davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-10

A number of Chicago firms have petit
toned Judge Anderson to declare the III.
Jensen Company, of Breem, Marshall coun-
ty, a bankrupt The Jensen company is a
manufacturing and trading concern, and at
present time owes about s., 900; it is claimed
by the petitioners that the company has
paid two of its creditors by giving them an
interest in the business and also that
March the company in a signed letter said
that it was unable to meet Indebtedness.
The petition is signed by Jonas Greenbaum,
Appli < Erickson and the Chicago Tanning
Company.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-10
Holders of Minority Stock
Sue Business Associates

The long-debated case of Sylvanus Carey
against the Carmel Natural Gas and I'M
provement Company ct al. began again in
Superior Court yesterday before Special
Judge Clifford. The plaintiff claims that
Addison Newland and his associates, who
were in the majority, misappropriated the
funds of the company that should have
been paid out in dividends in fighting the
case in the courts. A counter-claim will
be made by the defendants.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-10
WESTERN LEAGUE NAY
ELECT PRESIDENT TO-DAY

DES MONIES, Ia, March 9.-George Te-
beau has preeipitated a fight in the West
ern League, which meets here tomorrow.
over certain propositions which he is MAX
ing. Tebeau would have the different teams
assessed equally instead of assessing the
gate receipts. in the past. He also op-
poses the election of a president at this
time. Both propositions will probably be
turned down and Sandy" Griswold of
Omaha will probably be elected president
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-10
Woman Sues saloon Keeper.

Mary c. Denny yesterday flied suit for
$4,000 damages against Austin L. Wardrop
and claims as grounds for her complaint
that the defendant on Aug. II, 1903, was
conducting a dive on West Washington
street and sold her son liquor.
1t is claimed that while intoxicated he
was injured in a fight.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-10
strike of Chicago Painters.

CHICAGO, March 9.-HOuse painters and
interior decorators struck to-day for a
wage increase of cents an hour. The
men have been receiving 10 cents In sew
eral instances the employers forestalled the
strike, declaring a lockout the refusal
Of a compromise offer of 42is cents The
strikers are members OF the painters
union of $500 men.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-10
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room John l.. McMaster, Judge.
Allen Caylor VS.. Arthur Jordan Company
ct al; appeal. Plaintiff dismisses. Judg-
ment against plaintiff for costs.
Mamie Hughes VS.. Frank Hughes; di-
vorce. Finding and decree for plaintiff with
custody of minor child, Florence, age ten
years.
Marion Traylor vs. Henrietta Berg; me-
chanic's lien.
Room FLAMES NJ. Leathers, Judge.
The Detroit Free Press Printing Company
VS.. Robert Grau, incorporated, ct al; in
junction. On trial by court. Evidence
Vinton III. Calhun ct al, VS.. Artificial Ice
and Cold Storage Company; appeal from
Stout. On trial by court.
Room S-Vinctn G. Clifford, Judge Pro
TEN.
John F. Mcnamara VS.. Old Wayne Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company; policy. Evi-
dence heard and taken under advisement
The City Bond Company VS.. p. c. Weyen-
berg Company ct al; lien. Finding due
on lot 223 sS5.37. Decree of foreclosure
Consolidated Coal and Lime Company VS.
Theodore III. Schleicher ct al; mechanic's s
lien. Finding due 1851. Decree of fore
closure.
Sylvanus Parry VS.. Carmel National Gas
and Improvement Company ct al; on con-
tract. On trial by court
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
Indianapolis & Lebanon Traction Com
to court. Finding on award. Order and de-
cree vesting title in plaintiff. Costs paid
Indianapolis & Lebanon Traction Com
pany VS. Charles Z. Hessong Submitted
to court. Finding on award Order and
decree vesting title in plaintiff. Costs paid
indianapolis q Lebanon Traction Com
pany VS.. Frank Fox Submitted to court.
Finding on award. Order and decree vest
ing title in plaintiff. Costs paid.
Indianapolis * Lebanon Traction Com
pany VS., William Fox Submitted to court
ing title in plaintiff. Costs paid.
indianapolis & Lebanon Traction Com
pany Mary Fox. Submitted 10 court
Finding on award. Order and decree vest
ing title in plaintiff. Costs paid.
Indianapolis * Lebanon Traction Com
pany VS.. William Z. Buck ct al. Submitted
to court Finding on award. Order and de-
vesting title in plaintiff Costs paid
Indianapolis * Lebanon Traction Com
pany VS.. William T. Johnson. Submitted
to court. Finding on award. Order and de-
cree vesting title in plaintiff Costs paid.
Emma NJ. Carter Us. Thomas 5. Crutcher
ct al. Submitted 10 court Finding for
plaintiff. Judgment against defendant
Thomas s Crutcher. for $SSs 80 and costs
C., c.. G.. * st. l.. r. X. Co VS.. Catherine
Sheehan. Submitted TO court and title to
real estate quieted in plaintiff Judgment
against plaintiff for costs
Mary Garrison vs.. Albert Hutchinson
Submitted TO jury. Evidence heard.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge
Ed Ballingal. public indecency Defend
ant arraigned and enters a plea of not
guilty. Trial by court. Evidence heard
Finding of not guilty.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Mary c. Denny VS.. Austin Wardrop; COM
plaint for damages. Superior Court
George w. Scott vs.. The Columbia Gro
Gerry Company: complaint for damages
Superior Court.
Mary l.. McCrcary VS.. Joseph NJ. Nc
Creary; complaint for divorce. Circuit
Court.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-10
mother ATTEMPTED crude treat

