davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-19
ADBO MEDICAL QId
SURGICAL INSTITUTE
0Dd SAN|TARIUML
"a Liberty ST., west, Savannah. G.,
Expert Specialists In
All Chronic Diseases.
a Modern Institution for the Treatmsn,
of Chronic Diseases,


Scientifically equipped and methodicalv
conducted: each bed room Furnished
with finest bed. The finest bath rooms
fitted up according to the latest meth.
DDS. Baths of every description, inclua.
ing Electric. Hot Aair." Radiant Hea,
Baths" Electricity. Faradic, Galvanic ana
Static. Our Static Machine is one q,
the largest and most modern manufae.
tured.
TO the doctors we extend every fra.
ternal consideration. Any doctor wishing
to bring a patient to our institution i,
invited to do so, and we will place in hi,
hands every facility and privilege which
the institution affords.
All communications should be addressed
to
J. D. PROSSER, NJ D.,
Medical Director. Savannah, Ga
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-19

Whatever King Edward may do with
respect 10 the political household of his
mother the late Queen, It is already de-
termined that the domestic household
shall be cleaned out. Six months notice
has been given TO all Of the Queens SER
wants and retainers that they must CO.
Edward purposes 10 surround himself
with people Of his own choice.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-19

II is the custom of some persons in this
country to abuse the English people, and
everything British, for political purposes.
To take such persons at their word 1t
would be a good thing IL we broke off
with the British, and had nothing more
to do with them. Now, what would be
the consequence If such a thing were to
happen? Last year the United Kingdom
and various British possessions bought
of US s766,3S3 1874 worth Of our products.
This is nearly $4,000 600 more than we sold
to the rest of the world all put together.
Would it be good idea to quarrel and
fight with our best customer who buys
more than half of what We have to sell?
-s-ep-S-
The chain of evidence seems to be tight
ening around Carman, the American con-
tractor in Manila, who is charged with
having supplied arms, ammunition and
fittings to the Philippine insurgents.
Should he be proved guilty there is only
one penalty that would fit his crime a
man who trades upon the lives of his
countrymen as he is said to have done,
deserves neither sympathy nor mercy. n
few feet of hemp and a pine box should
be his fate.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-19

If the Spaniards have got any pluck
and fighting blood left in them, Weyler
is just the fellow to nag them on to a
revolution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
POLLUTION OF STREAMS.
Dr.. Hurry Thinks There Is No Danger
of Factories Moving Away.

Some citizens Of Anderson and Knights
town are agitated because of the attitude
toward stream pollution manifested by DIR.
j. y. Hurry. secretary of the State Board
of Health. DR.. Hurry has stated that the
pollution of water which goes on in many
cities of the State, caused by dumping ref
use from distilleries. strawboard factories,
and steel plants into streams, is dangerous
to public health and must be corrected. He
has received word that several northern In
diana newspapers, and the citizens of the
two cities mentioned and others. are afraid
that If the steel trust and other big cor
pOratiOns which come within the circle of
his censure are made to conform to the re-
quirements of the law. they will move their
plants to cities where no action will be
taken against them.
Or. Hurry stated yesterday that he be-
ieVed the fears OF the gas belt newspapers
are ~groundless. There is no reason" he
said. why the abuse cannot be remedied
without loss or great incOn yenience to the
manufacturing institutions, which are the
greatest sinners at the present time. What
/ have said and done has come from per-
sonal investigation at the instance of local
boards of health and popular complaint. 1
do not think il necessary for factories to
pour poison into streams; there are means
convenient and cheap Of getting rid of ref
use other than e~ndangerinR public health.
Nor. in my humble opinion. will any cor
pOratiOn cut of its nose 10 spite it's face"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
MATTERS in THE COURTS
HAMMOND STRIKE CASE BEFORE
FEDERAL JUDGE BAKER.
CHICAGO Printer Charged with Nio-
IatInE Injunction-Old Man sued
or Alleged Breach OF Promise.

