davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-07
LAWYERS IDEA OF LIFE INSURANCE
His Letter Indicates That Certain
Forms Of Insurance Bring Sub
stantial Returns

stantial Returns
The following letter from David B.
LYMAN. the well-known lawyer. indi-
Gates that certain forms OF life insur-
anee bring very substantial returns to
the insured.
Law Offices
LYMAN. BUSBY & LYMAN,
1910 Title & Trust Building,
David B. Lyman. Chicago. Ill,
Leonard A. Busby, Sept. 29, 1902.
David B. Lyman, Jr.
William B. Carliff, Manager,
The Mutual Life lns. Co. of New York.
Tribune Building, City.
MY Dear Sir-I have received divi-
dends Of 81, ,462.S4 on the fifteen-year
distribution policy, No. S07O6S, for
which | am very much obliged, and
which is very satisfactory.
l called two or three times to inquire
what condition this leaves the policy
in as to future dividends or distribu-
tions; If you can inform me ] will be
very much obliged.
Yours very truly,
d. B. LYMAN.
Evening journal., 1902-11-07
BROKE HIS HAND sPARRlNG

Suffering with a broken hand. VIII.
liam Mark, colored, Of Gordon Heights,
is at the Homeopathic Hospital for
treatment. Mark sustained his injury
while sparring with another man about
month ago.
Evening journal., 1902-11-07
W0RKMEN DINE
Wilmington Lodge Held Banquet at
Hotel Wilmington

Wilmington Lodge. No. /, A. 0. ..
w., held a dinner at the Hotel Wiz
mington last might. at which about 10
meulb1rs we're present The auair was
much enjoyed by the members.
Evening journal., 1902-11-07
MANY R0EBERIES

are reported almost every day. Why
not protect your home with one OF our
Electric Burglar Alarms? They cost
little and may save you much. Want
an estimate? Morris Electric Co,
315 Shipley st.
Evening journal., 1902-11-07

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
the Dry Cleaner. 1t is not liquid
leaves no odor and can be used while
the glove is on the hand. For sale only
by f. w. woolworth & Co, Five and
Ten-Cent Store.
Evening journal., 1902-11-07
BITTEN BY A DOG

A shepherd dog attacked Walter Bur-
ris yesterday, biting him through the
calf Of the leg.
Evening journal., 1902-11-07

Greenbaum's, BOA Market street, the
place for ladies' and children's ready
to-wear garments. Our prices lead
competition.
Evening journal., 1902-11-07
ID ~ ON AcADEMY aRoUNDs

The Franklin A. @. football team
will play the Ex-High School team at
the Wilmington Military Academy
grounds tomorrow at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1902-11-07


The vote In the First senatorial dis
trict follows:
First Senatorial District
Sparks. R.... .............3 3O14
Robertson, U. R............27 .2717
Sparks majority ........ 297
The total vote for Congress in viii
mington follows:
Houston, D........ .......... 1884
Ball, Regular Republican ...... .4254
hyrne, Y. h............ .......... 3544
Todd, Prohibition ............... 1872
Ndlu, uAhpor ..-................. 211
Yesterday afternoon an official count
OF three OF the five representative dis
tricts in this city was made There is
no contest in the city, and the count
caused no change whatever In the cleo
tion. The Republicans gained about
five votes.
AS q result of the canvass in the First
representative district, Buckmasters
majority over Kitchen was cut down
by five votes. The official count gives
Buckmaster 1.254. and Kitchen 1919,
which IS a majority Of 35 instead OF 40
for the Democrat. In this district Gael,
NAAN ANNlfANAAAtliA tiHn1unhif 10 tltlltu Ol0I
Mccoy, Democrat. by 1872 majority Tho
vote is: Gael. 1906, and Mccoy, Lila.
This Is evidence that Kitchens defeat
was caused by him having been cut in
"a number OF the election districts.
The official canvass In the Fourth
representative district gives Mona
CHAN Democrat, a majority over Law
ton, Republican, of 19l. The count is:
Monaghan, 1,049, and I-awton. S5S. Bier
man, the Democrat assessor, also won
in the Fourth representative district
over Bowers, Republicans, by 14S woes.
The vote was: Bierman. 1,O42; Bowers,
S94
The vote in the Fifth representative
district Isl Connolly, 1,727, and Wright
ington, l,251, which gives the former a
majority Of 406. Bailey, the Democrat
assessor, has al majority over Lawrence
of 354 votes. The official count gives
the vote as follows: Bailey. 1876;
Lawrence. 1922.
J The total vote in the representative
districts follows:
First Representative District
, BuclImaster, D........ ...........1,254
hitchen ........... .............l,zl
Buckmaster's majority ..... 35
Fourth Representative District
Monaghan, D....... ....,.......l,O49
lAwton s.......,...... .......... SoS
-
Monaghans majority ........ 191
Fifth Representative District
Connolly, ID. ........... .1,727
Wrighungton, R................,l,zol
Connolly'e majority ........... 476
Todd, the Prohibition candidate in
the First representative district for
Congress polled twenty-eight votes. and
Ward, the Labor candidte, 30 votes.
In the Fourth district Todd got 20
votes and Ward, 80.
Evening journal., 1902-11-07

