davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
FOR SAI.E-HOUgEg.

FOR SALE-SiN-room brick and large stable 1lth
st. NV, $500. Address BOX %, this Office.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
FOR LE OR nENr-HoUsEs.
TH0S {. WAGGAMAN,
Si7 r Street ~. w.

Ira late Broker and Auctlonee,
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
uaxTED-sTonE AND DWELLING.
wANTED-MIsCELLANEous.

WANTED-st5Io and dwelling. AIl-l95 Box %
this Office IEzg-g
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
BIRDS. DOGS. ETC.

BELGIAN IIARES So pair; from pedigree stock;
Cuban PARROTS, - each; dogs. cats. g0l fish.
etc. SCH3uD'S BIRD STORE. IL 18th st nv.
InJ-tf
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

FOR SALE-Farm OF 1OJ acres in Virginia. near
Fairfax Station; well improved with good build
lars, address THOMAS H. GARNETr, Fairfax
Station, Va. m20-3
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-iIorses. bustsics and daytons; ST.
and 500 per day. i0r drumming or business
purposes. f2ESTON'S STABLES. cor. sth and
/ sts NV. Phone gl7-2. ln2J-imO
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

ROOMS rapercd. s. up; large line OF artistic
glmples brought to your address; send postal;
window shades and painting legal guarantee
covers all work " '. MAHoNEl. COS Peunsy /
yania ave. So. Telephone East ll4-F. Auato-ril
Branch lO6 Pierce Il. mj-Im0
NOLTE. sd 0,h st. NV. is constantly receiving
the latest and most attractive designs IL Wall
Papers, and papers rooms tIgm 500 up. Call
and investigate Tor yourself and be convinced.
NIL
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
FOUA ID.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
DAEC1NC-JOS. B. CALDWELLS PsNll. I'D
envy. GlJ 9Th St. NV, Tuesday. THURSDAY. tltur-
day evenings, 5:ap. Lessons given daily. rn2s-s
SEE If CAN get what you want. Address NJ
/. NLBGlN, AS 10Th Il NV mos
REPAIRING 80 Sewing machines, typeWriters
scales. as loh ST. uw. m2o-3
ABSOLUTELY best violin. singing. piano iustruc-
uos at 25c., if you promptly address PROBES
SOH, p o. Box 222 Local elg-3
BAD bills collected Or no charge II. D. GORDON,
lawyer. Clj l4th NV. MISC
FULL DRESS and Tuxedo suits to hire. zoo IN
81. u-. cl2-gO
FULL DRESS SUITS for hire; one dollar JULIUS
COHEN, llOI 5Ih NV. e5-tf
WILLIAMS " BOOB EXCHANGE. BoosI
bought and sold; also book binGHg in all its
branches. sl3 G ct. NV. e90-tf
siro your business teams. as well as your
ssti y nigh-class drivers from THE REX STA
BLES, ii. sISSHElMER. Proprietor, rear 6l5 +
st. Rubber tired vehicles OF all kinds; hu,:-
ness and Dayton wagons always hand. ee-ln
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

WANTED-Gcnt's and izdy's bicycle; any con-
dition. BOX 10, this Office. ci9-3
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
TABLE BOARD.
MODEL MAKING MACHINERY.

TABLE BoARD-$3.5O per week. la3l Z St. NV
mlg-7
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

wANTED-Two white girls, travel; maid and
nurse: also colored cook and chambermaid- In
Quirc ICS5 llth ST. M
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
HELP wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE

NANTED-Ttree experienced carpet seaHstTesses
at once. CLARK a DAVENPORT. sl3 Penna. ave.
nv MI
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

FIRE ARMS. electrical work. instrument repair
ing; satisfactory prices. FARRON ARMS Co.
2IO % st. NV
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
STORAGE
WALL PAPER.

STDNRGF. - cents load. UNITED STATES
>TDE tGF COMPANY. 40 IJth ST. HW ms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10

The Supreme Courts Ruling in a Sui
liVan County Case.