The trial Of Edward +. Besette. a MEM
Der of the Chicago Typographical Union
who Is charged with violating a restraining
order issued by Judge Baker against strik-
ers OF the w. Il. Conkey Company, OF
Hammond. was begun in the United States
Court yesterday morning. The morning ses-
sion was consumed in arguing law points,
Attorney W. V. Rocker. representing Be
settle. claiming that Besette lives in Chi
cagO and not in the courts jurisdiction.
The plea was overruIed. Judge Baker said
Besette was not a party 10 the original
bill OF complaint. but would make him
self a party 10 il by having received
knowledge of the restraining order. The
court also said that the attorneys for the
Conkey Company would have 10 show that
Besette knew Of the restraining order and
that he had violated it.
Many afidavits were offered as testimony
TO show that strikers had interfered with
men who wished to work for the company
and. therefore, violated the restraining or
der. Besette's attorneys objected to parts
OF the a~fidavits. but the court oveTruled
the objections. Attorneys for the COnkey
Company said they could show hat Be
settle was at Hammond and took an active
part in the strike when he had no bust
ness there. Antoine Bruckner. one OF the
witnesses. testified that Besette told the
strikers that the way TO get around the
courts restraining order was TO ask the
men who came 10 Hammond IL they
wished a union card. He said Besette also
met men at the station who came to secure
work Bruckner was a striker for ten days
and then returned to work. Other tcstI-
mOny was offered, but the attorneys for
the prosecution of Besette did not finish
their side of the case Yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
DIR. w. III. ToIman's Lecture.

Dr. William H. Tolman, of New York,
director of the Industrial betterment de-
partment of the League for Social Service.
and special agent for the department of
education and social economy for the
United States commission to the Paris Ex-
position. will deliver a lecture at the Com
mercial Club tomorrow evening at s O'Clock
on industrial Betterment." DR.. Tolman
comes withNthe Endorsement of NJ. Casimir-
Perier, ex-President of France, DR.. Napias.
NJ. Cheyson, Nj. Ferdinand DTeyfus, NJ.
Jules Siegfried and others of prominence
both at home and abroad. DR.. Tolman and
Josiah Strong are editors of a monthly
journal known as Social Service. which is
published by the League for Social Service.
DIR. Tolman is acknowledged as the lead
ing authority in the United States on this
subject, and his lecture will undoubtedly
be of interest and benefit. After the lecture
the usual smoker will be held. The lecture
will be prOfusely illustrated with stereop-
ticon views taken by DR.. Tolman both i'm
this country and abroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
To Organize Retail Merchants.

Representatives of the Retail Grocers'
Association of Indiana met yesterday i'm
the rooms of the Board of Trade for the
purpose of broadening the work of the as
ISOLATION. Soon after the meeting con-
vened one Of the members present moved
that the title of the association be changed
to read the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton of Indiana" This was adopted almost
unanimously. After the title had been
adopted there arose a discussion among a
few of the delegates as 10 the legality of
the work accomplished.
During the afternoon session it was
moved that a vice president be appointed
In each congressional district for the pur-
pose of organizing the merchants. Those
who were appointed were: z. r. Wright,
Terre Haute; III. ". Cook. Evansville: the
president of the Sullivan association: ID. l..
Applegate, Jenersonville: the president of
the Bedford association: A. V. Randall.
S~helbyville; T.. II. Taylor. indianapolis j.
I. Wise. Muncie; A. II. Smith. Alexandria:
Fred Myer, Lafayette; A. w. Wendell:
Louis Wolf, Wabash: b. w. Skeltin, Fort
Wayne; l.. FL. Rhula, South Bend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
TutewiIIer VIII Contested.

of the will of Mary ]. Tutewiler began yes
terday before Judge Allen. Of the Circuit
Court. The plaintiffs in the suit are the
heirs of Henry Tutewiler, who died several
years ago. Mrs. Tutewiler is said 10 have
made two wills. the first bequeathing the
property left by her husband TO his heirs,
and a second. which made her sister. Eliza
beth Johnson, and niece. Isabella Johnson,
sole legatees. The plaintiffs object TO the
probate of the second will on the ground
that its provisions were obtained through
undue influence and that Mrs. Tutewiler
was not in her right mind when the dOcu-
ment was drawn. The property involved is
valued at about $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
wINTERURBAN FRANCHISE
NEW BOARD OF WORKS To TAKE
ACTION IMMEDIATELY.
Long Line of O~fHceseekers in May
Or's Room-COunciI to Hold spe-
ella Meeting Tonight.