Ostrich feathers cleaned, dyed and
recurled at f. E. Wells, 613 Orange
street.
Evening journal., 1902-11-07

Four contests were filed before Chief
Justice Lore and Judge Spruance this
morning, and notice was given of two
other contests to be filed this afternoon.
The contests were filed by Robert II.
Richards for the Republicans and Vic
tor b. Wooley for the Democrats.
The first contest was filed by Mr..
Woolley for the Democratic candidate
for inspector in the Fourth election
district of Chriatiana hundred Mr..
WOolley also filed contests for assessor
In the First alection district OF White
Clay Creek hundred. and the Third cleo
tion district of the same hundred.
Mr.. Richards filed a contest in the
First, Second and Third election dis
tricls OF thu Thirteenth representative
district OF ST. George hundred for Leon
ard V. Aspril, Sr.. the Republican can
didate for representative, who was de-
feated by the small majority OF four
votes by James r. Shallcross Mr..
Woolley, on behalf of Mr.. Shallcross,
filed contests in the First. Second and
Fourth election districts of the same
representative district
The Democrats gave notice that
contest would also be filed for Andrew
J Wright. who was defeated for rep
.resentative i'm the Fifteenth representa-
tive district. Blackbird hundred, by
Samuel G. Derrickson, Republican, by
eight votes.
Mr.. Richards gave notice OF a con-
test TO be fled for assessor in the Sec
ond election district of White Clay
Creek hundred.
The contests will be heard this af-
ternoon, when the ballot-boxes will be
opened and all the ballots counted by
the judges.
Grounds for Aspri Contest
The ground on which the Republi-
cans will make a contest for represen-
tative in the Thirteenth representative
district is that Leonard ID. Apsril. Jr,
was printed on some Of the ballots.
These ballots were not counted, and
Twill be claimed that IL was the inten-
tion of the voter to vote for Leonard ID.
Aspril. Sr.. and the ballols should
Therefore be counted. There were
lenough of these ballots thrown out TO
elect Aspril.
The work of canvassing the returns
Of the districts in this city was finish
leu lllh AloIulnHs lNt NOAt NNi lAIfit-
sentative IN the Second representative
districts was as follows:
Second Representative District
Hurlock, D........... ......... S27
Rudolph, R........ ...... 735
Jones, u. R..... ...............14lS
Jones majority .......... ...... b9l
The vote for assessor in the baovc
district was: Sparks. Democrat, SOS
and Chadwick. Republican 2,113 which
gives the latter a majority of 1245. The
Prohibition vote in this district for
Representative was 80 and the Labor
vote SO.
The vote for representative In the
Third representative district follows:
ISpringer, D.......... ............ III
Bancroft, Re-. ...,..........20 20Sl
Bancroft's majority .... .......l27l
The vote for assessor was: Lemon
Evening journal., 1902-11-07

Todd. the Prohibition candidate in
the First representative district for
Congress polled tweniy-eight votes. and
Ward, the Labor candidte, 30 votes.
In the Fourth district Todd got 20
votes and Ward, 80
In the Fifth district the vote for Todd
was 33 and Ward, GO.
Evening journal., 1902-11-07

A VERY VALUABLE BIRD.
DR.. Birds Liver Salt.
Evening journal., 1902-11-07
CONTESTS YET
TO BE HEARD
Canvass Board Completes the Count
of Five Representative Dis
ticts in This City

Democrat SS6; Hoffecker, Republican.
2O7s; Wedin's mapority, 1243.
The vote In the First senatorial dis
trict follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
IRVINGTON ATHENAEUM.
Phillip n MoxOm to BE Heard
Next Tuesday Night.

