davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
Struck by Trolley Car.

Reveneer Warwick, about fourteen years
old, was struck by car of the Capital
Traction Company yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock and received slight in
Jury to his knee. He was removed to his
home
The Washington times., 1902-05-04

The funeral OF Mr. wiSifred Bayne, who died
last Wednesday morning. took place at 10 O'Clock
this morning from f. Mpy's Catholic Church.
and was attended BY . large number Of relatives
and friends The services acre conducted br Rev.
Father N. j. Ahern, lnterment was made in
NJ Nary's Cemetery. The pallbearers were
Ntssfs Edward hugi,S-. ;a.=ies F. German. Ed
ward Quinn, NJ Igc John Nugent. and Patrick
Dwyer.
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
"lf they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper"

+ IL tbCy iS MILL ouOSS
! they're proper"
r Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
e Entire Building. Phone "one-hity main.''
4. Again we direct your spe-
!. cial attention to our show
!. ing of ladies' and gentle
! mems shoes for spring and
I. summer wear. Every pair
|. decidedly new, distinctive,
!. exclusive.
They are the output of all
!. the leading shoe designers
J. of the country. Each and
j. every pair has character and
|. style. being far superior to
!. those which are made in
!. large lots.
Individuality is the most
!. emphasized characteristic of
|. Rich's shoes.
!. No other store in town
shows shoes like them. he
: cause we control the seliing
. of such footwear in the city.
Thus il is that this store is
. the first in your mind when
. your thoughts are turned to-
ward fashionable footwear. .
\ complete line of Ok
fords in Russia tan, in pat .
ent kid, in patent calf, and .
enamel. The very newest
ideas in extension and close
edge effects; and effects !
which are a revival of the :;
fashions of the days of John :.
Alden and Priscilla. :;
Preparations for May :,
balls are in full blast. We're :;
as busy as bees supplying ]
the footwear. And such an ::
assortment. Every novelty ;:
every staple style in chill i
dren's footwear. !
We are showing a com :,
plete assortment of novelty /
footwear for riding. gOliing, !
tennis, yachting, and all out /.
Of-door sports. !
The one line of fOOtdress !.
whore we completely out ].
class all other dealers is The !.
display of ladies' satin and !.
patent leather slippers for !.
evening and reception wear, ].
for weddings, etc. !
Every handsome style in !.
stock, but if you've some ex- /.
elusive design to he made to j.
order it will require only a /.
few t-,ys in which to do it. !.
Special and accurate at !.
tention is given to the or !.
ders received by mail. +
3. Hich's Sons, !:
High-Crai' Footwear, !.
Tcn-GHe + st. +
The Washington times., 1902-05-04

Aary's Catholic Church. H,is city, together with
the members of the Etztraid Council. Knights
of Columbus. ancicnt or.ser of Hibernians. and
Young Mems sodalitiy LyYum, will attend.
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
Authority for Secretary of Treasury.

That the Secretary OF the Treasury be,
and he is hereby. authorized and directed
to enforce the provisions of this act and
OF such rules and regulations as may be
made by authority thereof. to issue, sus-
pend. and revoke licenses for the main
tenance Of establishments aforesaid, and
to detail for the discharge of such duties
such officers. agents, and employees of the
Treasury Department as may in his judg
ment be necessary"
The bill will probably be taken up for
consideration at the next meeting OF the
District Committee.
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
MEDICAL SOCIETY
ADVOCATES DRUG BILL
Suggests Official Board to
Devise Rules.
Suggests Amendment to Bill Regulating
Sale of Virus, Serum, Toxins, and
Analogous Products.

DR.. Thomas c. Smith, corresponding
secretary of the Medical Society Of tn
District of Columbia, has transmitted t,
| Representative Babcock, chairman of thu
House District Committee, the report o
the society on the bill to regulate tn,
sale of virus. serums. toxins, and analo
| gous products in the District of Columbia
and to govern interstate traffic in those
| products.
The report deals at length on the
value Of these products in their prevent
i've and curative powers and the impor-
tance of legislation to regulate their sale
and inspection.
Board of Supervision.
The society indorses the bill and rec
ommends the adoption Of the following
amendments:
THAT the Surgeon General OF the Army,
the Surgeon General of the Navy, the
Supervising Surgeon General Of the Ma
rine Hospital Service, the Chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, and the Health Of
fcer OF the District of Columbia be con-
stituted board with authority subject
to the approval of the Secretary of the
Treasury. to promulgate from time to
time such rules as may be necessary in
the judgment Of the board to govern the
issue. suspension. and revocation Of
licenses for the maintenance of estab-
lishments for the propagation and prepar-
alton of virus. serums. toxins, anti
toxins. and analogous products. applicable
to the prevention and cure of diseases of
man. intended for sale in the District, or
to be sent, carried, or brought for sale
from any State. Territory or the District,
or from the United States into any foreign
country, or any foreign country into the
United States. Provided that all licenses
issued for the maintenance of establish
ments for the propagation and preparation
in any foreign country of any virus.
serum, toxin, antitoxin, or products
aforesaid. for sale, barter. or exchange
in the United States. shall be issued upon
condition that the licentiates will permit
the inspe of the establishments
where said articles are propagated and
prepared in accordance with section 3 of
this act.
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
DRAMATIC DEFENSE
OF GENERAL SMITH

