davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20
BUY AT HOME.

Pease Novelty Co. will save you
freight on typewriters, slot machines
ana all kinds of automatic machines
For sale or for rent. 213 North Meyers
street, Tucson, Ariz. Phone 2281,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20
WANTED.

A few good men for street car con-
ductors. Apply to
CHAS. A. HOFF, Secretary.
tt No. 38 S. Stone avenue.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20
LOST.
FOUND

FOUND-Bicycle, near roundhouse.
Owner can have same by paying for
ad. Call at D. c. Romero, 241 Sixth
street. 1923
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20

What is home without
The Citizen.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20

The very finest hand-carved leather
goods in latest design. at prices very
low, at u. g. Capo's.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20

FOR RENT OR SALE-Four-room
brick cottage, new, with modern fin
ish, near the University, nicely To-
Gated. Enquire of A. NJ. Feldman,
Photo. Tent cor. Jackson and Stone
avenue. 9-13 1913
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20

FOR RENT-Elegantly furnished front
room to let; southern exposure. No.
33 w. Mccormick, first @por west OF
Stone avenue. S-4
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20

Latest stationery at Browns.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20

WANTED-Good house girl. Small
family. Write Mrs. w. M. Adamson,
Douglas, Arizona. 1921
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS to rent.
1876 South Fourth avenue. 9-16 I'm
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20

WANTED-A good-sized boy to learn
printing trade. Inquire at this Office.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20

WANTED-A job by a first-class cook
in hotel or camp. Address 2S6 Con-
vent street. 1923
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two large, pleasant sim
gle rooms, adjoining elegant bath.
Facing Military Plaza; private fam
lily. "A.," Citizen.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20

FINE DRESSMAKING - First-class
work and perfect fit guaranteed
Mrs. Emma Busch, No. 33 West Nc
Cormick street. formerly of San
Francisco.) 1925
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-12
RULING on A DEMURRER.
Ii Makes Attorneys Responsible for
Losses of Their Clients.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN. Ind. April lin overruling
the demurrer OF the defendant in the case of
David Cooley VS.. John E. Fisher, brought
to this county from the St. Joseph Circuit
Court on change of venue, Judge Fernall,
of the Elkhart Circuit Court, yesterday
made ruling of unusual Importance. The
ruling is in effect that a person who suffers
loss through the failure of an attorney to
properly look after his legal interests where
the course for the attorney to pursue is
plain the attorney can be held responsible
for the amount OF loss.
The plaintiff, David Cooley, was named
in the will of his father, Louis Cooley, as
the sole devisee. The defendant. John f.
Fisher, a well-tO-do office lawyer of South
Bend drew the will and signed himself
as a witness. the other witness accepted
by him being Mrs. Cooley. wife of the sole
beneficiary under the will. The other heirs
contested the will the grounds that she
was not a competent witness, being an in
terested person. and won their case in the
Supreme Court.
David Cooley then sued the attorney for
5000. the value of the property he forfeited
rail- yesterday held the complaint good and
that Fisher could be held liable, and the
attorney must now stand trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-12