Philip Stafford MOxOm, of Springfield,
Mass, will be the guest of honor at the
meeting of the IrvingtOn Athenaeum next
Tuesday evening in the Athenaeum Hall.
This is the second meeting of the Athe-
naeum this year. and promises TO be the
most successful in the clubs history. The
last meeting was held on the 2d of January.
P~oultney Bigelow being entertained. Al
though the club has existed only two years,
by it's entertainment of world-known men
II is now considered one OF the foremost
literary organizations i'm the city. Its
growth has been unusually rapid. the mem
bership now numbering over two hundred,
among them prominent indianapolis and
Greenfield citizens. Philip Moxom is well
known in this country, being university
preacher at Harvard. Yale. Cornell. Vassar.
Wellesley, and Chicago. He Is
also a famous lecturer and representative
before the various congresses or the In
ternational Peace Association. During the
worlds fair at Chicago MIR. MONOm took
a leading part in the worlds parliament or
religion. In 1895 he was Lowell lecturer in
Boston. He is a member Of the following
societies: The American Oriental Society.
the Society OF Biblical Literature. the
American Economic Association and the
American Art League.
Mr.. MoxOm is the author OF a great num-
Der Of books which are well known. The
most important are The Aim Of Life" and
The Religion OF Hope The subject or
the lecture Tuesday night will be Brown
ing and Immortality" The lecturer is a
foremost authority on Browning.
The Atheuaeun considers itself fortunate
In securing as its guest at the meeting 10
be held in April DR.. Nathaniel Southgate
Shaler. OF Harvard, dean OF the scientific
school and head of the geological depart
menc. DIR. Shaler is an international au-
thOrity on geology and scientific matters
In general In recent years he has writ
ten a large number OF books in which ne
has endeavored to present in a popular yet
scholarly way recent Investigations and
discoveries in science. His latest book.
The Individual. Study of Life and Death.
has caused universal 'Interpre-
tation OF Nature" and Demonstrated AMI
mails and their Relation 10 Man" also are
both books well known in this country.
For the fourth meeting OF the club DR..
Hamilton Wright Mabie, editor OF the Out
look. has been secured. The meeting will
be held early in June DIR. Mabie Is per
haps better known I'm indianapolis than
the other speakers. having here many
friends. He will deliver one Of the lee
lures which he IS at present giving in
Brookline, Mass. The last two speakers
come West for the express purpose OF lee
turing before the Athenaeum.
The reception committee for Tuesday
night follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hell
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. W. h. Cook. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. karslakC. Mr.. and Mrs. e. J.
Terrell. Miss COrnelia Allen is head OF
the refreshment committee The lecture
will begin at S o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
TO STAY ON CAR
NO CHANCE TO SHOW THE CITY TO
THE ROYAL VISITOR.
He VIII Stand on the Cars Platform
During the Celebration at
the Union Station.

When Prince Henry and his suite arrive
in indianapolis they will not leave their
car. This order comes TO the local COM
mittee on arrangements for the entertain
ment of the German prince from the State
Department at Washington. The commit
tee had hoped to escort the prince to the
monument during his short stay in this
city next Sunday night. or to hold a re-
ception in the women's waiting room at
the Union Station, but the code Of rules
prepared by the State Department pre-
vents this programme being carried out.
In such cities as indianapolis, where the
prince will make stops of only a few
minutes. the State Department has de-
cided that local committees shall not have
the honor of escorting him from his car.
All demonstrations in his honor must be
made at the railroad station.
The committee having in charge the en-
tertainment of the prince met yesterday
afternoon and decided that all German
societies of the city shall appear at the
Union Station with their standards Sunday
evening at 10 o'clock. Each society will
be allowed one standard bearer and two
guards Of honor. The chairman of the
committee was also authorized to invite
any other societies that he might approve
of. and they shall have the same repre-
sentation as the German societies. The
space at the Union Station to be set aside
for the princes train and the demOnstra-
ton In his honor will extend sixty feet
inside the train sheds from the east end
of the station, forty feet on the outside,
and will be sixty feet wide. The train
sheds and station will be illuminated with
festoons of incandescent lights and arc
lamps, and there will be a huge illuminate
ed sign of Welcome at the east end of
the station. In addition to the illumina-
tons there will be an abundance of Amer
lean and German flags and colors. The
idea of having the monument illuminated
by search lights so that il could be seen
from the Union Station may be carried out,
providing the search lights can be- pro-
cured.
While the royal train is i'm Indianapolis
Prince Henry will occupy a position on the
rear platform, where Mayor Bookwalter,
Addison G. Harris, chairman OF the exec
utive committee. and the chairman of the
reception committee. who will, i'm all prob
ability, be Governor Durbin, will be Off
cially presented to him. No other per-
sons in Indianapolis will have this honor,
the rest being forced to be content with
feasting their eyes on his Royal Highness.
The reception ommitte has not been
announced, but as soon as the list is COM
pleted special cards with the German crest
will be sent to the members. The eXecu-
tive committee has appointed Albert T..
MetZger, John Z. FrenZel and Albert Lieber
the finance committee. Louis Muir and Ed
ward Bertermann are the committee on
decorations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
STOLE BED AND CLOTHING.
Police Receive Report OF Three Bur
gIaries i'm Different NeighborhOods.