The Supreme Court yesterday handed
down a decision in the case of the State
against Herb Smith, appealed from the Sui
Ivan Circuit Court, in which the word
traveller in the statute relating to the
carrying Of concealed weapons was defined
in an interesting manner. Smith rode fiji
teen miles by rail from Sullivan to Linton,
Ind, and carried a pistol. for doing which
he was arrested. The lower court dis
charged him, but the State appealed in or
der to make q test case. The Supreme
Court, in its decision that Smith was not
a traveller within the meaning Of the stat
ute, overruled two previous decisions In
which it was held that a person driving
about the country to carry mail or to buy
timber was such traveller. Judge Monks,
who pronounced the opinion, said that if
the word traveller were held to mean
any person who travels, no matter over
how short a distance, the purpose of the
law TO make life more secure would be de-
feated.
The case of the Southern Indiana Rail-
way Company against James Il. Thompson,
appealed from the Jackson Circuit Court,
was dismissed by the Appellate Court be-
cause the judgment being for only 500 was
within the jurisdiction of a justice of the
peace, and therefore not appealable to the
Appellate Court under the new law. The
judgment was taken before the new stat
ute was enacted, but the appeal was not
perfected until six weeks after the law
became operative. This was the first ap-
peal of the kind to be dismissed by the
Appellate Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
TO GRAND JURY
JUDGE AFFORD WANTS THE CITY
CLERKS OFFICE INVESTIGATED.
lie Also Calls Attention To the Civic
Alliance Charges Other
Court Cases.

The Marion county grand jury convened
yesterday, and in giving instructions Judge
Afford recommended a thorough investiga-
ton Of the charges that records in the Of
flee of the city clerk had been altered.
The judge said: There has been consid-
cradle in the newspapers recently about
alterations in public records. 1t is your
duty to thoroughly inquire into the truth Of
the charges. And 1 instruct you that if you
discover mutilation Of any public record.
city or county. it is the duty of every man
of you to vote for the indictment Of the
guilty person. If the charges are without
foundation the investigation will have
harmed no one"
1t is charged that records in the clerks
office have been altered by erasures of the
names Of bondsmen, which renders an at
tempt to collect stayed" fines practically
impossible. The investigation will prob
ably not begin until Monday, when all of
the Jail cases Will be out of the way. City
records before the grand jury and City
Clerk Geckler will then be asked to make
explanations if any are needed.
Judge Afford also alluded to the charges
filed by the Civic Alliance regarding liquor
Jaw violations, and said an impartial in
court does not desire the indictment OF
any man except for violation of the law,
but no man should be turned loose because
he has affiliated with any party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
MOTION IN KEITH CASE.
The Murderer's Attorney Wants to
Amend Assignment of ErrOrs.

Dewitt @. Chappell, of Evansville, one Of
the attorneys for Joseph d. Keith, the
murderer sentenced to be hung in the State
Prison Nov. II, filed in the Supreme Court
yesterday a motion for leave to amend the
assignment of errors made on behalf of
Keith. The motion states that the original
assignment of errors in the case failed to
show by specific assignment that the Cir
cuit Court of Gibson county erred in pro-
nouncing sentence on the appellant (Keith)
and also erred in rendering judgment on the
verdict against the appellant. The Supreme
Court was asked to grant leave to incor-
porate these assignments of error in the
transcript of the case.
Deputy Attorney Generals Hadley and
Moores said that it is unusual, although
not unprecedented, for appellants to ask to
amend their assignments of error. They
thought that i'm the Keith case the action
was merely formal, although Mr.. Hadley
said Keith'S counsel may be seeking to
raise new questions in their clients inter-
est. IF the Supreme Court grants leave
to amend the assignment of errors as Mr..
ChappelI asks" said Mr.. Hadley, lit will
not necessarily mean that the case will
have to be argued again, either orally or
by additional briefs. The legality of the
Judgment and sentence was fully presented
i'm their brief flied for Keith and also in
the argument made orally in his behalf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
Charities Board Bulletin.

An extra number of the Indiana Bulletin
of Charities and Correction was issued
yesterday, giving full information about the
tenth annual state conference at South
Bend Oct. 1917. The principal features OF
the programme are: Oct. 10, go D. m. in
the Auditorium, annual address of Thomas
E. Ellison, president of the conference; oct.
Is. 9 a. m, in the courthouse. discussion of
Educational Institutions" led by r. O.
Johnson, superintendent of Institute for
Education OF Deaf and Dumb. INDIANAPOLIS.
also discussion Of Correctional Institu-
TONS led by Timothy Nicholson. Rich
mond: Oct. 10, 7:3O y. m. in the Auditorium.
discussion OF County Charities led BY
Prof. DemaTchus G. Brown, OF Butler Col
lege. Irvington: oct. Il. Sis a. m. in court
house. discussion of The Insane" Prof.
u. G. Brown presiding, and Juvenile Char
ties committee report by Mrs. Deborah
wall. chairman; Thursday, Oct. Il. 100 p.
m. in the Auditorium. general subject.
City Charities w. w. Ross. of Evans
Vile. chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
JONES SPOKE HIS MIND
AND RUFFLED THE TEMPER OF
PURITY CONVENTION DELEGATES.
Chicagoan Who Is Opposed to Isms
and Schisms-TOo Many ANTI
This and That Leagues.