CONTINUED from First Page }
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
Order of Arrest Issued for
the Wall Street Stock
Broker.
COMMISSION HOUSES HURT
Market for Rutland Preferred, With
Other Shares in Same Group, Fails to
Recover From Collapse-Apprehension
as 10 Over-Sunday Developments.

NEW YORK. May 3.-Wall Street had
a nervous day of 1t today. with the stock
market in an unsettled state after the
collapse in prices OF the so-called Webb
Never properties. There was a rally in
the market at the close, apparently bid
ding up of prices on the shorts. but a
good deal of apprehension remained as to
possible developments Monday. when pay
ments are again due on stock exchange
deliveries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10
Coal Road to Evansville.

John r. Walsh will extend his Southern
Indiana Railroad to Evansville. This fact
developed yesterday when it was learned
that prominent officials lad arrived in
Evansville and were looking over ground
for terminal facilities. The route already
has been surveyed from Elnora to that
city, and all but the entrance there is ar
ranged for. Engineers have been over the
ground. and the route surveyed makes the
line from Evansville to Terre Haute but
ten miles greater by the Southern than by
the Evansville & Terre Haute. The survey
shows Seventy-seven miles or roadDed 10
Elnora and thence to Terre Haute there
is already forty-two miles OF road; The
road has been surveyed east OF the Evans
vile d Indianapolis road and will tap the
rich coal fields near Oakland city. The
arrangements at Evansville contemplate
both passenger and freight terminals with
the Louisville * Nashville company in
their magnificent new structures now near
ing completion. Officials of the Southern
Indiana were in the city yesterday looking
over their part of the arrangements. One
of the officials said that Mr.. Walsh wants
to get in a position to open up to a greater
extent than ever the great coal fields Of
Southern Indiana, and by building his road
to Evansville he will be greatly aided in
that direction. This means the eventual
extension of the Southern Indiana to Chi
cago, for which survey has been made.
The survey gives a route fifteen miles
shorter-Evansville to Chicago-than the
present route by the Evansville & Terre
Haute and the Chicago e. Eastern Illinois.
Mr.. Walsh has given an order for 2,275
freight cars, most of which will be gondolaS
for carrying coal and stone. This means
an expenditure of S1.25O 600. The last batch
OF this order for cars is TO be delivered In
September next. The order goes to an Ohio
firm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10
PROFITABLE TOTHEROADS
CAR-sERvICE BUREAUS ALSO BENE-
FICIAL TO THE SHIPPERS.
PennsyIvanfa and Ii. O. Jointly
Building IN Connecting Link of I'm
pOrtance-POOl Statistics.