days ago. cut her hand on a wire machine.
The wound was slight but blood poisoning
ensued and death resulted this morning.
she was born i'm Highland county. Ohio,
Sept. L. 1S23. and came to Lagro in 1888.
Mrs Harriet Russell died this MORN
iuE at her home on Congress street, this
CITY aged eighty-three. She was born in
England and came 10 America when TWEEN
ty-two. She had spent forty years in this
county.
RIDGRvILLE. Ind. April lie. 3.
Markle. aged thirty-nine. an oil-well con-
tractor. who lived here. was buried at Win
chester to-day. At the Methodist Church a
beautiful floral derrick. about three feet
high. was presented by his fellOw-crafts-
men. who attended and had charge of the
funeral assisted by the l. o. r. NJ. of
which Mr. Marke was a member. He left
a widow and three small boys
ROCKVILLE. Ind. April n.-John Hea-
vey. one of Parke county's well-knOwn
school teachers. died at his home in Rock
VILE this morning. lie left a widow and
who was sent TO Parke cOuEty from New
York during the Sos. He educated him
self, and was very successful teacher.
VALPARAISO. Ind. April 11.-Mrs. Mar
garet Campbell. aged eighty-tWO. widow of
Thomas f. Campbell. the first postmaster
OF Valparaiso. and at one time a promi-
nent state politician. died to-day AT the
home Of Mayor \. NJ Woodruff. her SON
in-law Frank T. Summan. son of
ex-Mayor /. {. B. Summan, died to-day.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, April 1l.-Poice and
Fire Commissioner r. Orchard Cotton died
this morning. after an operation for APP
pendicitis Mr.. Cotton was taken i'll about
two weeks ago. He was born i'm 1856.
KOKOMO, Ind. April u.-Mrs. Joseph
Harrington. wife of Police Commissioner
Harrington, died tonight OF cancer of the
stomach, aged forty-fOur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-12
FRANKLIN COLLEGE.
Carnival for the Athletic Association
Personal and Fraternity Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, April 11.-One of the
best home-talent attractions ever held in
this city was the athletic carnival given
by the students of Franklin College last
evening. The carnival, which was pre-
scented to a crowded house, was given for
the benefit of the Athletic Association. and
was a great success in every particular.
Over 800 was cleared The programme
consisted of a minstrel show, sparring
matches and all kinds of athletic feats,
and closed with a farce-comedy entitled
1.-The transformers.
The primary contest for the Franklin
Hanover debate will be held about April
25 Those who Will contest are Carl Weyl,
Harry Mack. Raymond Sellers, Maxwell
Hall, - b. Ward, Norman Pritchard, Mark
Miller and A. E. Murphy.
The three literary societies have elected
their representatives to take part in the
annual inter-society entertainment to be
held on June o. In the OratOrical contest
the Offer Gran Society will be represented
by II. r. Jordan, the Webster Society by
A. Il. Ward and the PericleSian Society by
A. Il. Hall. In the debate the Webster and
Offer Gran societies will combine against
the Periclesian Society. The combining So
cieties Will be represented by b. d. Remy
and F. b. Bachelor. A. c. Everingham
and j. G. House will represent the Pericle-
SLAMS. r. G. Stott will read the inter
society paper
The college catalogue, which is now be-
ing printed, shows the number of students
enrolled TO be 195. This is increase of
twenty-five over last year.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity gave
a fishing party al Camp Comfort last Sat
Urday in honor of the new students.
Miss Grace Stubs, of Terre Haute, is a
pledge of the ri Beta Phi Sorority.
The baseball team will play its first game
tomorrow with Shortridge High School
team at Indianapolis. Franklins team is
in only fairly good condition owing To the
fact that as yet Captain Branigan has been
unable TO permanently assign the players
to their positions. Chawning Rivers who
has been doing fairly we'll in the box prob
ably Will pitch. In the practice game with
Franklin High School on Wednesday it
was clearly shown that. while there was
good material in the team, all the men need
more practice. The team probably will
line up tomorrow as follows: Right field
Wiley; center Luyster; left Walden;
third base. Webb; second, Brangan; first
Severance; shOrtstop. Shulier; pitcher Riv-
ers; catcher, Roach. \ number of ''rooters''
will accompany the team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-12
Haywood MURDER CASE
Latter Is Said to Have Threatened the
Life Of the Detroit BoOLkeeper
"A Woman i'm the Case.

