davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
Gs ware gut, ,pcnn redt niele

Spipa'er aeieben batten, pie in
aurora uno Sipton Die YrieIter nit.
arbeiteten, aber Ole Saien Den
&oriis fiibrten nno Dem Staatsper.
banhe ben Gbarafter eines Gerban.
hes bon Saien uno Brieitern
lieRen. Gbre 8ater Sagen @n5el-
berger, 9ana gpers, Selomann, etc.,
etc. fir ibre Selbitloiisfeit. sic
Ieiten unb mooeriren, ober Den
.Saien geben iie Die ibnen Sufom-
menoe Stequng. M6gen Seras,
Ohio. Californian, etc. fi9 elm 9ei-
libel an @isconiin, Saiuois uno
Sonia nebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20

@ir iteben i'm Mui-Wpnatc. Seer
6nt ieinen .&oienfrano ieOen Gag
reaelmaBia eebetet9 9as lit Elm
Blurenitraub, aen elm Sober bon
Inns Ser $ottesurutter tasIi9 Der.
ehreu lolita
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20

8cnn sic Stride niGt 6ur6 bas
fatholiiGe Bereinsneien lire Spite
qeaeu ben So5ialismrts ri9tet, 10
pirs ser SoSiali8muS Die arbeiter
aeqeu Die Stride rifteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20

Gin @cdiclbIatt ans elmer @roB.
ItoSt ba:, urter 9lnSerem, ben &itel
..Sleitre 8erbreden". Cine ofleines
Ger6rehen" lit es pobl, ipenn elm
fleiner Gnabe elm fleines @aoden
ermorOet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
Sin SufnnftsgeiprGd iiberbort

Sin 5ufnnftsseiprad iiberborte
fiiralih infer &ebafteur oes Bureaus
fir brabtloie Seleerapbie: :.
.Saben sic i6on ibr brabtloies
Selearamm abeeibidt2"
~Ssa, unb ih babe meinen pferoes
loien @agen CUR Sabrt bereit iteben."
.@nt! 9ann Dia i6 ben befpe.
qunasloien 2aufburi6en abbe5ablen
unO mir merben Elm Glas b~opfenloies
8ier trinfen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20

g &tseoniin's Banner . Staatspers
6anS bsginnt bieie ISOLDE feline
Stsurgen. Spffeutli6 miro audi
bort ein feites 8ort geipro6er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
Sin @ehleI6latt idlrei6t:

~GOm Geo . Saus glatt, elmer
Nuartali6riit 5um Sdube Der Gin.
tpanserer uno Der Reiienoen, Die pom
st. Tapbael' S.Gerein in Nep Oort
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
e mpSrrniten NaAfulaer 5

~ mpoti"Rth StuuDlplBCl uel
81. IS. q. buben iid inter benl
Ramen nWimlte Men" organiiirt.
Der Same fommt pobl baber, peil
Die Serren iebe Minilte cine Sra6t
SriiaeI perbienen. @ei6i6tli9 ge.
nommen, itammt Der Same bon
ienen &merifaneru Ser RebolutionS.
aeit Der, ipelde i'm SreibeitSfampfe
lid berpfIidteten, auf Die 8enadrid).
tiauna bon elmer @inute BIN fir bie
Sade Der Sreibeit al mari6iren unb
al f1mpfen.
X X
glS @egeniab 5u ben ,&nom.
nothing Ninute Men" ipGre eS gut,
penn uniere fatboIiiden Srganiia.
tionen fir lire Sade, 3. +. Die Sa6e
Ger Stride, r@iute Men" pdren
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20

GnalunS's ncneite Inleige ipl,rbe
flott plaairt. @enn Sobn 8lIa rtltr
Die Sntereiien eben 10 i6nea suiams
men brillgt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
Die Stcannn str H1heratipn lit i

