan han somnade."
Oct er 10 en- ret mGrteli9 5ante,
at bbert Raab ligeiom borer Jig en-
life Smule inb / ben i%upenoes Gre,
inbtil bet tienoe Raob enbeli9 naar
ino til geptoltbeoen. Men iaalebes
forboloer bet fig / alt Sab pda bet
ddnoelige OmraaOe. Oerfor MAD ri
bliae peo at oraube", inDtil Soft obrp@
Der fig ON, 6baO ri tiger.
Gn Sang peb ct tirteliet MeOe / en-
Stop berte jeg en- ManO iige til i'm
Qdboa Oct er 0a for gait at itad ber
/ 10 Elmer og bsre paa. at Seius er
Dor GreiIer; bet OiDIte man bd NOT /
Sorpejen". - Nu ia, bet pioIt ban
pel pad en- Wdube npt, men 8entaz
gelien ifutoe 10 gaa ub paa, at Seius
mere eno bibtil oirfelig itulpe bliue
bans 5reller og 9j9lper.
9erfor maa Sub ogiaa after p9
after gen.d9e lin Sale til os, bdabe
ben / Raturens og ben / Oroeaes
8erben.
6an laoer bet Oar efter Mar blipe
Gfterdar, for at r; bper Sang liot
mere Ital l9re at ben pisnenbe Sfop
,at pisae glao iom tent / 6eit bet
guile glao".
6an laber bet boert Oar blioe 5ors
aar, for at Ri Itdl blipe mere og mere
fortrolig meo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
San bar MI for 43. Sang ldbet
Suletlotferne ringe for mig, for at
Grgleian9en TtulOe trenge enbnu ops
bere inb / mig enO for3en og ifa6e
enonu mere at Sulens 5rbb og 5reo
Der inoe. Sc. 9 erre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-30
bvorIeoes CT oette?

@i tilbnber ct bnnbrche Dollars 9elsnnina for et
boert 3ilf0l0e al aotarrb, Der life fan ~beIbrebes pet
Halls Catarrh Cure.
z. 8. 6benen & 6 o., Giere. 3olebo, 8.
vi. unoertegnebe. bar flenot r. q. Gbenep | be ioItt
Is War og iror. ban er aloeles boberlig | ollie fSorret
ntn9s'lronsottioner og f%inancielti Sfano til at ppipb
b. enbDer Sorpltgtelie. beres 6irma bar paotaoet fla.
Weit&1rnat. WboIeiaIe 9ruggilts, 3olebo, s.
Enabling, atnn a d Moroin,
Mboleiole 9ruogifts, 3oIebo, G.
f Balls Catarrh Cure iaoes inooenoig % pirfer b.
refte poo 9looet % Snitemets Slimbinber. Tris 75
pr. 5laife. SoI9es al ane apotbetere. YionesbDrb frt
Halls Family Pills or be bebite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-30
lnoore.

Sanf eller @rpsI beIbreoer life. Sbis bet gorbc
bible foa 9srn oGbe Seneen. Ter eipes en- %fonftitu
tionsl aariag berior. os ieg ffaI ienbe Gber en- gnpis
ming paa en- sntelt 9lemmebsbanoIiu9, Iom b~slbrebeb
nit Barn % mango andres.
Mrs. @. SUMMERS,
e. Box ID, Notre Dame, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-13
MAY Rein.tate Fast Train..

Pennsylvania Railroad officials have init
mated that the company is considering a
proposition to restore fast passenger-train
service between New York and Chicago to
take the place of the twenty-four-hour spe-
cial that was taken off some time ago on
account of the congestion of freight II 1t
is restored it Will make faster time than
the present Pennsylvania limited which
covers the distance in twenty-four hours,
but the time will not be as short as twen-
~ hours. Not long ago the Lehigh Valley
adopted the same course as the Pennsylva-
MIA and took the Black Diamond express
out of service. The reason given was con-
gestion of freight traffic. but after being
off less than month 1t was decided to put
the Black Diamond back again. The the
DRY of railroad men is that If a fast train
fails to pay fer itself it is an advertise
ment for the road. 1t is held to be good
policy to run 1t for the benefit of the
freight service, and nearly all roads depend
on the freight traffic for their living. The
Pennsylvania now has its congestion well
relieved and Ii Is believed that the trains
can be run without interfering with the
freight traffic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-13
WOMANMARRIED TOOSOON
JUDGE LEATHERS MAY CITE MRS.
BRONSON FOR CONTEMPT.
Within Three Days After a Divorce
Was Granted She Remarrfed-Other
News of the Courts.

