davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14

Not many firms were incorporated at
the secretary of states office yesterday.
Those which did file papers were:
The Big Four Lumber Company, of
Charlottesville. Capital. $4,000. Directors,
NJ. NJ. Hardin, V. c. Charters and G. w.
Twins.
The Armstrong Creamery Association of
Armstrong township, Vanderburg county.
Capital, $1,000. Directors, f. b. Bixler, T.
J. Goebel, G. A. Hoefing. ]. w. Knerr. A.
j. Calvert, ~ +. Bache and j. s. Martin.
of Muncie. Capital, $4,000 Directors, w
George, w. Ford, G. E. Hosler, ]. Williams,
w Casper, A. j. Wilson and j. c. Leder
al Anderson. Capital, 5000. Directors, A.
b. Beadle, Caroline Beadle and j. T. Nc
Kim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room John L. McMaster. Judge.
City Bond Company VS.. Herbert Blessing
ct al: Improvement lien. Dismissed by
plaintiff. Costs paid.
Room FLAMES NJ. feathers, Judge
G. T. Pollard VS.. Indianapolis Traction
and Terminal Company; damages. On trial
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
Henry Turner VS. Charles Johnson. Find
ing for plaintiff. Judgment against de-
PENDANT for costs. Order against defendant
Edward Hudson VS.. Franklin II. Watson
ct al. Defendants defaulted. Submitted
to court. Finding for plaintiff. Decree
quieting title in plaintiff at plaintiffs costs.
Albert Hathorn VS.. f. c. Atkins & Co
Dismissed. Judgment against plaintiff for
costs.
H H. Weir. NJ d. VS.. Cora N1iner's
Estate. Allowed for SIS and costs of estate
by agreement of parties.
Charles j.. Hoffman VS.. City of Indian
apolis. Settled and dismissed. Costs paid.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford Judge.
Garfield Davis; assault and battery to
kill. Trial by court. Evidence heard. Find
ing of guilty. Two to fourteen years in In
diana Reformatory. Aged twenty years.
Roy Hitchcock; burglary and grand lar
ceny. Six months in Marion county work
house. Fined 81 and costs. First count mol
lied
George J: Frenk, appeal; assault and bat
terry. Motion to dismiss filed. Motion sus-
tanned upon payment of costs.
NEW SUITS FILED.
George A. Dove VS. Bertha Dove; divorce.
Superior Court.
Mary Saylor VS. Francis Smith; suit on
account. Circuit Court.
William Wright VS.. Lulu Wright; divorce
Circuit Court
Knight 81 Jillson Company VS. George N
Catterson; suit on account Superior Court
Martha Irwin VS.. Lulu Irwin; divorce
Circuit Court.
Indianapolis Gas Company VS.. American
Insurance Company of New Jersey. Super
Tor Court.
Mary Saylor VS.. Harvey Sargent; suit on
account. Circuit Court.
Joshua Shelby VS.. James NJ Johnson;
notes and account. Superior Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14
CLUB OF .SHORTRIDGE
STUDENTS GIVES DANCE

Twenty-four young people. all members
of the freshman class at Shortridge High
School, had a very charming time at
dance given by Miss Roma Fulwell. at the
Denison last night. Miss Fulwell is men,
Der of a small club at the High School,
which is composed of six boys and six
girls 1t was the idea last night for each
member of the club to invite one friend so
that the total number present would be
twenty-four..
The young people were chaperoned by
their mothers The members of the club
are Roma Fulwell, Edith Reynolds, Mar
guerite Cooper, Marguerite Turner, Mar
guerite Van Camp, Lucy Dilday, Ralph
Lockwood, Theodore Stein, Bert Metcalf
Armal Pernell, Elwood Low and Donald
King Dancing was INDUCED in until a
late hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14
OFFERS BIBLES IN PAYMENT
or FINE IMPOSED BY JUDGE
Negro Preacher Would Give His
All in Lieu of SIS Remaining
Unpaid on Judgment.
SECOND TIME IN COURT

The Rev Charles Johnson, colored, came
before Judge Allen, Of the Circuit Court
yesterday and offered as payment for a
SS5 debt-the balance of a $500 judgment
rendered against him some time ago in the
Circuit Court and paid by his friend, Henry
Turner-three Bibles, one commentary and
one Bible stand. These articles, he said,
constituted Ibis ALL"
Some time ago the Rev. Johnson was
brought into court charged with improper
conduct with member Of his congregation,
and was given a fine of 800 In default
of payment, he was ordered to Jail. Rather
than see his friend and pastor thus hui
inflated Henry Turner paid the Judgment
Rev. Johnson. Mr.. Johnson paid off the
judgment with the exception of S35. but
for this amount he was again brought into
court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14
MAKES REQUESTS TO
CHURCH BENEVOLENCES