Die Stcauns sur SDoeration tit in
SuinoiS rno Miiiouri cine iebr
paiienbe. Sort bat man erfldrt:
n@ir be8ablen feline &opfiteuer bis
mir piiien, oh man II II &e6te
oils beuti9-reOenbe 8erbanoe aften
miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20

GS beSarf stueier Seriuncn, Inn al
itreiten. bod fam elmer oft einen
Streit beeubtgeu ODER bon bel.
ben StreitenSen &riigel erbalten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20

Sn SrieSensseiteH lit i'm &riegs'
ante in @aibington itets Der beftigs
ite &rieg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20

Beua elm einSelnsr Renid In
rniliiirten Staotsn Gtpas ItiebLt
soer rmtbt, nesrnt mon % 9febitobI.
@eIs Elm gaESe3 Qslt ODER enc V0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20

, @cun iraenS Gin Solitifer iest
Sic Eleii6preiie berabbeufen f0nnte,
CT miir6e gum 8rdiibeuten ertpdbIt
tper6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20

Iandle 2e1tte iino 6erartia fam.
pfesIuitig, bob iie ii9 ieIbit be-
fdmpfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20

Sin isis Obne 8eiit lit cine 9riibe
nhne SIeiid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20

T. n9ic ltnbabGnai1fcits 3 GrflGrnng
ailt nidt fir Die Silipinos", 10 er-
fldrt llnterOffBier &ooiebelt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20

&eibertbranen iino oft itGrter oils
zines ManneS Irgumeut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20

Nidt IaeS, mas man Iernt lit neu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20

ton Elm gan5es 2ano ltteblt, oau
nennt man es Golonialpolitif.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-11
The ESTIMATES FOR 1903
COUNCIL COMMITTEE ATTEMPTS TO
HOLD A MEETING.
Another Session VIII BE Held To-
Morrow Night-Safety Board Meets
City Affairs.

The Council committee on finance met
yesterday afternoon at the city clerks
Office to discuss the estimates for 1903, but
as only four members of the committee ap-
peared there was no meeting. Chairman
Wynne has called a meeting for tomorrow
night. Yesterday the members who assem-
bled discussed the items informally and the
Democratic members were consistently
hostile to all the increased appropriations.
Mr.. Wynne suggested that the appropria-
ton for light, which now amounts to $685.
600, be reduced about $4,000, as he believed
that amount would be sufficient. One rea-
son for this is that under the contract with
the indianapolis Light and Power Com
pany. which will expire July 1 of next year.
1t is stipulated that no lights may be or
dered the last year. This means that until
next July the city cannot increase the num-
Der or location of lights without the con-
sent of the company. For this reason MIR.
Wynne could not see wherein there was
need of an increase of 17,700 as the num-
Der of lights could only be increased for six
months of the year With reduced price,
which seems probable, the city would have
ample funds for large increase after the
new contract is awarded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-11
VIII Issue 5000, 900 of Bonds.

1t became definitely known In financial
circles at Baltimore yesterday that the
Western Maryland Railroad Company has
decided to issue s25.OO0O00 of bonds. This
issue is part of a total authorized issue
of s50.oO00O0 of first mortgage per cent.
bonds. which will cover not only the West
ern Maryland Railroad, but the West Vir-
ginia Central & Pittsburg Railway and the
100000 acres of coal lands and other prop
critics of the Davis Coal and Coke Com
pany, which is a subsidiary company of the
West Virginia Central OF the total au-
thorized Issue $25.000000 will be held in the
treasury to pay off at maturity the under
lying bonds of the Western Maryland Rail-
road and the bonds of the West Virginia
Central. The object Of the present issue
of SIS O00, 900 OF bonds is to supply money to
finance the purchase of the properties and,
with the $50 600 600 underwriting syndicate
to furnish funds to build terminals in
Baltimore, reconstruct and equip the West
ern Maryland Railroad Company build the
extension from Cherry Run. w. Va, to
Cumberland. Md, TO connect with the West
Virginia Central and for the Improvement
of that property. a syndicate is being
formed by Vermilye & Co. and George p
Butler & Brothers. OF New York to under
write this s25co0.0o0 issue. The Mercantile
Trust Company of New York will be the
trustees OF the mortgage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-11
E vAuDRvAIE sHEMEa
Low RANGE OF PRICES
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PLENTI-
Full AND SELLING REASONABLY.
Dry Goods 30 Per Cent. Cheaper Than
Thirty Years AgO-Eggs Will
Likely Continue to he High.