burned the mother attempted crude treat
ment.
At first the mother refused 10 allow the
doctors 10 dress the terrible burns on the
Titles ones body. The case was reported
To the Board Of Children's Guardians.
After an investigation both the mother and
her baby were sent 10 the City Hospital
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-10
and Terminal Company; complaint for

and Terminal Company; complaint Tor
damages. Superior Court.
Eva Ennis VS.. Charles b. Ennis; COM
nlaint for divorce Superior Court.
Ida b. Blocker VS.. Marshall Blocker; COM
plaint for divorce. Superior Court.
Minnie Hussey VS.. MichaeI Hussey; colh-
nlaint for divorce. Circuit Court.
BENJAMIN Drake William +. Reynolds
and Grace Reynolds; suit on note. Superior
Court.
W. A. O'Connor VS.. Mary NJ. Cress; COM
nlaint on note Superior Court
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-10

OTTAWA Ont. March 9.-The Dominion
government was notified to-day that the
Grand Trunk Railroad had deposited 81
0Oc0 i'm the Bank OF Montreal To the
credit of the finance minister as a guaran-
tee for the construction of the Grand Trunk
Pacific Railroad. The deposit is in cash
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-10
Kelly Badly Punished.

OAKLAND. Cal. March 9-The police
stopped the fight between Billy Moods
and Cyclone" Kelly at the end OF the fifth
round and the decision was given to Woods
Kelly was so badly punished that the police
interfered.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-10

payments upon such policy in an action
therefor the premium and assessments paid
upon the same, with interest thereon since
the date of demand for payment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-10

II you tire OF buckwheat, try Mrs. Austin's
famous Pancake flour Made from the
great food cereals.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-10

2O230. Consumers Gas Trust Company
VS. Isaiah Howard ct al. Appellants pc
tition to postpone oral argument.
APPELLATE COURT
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-10

the date of demand for payment.
Minute
2023O Consumers Gas Trust Company
VS.. Isaiah Howard et al. Appellants pc
tition to postpone oral argument.
APPELLATE COURT.
44S3. Claypool VS.. German, etc, Company.
Marion 5. G. Reversed. Roby, il. A pro-
vision in a waiver of the lien Of a mortgage
in the following terms. to-wit: Il hereby
il second and junior etc, is not consistent
with an intention of making the waiver con-
tingent. 2. The word condition is not neces-
sary 10 the creation of a condition, for any
words that convey the proper meaning will
create IL. ). No language Will be held TO
impart condition which does not expressly
and clearly indicate that such was the in
tentiOn of the parties. 4. In doubtful cases
the words of an instrument will be taken
most strongly against the party using them.
8. Where the mutual promises which con-
stitute a contract are not to be performed
simultaneously, but where the acts TO be
performed by one party must or may pre-
cede those to be performed by the other,
the promises are independent and not de-
pendent.
1903. Supreme Lodge X. of II. VS.. Jones.
Knox c. c. Appellee's petition for rehear-
ing.
liSl. /. & G. r. T. Co. VS.. Haines. Henry
c. c. Petition for rehearing overruled.
Minutes
500. Daniel ]. Robertson VS.. Charles a.
Ford. Appellants brief (S.)
Joseph F. Jones ct al. Appellees' brief for
rehearing.
5l7s. Chicago Furniture Company VS.. Ad-
4745. Lemuei Heller VS.. Michael Daily ct
al. Appellees' additional authorities,
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-10

