davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
FERRITER'S HEAVY SENTENCE.
He VIII Have to Serve 4 Days I'm
the

Joseph Ferriter. of 1887 East Washington
street, who carried a steel saw to the police
station and dropped 1t on the floor before
he had an opportunity to give It to Stephen
Burns. confined there as a fugitive. went
to the county ~workhouse yesterday on the
heaviest sentence yet administered by
Judge Stubs. He was charged Wit at
tempting to assist a prisoner to escape and
was fined $3.50 and costs and sentenced to
the ~workhouse for $50 days. AS there is lit
tie probability OF his paying his fine the
term Of his Imprisonment will be $40 days.
cago. Detective Haley accompanied the
Chicago detective as a necessary precau-
ton. it being thought the prisoner would
take advantage of any opportunity to es-
cape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
DIFFERENCE IN LICENSES.
l.. A. Sold "OIeo" at Whole
sale and Was Arrested.

Lafayette A. Jackson. who has a grocery
at New Jersey and Washington streets.
has a license to sell oleomargarine at re-
tail. I~gnorantly, it is believed, he sold
a small quantity of the stuff at wholesale.
The transaction came to the United States
marshars office through one Of the mys-
terious channels. and yesterday Jackson
was arrested. He was taken before Com
missioner Moores and after telling frankly
what he had lone he was bound over to
the federal grand jury. His bond was
placed at 500, which he put up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
INDIANA DAY.
Director General of Charleston Elk
position Fixes on Feb. &c.

Governor Durbin yesterday received a
telegram from the director general OF the
Charleston exposition definitely fixing IN
diana day. for Feb. 26. This date will be
in keeping with the itinerary of Governor
Durbin's trip. The Governor and staff will
return from Havana on the Monday pre-
ceding, and will spend the other days in
sightseeing about the city and exposition.
The programme Of exercises TO be held at
the exposition has not been settled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
New Lockers for y. VI. G. -,

This directors OF the Y. NJ. G. a.. have let
a contract for ninety-six lockers for the
gymnasium TO be ready for use March i.
The new lockers will be built on the same
lines as the ones now in use. There are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

Joseph +. Thomas, OF Seymour. Ind. who
was arrested Friday and charged with
forgery. was released yesterday by the
court. there being no evidence on which he
could be convicted OF the charge made. 4
vital point IN the prosecution OF such cases
Il the possession by the State OF the forced
and when the State admitted
r. did not have the one which the bank
and the detectives claimed Thomas had
forged Judge Stubbs al once dismissed the
case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
state Meeting of Audubon Society.

The executive committee of the State
Audubon Society held a short business
meeting yesterday afternoon in the office
of Amos w. Butler, secretary of the State
Board OF Charities. The committee decided
to hold the annual meeting of the state
organization in this city some time in April.
A subcommittee composed of President
Stanley j. Coulter and William w. Wool
len was appointed TO arrange a programme
for the annual meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

Leo Lando, Manufacturing Optician.
Permanent location at 1E2 N. Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

sixty applicants waiting for admission 10
the association, but owing 10 the lack OF
room these new member will have to wait
until March l before becoming members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
DIR. Harper, Veterinary Surgeon.
Rear ZIG West Eleventh. Old phone 1926.

The amount OF premiums received by the Amer
lean Central Life Insurance Company, OF In
dianapolis, during its first three years was 1886.
SIS. The average amount OF premiums received
bv all the life Insurance companies in the United
states during their first three years was Sal. IA.
We lead the average S135. 109. We want expert
enced solicitors. and assure them they can make
good commissions Address or call upon Amer
lean Central Life, Newton ClaypoOl building.
WHY let your horse shiver when YOU can buy
n wool blanket at SIS? * FRIE-
BERG, 1856 r. Washington street.
Don't I'LL your stomach with spirits which
wreck il. Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Champagne
tones 1t up.
DR.. w. b. Craig. Veterinary Surgeon. Omce
Woods Stable. Phone 1891. Residence. IsS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

Insure with German Fire Insurance Of
Indiana General offices % South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
w. w. Dark a. Co.