On the wholesale streets fall activity Is
daily becoming more apparent, and within
a short time the volume OF business Will be
equal il not in excess of former years, so
favorable are the conditions. The dry
goods houses are quite busy, and goods are
selling at very reasonable prices. One OF
the South Meridian-strset merchants SAID
yesterday that he had compared prices Oh
1871 and 1872 with those Of to-day, and most
goods are selling at about 30 per cent. Oh
the prices thirty years ago and all are
selling much lower. He said there was no
room for complaint on any score on the
part of the retail merchant or the buyer.
The leather market IL quite active at the
advance in prices of last week. The nlde
market does not rally as briskly as IT was
hoped it would, but conditions have i'm
proved over two months ago. On Commits
sion row business is reaching its ordinary
fall volume. The supply of fruits and veg
etables, which is meeting the demand. re-
suits in a low range of prices. Poultry
continues in active request, and, with an
Improvement in quality, brings good prices.
Eggs are in active request at the advance
in prices of Tuesday, and 1t is predicted
that they will be no lower for weeks TO
come. The provision market continues &C
tive, with strong prices feature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-11
WANTS A COPY OF PAPER
To See whether or Not a Misstate-
ment Was Made.

Indiana shippers of live poultry were In
vited to meeting at the Grand Hotel yes
terday. This meeting was called by L.
Reinach, of Chicago. Mr.. Reinach was
here yesterday and he reported last night
that progress had been made along the
lines for which the meeting was called.
There was some confusion as to what Mr.
Reinachs scheme was, but he explained
last night that 1t for the purpose of
organizing the poultry producers and ship
pers of this section in order that they
might dea, directly with the Eastern mar
ket without the Intervention of middemen,
and also TO promote their shipping interests
aside from a stock company" Mr.. Rein
ach said there was little to divulge about
the meeting, but that another would be
held further Off" When asked what he
meant by further off, he said further
West"
Arthur Jordan is one OF the heaviest ship
pers in the State, and he said yesterday
that he knew very little about the organiza-
ton that was attempted and would prob
ably not be interested in II. Mr.. Jordan S
statement was read TO Mr.. Reinach, who
suggested that it be not considered as "it
might hurt Mr.. Jordans business"
Mr. Reinach's positiveness was only
equaled by his mysterious statements.
most OF which he did not elucidate.
Later Mr.. Reinach called up by telephone
to ask that copy OF the Journal be sent
to him at his Chicago address. He said he
wanted IL 10 see IL there was any misstate-
ment and II there was he would make
trouble" Mr. Reinach insisted throughout
that he, L. Reinach, 1915 Arlington place,
Chicago. was the sole and independent pro-
motor Of the scheme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-11
indianapolis Grain Market.