The will of the late Mrs. Mary Mank,
which was probated yesterday, is remark
able for the liberal manner in which the
benevolent institutions of the deceased's
church were remembered. The instrument,
which was written with a lead pencil, pro-
vides that all of her wearing apparel, beds
and household furniture should go to the
Ladies' Aid Society of the First Evangelical
Church. She also made the Switzerland
Conference of the Evangelical Church. the
China Mission of the same church and the
Ebenezer Orphans Home of Flat Rock,
o., equal heirs to her estate. The other
heirs are Walter Rechert, a grandson;
Anna Steiner a sister, Seidorf, Switzerland;
Marguerite Seaber, Lyss, Switzerland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14
RAMSEY WILL HIS BEEN
FILED FOR PROBATE

The will of the late Mrs. Leah p. Ram
sey was filed for probate with Judge
Walker yesterday. The S125,000 estate,
practically all real estate. is divided among
the children and grandchildren. That part
of the inheritance received by John w.
Ramsey is accompanied with certain pro-
visions. One-siXth is given each to Volney
T. Malott and Robert c. Ramsey, sons;
Ella r. Radcliffe and Mrs. Augustus w.
Ritznger, daughters; one-sixth is divided
between Lea p, Mary Nj. and John NJ.
Fletcher, children of Stephen X. Fletcher
and grandchildren of Mrs. Ramsey, and
one-sixth is placed in trust with Volney T.
Malott for John w. Ramsey, a son. Vol
ney Malott and Augustus w. Ritzinger are
made executors for the estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14
Irvimgton Justice Appointed.

mo BE Continued Monday.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14

In order that a thorough investigation
may be made of the causes leading up to
the failure of the First National Bank of
Matthews, of which John H. Wood was
president, United States Deputy Marshal
Martin served subpoenas on several of its
officers. Fred Reasoner, bookkeeper,
Charles Hayworth cashier. B. II. Stohle,
Fremont Wilson. Randolph Benoy and
Palmer Wilson. directors appeared before
the federal grand jury to-day. The presi-
dent is now employed as bookKeeper in
carriage mandatory in Findlay, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14
Examinations for Philippine Service.

An examination will be held on June %
and % in this city by the United States Civil
service Commission to secure eligibles from
which to make certfcation of persons quail
flied in bookkeeping. finance. chemistry
civil engineering. electrical engineering, ag-
riculture and the Spanish language, at
salaries of from $1,000 to 81 400 The exam
nation will be for the Philippine service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14

A. c. Shortridge was yesterday appointed
justice of the peace for Warren township
by the Board of County Commissioners, in
place Of the late Elmer T.. Pfntecost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
PATTEE is MODERATOR
Dean of State University Heads Con-
urecationaI Association

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct 1.-THE Con-
gregational Association of Minnesota
elected Dean w. Pattee, of Minneap-
oils, moderator for the coming year.
Other officers chosen We're: Assistant
moderator, Rev. F. II. Oehler, Winona;
scribe, Rev. J. w. Valentine, of Mar
shall; secretary, Rev. Samuel j. Rogers,
of Minneapolis; auditor, J. M Norris,
of Minneapolis. Rev. James Strong, of
Mortified, was named as representa-
tive to the semi centennial to be held
in Winona in December. Rev. Charles
Hilton, of Minneapolis, and Rev. ].
Heath were named as visitors to the
Window institute. Winona was Sc
lected as the place of next meeting.
DR.. George H. Rollins, of Minneapo-
lis, was selected to deliver the annual
sermon at the next meeting, and Rev.
j. H. Albert, of Faribault, as alternate.
Rev. ]. w. Mcconnell, of Mortified,
discussed the Proposed Union of De-
nominations the proposition being to
unite the Congregationalists, Metho-
dists, Protestant and United Brethren
in Christ He is of the opinion that 1t
will he done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
MINNESOTA DRAWS
WORLDS FAIR PRIZES
Secures Numerous Medals in Addition
to Those Already Noted