An assistant general freight agent re-
marked that the car service bureau had
become a valuable adjunct in the move
ment of cars. He said that he noted yes
terday that nearly $1,000 cars were handled
by the Indiana car service bureau in No
vember and that the average detention
was LEO days. This was remarkable when
compared with the time consumed prior to
the introduction of these bureaus, when
il was not an unusual thing for car to be
held ninety-six hours and sometimes two
weeks before unloading. Now II has De-
come expensive business to detain car
that length of time. He said that the more
sensible shippers had come to realize the
value of these bureaus in the more rapid
movements of cars. The per diem system
was an excellent thing, as it was more gen.
eral than the car service bureau. There
are now twenty-five of the car service
bureaus at important division points, and
they are valuable auxiliaries to more
prompt movement of cars. The per diem is
good thing in itself, as IL embraces all
roads of the country or nearly so. The
point he wished to make, however, was
that the shipper was benefited fully as
much as are the roads. prior TO the in
PRODUCTION of the bureau triple the time
was required to handle a car. When ham
died by these bureaus the railroad agent
cuts no figure. These bureaus fix and col
lect demurrage charges. Conversation with
several of the larger local shippers SUD
stimulates the statement that they are
strongly in favor of the improved method
turn to the haphazard methods Of former
years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10
WANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-Harness cutter; good wages to the
right man. Apply at once. BINGHAM HAIR
NESS CO, Rome ~. Y.
WANTED-Young man stenographer. purchasing
department large manufacturing plant out of
city; opportunity for bright man. Address Box
346 care the Journal
WANTED-Laborers on Indianapolis Lebanon
frankfort Traction Railway Apply to
TOWNSEND, REED & co. f2OS Stevenson
Bldg. or on the work at louisville, Ind.
WANTED-Recruits for the United States Ma
rine Corps. able-bodied men Of good character
between the ages OF q and 30 years. less than
feet 4 Inches and not s feet 1 inch In
height OF good character and addicted to
the Use o. liquor. must be citizens of the United
States OF persons who have legally declared
their Intentions to become citizens, able to read
and write English properly. a well as speak it,
No minors married will be accepted
This important branch OF the Naval Service
offers SPECIAL INDICTMENT To RE-
CRUITS. the law PROVIDES for the PRO
MOTION OF WORTHY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
OFFICERS 10 SECOND LIEUTENANTS Ma
rines are enlisted for period of four years and
are generally stationed in large cities. and are
now serving in Cuba. Porto Rico. Manila and
Guam. and when sent to have a fine oppor-
tunify 10 see all parts OF the world. Paw from
&f3 to <44 per month Clothing. board and med-
cal attendance are provided in addition TO pay
Apply at u. s. Marine Corps Recruiting Ofice
Room $50 Newton Claypool bldg, corner Of
Pennsylvania and Ohio streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
HOLIDAY BUSINESS IN FULL SWING
WITH THE COLD WEATHER.
Another Advance I'm the Price of Re-
fined Sugar-Cereal Markets Strong
and More Active.

Trade is improving in such lines as need
cold weather as a stimulant. The whole
sale grocery houses are doing big bust
ness. Coffees are unchanged, but for
roasted grades there is an active demand.
Sugars, with the firm tone to raws, all
through the list are firmer for the refined
grades, and yesterday at New York all the
latter were advanced ten points. Molasses
and syrups carry firm tone and are NOV
ing readily. Rice is unchanged, but advices
from the growing district are unfavorable,
and higher prices are looked for Canned
goods rule firm, and with the approach of
the holidays are moving briskly, with quo
tations tending upward. Irish potatoes are
holding their own at an average price of
80 cents a bushel. Cabbage, both Danish
and domestic, is firmer. Celery is in
abundant supply and is selling slowly. APP
pies are moving well for the season, and
some fancy grades bring Is to 80 cents a
barrel more than two weeks ago. Gran
berries are in active request at unchanged
figures. Oranges are in better supply and
prices are easing off somewhat. California
grapes about off the market. Malagas
are in moderate supply at the level OF ten
days past Some descriptions of hog
products are easier. Butter advanced a
cent a pound last Monday, and the market
has held its own ever since. The last adj
vance was not expected by local dealers
generally, but the general situation
throughout the country was firm, with the
demand for best grades keeping ahead of
the supply, ana the increase the
natural result. Cheese is firm but un-
changed. Dealers say they should get
higher figures, burt fear the falling off in
consumption If further advances are at
tempted just now. Eggs are very strong
with fresh stock commanding higher prices
than at the opening of the week. Receipts
are very light and select sell readily at
top figures. Poultry is active and fully as
high prices are now quoted are likely
to prevail for the rest of the year. Dry
goods houses are doing good business for
December, largely in fancy goods and no.
tons Confectoners were never buster.
this being their harvest time Other lines
without new features
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10

Among the unique plans used by the rail-
road commission of Texas in exercising its
authority is that of requiring reports from
all railway companies of the number of
free passes issued each year From ia
bic under this head in the last report, COW
ering twenty-five companies. for the year
ending June 80. 1902. it is shown that there
were issued in exchange to officers and
employees of other roads 1876 passes; to
employees of reporting companies and men,
bers of families, 270333; editorial public
specials. religious. charity and personal
passes, 2S,37s. making a grand total of 345,-
676 passes issued. The issuing of over 90
600 and over 21600O time and trip passes by
the railways operating in a single State in
one year doubtless seems to a nonrecipient
citizen as indicating great lavishness of
favors to certain classes which the authori-
ties ought to prohibit, but when it is known
that the great majority of these passes are
given to employees and others in direct con-
nection with the conduct of railway bust
ness the propriety of legislating on the SUBJ
lect will be doubted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10
SUBSIDY TAX Is VALID
AN OPINION HANDED DOWN By THE
APPELLATE COURT.
Other Decisions of the High Tribunals
Daily Grist of the County
Courts.