Judge feathers may cite Mrs. charles S.
Bronson. of this city. for contemps OF court
if the divorce prosecutor of Room 2. Charles
NJ. Reagan, finds, after al investigation,
that she has violated a decree of divorce
recently granted her by Judge feathers BY
remarrying. Mrs. Bronson, as Luella p.
Barneclo. was granted a decree Of divorce
from Oliver NJ. Barneclo by Judge feathers
on May 1. and given the custody of her
child. Donald r. Barneclo, aged eight years
Because Of the failure of the sheriff to
secure personal service the defendant,
whose whereabouts is unknown. the pub
LEGATION of the complaint for a divorce was
made and the decree granted. Shortly be-
fore Judge feathers took action on the COM
plant, which alleged desertion and ADAM
donment, Mrs. Barneclo was called to the
bar of the court and informed that she could
not marry again within two years. She told
the court she had no intention of doing so.
and agreed to abide by the stipulations of
the decree.
Mrs. Barneclo secured her divorce by in
forming the court that she was married 10
the defendant in 1894 and lived with him
until March 2, 1901 when he deserted her
and mysteriously disappeared from his home
in this city. and had not been seen since.
She waited some time before filing the ap-
plication for a divorce. Her first husband
had many friends in the city, gained by his
frequent appearance in amateur theatrical
entertainments. His disappearance was a
remarkable in that nothing has been
heard from him since, and he is nearly for
gotten.
through the returns of marriages made by
ministers and justices of the peace, he
found that Luella p Barneclo and Charles
Bronson had been married by Mark l.. Har-
ris. minister of the gospel, on a license
issued from the county clerks Office on May
z, three days after the divorce was granted.
1t Is questionable whether a punishment
for contempt Of court can be ordered, but
the court is of opinion that the woma \
show cause why she should not be punished
for contempt in the event that Prosecutor
Reagan's investigation shows that she will
fully violated a provision Of her divorce de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-13
KNIGHTS HAVE GOOD TIME
DELEGATES ENTERTAINED WITH A
BANQUET AT FAIR BANK.
Stephen j. flanagan Presides a.
TOastmaster - Programme That
Will BE Followed To-Day.

The delegates to the knights Of Fidelity's
national convention, now being held in the
city. attended a banquet given by the In
dianapolis Lodge at Fair Bank last night
More than one hundred delegates were
taken to the park in trolley cars and enter
tanned at banquet, over which Stephen j.
flanagan, of Lafayette, presided toast
master Mayor Bookwalter delivered an
address of welcome to the knights and
words Of welcome were given by several
speakers. The party started from the
Grand Hotel at 1880 o'clock and spent sew
eral hours in discussing the excellent menu
provided for their consumption.
The banquet last night was the social
feature of the first days session of the con-
vention. The delegates representing lodges
from Pennsylvania, Ohio, District of Co.
lumbia, Kentucky. Indiana, Illinois, Geor-
g;a, Minnesota. Idaho, Montana, Colorado,
New York and Massachusetts were called
to order by Henry j. Reinken, valiant COM
mander of Lodge No. 1.-THE Indianapolis
Lodge-in Persons Hall, on North Della
ware street. After short address in con-
graduating the order on the attendance at
the supreme sitting of the lodge Mr.. Rein
ken introduced Grand Valiant Commander
Stephen H. flanagan, of Lafayette. who
made the address of the day. Mr.. Hanna
gan's address was descriptive of the
growth and success OF the lodge during
the year and expressed hope for the flu
ture At the close of Mr.. Hannagan's re-
marks Supreme Valiant Commander James
Hay, of Chicago. took charge of the sit
ting, and in doing SO took occasion to COM
pliment the delegates on the prosperous
condition of the lodges represented and the
excellent attendance OF the delegates. Mr..
Hays address 10 the delegates occupied
the greater part of the morning session.
After the noon adjournment President Hay
announced the appointment of committees
to act during the present sitting and re-
ceived the report OF the credentials COM
mittee which showed that the credentials
already presented do not represent the act
ual strength of delegates in the city. as
many were expected on last nights trains
At to-days sessions the most important
business to be transacted will be the cleo
ton of officers ard reports of special COM
mittees to which were delegated many i'm
portant subjects for investigation at the
last convention.
The social feature of the session to-day
will be an entertainment at Germania
Park Carriages will start from the Grand
Hotel at 1870 O'Clock this afternoon. and
after drive through the principal streets
of the city the procession will move on TO
Germania Park. where the members of the
Indianapolis lodge have planned an enter
tainment for the visitors The procession
will stop at Phoenix Garden for refresh
ments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-13