George T. McCulloch, president OF the
Union Traction Company. was before the
Board of Works yesterday afternoon to
reiterate the statements he made on other
occasions regarding the necessity of the
board taking immediate action on the in
terurban franchise question. Mr.. ecu
lOch said he desired the board TO make
terms whereby the Union Traction Com
pany's cars may enter the city at the earli-
est day possible.
The roads are entitled TO a final con-
sideration of this subject" said Mr.. Nc
CUllOch. ct is a subject in which tho
companies and the city are vitality inter-
ested, and for that reason the matter
should be settled at once. The three COM
panies which have been foolish enough to
build their roads are at your mercy. We
will be obliged to accept what your board
gives us. The question is how much en-
enlargement will you give to the eight or
ten similar roads which may be built when
an adjustment Of the matter is made. Our
road would not have been built to Indian
apOlis had we known there would nave
been such a delay and controversy in get
ting a franchise.
we are not asking for any specific thing,
as we must take and accept what the board
deems advisable, but it is due my company
that the matter be taken VI at once by the
new Board of Works and the new City
Council. The last contract prepared by the
old board Is satisfactory to US and we refer
the matter to the new board. We would
like the board to take action this week,
so that the contract can be sent to the
Council Monday night. We want TO make
arrangements for the winter if the board
does not care TO take up the matter at
once. We VIII not run cars into the city
until we are granted permission by the
board and Council in the DrODPr manner.
Our line carried 5000 passengers to Indian
apolis during September, and we are ready
10 dump the gas belt into Indianapolis when
we are given a franchise"
Chairman Megrew and Mr.. Logsdon
deemed il advisable to take the matter
under advisement for a few days, but at
a subsequent conference with Mayor Book
walter it was thought best 10 take action
on the interurban franchise matter the last
of this week so that the contract can go
TO the Council Monday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Butler College Notes.

The young men of the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity will entertain with a dance i'm
their hall tomorrow evening.
The Phi Delta Theta boys will give a
dance on Monday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Hilton u Brown.
Prof. VIII d. Howe, who has been iii
with typhoid fever for the last five weeks.
contracted while abroad during the sum-
mer, will meet his classes to-day.
The Sigma Chi fraternity will give a
party will include about tw~enty-fOur
couples. The evening will be spent in
dancing
The P~hilokurian Literary Society will
hold Its first meeting tomorrow evening in
it's hall. The programme is as follows:
Music, Miss white; reading. Mr.. Hutch
insOn; inmprOmptu. Mr.. Compton: recita-
ton. Miss Garfield; impromptu. Mr.. Nc
Elroy; talk, William Mckinley" Mr.. Yer
nier; music, Mr.. Waters.
The CoIlegian, the weekly college pape
at Butler, has appeared under the editor
ship of James Baldwin. The assistant ed
managing editor Roy Adney, of Lebanon.
The editorial staff consists of Charlotte
Powell, Elizabeth POulson. Jean Blair. W
r. Longley, Guy Killie and Charles Bar
nett.
The basket ball team began its practice
last night. Two of last years team are
not In school-McGaughey and Gillum-but
4 number OF promising players are on hand.
Emmett Higgins is captain of the team. y
meeting of the Athletic Association will be
called tomorrow after chapel TO elect
managers for the basket ball and baseball
teams.
The rushing season. which was agreed
pom by the fraternities at Butler. will
close next Tuesday morning at S o'clock.
The Greek men have been unusually busy
this year and the rushing has been spirited
This is because of the short term for rush
Ing and the good material in school Those
rushed have been carried away with the
number of persons interested in their vel
fare. The fraternities at Butler are Phi
Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Delta Tau Delta.
kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Notes of the Courts.

The opening of the new term OF the United
etates Court has been postponed from Nov.
5 TO Nov. u. and the Circuit. petit and grano
Juries have been called to meet on that day.
Charles o. Roemler. deputy prosecutor for
Room ? or the Superior Court in defend
ing uncontested divorce suits. has resigned.
and Prosecutor Ruckelshaus has appointed
Ira n. Holmes TO succeed him. Mr.. ROemler
did not consider the remuneration suf-
hcient.
The jury in Judge McMaster's court yes
terday returned a verdict for $3.50 damages
in favor of Herbert Sullivan. in his suit
against Mary T. Golibard. Sullivan. who is
a boy, charged that Mrs. GOlibard tied him
with q clothes line I'm her house. believing
that he had stolen her cherries.
John c. Ferguson yesterday made the
street-car company defendant in a damage
suit for 5000 for injuries alleged to have
been received by being run down by a street
car. Jennie Clark sued the street-car COM
pany for $4,000 damages for injuries alleged
10 nave been received by being thrown from
a car when she was alighting.
Lulu Storms yesterday filed suit against
the Indianapolis Gas Company for 5000
damages. She alleges that the gas COM
pany was responsible for her arrest in Po-
lice Court on the charge of d~iscOnnecting
an artificial gas meter. She AYERS that
she was held at the police station several
hours and was acquitted in her trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
North IIIinOis-Street Pavement.