Insurance. loans. real estate. New. 1872. l7
East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

LanEsenkamp Bros, Brass Works.
Founders and hnishers. Brass railing work.
lSS-142 Z. Georgia st. Phones 121.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

indianapolis Barber supply Co.
Removed from Circle to No. 81 East Ohio st.
Toilet articles. razOrs, scissors. grinding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
Long Amazon PIumes

Made from short feathers and tips. Fables. 3
South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
Why Pay the Price of
a Good Diamond and
Not Get 1t?

It is neither wise or economical to buy
Door diamonds-when bought right they
are an investment. The kind we sell and
khe price We sell them at make them a
good investment, and what we say about
y diamond is true.
We make our profits by buying, not by
Eeiling.
Others find it profitable to buy here-so
would you
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

DR.. w. b. Craig. Veterinary Surgeon. Omce
Woods Stable. Phone 1891. Residence. IsS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
PROMINENT PEOPLE ARRESTED.

Wife of Prof. O'MaIIey and Compan-
ion Arrested for Stealing From
BrOther-in-Law-The Husband III
in Philadelphia Hospital.
Philadelphia, July Mrs. Ailene
O'Malley, aged "a, wife of Austin
O'Malley, professor of English liter
allure at Notre Dame University,
South Bend, Ind, and William Hearin
Of New York, aged 20, We're arrested
here to-day on the charge of stealing
jewelry valued at about $500, preferred
by Mrs. O'Malley's brother-in-law, DIR.
Joseph O'Malley, of this city. Both
Mrs. O'Malley and Hearin are said 10
come of prominent New York families,
the accused woman having been a Miss
Ellis before her marriage. Prof. O'Mal-
ley the woman's husband is in ST.
Agnes Hospital, this city, suffering
from paralysis, caused, it is believed,
by ptomaine, poisoning. The couple
have been married only a few months
The husband was poisoned in South
Bend, and as he did not improve, his
brother had him brought to this city,
his wife accompanying him here. She
was a guest at the brothers house and
few days ago articles of jewelry were
missed. Suspicion fell upon her and her
friend Hearin. Pawn tickets were
found upon Mrs. O'Malley, At a hear
ing given the accused this afternoon
they were committed to Jail in
default of bail of $1,000 for a
hearing on July TO-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
RIOTS IN SOUTHERN RUSSIA.

Alleged Agents of Gar Preached
Destruction of Machinery and In
cited LabOrers.
London, July "A dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegraph Company from St.
Petersburg says there have been labor
riots for the past few days at Rostov-
on-Don, in the province of Ekaterin-
soslav, Southern Russia. There have
been numerous collisions between the
troops and the rioters. The troops
fired, and many of the rioters were
killed or wounded.
The outbreak at Rostov-on-D Don,
continues the correspondent, somewhat
resembled the peasant riots in the CEN
trail provinces of Russia in the spring.
The leaders of the last riots were
strangers in the districts. They were
dressed in fantastic uniforms. They
proclaimed themselves agents of the
Gar and preached the destruction of all
machinery which reduced the number
of laborers and brought the masses to
starvation. A fanatical mob, in1amed
with this idea, declared war on the
factories in the name of the Car, and
had already wrecked many manufac-
turing establishments by the time the
troops were called out.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
GOT TO GO.
Men of Family Must Work, Sick o
Well.

Good food and the right kind will
carry a man through almost anything
Commenting on the power of Grape
Nuts. an Oakland wife writes of the ex-
perience of her husband.
1.-TWO years ago my husband had the
pneumonia, which left him in a sad
condition. unable to work for several
months. The doctor said he would have
to be very careful or it would turn into
consumption.
We have large family, and he must
work sick or well. Hearing that Grape
Nuts was the strongest nourishing food
we could find he began on the food with
one egg. which would be all he would
eat for breakfast.
He left home at four-thirty every
morning seven days in the week, and
after two years continued use of the
food he is a well man. Even the cough
had left him that troubled him so long
after his sickness.
our Youngest child, a boy Of four and
a half was a very delicate baby. AS
soon as he could eat anything we start
Ell him on Grape Nuts, and he has
grown to be a large child, taking suit
for boy six years old. He is very
bright, strong, intelligent boy Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich.
Ask the cook to show you the recipe
book in the package Of Grape-Nuts'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
PLEASURES OF POWER.
Tcmpernmental Difference Between
Born Rulers and SubOrdInntes.