The Appellate Court, in opinion hand
ed down by Judge Roby yesterday. decided
that the subsidy tax of $4,000 voted by
Pleasant township of Johnson county to
aid the indianapolis, Greenwood & Frank
lin interurban line is valid and may be col
lected
William W. Demaree and other taxpayers
of the township asked for an Injunction
TO prevent the country treasurer from col
Letting the tax, on the ground that the COM
pany was Incorporated under the CONNER
cial railroad law of 1853. and consequently
had no right to construct any other kind of
road except such as is known as COM
mercial railroad to do a general freight
business. The plaintiffs alleged that the
company built an interurban street railway.
contrary to what the taxpayers expected II
to do. 1t was alleged that the company
does not intend to carry freight A de-
murrer to this pleading was sustained in
the Johnson Circuit Court. and judgment
was rendered against the taxpayers
Judge Roby's opinion is in part as fol-
lows: 1.-The Board of Commissioners found
that such conditions (work on the road
equivalent to the subsidy We're complied
with and their o. der removing the bar TO
TIE COlltCllOU Oh the tdA 10 SOhNluoANC 90
against a collateral attack.
Appellants main contention, waving
for the time the effect of the adjudication
by the Board of Commissioners, Is not sus-
tanned by the authorities
THE courts cannot In actions to which
the State is not a party deny TO cor
poration organized in compliance with the
general railroad law the powers granted 10
ii by law because OF its failure 10 rully
carry out the purposes of its existence.
Individual interest is safeguarded by the
following provision: In case OF the re-
fusal by such corporation or it's agents so
to take and transport any passenger or
regularly appointed place. such corpora.
ton shall pay to the party aggr1eved all
damages which shall be sustained thereby,
with costs of suit "
In an opinion by Judge Wiley, the Appel
late Court held yesterday that the receiver
turn the assets for taxation. The decision
of the Marion Circuit Court In the appeal
of the Board of Commissioners of Marion
County VS.. the Marion Trust Company, re-
ceiver for the Washington Savings and
Loan Association, was reversed.
In 1900 the Marion Trust Company listed
the Washington Savings and Loan Asso-
citation assets at $4,000. and paid taxes
amounting to $S35.6S. Afterward the re-
ceiver filed claim with the commissioners
claiming the assets had been listed erro-
neouSly. The commissioners refused to al
low the claim and suit followed. A judg-
ment against the county for $1O416 was OBJ
tanned by the receiver.
In an opinion handed down by the Su-
preme Court ii is held that Benjamin j.
Clifford acquired good title to land in Jas
per county which the auditor of state sold
to satisfy a loan of $500 made to James
Light from the permanent endowment fund
of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10
Sunday Journal. by Mail. $3.50 per Year.

Honey-white, 171ac per Id; medium dark lec
Hickory Nuts-Per 'bu, Sl.50.
Kale-J0c per brl.
Iemons-Extra fancy Verdellia $50 size g. *
per box; 300 size. $50; California. per box So "a
Lettuce-50c per bu.
Oranges-Jamaica. s.; Florida. ss.25: csIifor-
MIA Navels, So %.
al Is: Spanish. sl.35
'Potatoes-Wisconsin white. SIC per bu; home-
grown. per bu. SOC.
Radshes-25c per doz.
Shallots-60c per doc.
Sweet Potatoes-Baltimo-e, $3.50 per brl; I'LL
nois Jerseys, 50.
Seeds.
Seed clover, prime. sos 50: English clover s5fo
$50; alslke. $6d6.50. Timothy. prime 81 9Od q
Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. 81. 50fi1. so: extra
clean 6OS7Oc. Orchard grass, sl.40dl. so: red top
sGcaSl. IS. English bluegrass, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
Frederick : Marschke VS.. Indianapolis
Street-railway Company; damages. On trial
by jury.
julius Grau VS.. City of Indianapolis;
damages. Jury found for defendant
Room FLAMES NJ. Leathers Judge.
Theresa Herman VS.. c., c., c. & st. l..
Railroad Company; damages. On trial by
jury.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen Judge.
Julia A. Richie VS.. Indiana Trust Com
pany, administrator of G. Corneluss Es-
tate. Submitted TO court and claim allowed
for $ll9.33 and costs to claimant.
CRIMINAL COURT
Fremont Afford Judge
Samuel Healing; violation pure food law
Finding not guilty.
Milton l. Clawson: assault and battery.
Appealed from City Court. Motion to
quash sustained.
A. Barker; assault and battery. Appealed
from City Court. Special plea in abate-
ment- Motion TO quash taken under advise
ment
NEW SUITS.
Josephine Jackson VS.. Matthew Jackson:
divorce. Circuit Court.
Celtic Saving ara Loan Association. No.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10
Chartering New Roads.