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-Perfect accord and
harmony which has marked the meetings
of the National Purity convention was
considerably ruffied by DIT. Jenkin Lloyd
Jones, of Chicago. who tonight announced
himself as being opposed 10 isms and
schisms and distinctive organizations in
Christian effort, and declared that the
work of these associations was properly
that of the church. He defended the legit-
innate drama and the various kinds Of
athletic sports. and at the same time de-
nounced Sunday golf and the dissertation Of
Memorial day by century bicycle runs and
races. DR.. Jones was on the programme TO
deliver an address on "Moralizing and
Demoralizing Amusements." He said any
amusement that was elevating was moral
izing. and any that was degrading was
demoralizing. lie ollowed Prof. Frank V.
Irish, of Columbus, O., president of the
National Anti-cigarette League. and said:
People are organizing and organizing
until they are becoming lost in their organi-
cations. The Anti-cigarette League and the
anti-this and the anti-that league is an
accusation against the church of God. The
churches must be called back TO their
primary business, that of making
life clean and the home pure.
That was the message of the Lord
SNSNS I'm Is Il ain OPpOSCa ~ tAS
cigarette, but l do not intend TO wait I'M
til l am a member of your organization
before L open fire on it. L am for temper
ance, but L do not propose TO wait until /
find out whether or not L am in good stand
ing in the Good TemplarS before L begin
war on this vice. My church Is an anti
cigarette society. My church ought TO be a
temperance society"
Methods for abating social evils and plac-
ing the human race on d higher level Of
purity were discussed during the dav-
Charles l.. Plymate, of Charlottesville, Ind.,
spoke Of Neglected Factors in the Prob
lem of Life Rev. Jesse Jones. of Halifax,
the social evil; Mrs. Manetta Tinney, of
Kirwin, Kan, discussed The Purity Prob
lem" and Hattie A. Schwendener, Nj. D., Of
st. Joseph, Mich, laid great stress on AN
Ounce of Prevention" in rearing a more
nearly pure race. Nine G. Klerck read an
interesting paper Ter the caption: "Abo-
1uonist and ReScue Work in Holland and
Java" with both of which problems she is
familiar. Charles A. Mitchell, of Marion
Vile, Mo-, argued earnestly for parental
watchfulness over boys in the period when
their characters are forming. \ paper en-
titled The White Slave Trade in Europe"
was read by w. A. Coote, of London. Other
speakers were Frank Moss, of New York;
Mrs Emma F. A. Drake, OF Denver; DR..
Carolyn Geisel, Of the rescue department.
w. {. T. L.; J. B.. Caldwell, Rev. DR.. VIII
liam White. DR.. Ernest l.. Hayford and
j. ii. Richards, of Chicago; Mrs. Hattie
Dickson, Marshalltown, Ia; DR.. Mary
Wood-Allen, Ann Arbor, Mich, and Helen
5. Dyer, late of Bombay, India.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
SCHLEY'S CONDUCT.
EROM Z

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
SEES % RAM any OF the vessels of the Ameri-
can squadron"
u observed that there was no such at
tempt"
When the judge advocate had concluded
his i"nterrogatOries MIR. Rayner began mis-
cross-examination with an effort to intro
duce certain signals which had passed be-
tween the Indiana and Admiral SIMPSONS
flagship, the New York, In the early morn
ing Of July 3. 1898. Captain Lemly made
immediate objection, and Mr.. Rayner pre-
sented an earnest plea to he allowed 10
read the signals. He was not permitted at
that time 20 do so, but ii is stated that the
signals which he desired TO introduce as
having oeen sent from the New York TO
the Indiana were dated at Sis a. m. of that
day, and was an invitation from the flag
ship to accompany her TO SibOney. while
the response was a declination to do so:
The admiralS invitation was wig-Wagged
by Captain Chadwick and was as follows:
The admiral wishes to know If you will
join him this morning in going to see Gen
eral Shafter." To this Captain Taylor re-
piled at S:3T: Work aboard ship previously
going on prevents me from going with you
to-day"
Mr.. Rayner contended thu the signals
were among the most important occur
command of the fleet devolved upon Com
modore Schley.
Captain LeinIy replied that. under pre-
vious rulings Of the court, the reading Of
the signals was clearly inadmissible. He,
however. agreed that he would consult will
Mr.. Rayner, and that, if after this consul
tation the question including the reading
of the signals should appear proper, Adj
miral Taylor could be recalled and the
question asked. To this Mr.. Rayner con-
scented and the court took a recess for
luncheon.
At the afternoon session Of the court Ad-
miral TAYLOR said that On the morning of
the battle of July 3 the Indiana had sig
nailed: The enemy is escaping" The In
diana was, he said, at hat time always
cleared for action. He had, he said. per-
sonally seen the Brooklyn while on her
southern detOur. commonly known as the
loon" The witness recOunted the signals
made by the Indiana during the battle. He
also had seen signals from other ships dur
ing the battle, but he did not recall what
they were.
Mr.. Rayner also questioned the witness
as TO the relative value of the stadimeter
and the sextant in ascertaining distances
at sea. He said he regarded the stadimeter
accurate to the extent that it is used.
The court asked only one question of Adj
miral TAYLOR. as follows: WAS the In
diana in such position in reference with the
BROOKLYN and the enemy's ships just after
thev cleared the entrance of the harDor
that YOU could form a fairly correct esti-
mate of the distance between Them
The replv was: AT the time mentioned
there was but two occasions when the
smoke permitted me to see the Brooklyn
distinctly. I could not. therefore, say what
was the distance between the enemy and
the Brooklyn just after the Spanish fleet
came out of the harbOr."
Admiral Taylor was then excused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10