From the London Spectator.
There is no doubt that some men are
born to rule and some to serve, and no
doubt also that in this oddly arranged
world good many of us miss our
vocations. The best Of the born ruler
Is that he very commonly makes
good subordinate, and the worst of the
born subordinate is that he can never
Ill with credit any calling but his own.
natural desire for power cannot OF
itself be called either a good or
bad quality. any more than steam or
electricity can be called a good or bad
force. The best and worst men de-
sire power, and the wish for 1t is not
confined even to the strong. few
weak men positively crave il, and some
strong men remain all their lives indif-
ferent to it. In dangerous circum-
stances there are those who feel no
fear If they are responsible, but are
restless, and even timld. If nothing de-
ponds on them, and they are obliged
to eat out their hearts in inaction; 9TH
ers fear nothing so long as they are
answerable for nothing. and are con-
tent to trust themselves to fate 90 long
as the fate Of others is not intrusted
to them.
There is a type Of weak man who
struggles to get power for himself by
tormenting those already in authority.
and tries by adverse criticism and gem
eral "cussedness" to crab" every
scheme which he comes across: and
there is a type Of strong man who will
not stretch out his hand to obtain any,
thing but independence, but gives the
world free leave to go it's own way if
only II will leave him in peace. Again,
there are strong men who are born
subordinates who, by reason of some
slight mental defect, are not able to
make quick decisions. They see two
sides of every question, and are rather
overw eighted with Imagination. Their
want of mental assurance is often zee
tilted By their extreme loyalty, and
theiE penetration and sympathy make
them of great Importance to those over
them. In sense. they have power
though they do not seek 1t, for they are,
for the most part, the clearest thinkers,
and serve as eyes in the body of au-
thority.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
OBITUARY..
Mrs. ). VI. Cass.

Mrs. J. NJ. Cass, relict of Mr.. M
Cass, died yesterday at st. Josephs
Hospital al the advanced age of "a
years. Mrs. Cass was the mother of
the late DIR. John ID. Martin. She
leaves three grandchildren, Percy
Chapeau, Inez Chapeau and Louis
Chapeau, all of whom live in Charles
ton. Mrs. Cass was known for her
deeds of charity. She was instrumen-
tai in establishing the order of the Lit
tie Sisters of the Poor in Savannah,
an organization which has accomplish
ed great good among the poor people
Mrs. Cass had been confined to her
room for a long time, and her death
was not unexpected. Her funeral will
take place from the Cathedral of St.
John the Baptist at o'clock this aft
ernoon. The interment will be in the
Cathedral Cemetery,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
A REMAR KABLE RAIL WAY YEAR
Only One Road Placed in Hands of
Receiver Since Jan. 1, and Its Stay
There Brief.

Only One Road Placed in Hands of
Receiver Since Jan. 1, and Its Stay
There Brief.
Chicago, July 2.-The Railway Age
tomorrow will say:
The year 1902 has so far, been the
most remarkable period in fifty years
of railway history in respect to insol-
vencies and receiverships. Since Jan. 1
only one operating railway, the New
York and Pennsylvania, So miles long,
has been placed In the hands of a re-
ceiver, and that one broke all previous
records for brevity of stay,
the appointment having been
made in February, and the
road having been sold under fore
closure and started for reorganization
in May. The receivership thus COW
cred the short season or four months,
The Railway Age, therefore, for the
first time in tits history, cannot report
railway for which a receiver has been
appointed and continued in the current
six months. During the 26h years
in which the Record has been kept, 1T
has shown the appointment of re-
ceivers Of 639 roads, covering ia, 400
miles of lines, and representing stocks
and bonds aggregating the vast sum
of sc, 291. 397, 200.
In the single year of 1893, no less than
"a roads went into bankruptcy with
29,340 miles, and S1,7S1, 100000 of stock
and bonds. But since that year Of
greatest financial calamity, failures
have rapidly decreased and reorgani-
cations have gone at equal speed so
that to-day the era of railway receiver
ship may be said to be ended.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
TO CONTROL BANANA TRADE.