Two charters have been issued by the
State Department of Pennsylvania
for feeders for the Baltimore
& Ohio and the Pennsylvania Rail-
roads, which, it is said, will be built
jointly by the two roads. They will in
volve the construction of about fifty miles
of track and will cost at least s.. 900.
The first road chartered, with a capital of
100000. is the Bedford & Western, to run
from Mount Dallas, Huntington county, to
Geigers, in Cambria county. on the Somer-
set & Cambria branch of the Baltimore &,
Ohio. Mount Dallas is the northern ter
minus of the Bedford & Bridgeport Rail-
road, Pennsylvania Railroad property,
and was of the main points of the old
South Pennsylvania road. The second road
has capital of $4,000. and is called the
Potomac & Allegheny Railroad. 1t is to
run eastward from Mount Dallas to a
point in Dublin township, Fulton county,
which is the only county in Pennsylvania
without a railroad. The projected line
ends on Mason and Dixons line, just across
the Potomac river from Hancock, Md, on
the main line of the Baltimore & Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10
Local Grain Market.

Grain receipts yesterday were fair and
prices were very strong on both grains and
hay. Inspections were forty-five cars, as
follows: Corn: No. white, q cars; No. 4
white, L: No. 8 yellow, 2: No. mixed. /:
No. mixed. 13; No. mixed, 4: no grade
!; total. AZ cars. Oats: rejected, / car. Hay:
No. l timothy, car.
Track bids, as reported by the secretary
of the Board of Trade, ruled as follows:
Wheat steady; No. red, 121Ac track: No
2 red. 72lzc on milling freight; No. red
6S12G1011c track; wagon, nc.
Corn strong; No. white, 44c; No. white
44c; No white, 4Ic; No. white 4OG &c :
No. white mixed. 44c; No. 3 white mixed.
s4c; No 4 white mixed. 40G42c; No yellow
44c; No. 3 yellow. 44c; No. yellow, 40d 42c:
No. 2 mixed. 44c; Nc. mixed, 44c; No. 4
mixed. 4O042c; ear. 42c.
Oats stronger; No. white. 1914 G33%c; No.
8 white. 32a4@33Ac: No. mixed, 3la31Ihc:
No. mixed. 90i563Ic.
Hay strong; No. / timothy $i2 75d13. 25:
No. timothy, sl1. 75@1225.
WAGON MARKET
Offerings on the wagon market were ill.,
eral and prices were strong all offerings
meeting with ready sale at prices quoted
reported by the wagon weighmaster as fol,
lows:
Corn-41d43c per blu.
Oats-30a33c per bu.
Sheaf Oats-S9G11 per ton.
Hay-Timothy. sl3.50ql450; mixed, Sill .502
1880: clover, sail per ton.
Straw-S5q6 per ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10

Margaretha Baar yesterday applied for a
divorce from her husband. Henry Baar,
and In her complaint alleged cruel treat
ment. Both parties to the divorce suit are
middle aged, and were married in Germany
in 1853. Their family consists of eight
children between the ages of forty-two and
eighteen, all Of them married except a
minor son and daughter Mrs. Baar de-
mands alimony in the sum of $4,000 from
her husband, who Is possessed of much real
estate in the city, she AYERS. The appli-
cation for a divorce is based on alleged
cruel practices of Baar toward his WIFE
He is accused of having severely beaten her
on more than one occasion, and on Dec s
of having struck her with an iron bar This
blow was a severe one it is alleged, and
prompted Mrs. Baar to leave her husband
and live with one of her daughters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10
Bayers Got a Cold Bath.

Joseph Bayers, in an application filed yes
terday, asks that he be divorced from his
wife, Maria. They have been married since
1874. Bayers's chief cause for complaint is
that his wife treated him inconsiderately,
and he has had no authority in his own
house. Bayers charges that one morning
recently his wife took all of the clothing
off his bed and while he was asleep emptied
a pail of cold water over him. The un-
expected shower bath disturbed his sleen
peace of mind, and caused serious cold.
he alleges.