Mrs. Jennie Robinson. of 225 North New
Jersey street, complained to the police yes
terday that during a few moments alb
sence from her home Tuesday evening some
one stole her bed and all her clothes ex-
cept those she wore. Two men were seen
CARRYING a bed from the house. but the po-
lice were unable TO hnd them yesterday.
Burglars who entered William Towns
saloon. at HOS East Twenty-second street.
early yesterday morning, carried off ten
gallons OF whisky and a quantity of cigars.
The drug store OF T. E. Collins, at In
diana avenue and New York street, was
entered Tuesday night and about $50 taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
THE HOTEL.
Concrete and Cement Workers Union
Has n Grievance.

The Concrete and Cement Workers Union
last night decided TO u~nionize the work on
the Claypool Hotel building by the end of
the week or ask the newly-formed Build
ing Trades Council to call of all Of the
building trades. All of the other employees
on the building. with the exception of the
and cement workers. are union
men. The Building Trades Council meets
next Monday night and unless a settlement
is effected by that time the matter will be
turned over to that body. All of the build
ing trades are members of the council.
George b. Swift q Co. of Chicago. nave
the contract for putting up the building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27

The directors are Gilbert Bosler, Albert
Goddard and George b. Okey.
David A. Laing, John C. Crimins. David
Humphreys. L. J. Aye and H. r. Hhitwood
are named as the directors OF the Laing
Cornice Company. of Indianapolis. incor-
porated with $1,000 capital.
The Daketon Meat Market OF Laketon. in
corporated with 500 capital and the follow
ing directors: L. +. WertenbeTger Jacob
Miller. w. T. F1aker, c.. y. Mayer and
Loren Ohmart.
The Wabash Delivery Company. of Wa
bash, Incorporated with $1,000 capital. The
directors are John Baumbauer, NJ. l..
Chapter and Charles S. Rose.
The Globe Steel Range Company, Of ko-
komo, notified the secretary of state OF an
increase in its capital from $4,000 10 10000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
Feeling I'm Fort Wayne.
70 tba INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Feb. 26.-The de-
cision of the Supreme Court in the charter
case. when telegraphed here to-day. was
received with great surprise by the Repub-
licans Of the city and with great citation by
the Democrats. The Republicans unani-
mously condemned it. Judge Vssey. of
counsel in the case, said: The decision
seems TO me TO be lodging of political
criticism rather than an opinion of the
merits of the law" Judge Taylor. the lead
ing counsel. is in Chicago and was not in
terviewed. j.. b. Harper says a petition for
a rehearing will be filed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
Spfrftunlfst Medium mt EnEIfsh's.

Prof. Ralph Moore. of New York. one of
the best known spiritualist mediums of the
East, is in the city and is to give a public
seance at English's Sunday night. Prof.
Moore is a protege of the famous French
astronomer Camille ~Flammarion, who spent
much time in investigating the phenomena
produced by the medium. He claims TO be
able to materialiZe the spirits of we'll
known men. He produces spirit flowers on
a fully lighted stage, and besides the usual
slate writing he is able to get answers to
any questions propounded by people in the
audience. All of Professor Moore's mani
festations are done under brilliant light.
No cabinet is used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
Hosting Engineers' Union.