The Travelling Passenger Mems Associa-
ton is presenting arguments to traffic ofh-
Gals for the adoption Of 3,000-mile inter-
changeable tickets, good on all trains of the
respective lines. The chief difference be-
tween the tickets good on the trains and
those now in is that the former obviate
the necessity of the holder applying at
the local ticket office for a trip check
every time he boards a train. The pur-
chase of tickets at ticket offices for each
move when a commercial traveller touches
several points In day, and often has but
a moment to spare on reaching station:
is not only incopvenient, but annoying, and
often seriously interferes with his move
ments. interchangeable mileage requiring
exchange at local ticket offices for trip
tickets causes more loss Of time, as II takes
the ticket egent longer to ascertain the
distance, to ASSESS mileage correctly ana
issue special tickets than to simply make
change and issue special tickets on receipt.
The prime mover in the matter Is the West
ern Travelling Mems Association, and the
demand will be presented through the secre-
tary of the association at its next meeting:
With interchangeable mileage ticket OF
5000 miles good on trains, the business
houses would have to furnish their COM
mercial travellers with only one form OF
mileage ticket until II became exhausted
They would have no interest In using 1t
otherwise than in accordance with railroad
regulations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-13
APPELLATE COURT.


Several Decisions Of Interest to Citi-
sens OF Indiana.
The Appellate Court yesterday handed
down decision that will prevent Mrs
Celestia Matthews from charging her first
husbands real estate with the cost of their
child's support from the time she was three
till she was twenty-one years of age. Her
claim was denied because the Judgment
was not for fixed amount Of money. and
because she had delayed too long before as
sorting 1t. When the Warrick Circuit Court
granted her divorce from Albert Johnson,
in 1882, 1t provided in the decree that she
should have the custody of their little girl
and that Johnson should pay for the child's
support and education, the cost to be lien
against his real estate. Johnson paid moth
ing. but afterward mortgaged the land and
permitted II to be sold at foreclosure. After
waiting eighteen years. and until the pur-
chaser at foreclosure had taken deed and
Johnson had died and his estate had been
settled. Mrs. Matthews brought suit as
sorting claim for s.. 500. which she claimed
was lien on the land.
The Appellate Court sent case to the
Supreme Court, with a recommendation
that former opinion OF the Supreme
Court should be overruled. Clarence Mil
bourne was prosecuted under the fraud
within two years, and the evidence showed
she left him. but he forced her to do so.
Judge Roby said that 1t ought to be imma-
terial which party leaves the matrimonial
home, IL there Is no doubt as to who is the
cause of the separation, and asked that the
Supreme Court overrule Scarborough VS..
Scarborough, go Ind. us. which held the
contrary.
The Supreme Court reversed a judgment
which had been affirmed by the Appellate
Court, the case aftervard being trans
ferred by way of appeal. The question in
volved the liability of Henry and Cyrus
note given by their brother, Monroe
Wright. to which they asserted their sigma
lures had been forged. The jury found in
favor of one defendant without deciding
the suit as to the other, which was held to
be erroneous.
The Appellate Court reversed a Judgment
for damages on account of the alleged con-
version of some timber in De Kalb county
by Addison B. Mickey & Co. The case has
been tried several times and the accumu-
lated costs greatly exceed the amount of
the Judgment.