DETROIT, Mich, April ia thorough
search of the Haywood premises was made
to-day by the officers who are investigating
the murder of George NJ. Haywood, whose
body was found within one hundred feet
of his home early yesterday morning with
the skull crushed. William NJ. Jones, who
roomed in Heywood's house. is under ar
rest 1t is the theory of the officers that
Jones went down the back stairs to the
cellar out the rear cellar door and through
the rear shed to the alley, then across the
lot and to the barn, where he lay i'm wait
for his unsuspecting victim. According to
the theory Jones must have walked through
the ashes of the alley. Among Jones s
clothing was found pair of shoes the soles
and heels of which were thickly coated
with ashes. In a nightshirt which Jones
wore the officers found a handkerchief with
distinct blood stains upon it, With this he
might have wiped the head of the ma
chinists hammer which was found in his
room and which fitted perfectly the hole in
Heywood's forehead. The basement door
also was open when the officers first ar
rived on the scene yesterday morning. Jones
still maintains his quiet demeanor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-12
ARGUMENTS UNDER WAY.
Haynes Murder Case May Go to the
Jury Sometime To-Day.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DANYILLE, Ind, April 1.-THE Jour
nails correspondent, in these dispatches,
said this morning that the Haynes murder
case had been adjourned to Thursday Of
next week. This was an error. The case
adjourned at 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
until this morning, when argument COM
menced and continued throughout the day.
The case probably will go TO the jury
sometime Saturday, but perhaps not until
Monday.
The abrupt close of the case, the defense
Offering nothing. has caused much specu-
latiOn. The State processes to be jubilant
and says IL means a conviction. The de-
tense is equally satisfied, and says that
the State so completely failed to make a
case that il was not necessary to introduce
evidence to deny immaterial statements.
On all hands IL Is admitted that the State
has failed to locate the defendants in the
drug store within two OF three hours of
the time of the murder. 1t Is true that the
stories alleged to have been told by the
defendants by States witnesses as TO their
acts on the night OF the murder are some
what conflicting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-12
Rrakeman stabbed by Tramps.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
ELKHART, lad. April lat 1:5O this
morning. in the KendallviIle yards. Freight
Brakeman Harvey d. George discovered a
party of tramps attempting to break into
a box car and when he endeavored to drive
them away he was attacked by several
and roughly handled One Of the assaii-
ants cut him i'm the scalp and breast with
a small knife or razor, but the cuts are not
serious. though only his heavy clothing
prevented serious results from the slash
at his breast. When Brakeman Boyd, who
had been attracted by the cries, rushed 10
the scene the tramps fled The railroad
detectives and Sheriff Elliott, who have
been looking for them at points along the
road have been unable TO locate them.
George sent to his home in Toledo to
have his wounds cared for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-12
STRIKE TO BE EXTENDED.
Mine Engineers and Pump Runners
VIII Be Called Out.

WILKESBARRE Pa, April ia meet
ing of the executive board of district No. l.
United Mine Workers. was held here to-
day, and it was agreed TO call out the en-
gineers and pump-runners employed I'm the
Pettibone, Woodward and Avondale col
leries of the Delaware Lackawanna *
Western Company. The firemen employed
at these mines have been out on strike for
some time. Failing to get the company to
make any concessions, as last resort, they
insisted that the engineers and pump
runners should quit their posts and the
mines would be flooded with water i'm a
short time The indications are. however
that very few of the engineers and pump
runners will obey the order. The order To
quit work was to have gone into effect to-
night, bat the men on the night shift
showed up the same as usual The COM
pany officials are confident that their en-
gineers will not desert them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-12
Indiana Notes.

LAFAYETTE.-A conference of Attica
promoters of the proposed DanVflle-La fay
cite line was held with President Charles
Murdoch, of the Lafayette street-railway
on Thursday night, relative to the COM
panys using the latter corporations tracks
for an entrance into the city. 1t is under
stood an agreement was reached. The COM
pany already has secured an entrance to
Danville.
WABASH-The Wabash Paper Company,
which has a capital of 100000 and owns
and operates here one of the largest mills
i'm the country. has filed for record mort
gage for 100000 TO secure an issue of bonds.
The bonds are to be used to redeem obliga-
tiOns TO a similar amount secured by mort
gage. the purpose being to transfer the
obligations from nonstockholders to stock
holders.
RIDGEVILLE.-The stockholders of the
Just Manufacturing Company of Ridgeville.
corporation lately organized to m2nufac-
ture patent chair. have elected John 1.
Hoke general manager and have voted to
increase the capital stock from 5000 to
$4,000 They are making preparations 10
take over Ridgeville College. which they
have an option, and convert it into a fac
tory.
SOUTH BEND.-Harry o. Perkins Camp
of Spanish-American War Veterans of In
diana was mustered in on Friday by Capt.
George w. Freyermuth who holds a
Colonels commission on the staff OF the
rational commander The camp begins its
existence with thirty charter mem berS,
Capt. Elmer ID. Rex, adjutant OF the Third
Infantry, l. \. c., being the commander.
GOSHEN.-The Rev. w. w. Raymond.
rector of St James Episcopal Church in
Goshen twenty years ago, when he estab-
lished a mission at Marion, has just ac-
cepted the position of assistant 10 Arch
deacon George z. Terrence. of the Marion
Episcopal Church He had of recent years
been rector of St. Thomas Church at
Plymouth.
RICHMOND.-It is not improbable that
Wayne county will purchase voting ma
chimes for use in the fall election. An
agent for one of the standard makes is
now in the city. and has appeared before
the Commissioners and County Council. 1t
would take thirty machines for the county,
and the cost would be $4,000
PORTLAND.-G. w. HANNA. ex-treasur-
er of the town of Geneva, and his bonds
men are being sued here because of an al
legged shortage in Hamma's accounts at the
time he went out of Office. The demand
made i'm the complaint is 5000, but there
is contention that the alleged deficit will
run beyond $500.
MUNCIE-Mrs Emma Leadbetter has
filed suit for a divorce from ID. I. Leadbet-
ter and asks for a restraining order TO pre-
vent her husband stealing their eleVen-year-
old son. The wife claims that her nus
band has been attempting to steal the boy
while he is going TO and from school.
GREENWOOD.-The School Board has
elected John r. Carr superintendent of the
public schools for next year He is at
present principal of the High School in
which position he has achieved marked
success. Mr.. Carr is graduate of Butler
College and of Chicago University.
VALPARAISO.-George Kichner, of this
city. was struck by a Lake Shore train at
the crossing at Porter. this county, and in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-12
INDIANA OBITUARY.
w. A. Nash, who Captured Eleven
Confederates single Handed.