slacken their speed. a moment later COM
ing to a standstill. The awful ride was over.
THE trainl the rain. she cried, in &C.
stacy. Here, on the other side. Thank
heaven"
He could not speak for the joyful pride
that distended his heart almost to bursting.
The coach door flew open, and Lighthouse
Jerry yelled:
Here y'are. 1 made herr
II should say you did" exclaimed Gren-
fall, climbing out and drawing her after
him gently. Here's your ten"
Il must send you something, too, my
good fellow cried the lady. What is
your address-quick?"
William Perkins, o., West Virginny,
ma'am."
LOrry was dragging her toward the cars
as the driver completed the sentence. Sew
eral persons were running down the plat
form, dimly lighted from the string of car
windows. She found time to pant as they
sped along:
He was not Lighthouse Jerry, at all!'
ITO be Continued on SATURDAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
LIEUT.. COM. II. VI. POTTS.
Navigator of the Massachusetts Tells
of SchIey's Bearing.

Lieutenant Commander T. NJ. Potts, who
was navigator Of the Massachusetts, was
next called. Commander Potts said that
during the blockade off Santiago the dis
lance observed by the flying squadron was
seven TO nine miles from the mouth Of the
harbor. AT Cienfuegos the distance out was
from four TO five miles, with an increase
of the distance at night.
The witness said that he had been on
the Massac husetts on May 81, the day of
the bombardment of the Colon, when Com
modore Schley had used the vessel as his
flagship. Detailing Commodore Schley's
conversation on that occasion the witness
said: when Commodore Schley came on
board | heard him say: 'HigginsOn, 1 am
going in with you and the Iowa and pre-
sent the Colon with your big guns. / want
TO fire deliberately. Admiral Sampson will
be here tomorrow morning, and l wish 10
destroy the Colon, or words TO that ef-
feet. After that there was a conversation
between Commodore Schiey and the com
handing officer or the snip as TO when We
would go in. and il was determined that we
afterward. which we die. Later on, about
/ o'clock. / think. while on the port bridge
lust abaft the pilot house. 1 was present at
a conversation between Commodore Schley
and Captain Higginson, in which the ques-
ton of where the ship was 10 be fought
was under discussion Commodore Schlcy
asked Captain Higginson what position he
intended to take. He replied: i think the
coming tower. Commodore SchIey replied:
Yes, l think that is wisest.'
DID NOT WANT TO BE SHOT.
shortly after this commodore chley and
his staff, the captain and myself went
down 10 the coming tower on the forward
thirteen-inch turret. Commodore Schley.
Commander Schroeder. 1 think Commodore
Schley's personal staff and myself were
standing. as the ship was standing in to-
ward the entrance. Commodore Schley said
IN my hearing and presence: Gentlemen,
NE are very conspicuous objects here in
white. think we had better get out OF
l this Commodore Schley left the forward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
RockefeIIer-s Institute.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The Tribune win
say Tomorrow: "A tentative working plan
has been adopted by the officers OF the In
stitute for Medical Research founded by
John ID. Rockefeller, by whom IL was en-
dowed with 100000. 1t follows: To expend
$4,000 a year. divided so as to provide for
forty scholarships. To make appointment
for one year. To have candidates recon-
mended by heads Of various laboratories to
the board OF directors. To choose only per-
sons pursuing, or about TO pursue. investi-
cations on some important subject In
pathology, bacteriology or hygiene"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
THE COURT