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct awards for
exhibits in the educational and social
economy departments of the worlds
fair have been announced. Minnesota
received the following awards:
For Elementary Educat ion-To the COM
mission, grand prize; to st. Paul, gold
medal; to Minneapolis, gold medal; to Miss
North Mankato school, silver medal; to
Tracey school, silver medal
For Secondary Education-To the board
of commissioners, gold medal; to the
board of education, Minneapolis, gold
medal; to the board of education, ST.
Paul. gold medal; to the Mechanic Arts
and Manual Training schools, of St. Paul
and Minneapolis, together, gold medal; to
the Winona Normal school, gold medal; to
the five normal schools, each a silver
st. Paul, silver medal; to Miss Sirwell, as
collaboration of exhibit. silver medal.
For Higher Education-To general ex-
hibit of the University of Minnesota, gold
medal; to exhibit of drawings and be-
longings to university, bronze medal; Min
nesota schools, Southern exhibit, copy of
grand prize; to Minnesota School of Fine
Arts, bronze medal; to A. G. Rogers, Far
ibault, for work in connection with the
deaf. gold medal.
in the Government Educational Exhibit
To agricultural college of university,
wheat breeding experiments by Prof. w.
M. Hayes, grand prize; to the collective
exhibit of instructions in horticulture and
forestry, collected by Prof. Sam b. Green,
of the University of Minnesota, grand
prize; to the department of horticulture
and forestry of the University of Minne-
sofa, gold medal; to agricultural expert
ment station, for domestic science in
struction, silver medal to University of
Minnesota veterinary science exhibit
bronze medal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
LARGEST BATTLESHIP
SLIPS DOWN The WAYS
Daughter of Gov. Mickey Is Sponsor for
the immense Warship

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct I'm the
presence of a multitude of onlookers
and christened by daughter Of the
governor of the state for which she is
named, Uncle Sans latest and largest
battleship, the Nebraska, was launch
ed from the ways of the Moran Bros.
company this afternoon. Gov. John H.
Mickey, of Nebraska, and his party,
participated in the ceremonies.
The launching occurred without a
hitch. Miss Mary Main Mickey, a
daughter of the governor, stood spon-
sor for the vessel. The Nebraska is
the first battleship constructed on the
Pacific coast, north of San Francisco,
and all the leading army and state Of
ficials took part in the programme.
The Nebraska broke away eleven
minutes ahead of time and slid into
the water on absolutely. even keel
The only reason the vessel was
launched ahead of time was that by a
slight miscalculation the poppet Ca
wooden BRACE at the bow was raising
the vessel too high and in the opinion
of experts it was better that the sup
ports be knocked away without delay.
Naval men who viewed the launching
stated that it was the most successful
they ever saw. The Nebraska weighs
more than any vessel ever before
launched in the United States navy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08

COnllnuGQ
yet if you will read. the reports of the
commissioners of the civil service, you
will find how in various ways he has
evaded and nullified the law. You will
find that he has appointed some of the
greatest jobbers known to office. In the
DAYS when he was posing before the pub
lie, and before he was making such a
determined assault upon the presidency,
he was the enemy of ali bosses. Today,
If there is a boss in the United States in
control of a Republican organization that
he does not aid and whose favor he does
not court, am not aware of it.
The necessities of these robber barons
evil appetite grows quite as much by what
they feed upon, as being deprived of sus-
tenanee. 1t was out of queens window
that Jezebel coveted Nabob's vineyard
and it was out of a crowded harem that
King David desired the wife of Uriah.
SO 1t has been from the beginning of the
world until now; he that hath much wants
more; and if the people want relief from
this unjust taxation they must get it
not from the men who are getting the
benefit of this tax, but by their own
votes.
There is but one thing to do if you
would bring the American republic back
to the simplicity of the days of its fa-
Tiers; If you would save it from the i'm
perialism and extravaganza that is rife
today-there is but one thing to do. and
that is to elect our candidate, Judge
Parker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
Six Hundred Students Ducked

MADISON, Wis, Oct. six hun
bred students of the University of Wis
consin have been ducked in Lake Men
dota in the annual university fresh
man sophomore rush. No one was
drowned, and the most serious injuries
were numerous wrenched joints and a
four-inch cash in the head of fresh
man, received from a boathook in the
hands of a sophomore while defending
the second-year class flag raft, 400 feet
out in the lake. For three and half
hours the battle ragged and ended with
the sophomores dividing among them
selves the shreds of their great red
flag, which had been the subject of the
most strenuous class fight ever held
here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
.CH|NAMEN UNDER
GRAVE CHARGE
Accused of Wronaing Two
Young Girls. Three of Them
Confess