Confederates single Handed.
Special to the Indiana polls Journal.
MARTINSVILLE. Ind. April 11.-Wm. a.
Nash. veteran of the civil war. died at his
home here last night. aged sixty-one.
Mr. Nash was born in Ohio on May 81,
1s4I. He came to central Indiana when a
boy and spent most of his life i'm Marion
and Johnson counties up to ten years ago,
when he came TO this city for residence.
When the civil war broke out Mr.. Nash
enlisted in Company 1. Fifty-seventh Indi-
ana Volunteers. and served throughout the
war with honor and no little distinction. as
is shown by a letter now in possession of
Mr.. Nash's family. The letter reads as fol-
lows:
HEADQUARTERS Department of the Cum
berland.
Chattanooga, Nov %. 1863.
Received of William a. Nash, private
Company L. Fifty-seventh Indiana NOlun-
teers. eleven prisoners of war. including
one lieutenant, Thoms J. Shipman, Six
tieth North Carolina. who in my presence
presented Private Nash with his sword as
his captor. ELIAS CASPER,
Captain and Acting Provost Marshal"
Mr.. Nash received the foregoing receipt
as recognition of bravery in having cap
tured eleven Confederates. unasssted, at
the battle of Missionary Ridge.
During the advance of the Union forces
upon the enemy that morning Private Nash
got ahead of his company and failed To
hear The command TO fall back, but kept on
until he came 10 the brow of a hill Peering
over he saw the eleven Confederates down
below. and. cooking his gun he ordered
them To lay down their arms and crawl
up here in a hurry The COnfederates.
thinking he had unlimited assistance at
hand were not slow in obeying his com
mand. Imagine their CONSERVATION at see
ing only Nash when they reached the top
of the hill. IL was too late. then for they
were I'm plain view of the Union forces a
few hundred yards away. Private Nash
marched them 10 his command and was or
dered TO conduct them 10 the provost mar
shall a headquarters. which he did. and re-
ceived the receipt and was presented with
the sword by the Confederate lieutenant.
The receipt was written with pen and ink
on ordinary writing paper and has grown
yellow with age.
MIR. Nash's funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon and the burial will be in charge
of the Grand Army post OF this city The
widow. two sons and two daughters sur
NiNe-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-12
Other Deaths i'm the state.