Elder, Dempster & Co. and United
Fruit Company of Boston Enter
Into Jamaica Deal.
Kingstown, Jamaica, July 2.-An
agreement has been entered into by Ell
der, Dempster & Co, and the United
Fruit Company of Boston, under the
terms of which the fruit company is to
find fruit with which to load the ma
jority of the steamers belonging to Ell
der & Co., plying between here and
England. This agreement will put the
bulk of the banana business of ia
maica into the hands of the American
company, by which it was controlled
prior to the advent of Elder, Demp-
ster & Co. 1t is limited here that a
combination with the idea of keeping
the Americans out of the English fruit
markets may follow the present agree
ment.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
The PHILIPPINE ACT
ne PUT IN OPERATION IMME-
DIATELY.
m BE PROCLAIMED JULY d.
xDERS WILL THEN BE I'M
MENsELY HAPPY.

=. VIII Be. Says Chairman
"%r That the Philippine Cues
i'm VIII Disappear and the ISL
ds VIII Be Heard From as Sell
,ow MS Porto RieO-Milithry Forces
m. Greatly Reduced-A Complete
of the Islands to Be Taken,
~. work to Be Done Chiefly by
FiIipinOs.
u,osbington, July 2.-Chairman Coop
- the House Committee on Insular
"soirs says steps will be taken at
'.ca 10 put the Philippine government
act in operation.
"The first STEP" said Mr.. Cooper to-
-, ",yiu be the complete transfer of
autboritv from the military to the
I'LL officials except in the More coun-
,rv where there is some lingering dis
..aar The transfer will be accom-
,ushed by a proclamation of the Pres
,5art which, it is understood, will be
;,s,ed on the fourth of July. Besides
+rrning over the authority to the civil
oaioioIs the change will permit con-
s,darahle reduction of the military
force in the islands, although orders
oiroadv given contemplate reduction
- &c 400 men. In 1900 we had 10000
nan in the Philippines, so that we will
soon have reduced the force by $1,000
and the transfer of authority under the
ar+ doubtless will lead to further
reduction before long.
.grhe next step will be to take the
census as provided by the act. GOV.
Taft told me this work would be be-
am as soon as he reached Manila. His
Man is to have the work done as far
as possible by Filipinos, and the COM
mission will get up their own census
system. instead of having 1t done by
the census office at Washington, al
though they are empowered 10 get
censns experts from here by making
on+Iica+ion to the President. The
nurpose. however, is to make the work
thoroughly a local one, so that it will
serve the Filipinos as an object les
son The census will take about a
year.
we have lust enacted" added Mr.
Cooner. Il share the view of Gov.
Taft. who said that if this bill pc
came law we would hear no more of
the Philippines than we do of Porto
Rico. and that the Philippine problem
would gradually disappear"
Mr.. Cooper has received the follow
ing telegram from President ]. G..
schurman of Cornell, who was head
of the first Philippine commission:
Cordial congratulations on your
splendid victory in securing legisla-
tive assembly for the Filipinos. Our
commission recommended it. Your bill
shows constructive craftsmanship of
the highest order. Filipinos will bless
Won forever"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
THE DISBROW EXAMINATION.
The Missing Persons Last Seen in
Runabout With Prisoner, who Re-
turned the Vehicle in Damaged
Condition.

turned the Vehicle in Damaged
Condition.
New York, July 1.-The examination
in the case of Louis A. Disbrow, who
is accused of having murdered Sarah
Lawrence and Clarence Foster on the
morning of June 10, last, was formally
begun by Justice Edward H. Wooster
in Good Ground to-day. The widow of
Clarence Foster was present in court
when the hearing was begun.
The first witness was John Caffrey,
who testified to the finding of the body
of Foster floating in Tiana Bay.
The next witness was John Squires,
owner of one of the two boats found
adrift in Tiana Bay. He was unable to
say whether or not his boat was moor
ed on the night of the disappearance
of Foster and the girl.
Willis Wells a liveryman, said that
Foster came to his place on Monday
night June 8, and hired a one-seated
runabout, built to hold two persons.
Later in the evening Wells saw the
runabout with three persons in it. He
recognized them as Miss Lawrence,
Foster and Disbrow. The next morn
ing he said the rig was driven into his
ydIu Dy OlSDTOW. II was scratched In
some places and Disbrow offered to pay
for the damage, which Wells said
would amount to $40. Disbrow tended
! a check for $40 Wells did not have the
right change, and Disbrow said that it
did not matter-that he would be back
in two days and settle the bill. Since
that time witness had not seen Disbrow
until he saw him in court this morning.
Coroner Nugent said he saw blood on
Fosters face, but he did not notice any
cuts or bruises when he examined the
body. He also testified that he had
examined the body of the girl. The
head was swollen and the neck and
chest We're black
Coroner Nugent said he was present
| at the autopsy on Fosters body, and
saw no reason to change his original
finding, which was that death was due
| to drowning.
The COmpa MONS QuarreIed.
Miss Ellen F. Pearsall said she oc.
cupied a room at Ternalls Hotel, on
posite one taken by Disbrow Hel
testimony indicated that there was
quarrel, either between Disbrow and
Foster or Disbrow and his two com,
panions, and then a reconciliation
ending in an agreement for Disbrow
TO accompany Foster and Miss Law.
| renee in a beat. Miss Pearsall, in tes-
Trying to what she heard said that
Distrow exclaimed with an oath, "I'l
/ settle this in the morning"
The case was adjourned until to.
| morrow II orning.
DisbroW was taken back to jail.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
Mr.. TERRELL's RESPONSE.
Will BE the Servant of the People
and Will Select the Best Men for
Office