BE sure to The Grass Widow next
week.
The Seattle Republican., 1904-10-28
L oihUCI
And 43 others receiving more than


And othe nj 84.5t0
State Penitentiary
Superintendent .. .......... -. $1,000 1920
Deputy superintendent t................. 120O 1900
Engineer 1890
1OOO 1000
Steward OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 394O
And 27 others receiving more than -. $4,000
Penitentiary Jute Mill
Superintendent -. 81 200 $4,000
Engineer 1,2OO 48O0
And others receiving :. 29280
Department of Deaf and Blind
Teacher ................$1 $5O4O
teachers Observation-Disclosures. 1,O2O 816O
Matron ...... Observation-Disclosures. 24OO
And 12 others receiving . ............... 25584
. $41 1874
Taobo NT;ndod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
UNIONS AND STRIKES.

II was hoped by conservative people
that the porkpackers' strike wound be
lconducted In a manner that would
bring no discredit upon the labor or
CARNATIONS, that had determined to re-
sort to heroic measures in order to
carry their point with the employers.
But It seems to be Impossible to carry
on conflict of that kind without ylo-
lence AMI lawlessness.
The assault committed on Sunday
upon four colored men on their way
home from work, was inspired by the
same sort of spirit that has found vent
in most Of the labor revolts for many
years. 1t is always lurking in hose
circles that deny to nom union people
the right to work unless they Join a
given society against their own desire.
1t Is a spirit Of tyranny and ferocity
OF slavery and brute force It is also
cowardly and savage, the attack Of a
host against a few, Of mob against
individuals.
This Is what disgraces most Of the
strikes ordered by union leaders and
agltators. In word they deprecate law
lesmess; In ac, they foster It. They en-
courage II when they demand the dis
charge from work Of non-union labor
That leads to further injustice and UNI
lawful force, It IS an integral factor Of
their system II Is that to which we
object and against whiah we protest
People who imagine, because the
News takes this position that we are
fighting unionlsm itself are self-de-
ceived. This paper has never denied
the right OF working people to organize
for their own benefit, or TO determine
not to work except on terms Of their
own choosing. What we object TO Is
the employment Of any kind of force
against others. who do not see as they
sec or join with them In their proceed
ings, II thoy cannot discern the differ
ence they must be blind indeed. II
It is essential to unlonism that
working people must me compelled to
join Il, or that compulsion must be
used against those who win not then
We are against unionism, with an the
vigor that can be used In the way Of
argument and protest and Of demand
for the protection OF free labor.
AZ to the merits Of the dispute between
the pork packing workers and theil
EMPLOYERS we do not pretond 10 decide
Il looks from present appearances that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18

the latter have the best OF the argu-
ment, on rational grounds. They VIII
not discharge new hands 20 make way
for the strikers, but win take the lat
ter back as fast as they can find places
for them. The unions demand a whole
sale unemployment Of the former
workmen, That appears unreasonable
and Is one OF the usual attempts to
dictate to employers whom they shall
take into their servlce-a species Of
domination that will and ought to be
resisted by freemen.
We are sorry that bad counsel, with
the common dictation Of rash leaders,
has occasioned this strike. and we hope
the threatened sympathetic uprising
will not materialize, for that is one Of
the most Irrational and dangerous fea-
lures Of federation among those socle'
tics, and Is likely to lead to their ulti-
mate destruction, when capital shall
reach the point OF determination to
shut out from employment all union
labor. We trust that time viii never
come, for we wish to uphold the llber-
tics OF unionlsm as well as the freedom
Of labor and therefore hope that good
sense and wise measures win prevail.
and peace be established between en-
pioyers and the employed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
WHAT WOULD YOU DO?

spnos,,, ,,t Won had ashed all day
XII hadn't aot n bite.
long
An A. was a-connln' night.
snnnosin' iat tben Won moi Of your
C,iords
WIN ,youId Ian and ieer at Won.
yybat ,youId Won do IN "a case like that
IVb,t ID Won s'pose world do?
yyal ,ye,u sov AT vou'd give Il no
Az dogpedly row ashore.
Derlarin, 'at fate yyuz actin YOU so
4, ,-a,, ugolase 10 trv no moro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
VEGETABLE FACE LOTION.