Four Cinnamon are in the central
police station, with the prospect of a
term in the penitentiary before them.
They are Jim Lee, proprietor Of a chop
suey house at 119 Washington avenue
south; Gee Lee, his cook, and r. Sing,
his waiter, and Jim Moe, proprietor of
the chop suey establishment at 255
First avenue south.
These men are charged with having
mistreated a girl thirteen years of age.
With the exception of Gee Lee, who
professed to be unable to understand
the English language. the men, when
confronted by the girl. admitted the
crime in the presence of Chief Conroy
and a number of other members of the
police department.
Girl confesses
Thursday night the father Of girl
sixteen years Of age took her to the
South side police station. He told the
sergeant in command and Detective
Rhodes that while his daughter said
she was employed in a factory and
brought home 81 every Saturday night
as her wages, she seemed to be unable
to tell who her employer was and what
Pressed by the officers, she finally adj
nitted that she had been obtaining
money from some Cinnamon. She
named thirteen year-old girl as the
one who had induced her to follow this
life. This girl, large for her years,
was found at church and taken to the
station. There both admitted the
charge and gave the names of the
men.
Arrest Causes Excitement
The arrest of the men caused con-
siderable excitement in the Chinese
colony, and there was something of
panic when it was found that Jim Moe,
the king bee of the Cinnamon in Min
neapolis, was under arrest Numerous
Cinnamon hurried to the police station
and offered to give bail for the men,
but it was refused.
The case of the four men will be
brought to the attention Of the grand
jury when it meets Monday.
The restaurant at 119 Washington
avenue south was closed last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
Alaska Is on the Line .

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 7.-Tele-
graphic communication has now been
reached between Seattle and all parts
of Alaska. The following official mes
sage was received here announcing the
opening of the line:
"Sitka, Alaska, Oct. 6.-The compile
tion of the government cable from VAL
DEE to Sitka, making complete connec-
ton by an all-American line, with
forty-six stations in Alaska, is the be-
ginning of a new era for Alaska
Wagon roads and railways will open
up the greatest mining center of the
world. Other industries will quickly
follow and insure this countrys future
prosperity. William L. Distin,
acting Governor of Alaska"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
NATIONAL PARK
BEAR KILLS boy
Crushes Him and Tears His
Victims Uncle With Fatal
Effect

CODY, Wye. Oct. flames Wilson
and a nephew, both from Pennsylvania,
who were travelling in Yellowstone
park, came suddenly upon a bear in a
timbered part of the park, which at
tackled them. The boy was crushed to
death and Wilson was SO badly torn
and bitten that he died soon after be-
ing rescued by other travellers. The
bear was supposed to be one of the
number of tame animals kept in the
park and the boy fired a shot at it..
The animal became infuriated and att
tackled the boy, killing him. Wilson
went to his nephew's rescue and was
himself fatally hurt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
CONSIDER MISSIONS
EpiscOpalIans Find Some Dio.
ceses Fall Short

BOSTON, Mass, Oct missionary
matters were discussed during the greater
part of today's session Of the Episcopal
church triennial congress. The house of
bishops and house of deputies were in
joint session as the board of missions
nearly all day. The delegates to the wom-
ans auxiliary were also present.
The presiding bishop Daniel S. Tut
tie, of Massachusetts, presided over the
joint session. Many missionary reports
were submitted regarding the work of the
past three years. All were generally sat-
isfactory with the exception of that part
of the board of missions report which
stated that a number of dioceses had fail
ed to contribute their share of the fund
assessed under the apportionment plan.
Rev. Henry Hulse. a Cuban missionary
advocated the election of a bishop for
Cuba, and Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee, of
Washington, D. c., presented resolution
asking that a missionary bishop for Mex
leo be appointed. No action was taken on
either proposition today.
The archbishop of Canterbury and Rep
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
TEMPLE is FOUNDED
Fargo shriners institute Lodge at
Aberdeen

Special to the Globe
ABERDEEN, S. D., Oct. 7.-About
fifty shriners of El-Zogal temple of
Fargo arrived here on a special over
the Great Northern commissioned to
institute the temple of Yeldus in Aber-
deem. They were met by the Yeldus
shriners and the cadet band of Water
town, who conducted them to the
Ward. At o'clock the founding Of
the temple took place at the Masonic
temple, and the following officers were
elected:
Illustrious potentate, N. Howard Wen
deli; chief rabban. w J. p. Jacobs; as
sistant rabban, E. T. Taubman; high
priest and prophet. A. f. Milligan: Orien-
tai guide, F. A. Brown; treasurer, j c..
Bassett; recorder, M. II. Kelly; first cere--
monial master, ]. S. Vetter; second cere-
,nonial master, Charles A. Howard; di-
rector, George w. Armantrout; marshal.
C. M. Hopkins: captain of guard, 8. C..
Hedger; outer guard, O. A. Griffs.
The parade at night was most gor-
geous affair, and following the pro-
cession were fifty-four candidates
drawn from all over the north part of
the state to be made mobiles Of the new
temple.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
WORKMEN CELEBRATE
THEIR ANNIVERSARY
Birthday of the Order to Be Observed
With Great Ceremony

