davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
No Bond Filed.

City Clerk Shrlgley made the statement
yesterday afternoon that up to the present
time not q single new appointee on the nre
or police force had filed a bond. In the
rast 1t has been the custom for both Are
men and policemen to file bonds. A surety
company bond is required. Chief Of Police
Briggs is the only member Of the police
force among the recent appointees who has
filed a bond. The officers who hold over are
bonded for two years, consequently there
is no necessity for them to renew their
bonds at this time. AS only a few OF the
officers who served under Mayor Kelly are
on duty now the majority OF the force are
worrying along and working without n
bond Of any sort. This question Of bonds
for police officers was called to the atten-
ton OF the city authorities yesterday and
It may be that orders will be issued for all
MEMBERS of the force to comply with the
law at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
New Rule for Collection CT Personal Taxes
is Adopted
WILL Be DEDUCTED FROM ALL CLAIM
Taxes Of City Employees VIII he Taken
Out OF Their s~alaries-New
Policemen Are without
Bonds.

A new rule ia now in force and hereafter
all city officials and employees will be com-
PEELED to pay their personal taxes before
they can secure city warrants for services
rendered. Those who have claims against
the city will be treated In the same man
ner, 1t being considered for the best inter-
ests OF the city to see that all taxes owed
by persons having claims against the city
should be paid before the treasurer cashes
any warrants in favor OF those who owe
taxes. City officials or employees viii not
DO paid any salaries until personal taxes
are paid. City Clerk Shrlgley has been in
structed to see to 1t that the amount due
the city from any claimant is deducted from
the warrant before II Is issued.
While taxes have been coming In rapidly
there seems to be a desire on the part OF
Mayor Koutsky and the council to collect
all personal taxes as rapidly as possible and
In order to set a good example the orders
mentioned have been issued by the council
and approved by the mayor. This plan was
introduced some years ago. but II was never
carried out. The mayor proposes to go
ahead now and insist that the rule be OBJ
served. In this way the city will receive
quite a sum Of money It would not other
wise get.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11

Regular and supplementary mails close
az foreign station half hour later thar
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
Ed Brennan seriously III.

Ed Brennan, the well-known contractor
and builder. is seriously Ill and yesterday
afternoon his physicians reported that his
recovery was doubtful. Mr.. Brennan has
been I'll for a number OF months, but for
the last six weeks he has been confined
to his bed. There seems to be little hope
Of his recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11

Transpacihc mails are forwarded to port OF
sailing daily and the schedule Of closing
is arranged on the presumption Of their
uninterrupted overland transit. "Regis-
tered mail closes at 6 p. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster.
Postof1ce, New York. N. Y, July 3, 1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11

s. FOR HALF A DAYS WORK.
II you live In the country or in a small
town and ave "a good acquaintance
among the farmers and stock raisers in
the neighborhOod you can make - easily
by four or nve hours WORK. Write US
and we will SEM you our proposition.
The Bee Publishing Co., Solicitors lIept..
Omaha, Neb. B-MZl3
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11

WANTED, a good man in every county to
Century Farmer. Our agents make good
wages every where. References required.
Address twentieth Century Farmer,
Omaha, Neb. B-6l3
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
wANTED-sALEsMEN.

WANTED-Salesmen to sell our high-grade
Vinegars and Fancy elders; pay big COM
missions; no objections selling other
lines; we want hustlers: no samples nee
essary; d. write for exclusive territory.
Dept. I, He'd Cross Vinegar Co, st.
Louis, Mo. -MS45 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
FOR RENT-sTOREs AND OFFICES.

FOR RENT-The building formerly occu-
pied by The Bee at 96 Farnam st, IL
mas four stories, and q basement which
This will be rented very reasonably IL
interested apply at once to G. {. Rose
IN
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11

DEMONSTRATION to explain medicology,
$50 per week. Hixenbaughi 500 Ware Rlk
Boo
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
city Aids Destitute wOman.