The use Of cosmetics has become so
common. that public benefit viii be
conferred by the conveyance Of infor-
nation concerning a harmless yegeta-
bic preparation for the Improvement OF
the skin. There are so many decoc-
tlone In which metallic substances are
mingled and which are Injurious TO a
great degree, that the following re-
clpe viii prove valuable substitute.
It's Use is said 10 have the effect on
coarse grained skin TO reduce the size
Of the pores. prevent incipient wrinkles,
and improve the complexion without
doing It injury We do not know OF
the virtues Of this lotion, except by re-.
port. and we clip the formula from an
exchange by which it is highly recon-
mended
Take well developed cucumbers, ripe
ones are the best; wash ana cut into
thin slices without pceling stand them
I'm a warm room until Wilted and the
Juice begins TO collect In the bottom
OF the vessel-always use an earthen or
glass bowl-then finish pressing out
with the hands or a wooden vegetable
masher and strain the juice through
fine cheese cloth, The ingredients are
as follows: Three ounces OF cucumber
Juice, six ounces rose water, one ounce
simple tncture OF benzoin, two ounces
eau de Cologne. Mix the rose water
and benzoln shake well and let stand
for several hours. Mix the eau de
Cologne and cucumber juice and then
pour IN the rose water and benzoln mix.
turc. strain all through fine cheese
cloth TO remove any curdled particles
and bottle for use. Il IS very important
10 wash the face thoroughly 20 remove
face powder. CRIME etc, before apply
ing the astrlngent lotion. You cannot
De too fastidous IN this respect, as II
Is only by sorupulous care that the full
benefits Of such application may b5
obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
SUBSCRIPTION OPENED.

We published in these columns a few
days ago a suggestion from an Elder In
the east, concerning the intended me.
mortal to the Prophet and Patriarch,
Joseph and Hyrum Smith. It was that
q general subscription be opened to all
Latter-day Saints, old and young, as
well as others that might desire 10
unite with them in donating something
towards the building of the monument
which Is contemplated. 1t was also
proposed that each person who contrib
uted any amount, however small, should
receive certificate which could be
casion. We were not then aware that
this good work had already been COM
menced but calling at the office Of the
Presiding Bishopric IN this city we were
pleased to inspect book of certificates.
a number OF which had already been
issued, for sums OF money voluntarily
donated for the purpose named. 1t con-
tains portraits OF the martyred seer
and his beloved brother and certnes
to the amount paid and the purpose for
which 1t IS donated We are glad 10
be able TO announce to our friends
everywhere. that the good work sug-
gested is already in operation, and that
any sum for this great purpose may be
forwarded 20 the Presiding Bishop and
n receipt and certificate will be fur
nlshed to each donor, Subscriptions
are invited, the amount In each case TO
be left to the Individual who wishes 10
contribute, and the Widows mite will
be as cheerfully accepted as the gift
OF the wealthy. We should think that
every man. woman and child In the
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter-day
Saints, or who has any faith in the di-
vlnity OF the latter-day work. viii de-
sire TO take part in the erection OF the
monument to perpetuate in the earth
the memory Of the Prophet and Patrl-
arch of the last dispensation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
THE DEMAND FOR BOOKS.