Office.
In accepting the nomination, Mr..
Terrell spoke in part as follows:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Convention: The Democratic nominal
ton for the office of Governor is the
highest honor that can be conferred
upon any citizen of Georgia. Coming.
as does this nomination, from the
masses of the Democracy of my state,
whose will has been fairly and hon
estly expressed at the ballot box, l feel
most deeply grateful for the high hon
or which has been bestowed upon me.
l have heard read the platform Of
principles and policies which you have
adopted, and l here and now desire
to give it my hearty Endorsement, and
most sacredly pledge, by every effort,
to a faithful execution of the duties
of the high office of Governor in ac>
cordance Herewith. The platform is
wise, conservative and patriotic It
will no doubt be accepted and ratified,
as it so we'll deserves, by all lovers of
good government throughout the state.
Il desire upon this occasion to say to
the people of Georgia that / hold that
the Governor should be the servant OF
the people, faithfully executing their
Wishes eApI6SseI through leSlSld IlOn,
and guarding all the interests placed
within his keeping. In the disposition
of the patronage and appointments
vested in the Governor, l shall en-
deavor to select the best men, without
fear favor or affection. Merit, compe-
tency and acceptabilty to the people
shall be the controlling reasons in
making all appointments.
with the belief that your nominees
will be overwhelmingly elected mex
| October, and with the hope that eacl
of you may have safe return to HON,
and family, l wish again to assur
you of my appreciation of the higl
honor conferred upon me, and to thanl
you from the depth of my heart fo
| your confidence and support"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
HEAVY FEES RECOMMENDED

iotal Cost of Administering soutb.
ern Home Building and Loan son.
1875.
Atlanta, July Especial Master AL
ston' in the receivership case of the
southern Home Building and Loan
case to-day made report to the Unit
ed states Court recommending fees as
Iollows; To Rosser & Carter and John
L. hopkins q Sons, compliments at
torneys, $1l,5OO; to John T. Pendleton,
IeceiVer' $4,000; to w. A. Wimbish,
Ellis, defendants attorneys, Sc, 900. TAX
en- with the fees, the total cost of ad-
Imnl!nlstering the estate will be $685.,
1890. An interesting fact in connec-
ton with the work of the receiver
attorney w. A. Wimbish, is shown in
that he had 400 claims, filed 2SO suits
and took 100 orders in court.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
THE TRIAL OF BISHOP TALBOT.

DIR. Irvine and other witnesses
Heard, but Verdict Not Announced.
Harrisburg, Pa, July 2-The trial of
the charges of conduct unbecoming a
bishop, preferred against Bishop Tai
bot of the Central Pennsylvania do
cese, Protestant Episcopal Church, by
Rev. DR.. Ingram N. w Irvine of Phil
adelphia, Veg conducted in executive
session to-day by the board of inquiry
appointed by Bishop Dudley of Ken
lucky, and after hearing the testimony
of DR.. Irvine, whom the accused Bish-
op unfrocked while serving as rector
of st. Johns parish Huntingdon, Pa,
and other witnesses, the board ad-
journed without making public its ver-
dict