Vice President Jones, of the Indianapolis
Street-railway Company. and Clarence
Kenyon, of the Hoosier Construction Com
pany. were before the Board of Works yes
terday at the request of the board, which
is trying TO arrange matters so that the
Hoosier Company can complete the laying
of blocks on North Illinois street and get
the street open for traffic. The street car
company is anxious TO complete the paw
ing between the tracks and the two could
not agree on the question of the street-rail-
way company permitting the Hoosier Com
pany to secure it's blocks first. Terms were
made whereby the Hoosier Company was
to pave eighteen inches outside the tracks,
the street-railway company to pay for the
work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Surgeons of the Pennsylvania.

The surgeons OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. following their custom OF assembling
once a year, met yesterday at the Denison
Hotel About thirty were present. They
agreed TO meet next fall at New York and
elected the following officers: President,
Or. y. j. Banker. OF Columbus, Ind: vice
president, DR.. McCurdy. OF P~ittsburg; sec
retary-treasurer. DIR. +. NJ. Webster. OF
Chicago. DR.. j. y. Hurry. secretary OF the
State Board of Health. read a paper on
Passenger Coach Sanitation and prob
lens in surgery were discussed by Dr.
Wiseman, Of Culver. DIR. Mclean. OF Scotts-
burg. DIR. j. II. Oliver, OF this city. and
others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17

There will be a special meeting of the
City Council tonight for the purpose Of
announcing the appointment of committees.
President Haldeman said last night that
he had not completed the list of commit
tees, but will be ready tonight TO make
the appointments. He said he has en-
deavored to appoint men on the committees
who are suitable for the work they will be
required to do.
The election Of a councilman to fill the
chair vacated by Mr.. Megrew may be held
at the regular meeting Monday night.
There are now four candidates for the
place, Albert Daller. James Munro, w.
H. Wheeler and Lew Shank. The first
three served in the last Council
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
DOUBLE WEDDING.
IrvinEtOn.

Miss Eta Thompson. of Muncie, is the
guest of Mrs. Carl Loop
Prof. Demarchus G. Brown Is spending
several days at South Bend.
Miss Evelyn Butler. Of Anderson VIII
spend several days here this week.
Mr.. George Brewster arrived yesterday
from San Francisco. Cal, 10 spend the win
ter in Irvington.
Mrs. Dennis Thrasher. of Ann Arbor.
Mich. has come TO spend several weeks
with her daughter. Mrs. Orville Carvin.
Miss Edith Longley. of NoblesVille. and
Miss Elizabeth Mink. OF Knightstown, Will
be the guests OF Miss Essie Hunter over
Sunday.
Mr.. Clinton Bowman left yesterday for
Mansfield. o., where he expects 10 make
his home. Mrs. Bowman will join him late
next week.
Mrs. c. b. Clark was at home Tuesday
afternoon from , TO , o'clock in honor OF
her guests, Mrs. Louise V. Boyd, of Cam
bridge City. and Miss Harriet Noble, of
Madison. Wis.
The IrVington Fortnightly Club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
W. II. II. Shank. on Washington street.
Papers Will be read by Mrs. Shank and
Miss Ida r. Richardson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
WISH TO WORK FOR CITY.
Long Line of Omceseekers i'm Mayor
BOOkwaIter's Office.

A steady stream of officeseekers poured
into the mayors office yesterday afternoon,
and most of them took their turn in line to
await the pleasure of the mayor. A few re-
manned in the Office until nearly s o'clock
without having an opportunity of making
their wants known to Mayor Bookwalter.
The mayor was closeted part of the after
noon with Chairman Megrew and Mr..
LOgsdOn, Of the Board of Works, relative
to the appointments to be made under the
jurisdiction of the board, and the list prob
ably will be made public tomorrow morn
ing.
Mayor Bookwalte said last evening that
he was not ready TO make known any adj
ditiOnal appointments, but there may be a
few announced by the end of the week. The
question of selecting a suitable engineer to
succeed City Engineer Jeup is occupying
the attention of Mayor Bookwalter. There
are several applicants for the place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
FOOTBALL DOUBLE HEADER.
High School and College Teams to
Play Here Saturday.