RUSHNILLE. Ind, April 11.-JOhn w.
Moore. a wealthy farmer. died at MS home.
northeast OF Arlington. Rush county. this
morning Of pneumonia. aged siNty-twO. He
was a native OF POsey township and was
born on Jan. Z. 1910. He was a son of James
and Mary Moore. pioneers OF that part of
the county. He left a widow and two chill
dren. The funeral will be held at the Ar
Hngton Christian Church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John SchObin. aged siXty-five.
died at her home In Washington township.
Rush county. yesterday evening of pneu-
monia She left her husband and several
children. The funeral will be held here to-
morrow.
WABASH. Ind. April 1.-Two venerable
residents OF Wabash county died to-day.
&rs T1vina Hartman. OF LaEro- a few
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-12
Littlc scientific Success.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENCASTLE, Ind. April u.-Prof
Edward Little. De Pauw's representative
al the SEEMING of Cedar lake by the Monon
Railroad. has returned. and reports a fail
ure of the effort to secure biological speci-
mems on account of the cold weather. il Is
believed An abundance OF bass were found.
in one haul of the net there being about one
hundred bass each weighing more than
two pounds. The first days work, how
ever, brought out only one three-inch crop
pie. OF the carp. gars. turtles and other
fish and animals OF Objectionable character
whose removal was the object Of the sein-
ing, there was none caught, and nothing
at all in the way of scientific specimens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-12
APPLICATION is WITHDRAWN.
DIR. DicIey VIII Not Oppose L., II. a \.
Traction Line TO WinOna.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WARSAW, Ind, April IA a. Rey-
noIds. representing Sol c. Dickey, secretary
and general manager of the Winona As
sembly. tonight withdrew the application
of the latter for franchise for an electric
railroad between Warsaw and Winona
lake His action was taken in view of the
opposition of the LoganspOrt Rochester &
Northern Traction Company, which has a
five-vear franchise over the streets desired
by the Winona people. Rather than engage
i'm a legal fight. which would make the con-
struction of the road this spring impossi-
BILE DIR. Dickey ordered Mr.. Reynolds To
withdraw his application.
\ special meeting for the city Council
had been called for tonight 10 take action
on the matter Representatives of the Lo-
gansport Rochester x Northern Traction
Company assert that work on that line will
be begun this spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-12

LINCOLN, Neb., April 11-Charles Ry-
mcr, suburban farm hand, who accom-
panied William Jones to Detroit from Lin
coin, and was his partner there, told the
police this evening that Jones had threat
ened in his presence to kill George II. Hey
wood. ''1e told me just before / left De
troit," said Rymer mot to be surprised If
| heard Haywood mad been pushed into the
river" Rymer's recital TO the police. which
was sensational throughout, implicated a
woman in the alleged conspiracy with Jones
against Haywood. Rymer's record in Lin
coin Is good.
Mrs. William Jones was located to-day
at the home of her father. where she had
been staying with her children since she
left her husband at Detroit in February.
She returned TO Lincoln, her father said
because Jones failed TO provide for her and
preferred the society of the Heywoods TO
that of his own family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-12
Return of Prof. Agassiz.

NEW YORK, April u-Prof Alex
Agassiz. of Harvard. who has returned
after an absence of a month examining
the coral reefs of the Maldive islands. in
the southern Indian ocean. said he learned
in that time more about coral formations
than in the whole fifteen years ne had pre-
viously studied the subject His speci-
mems have been shipped 10 the museum at
Cambridge. Mass Professor Agassiz last
October, chartered the British steamship
Arma He was accompanied by his son.
DIR. Woodwork and II. h. Bigelow as as
sistants. They took many deep-sea sound
ings studied the formation of atolles and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-12
VIII sue the demonstrators.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FARMLAND Ind, April n.-This town
will have licensed saloon for the first time
in two years, as result of Charles +.
Arment being granted liquor license by
Judge Fox, of the Wayne Circuit Court, to-
day. A hot fight between the Anti-SalOon
League and the publicans has been in prog
ress for two years, and the costs arising
from repeated filings of remonstranceS now
amount to more than 81 600. Arments at
tOrneys will file Judgment for these costs
against the league, and as most of its mem
bers are without means the Judgment will
fall rather heavy on the two or three mem
bers who are financially able TO pay such
costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-12
Indianian Among the victims.

CHICAGO, April Ivy. W. Bristol. sec
rotary and manager of the Surety Guaran-
tee and Trust Company, was arrested to-
day charged with having defrauded Maj. j..
r. Prime. of Des Moines, Ia, by use of the
mails. w. G. Anderson, head of the Bank
ers' Fidelity Company, arrested
charged with having swinded Francis
James of Elwood Ind, by a similar meth
cd. The hearing of Bristols case was set
for April 10 and the other for April 81 Bris-
toll and Anderson are said to have Endorsed
each other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-12
Telephone Company Employees Quit.

PITTSBURG, April 11.-Inside instrument
settlers and wiremen employed by the tele-
phone companies in Pittsburg have organ
lied a branch union of the Electrical Work
ers under similar conditions to the line
men. After the organization on THURSDAY
night they Grew up a wage scale with e.
substantial advance from the present rate
and a reduction in hours. They presented
this scale to the Central District and Print
Ing Telegraph Company to-day when the
officers reported for work and were toll
tnat II would be considered. By aoCn the
men decided mat they had waited long
enough and went out on strike. The short
notice by the men has crippled the COM
parIes somewhat and all moving and re-
pairing has in great measure been i'm
peded.