Mrs. Kelly. who lives at Sixteenth and J
streets, has applied to the city authorities
for aid. She asserts that her husband
left her a few days ago without means to
olothe or feed six children. Mayor Koutsky
at once directed that temporary aid should
be furnished. Those living in the neigh
borhood say that Kelly left the city with
his sister-in-law. So far no effort has
been made to apprehsnd Kelly.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
Anti-saIoOn League May WIN.

Mayor Koutsky said yesterday that he
was seriously considering the request Of
the A~nti-Saloon league for an enforcement
Of thS>laws governing the sale Of liquor
in the city. 1t lis expected that q de-
cision will be rendered by the mayor
shortly. Last night 1t was rumored that
the mayor had decided to order all saloons
closed at midnight and remain closed all
day on Sunday. This rumor, however. Is
unconfrmed. When talking TO a Bee re-
porter last night the mayor said that he
had not issued any orders yet, but still
had the petition of the league under con-
sideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11

WANTED, lady OF neat appearance; sal
C-M7s1 IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11

100 Girls. Call Canadian ONCE. 18th & Dodge.
49, N. r' -~ ft" C--2S1
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
wANTED-FEMALH HELP.

WANTED, two young lady students to
learn hairdresslng, manicurtng and CHI
ropody and scientific massage. Call or
write Room go. Bee Bldg. C-2SO
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11

WANTED, hrst-class experienced sales
lady in corset department. Only those
that have had experience and charge of
similar department need apply. J. L.
B%randeis az Sons. C-797 10"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11

~ YOUNG MEN from Omaha and vicinity
at once to prepare for positions in the
government service. Apply to Inter-
State Cores. Inst, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
BIB Jy21
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11

WANTED, insurance men Of experience:
can offer you a good thing. Call at 8 a. IN.
43s Board of Trade Bldg. By
WANTED, drivers for dump wagons and
laborers for steam shovel work, Hall
Construction and Grading Co, ~ miles
east of Broadway hotel line, Council
Bluffs. B-MI6S IL"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.

RANCH and farm lands for sale by the
Union Pacific Railroad company. n. A.
McAllester. land commissioner, Union Pa
cihc Headquarters, Omaha, Neb.
RE-3A
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-16
Claus SproCkolS \ Co.,
HANKTRR
HONOLULU
san Franoisco a gentt.-TRE NAD<N
INA 7IONAL BANK OF FAN EPAiE (fA
DRAW nxouAses on

DRAW HxouAHeH on
SAN FRANCISOO-Th Nevada patiuha
Bank OF Ban Francisco.
LoND0N--The Union Bank Of London
Ltd.
NEW YORK-Amerios::; exchange M
tlonal Bank.
MISUNDERSTANDING National Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-.Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND Y0EOHAMA--F"u K
Kong i Shanghai BankingCus poration
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANOoUVEH-Banh
OF British North Americas
Transact q General B1nkSng and Ezchang
Business.
Deposits Received. Loans made on A.
proved Security. Com merciel and Travels
srs Credit Issued. Bills Of Exchange
bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted EoP
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-27
.INTERVIEW
CON Ell SR. LUIS MUN0Z RIVERA
G., 6pez Nu ceba entrevsa leader del Par
lido Federal en- Nusya York
de LA CORRESPONDENCE