"Of making many books there Is no
end said the Preacher. But the Lon
don publishers and booksellers say that
the spring season lately closed is the
worst IN the history OF the trade, In
this country publishers do not agree as
to the state of the book business, al
though It is asserted that it Is not what
it was. by som9 the free libraries are
held responsiblo by others the naga-
zines and newspapers while still others
attribute bad conditions to the reprints
Of standard works, these using up the
money that might otherwise go to the
encouragement Of living authors and
the production OF new books
The book trade perhaps is depressed
no more relatively than other branches
Of Industry II times are duh and peo-
pie somewhat apprehensive, the first
thing they do in the way OF economy
is to cut off Injuries; and by most peo-
pie books are 80 regarded rather than
netessarles. But the past season has
not been so very disastrous In the book
trade, for the book auctloneers have
not been putting many private librar-
les on the market, and very few that
are especially attractive, The book
auction market is always a good test,
in a way the best, as regards the ac-
tual state Of the book trade
The free Libraries may to some degree
diminish the sale OF new books, but to
no considerable extent The real book
lover, not the mere blbliomanlac, VIII
buy books so long as he can, never
thinking Of depending on the free H.
brary, although OF course he viii al
ways use IL. Those institutions are good
customers OF publishers, among their
best They spread the reading habit,
and in most cases the reading habit be-
gets the buying habit
The republication Of old standard
books Is not to be deprecated but to be
hailed with JOY The demand for them
shows a greatly improved taste; for a
standard work. no matter In what line
Of literature. has stood the test Of time
and has met required measurements
The living author, the writer who works
for high aims and with an elevated
purpose. should and will welcome this
buying Of old books, for 20 him IT Is a
spur TO equal them, and If he does, his
artistic and financial success is assured,
Most readers of books Judged by IT,
brary statistics, are novel readers
They are, as a rule, omniverous rather
than discriminating readers. Good nov
els are produced today not many, but
the great works Of fiction have been
produced in the past Novel readers
can find IN the works Of Fielding, Rich
ardson. Miss Austin, Scott Thackery
Dickens, Hawthorne and others the
very best and an ample supply fol
many years. Yet there is reason 10 be-
lieve that the modern novel reader has
but very limited acquaintance with
these works. When publishers pu
forth such works as these there will bC
no complaint OF dullness in the trade
Doubtless they would be glad to pm
them out could they get them But IT.
orary genius cannot be formed into
trust and the output be regulated as
may be desired.
Perhaps one great cause for dizziness
in the book trade is that the publishing
business has been over done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18

The German Emperor once designed
a pack Of playing cards, says an ex-
change. The queen Of hearts Is repre-
sented by portrait Of Queen Victoria,
the queen Of diamonds by the Dowager
Queen Mareherta Of Italy, the queen
OF clubs by the late Empress Elizabeth
Of Austria, and the queen OF spades by
the Czarina, The Pope figures as the
king Of spades, the late King Humbert
Of Italy as the king Of clubs, Leopold of
Belgium as king OF diamonds, and the
Kaiser himself as the king OF hearts.
Bismarck. Gladstone, Cnspi and NJ
Waldeck-Rousseau are the four knaves,
while four actresses represent the four
aces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18

After ten years Of experience tho war
department has decided chat the So
called dynamite guns" which have
been picturesque feature OF the san
Francisco harbor defense, are obsolete,
and II win get rid Of them as soon as
possible. Bids are TO be called FOR at
once for the sale of the three big If
teen-nch pneumatic guns that have
been mounted for the past decade In the
batteries on the Preside reservation,
and the weapons, together with their
boilers, dynamos and other attach
ments, are 10 be disposed OF at auction
to the highest bidder, who must remove
them and make way for more modern
defenses. Some day the department
viii quit wild experimenting and accept
as its motto Cromwelrs maxim; Trust
in God and keen your powder mot your
pneumatic guns) dry"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
mo CHANGE CONTEMPLATED.

In reply to many inquiries, the Des-
contemplated IN the editorship Of this
paper. The rumor that has been set
on foot Is entirely groundless and
proceeds from that spirit Of Imaginative
speculation that has so frequently
proved illusory Nobody in control OF
the affairs Of the Deseret News or con-
nectod herewith is authority for the
story about successor" to a position
not even proposed to be vacated. and
there need be no discussion OF the sub
ject among our friends. But. people
will talk, you know"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18

on some Of the streets boulders four
ana FIVE inches In diameter are being
put presumably for gravel The bould.
ers constitute more than half Of the
stun dumped down. Why Is It being
put on the streets? The big rocks
win have to be hauled off, and that
means a double expense to the public.
The whole thing is most absurd and
an outrage on those who use the streets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
The Reading Of Character.
Ludge

Judge.
"This Is the lie line" says the ANA
teur palmlst who Is reading the hand
Of the young woman, II shows that
you will live to a ripe o!d age. This is
the head line. You have wonderful tall
emit for writing This Is the heart line,
Lots OF romance and happy mar
riage, with just trunkfuls OF fine
dresses and things
How do you know about the dress
esq
why, here's the clothes line. It
runs clear around your hand