The A. o. q. w. lodges of Mime
apolis will celebrate the thirty sixth
anniversary Of the order at the Ma
sonic temple Oct. 81. A large class Will
be admitted into the order the even
ing before.
Among the high officials who will be
present to assist in initiating will be
w. NJ. Narvis, supreme master, of
Muscatine, Iowa; Joseph Eckstein, SUI
preme overseer, of New Ulm, Mimi;
w. B. Anderson, grand master work.
man, of Winona, Mimi; Judge M. c..
Tiff, grand foreman, of Long Prairie,
Mimi; Judge J. T. Sanborn, grand
guide, of Brainerd, Mimi; August F.
Floerkey, grand outside Waterman, of
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
Millions of Bibles Issued

NEW YORK, Oct. Tn the eighty
eight years of the life of the American
Bible society there have been issued
74,441,674 copies of the Bible, of which
1,770,S91 were in the year just ended,
as recorded in the annual report of the
society," which is made public today.
During last year 929,S23 copies We're
issued from the Bible house in New
York and 841,086 were issued from the
societys foreign agencies in China,
Japan, Siam, Syria and Turkey. The
decrease from the previous years issue
amounted to 220,670 copies. The re-
ceipts during the year were $44S,O37,
and the cash balance at its close was
S29030
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
MURDERED MAN WAS
TWIN CITY RESIDENT
Man Killed in Memphis Was Once EN-.
plcyed in Minneapolis

]. R. Campbell, the man who was
murdered in Memphis Wednesday
night in front of the Grand opera
house In that city, is believed to have
years.
A man named ]. R. Campbell who
answers the description of the dead
man was an agent of the Barry Trans
portation company for several years,
and, according to statement of his wife,
he left town several weeks ago to go
to Memphis. Mrs. Campbell has been
staying at the Beaufort hotel, Third
street and First avenue south, but
she left for Memphis last night to sat
isfy herself as to the identity of the
dead man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
POLICE ROUND UP
ALLEGED BAD MEN
One Man Suspected of ENFORCEMENT, the
other of Second Story Work

c. K. Hill, well dressed stranger. was
picked up in the postoffice at Minneapolis
yesterday and locked up at central station
by Detectives Grumpy and Brown
charged with being a fugitive from JUS
tice. Hill is said to be wanted in Stirling,
Neb. for the embezzlement of 81, 800 from
a banking institution of that place.
Robert Dunn was also arrested in the
postoffice by Grumpy and Brown while
they were waiting for Hill to put in an
appearance. Dunn Is marked "held,' on
the book, but the police say that he is
under suspicion of connection with the
burglary of G.. S. Pillsburys house in
Minneapolis.
The police say that Dunn was under
suspicion of having taken part in a skill
full diamond robbery in Duluth last year.
He will be examined this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
MOTHER FINDS SON
LYING DEAD In BED
Mrs. |. Carlson Sought to Rouse Him
and Discovers Him Dead

When Mrs. l. Carlson, of 1925 Lyn-
dale avenue north went to call her SON
Carl yesterday morning she found him
dead in bed. Carlson was a laborer,
tYenty-six years of age, and when he
retired Thursday evening appeared to
be In his usual health. Heart failure
is believed to have been the cause of
death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
Omaha LuhiIates

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. THE crowning
event in the fall festival was reached to-
night when the Knights of Ak Sar Ben
crowned their tenth king and queen, fol-
lowing the event by a grand state bail.
Charles H Pickens was made king of
the knights. and chose for his queen Miss
Anna Kirkendall. The ball was the great
est social event ever held by the knights.
the attendance being restricted strictly
to their own membership, which num-
bered $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
All Rests With the Jury

Special to The Globe
BEMIDJI, Mimi, Oct THE fate OF
F. j. Art. charged with the murder Of
Peter Weilander is in the hands Of the
jury The case has been on trial since
Monday and many witnesses have been
heard on both sides. Today was con-
sumed by the attorneys in their final
argument and Judge Spooner read his
charge to the jury.