In the local grain market wheat yester-
day was weaker, while corn ruled steady
and oats were stronger in tone. Track
bids as reported by the secretary Of the
Board of Trade, ruled as follows:
Wheat weaker; No. red, Csc track; No.
2 red. CSC on milling freight; No. 8 red, 81
G66c track; wagon, CSC.
Corn steady; No. white, &c; No. white.
&C; No. white, &c; No. white, 56d5Sc;
No. 2 white mixed. 60c; No. white mixed.
COO; No. white mixed, 56Q5sc; No. yellow,
6OAc; No. yellow, 60Ac; No. yellow, 56l4
@5SAc: No. mixed. COO; No. mixed. COO;
No. 4 mixed, 56d5sc; ear. &c.
Oats stronger; No. white, 31AQ31$c; No.
white. 3OAq3lAc: No. mixed. 27Aq2SAc;
Hay steady; No. timothy, $1o.5OQ11; No.
2 timothy. $1,000.
nspections-Wheat: No. 2 red, cars;
rejected, 5; unmerchantable, 1; no grade L;
total, 8 cars. Corn: No. 8 white, cars;
No. white. 1; No. 2 white mixed, 1; No.
mixed /; No. mixed, 4; totel, Is cars.
Oats: No. white, / car; No. 2 mixed, 3;
rejected, /; total, cars. Hay: No. tim
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market were fair.
but prices carried a weak tone, corn rang
ing from 65c to Csc per Blu, oats &c to Doc
and the best hay weak at s12 more selling
In each case at the lowest rather than the
highest figure. Prices, as reported by the
wagon weighmaster, were as follows:
Corn-65Q6sc per blu.
Oats-New, 2s@30c per bu./
Hay-Timothy choice, $lldR; mixed, $50
@10; clover, SSQ9, according to quality.
Sheaf Oats-New, SOS per ton.
Straw-s4Q5. according to quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-11
FUTURE OF THE l., D. & W.
STATEMENT BY PRESIDENT WOOD
FORD DIsPOsES OF RUMORs.
A Rule to Send Back Freight ImprOp-
erly Marked-Rock Island Locating
St. LOuis-ChicngO Line.

NJ d. Woodford, president of the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and the Gin
cinnati, Indianapolis & Western, formerly
the Indiana, Decatur & Western, gives a
few facts as to the relations of the sew
eral interests of which he is president,
and puts at rest numerous rumors. 1t is
understood that C. @. Waldo will be the
general manager of the line in the c., H.
& ID. interest; that John s. Lazarus will
continue passenger and freight traffic man
ager, and George Graves superintendent
Mr.. Woodford is quoted as saying that
there will be few If any changes in the
working force at Indianapolis. Mr.. Wood
ford said: II don't want the Indianapolis,
Decatur & Western employees to feel they
are in any danger of losing their places.
That is not the intention
''Will the purchase of the Monon by the
Southern interfere with the Cincinnati
Hamilton & Dayton outlet to Chicago?"
he was asked.
mot a particle. In fact, 1t will strength
en- both roads. The Cincinnati, Hamilton
& Dayton and the Southern are joint own
ers of the Queen & Crescent, and have
other interests in common. The purchase
of the Monon by the Southern means there
is not danger of the Monon falling into
the hands of some of our competitors, who
might cause us trouble"
1T Is reported that the c., II. & d. may
buy the Cincinnati, Richmond & Muncie I"
There is no deal of that kind on. We
have nothing in common with that road.
In fact, it is getting really TO be one of
our competitors"
We'll, If 1T gets too strong a competitor,
will your company take ii IMP
THAT is something that has not reached
a point where IL can even be considered"
There has been talk that the Rock
Island was after the Cincinnati Hamilton
& Dayton. What is there in that?"
Not a thing. / don't suppose the own
ers of either road ever thought of such a
thing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-11
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
FINAL ACTION TAKEN