cnIfITar - q Appeal sustained. Monks
- Tbe word traveller as used in Sec
ton 2os9. Burns. 1901. where such person
is authorized to carry concealed weapons,
a. Intended 10 designate "A person travelling
- iasst such A distance as takes him among
stranger with whose habits. conduct and
character he is not acquainted. where un-
there NAV he a necessity to protect himseIf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
western Union Annual Report.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The annual meat
ing of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany was held here to-day. Stuyvesant
Fish president OF the Illinois Central road.
and Samuel spencer, president OF the
Southern Railway were elected TO the d.
rectory. The gross earnings for the year
were SO, 35f.l an increase of 81. SOS So. The
expenses We're Sls. 669. 500, an increase OF
Sl,0l5,696, and the net earnings were 81 6sl-
249. an increase OF 1919. $50. During the year
81, 46l ,l43 was expended for construction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
Guardian for Alfred Purdue.

Application was made to the Circuit
Court yesterday by Lemuel G. Purdue. of
Kokomo. through w. V. Rocker, his at
torney, for the appointment of a guardian
of his father, Alfred Purdue, an eccentric
character. seventy-fve years old, who is
now an inmate at the Central Insane Hos
pital. The court appointed the Security
Trust Company guardian. g
Purdue owns some city property. one
piece of which is a very old hotel build
ing at Maryland and West streets. that
has sheltered many people who. if now
living. would be considered pioneers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
Inhn RnNn Married.

John Mroz. who is also known by the
name Of John Ross. was married yesterday
morning TO Miss Emma Pohlman. Mrcz 10
the man who was. under the name OF John
Ross. sent TO the insane. asylum and later
released by Judge feathers. The court
trial resulted I'm the general Investigation
OF the insanity trust. His wife Is the
woman who started the investigation which
resulted in his release.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
Comnromised for $3.50.

The damage suit of Charles Daniel, jr.,
against the street-car company was com
promised in Judge Carter's court yesterday
for SKA Daniel was shot in one of the riots
at Fairview Park. and brought suit against
the street-car company winch controls the
mark for damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10

HAVANA. Oct. "a. w. Miller. former
city clerk OF Sandusky. O.. who has been
arrested here in connection with an al
legged shortage OF nearly 10000. which
came 10 light after his disappearance from
Sandusky eight months ago. will not re-
sist eNtradition. but viii leave for the
United States next Saturday. He says he
can explain the d~iscrepancy IN his accountE-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
sxnon-,. of First Chapter.

Chapter I-Grenfal Lorry. a young man OF
wealth aud a traveller. boards the east-DOuha
EXPRESS at Denver He expects a tedious IMP
f1f finds 4 mvsterfous and beautiful young wom-
an on the train who interests him and is evil
IDENTIFY a foreigner. He Is unsble 20 lSa.n au!
an accident to the engine. and the mysterious
ionrnev NJ rorrv voluntarily stays also, though
he pretends that IL was an accident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
Tenth Since 1853.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
BUFFALO. y. y, Oct. 9.-The Pan
American jury of awards to-day announced
their decision TO give the highest honors 20
the Buffalo Scale Company FOR weighin
machinery. The company states that the
Pan-American Is the tenth exposition since
1850 10 award them the first prize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
Henry Lucas Sues.

Henry Lucas yesterday sued the street
car company for $4,000 damages. He AYERS
that he was forced to ride on the rear plat
form of a street car from the fair grounds.
and while his car was standing still another
ran into the rear end OF II, seriously inJur-
ing him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
crocers. Association Meeting.

\ meeting of the board Of directors of
the State Grocers' Association will be held.
at the Board Of Trade Hall on Oct. Is and
Il TO discuss matters of interest to the as
ISOLATION. There will be one representative
from each local association present and
the meetings Will begin at noon Oh Oct. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
NEW SUITS FILLED

First National Bank of Huntington. Ind.
VS.. William G. Mason ct al; on note. SUI
perior Court. Room l..
William Nelson VS.. Mamie Nelson. di-
vorce. Circuit Court.
Harry Lucas VS.. indianapolis Street-rail-
way Company; damages. Demand s15 O00
Superior Court. Room ,.
Frederick Haneman VS.. Frances Hane-
man; divorce. Superior Court. Room 2
Julia n. Shubrick VS.. Vincent Asken ct
al; on notes. Superior Court. Room /.