Football enthusiasts Of Indianapolis will
be given a treat Saturday afternoon, when
a double-header will be played at Wash
ington Park. 1t is the first time that
a double-header in football has ever been
arranged in this city, and is the result
of the efforts of the managers of the But
Ter and High School teams. The two
games scheduled are between the Indianap-
oils High School and the Louisville Male
Training School and University Of Indian
apOlis and Earlham. An excellent OppOr-
tunity will be afforded the public TO COM
pare the college and high-school styles OF
play.
The University football team has been
practicing faithfully this week. and shows
a great Improvement in its play.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17

Jones and Fred w. Reed will be added to
the force OF city distributors: II. II. Young
will be transferred TO the registry division;
w. b. Clancy will share the work of the
night superintendent. and JOIN +. Mullen,
who has been w%eighman OF second-class
mail, VIII be transferred To the night
money order and registry divisions. The
nine men who will take the places of those
transferred from the mailing department
are Chester A. Railsback. James 4. Fulli-
l.. Conway. John Manning, William II.
Porter, Charles T. Yates and b. l.. Smith.
The men taking places vacated in other
departments are William p. Carpenter,
Jesse Wall, Michael Emden and w. T.
Richards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Robbed of His Mafch-

Howard henson. OF 112S North West
street. reported to the police yesterday that
he had. about l o'clock yesterday morning.
been held up at Illinois and Wabash
streets by two men, who took from him a
gold watch and s.. While furnishing the
detectives with a description of the men ne
said he thought when the attack was first
made ii was a bit of carnival fun. but after
his watch had been taken he began lighting
and succeeded in knocking one of the men
dawn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Meeting of English Lutherans.

The Olive Branch Synod of the English
Lutheran Church. composed Of churches IN
central and northern Indiana and northern
Kentucky. began its sessions yesterday in
the Rowland Church. north OF this city.
Yesterday morning, after a sermon by the
Rev. :. :. Waltz. Of Louisville. and the
celebration OF the communion, the election
Of the synOd's new president took place.
and the Rev. =. NJ. Porch. OF Louisville.
rec lived the honor. The Rev. Mr.. Ruth
rauf. OF Springfield. O. and the Rev. Mr..
Sholl. Of Baltimore. Md. delivered AL
lege work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Changes at the Postomce.

The force of clerks at the postofhce will
undergo many changes to-day. occasioned
by The transferring Of old employees 10 make
room for thirteen new clerks that have
been added 10 the force. A new stamp
window will be established near the old
one. in charge Of James Fades. Joseph r..
Harrington will nave charge of the dead
division a department for aking care OF
poorly addressed mail. W. J Helm. Ed T..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.

FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLLS AP-
Resolution No. 1863: For brick roadway in
Georgia street, from New Jersey street to
East street.
Resolution No. 1Se: For local sewer in the
first alley east of Windsor street and other
streets and alleys from Windsor street to
Sterling street.
FINAL ESTIMATE ALLOWED.
In behalf Of Rogers & Dunlap: For ce-
ment sidewalk and curbing in Ottawa
street, from Massachusetts avenue to Coy
ner street.
FINAL ACTION TAKEN.
Resolution No. 327: To grade and pave
with cement and curbing the sidewalks of
Picken street, from Nineteenth street to
the first alley north of Twentieth street;
modified so as TO omit the cement side
walks and curbing from Twentieth street
to the first alley north.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Eight Men Injured.

WALWORTE. Wis, oct. l6.-Eight men.
workmen on a gravel train near here. To-
day were buried under gravel, one of the
ears overturning. The accident occurred on
the Chicago, Milwaukee * St. Paul road
near TiagO The men were dug out as
soon Is possible and sent to the GAINESVILLE
Hospital. ROadmaster w. ". Bond was
badly injured and probably will die. Ed
Higgins. VIII Finley and AIbah Roken-
brodt, laborers. were also badly hurt. and
were slightly injured.