John Blue last night completed the or
ganization of the hosting engineers of
the city and the following officers were
President, Marion wager; secre-
tary. William Allstet; treasurer. B. S. Hor-
ner. The union will be chartered under
the international Association of Hosting
Engineers. There are twenty hosting en-
gineers in the city and ii is said all of these
will enter the union. There are few places
in the country where the hOisting engineers
are not organized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
Money In Trensurer.s Hands,

County Clerk George Elliott yesterday
turned over 10 the county treasurer the
money received by the city and county from
the Gallup estate on back taxes. The money
was In Dir. ElliOtts hands from Tuesday OF
last week. The amount is $63.1Sl.7n I.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
Sale OF Residence Propert,.

Miss Nebraska Cropsey yesterday sold
the property at 124s East Market street.
through the Ralston & Camden agency. to
Percy MOrlan for a consideration OF 1900.
There Is "A seven-rOom frame dwelling on the
lot, which has a frontage OF TWENTY-FIVE
feet and a depth OF 22 feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27

The indianapolis Fire Insurance Com
pany was one OF the few companies which
made a profit on its business for the year
1901. The risks insured by this sterling
home company are carefully selected. and
the growth OF the Institution is assured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
NEW ASSOCIATIONS.
Usual Number Of Indiana Concerns
Incorporated

The Indiana Tfnware Company. an In
dianapolis concern. incorporated yesterday
with $1,000 10 deal in tinware. house fur
nishings and general merchandise. The di-
rectors are Henry Brill. Abraham j. Brill
and Mary ID. Brill. all OF Indianapolis.
The National Burial Vault Company. Of
Indianapolis. manufacturer of burial
vaults, Incorporated with $4,000 capital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
Hamburg-fmerico

TwIN-SCREw EXPRESS SERVICE
PLYMOCTH-CHERBOU RG-HAMBCRG.
DEUTSCHLAND, MARCH II, $50 p m.
A. Victoris......Aprt 10 Deutschland April Il
TwIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
.PaIatia $3.50. March l Pretoria. ...... March -
Pennsylvania. 80. March : Moltke .......... March 20
sIo hamburg direct.
Line, ~ B'way, N. V.
Frenzel Bros. and A. Metzger, Agts-, indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
THE OLD BRIDGE.

Work of Tearing Ii Away Will Be Be-
gun To-Day.
The work of tearing away the frag-
ments of the broken West Washington
street bridge and placing in new pilings for
a temporary structure will begin this
morning. About twenty bridge builders
from Cincinnati arrived here last evening.
There were also three carloads OF ma
chinery that will be used in the work that
reached the city yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
Fancy ST OCkfnSS

II dHCV - OCNITISS
Women's black Isle thread Stock
ings, with full fashioned feet,
never less than 35c a pair; this
new lot at.
Imported Hosiery of black Isle
thread in numerous lace designs,
Women's black lace Stockings, in
quality and designs equal to any
you ver bought at 81 a pair,
selling here at........7 5c and S5c
Mems black Socks of fine Isle, in
handsome lace patterns. a SOC
grade D
Mems hand-embroidered Socks Of
black lace Isle. with colored
illumination" ............ SOC
A second shipment of those Phila-
delphia black Isle Stockings for
is ready now. Only a hun
dred dozen this time. The first lot
OF 200 dozen pairs sold in a week; so
don't count on these lasting very
long.
Same price. 25c a pair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats
indianapolis Barber Supply Co.

For Massage Cream,
81 East Ohio street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27

William BeaI. OF III Blake stree. across
the street from the Martineck home. said
he had seen Mrs. Martineck strike Hazel
Orme. Bertha Hays. of 7O7 Maxwell street.
witness for the State, said she had worked
one day at the house. During this time,
she said. the child exhibited some fear of
Mrs. Martineck. and for her supper had
only n plate of soup. Evidence by the de-
Tense later was 10 the effect that there
was more on the table and that the girl
could have had more If she had but taken
tx. She was taking medicine and had been
told not 10 eat for some time after taking
the medicine.
Mrs. Grace Sipf. of 700 Blake street. living
in the house just south Of the Martinecks.
and her husband. who testified I'm the even
ing. were excellent witnesses for the state.
Both claimed they had seen MartineCk
whip the child with something which they
thought was a strap and had frequently
heard her cry and scream late at night. and
al night. Mrs. Sipf gave testimony Of
other ill-treatment. saying she had seen
Hazel Orme doing heavy work and going
about in the latter part OF October bare
footed. The defendants on the stand said
they had never whipped the child with "a
strap. Mrs. Sipf said she had often heard
sounds coming from the Martineck home as
II some one was whipping Hazel. and the
sounds were accompanied by her cries and
screams. which they heard often enough 10