FINAL ACTlON TAKEN.
Cement walks in Meridian street from THIRTY
fourth street TO Thirty-eighth street.
FINAL ACTION AFTER MODIFICATION
Wooden block roadway and curb in High
street from McCarty street to Prospect street,
wide. stone curb, nve-foot cement walks. grad
ing and sodding the lawns.
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Opening OF Holton place. from Senate avenue
to the nrst alley west Of Senate avenue.
PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLLS APPROVED
Brick roadway in the first alley north of Pratt
street. from Illinois street to Superior street
Vacation OF Burgess avenue, from the c.. H
& ID. Railroad TO the south line OF Downey
PETITIONS FILED AND REFERRED TO THE
For cement walks next to curb (ive feeD and
cement curb in North Senate avenue, from
For cement walks on the south side Of Thirty
sixth street. from Meridian street to Illinois
street.
For stone curb and cement walks in Senate
avenue. from Twenty-hfth street TO Twenty
For permission to construct, under private
contract, sswer for property line. 1928 oliver
tween Warren and Marion avenue to Raw street
on the east side Of Ray street TO the sewer al
Worm.
For permission to construct, under private
contract the grading Of Jonee street. Lowell
nue. TO point 4ls 2a-lOo feet east of said line.
For permission to construct, under private
contract brick driveway in front OF North
& 81. L. Railroad Company. Polar Ice Com
pdny.
BIDS RECEIVED.
Gravel roadway in first alley east OF Beville
avenue. from Tenth street TO the first alley
south OF Tenth street. Francis NJ Lackey. IS
Company, 30 cents per lineal foot
Brick roadway, cement walks and curb In
California street. from Market street to Court
street. Capitol Paving and Construction Com
nH
Cement walks next 10 the property line In
Laynan avenue least side) from Lowell ave-
nue. TO Chambers street. Marion Caldwell, ca
cents.
Cement walks, approaches. walks and sod in
McCarty street from Virginia avenue to East
street. Henry Mag. hve-foot walk 81 cents
three-foot walk 36 cents, sodding 10 cents: j.
walk So cents, sodding 81 cents: Marion Cald-
we'll fve-foot walk 66 cents. three-foot walk g
cents, sodoing u cents.
Gravel roadway in Morris street from Wright
J. D. Hoss. 5s1s cents: Henry Mag. so cents
Allen Ceyior, 81 cents Francis NJ. Lackey 81
cents Marion Caldwell, Is cents.
Resurfacing roadway (asphalo in Massachu-
streets to North and East streets The Marion
County Construction Company. At; the West.
ern Construction Company, 1915; the Barber
Asphalt and Paving Company, s5.s4.
Curb and brick cutters in Olive street, from
Minnesota street TO Naomi street John Burkert
% cents: T r. Kane. 90 cents: Marion Cald-
well. s2z cents; American Construction Com.
pany, % cents.
stone avenue. from Michigan street TO ST. Claii
street. Charles X. Pease S.02; L. Il. Kane
| s1.o2; William Bossert. sl.05: Hudson A. Jenkins
sl.o5; c. s. Rooney. slos; Eugene sheehan. 81. IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-11
ImprOperIy Marked Freight.

1t is expected that at the next meeting
Of the Central Freight Association the
committee appointed at the last spring
meeting will make report on some plan TO
put stop to the laxity and careless meth
ads of marking freight shipments. 1t is
proposed that the address of the consignee
shall be given in full by markings on the
consignment, or on a tin or linen tag at
tached by wire. Large companies have
adopted a system of marking by circles
triangles and squares, which signify moth
ing except the road which is intended to
make the shipment. 1t may be a circle A
or q triangle A, or to gain more marks the
letters are sometimes in red or blue etc.
There may, therefore, be a red circle A
and a blue circle of the same letter. This
creates endless confusion when shipments
go wrong, another importing ruling
which is TO be adopted at once. While a
road gets lover freight ii will forward the
shipment TO it's destination and allow the
road over which the shipment was routed
to collect the charges per the waybill
Now, instead of overweight being for
warded. ii is returned to the first road (the
one upon which the error was made) and
charges made for the return. BY the new
system the charges of forwarding over
freight to its destination will be abol ished.
In other words, one road will actually
haul freight for another free of charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-11
The Way the Trouble Arose.

A. w. Noyes, passenger agent of the
Chicago Great Western, is in the city He
Is the official who, it is alleged. brought on
the rate troubles regarding the Odd Eel
lows going to Des Moines. Mr.. Noyes ex-
plains the matter by stating that all the
roads agreed on rate OF $l1.10 between
Chicago and Des Moines for the round trip.
which was the regular fare one way
Then the Odd Fellows at Chicago, desiring
TO carry a larger crowd, arranged with the
Chicago Great Western TO sell tickets at
reimburse the road the difference as soon
as IL was found how many tickets were
sold. Competing lines took the matter up,
being satisfied that there was something
crooked In the transaction, and all lines
then announced IS rate, round trip. I'm
fortunately, the - rate does not help
lodges In Indiana: they have 10 pay $ll 10,
the basing rate from Chicago TO Des
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-11
BIDS FOR ASPHALT WORK.
s. H. Shearer, Antitrust Man, Missed
Opportunity to Bid.

The Marion County Construction Com
pany, which is owned by George w. Seibert
and w. c. Smith, yesterday bid s4.24 per
foot on each side for the work of resurfac-
ing Massachusetts avenue from New York
to North street. This bid was surprise
The Western Construction Company bid
1886 and the Barber Asphalt Company
1894. The last named are so-called trust"
companies, using Trinidad lake asphalt
The Marion company will use California
asphalt, which City Engineer Nelson says
is about the same quality as the Trinidad.
Under the bid, which will aggregate SIS, 342
Tor the entire work, saving of about S., 900
will be made from the engineers estimate.
The Western company's bid, according to
the engineers calculations, exceeds that of
two weeks ago on the resurfacing of Wash
ington street largely, although there has
been no reported advance in the price of
asphalt. S. II. Shearer, who was recently
conducting campaign against trust
asphalt for the purpose of bidding on the
work. did not bid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-11
BOARD OF SAFETY.
Watchrnen I'm Fire Houses Must Re-
port to Headauarters Hourly.

The Board of Public Safety adopted a
rule yesterday that all watchmen In engine
houses must report to headquarters every
hour. This was because BARLEY Dugan,
Waterman at hose house No Is, did not de-
tect an overheated stove in the hose tower
last week and as a result $50 feet of fire
hose was ruined. The board also instructed
Fire Chief Coots to investigate whether
neglect attached to the accident. The board
also accepted the chiefs requisition for
1000 feet of 215-inch fire hose and 500 feet of
one inch cotton hose. the bids for which
will be received in October.
Chief Coots received a leave of absence of
ten days to attend the National Association
of Chief Fire Engineers, which meets In
New York next week. Mr.. Coots will be
accompanied by his wife and is preparing
for an enjoyable time. The association met
here last year and the Indianapolis firemen
earned the gratitude of the New Workers
by hustlingI for that city for this years
convention and the New Workers promised
much to the Hoosiers this year
The board has appointed z. J. Bixler Re
publican. and c. T. Dunn, Democrat, MEM
bers of the police force to be used when-
ever there Is need for them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-11
PREACHER IN TROUBLE.
Baptist District Council Receives
Charges Against w. j. Delaney.

ChHrRe8 ARHInst w. D.
The Baptist District Council has just
terminated a session at Martinsville, before
which charges were formally preferred
against William j. Delaney, pastor of
Martinsville church until recently, but now
of indianapolis, accusing him with having
collected money toward building a new
church now in process OF construction and
appropriating the same. He was also
charged with having sold books, collected
for the same and with not delivering the
books which were promised last June.
Thirdly, he was accused OF classifying. Mr..
Delaney was summoned to appear before
the council for trial. He declined to ap
council confessing that all three charges
were true. The letter was given publicity
yesterday He humbly begged pardon of
mercy. saying he had asked Gods pardon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-11
SEALED PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR VEGETABLES-Ofiice Chief
proposals will be received until II m, Sept. r.
1904 and opened by commissaries of following
posts each receiving proposals for his own post
only for furnishing and delivering fresh pota-
toes and onions at Forts Brady and Wayne
Michigan; Fort Sheridan. Illinois: Fort Thomas.
Kentucky; indianapolis Arsenal, Indiana Co
Iumbus Barracks, Ohio, and Columbia Arsenal,
Tenne.see for eight months, commencing Nov. 1,
1902. Information furnished on application. En-
yelopes containing proposals should be Endorsed
Proposals for fresh Vegetables and add essed
TO commissary at post bid for. c. r. KRAUT-
HOFF Major, Act'g. Chief Comfy