ESQ cAstfA an una inexaettud, pues le1os de
oponerfe o 2quellas pFAetScas el partldo 1893
raj era Bu mas Fesuelto d4fensor: solo que lss
deBeabS fntegvAs. ds HueTP~ qua no ne afrssa'
tABe nus sstro SELF GOVERNMENT ain OAR
nos una lev que 10 iguslaas super&ss. Sin
dudA Mr. HENRY cumpii6 palabrA Mac
Kinley Facibt6 In funesta notici&, condrmada
mas ts vde nor los Rpasion kmisntos de Mr.. Da'
Wis , MIR. Allen, que no Togrsron sometsrnos
ona resbIvieFon destFufrpna. V6aGe, puss, In
base ole tHvo Mr.. Mac Ktnley al traxAr sus
mhos en 10 dns toce R Euerto Rico. El cri'
man de lB ffalo, que priv6e 10 rsp1blIca De un
eEtadisfA inEigue, coloc6 an In presidencia q
otro instRne satadistA: q Mr.. Roosevelt; pero
cate rednet6 al personal antique 1 CONSERVE
fsnto st Mr.. Cortelyou, depositarfo de In
viei& cIAva eonocedor do los datoa CUE ss
eoncedfh indiscutikls ere tfto. La bsse persis
ts: In sUIs spicacia no desA pArece . pesar de los
tr9baica que am mprendfmoa de buena rs CON el
ausi& dA modiheAr errores tan burdos. Mr..
Roosevsat, que no dtApone de tismpo para es
tudisr por si nueatros proplemas, nos obssrva
q traves del prism& H snrY, Davis. Allen, per
faceionado por Hunt lEf presidents de los
Ettados nidos, hombrs do extraordinsria el.
tura nokAl 6 intelectual. 4 10 mismo su sscre
tario, procedsifAn en- formA distinta Of SO lea
digera ohcialmsDts Ia vaFdad. 81 dia en- que
eiloa NJ sucesoros veAn claro,s ss librar& Pusr
TO Rico da la pesadumbrs que lie Aplasta. z
sse dia lhegarS pronto, yRsaue no hay caao min
guno en- "a as el pueblo de sste pals, nj sua 1s
fss ne ohasinen en- permRrscer equiVocados
sabisndss. Cu&ndo los suessorsa dam mueatrsn
IL equivdcAei6n ls van demossrAndo, 90 segu'
70 que sa IectiacarA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-27
PoIftica puertorriquefa

EstR question muy espinosA para mi,
nor cAus|R de que mi 1uicfo no puede formarse
con psrfbeta serenidsd de sspfsitu. Es natu-
ral que rIae incline haeia mis- amigos = que les
deHendR con entusiasmo. Procur&re. no obs
tAnte, odupAr nm punso dc vista que NO sea sl
del fAndtimo que car&ctOrixA tcdo saetario.
Los pArtldos no tisnen rascn de existir en- Pner'
TO Riac; en- cAai antipatrf6tic& que existSn,
cuando sun no poaeemoR nm peda1o de p&trias
conatitnG1a por al esfussEo com6n, al amparo
dc la pa&ionslidad americans. ESQ pensAba-
mos mis- amigos y 20 In 1fspsrR de mi primer
viaia n aou Eat&dos u Unfdos. ESQ escribf
n los cor1ites una caHta prs grama que s.
publie6 luego en- vArios peri6nicoG. Rs squf
In sfntesas de aqualis cArbA. sQIe NO 10 org&-
nice nAdA aobrs los restoi dal partido lihsral,
mientraa nj tomsn 10 dearter nuestros con-
trIncAnt3s. EN- In situAcG6n dc ahors, solo cR.
ba oue lo3s pusrsnrriqu % se sgrupsn obtsn-
gan Nh ESTATUS ds derseho, noble Rmpiio.
para su ihlR.S
Sc abrovsch6 mi auasn eia naci6 ell PAR
TIDO REPUBLICANO. cen ese nombre qus,
Dor conn4io del ssn nIr PAIIn4r. habFfamos dado
n nusatvA eoiectivtdAd. Como sismpro, NOS
hiso dan sl patriosismo, por no eomesor @.
delito da dAr cusrpo q las dlscordiRs tDtsstinas
nerdfnoH 10 ventAia del nombTe, popular en-
nsustrs AterrA 1 mp&tieo o los poderss nAcio
males rio noa arrepentiraos de eqnsi rasgo de
Abnegaol6n cfyica. 10 consign&mo por 10
QUE 81 Sifva n damostrAr 3aa nj una soIa yes
foimos Ida pRimsros en- diYidir o nuestroa com.
nAtriotas en- bandos frstieicAs. Ei NAL Sc hixo
' hscho dusda. Hoy NO Gs dable rsmediarlo.
Pero dAhs AtenuArse, en- p+ovacho para h.
nor de lob unos y los otRos os,rY0psndlsndo-aun.
cue sa skcriAquan eneonos personAtes-a In
cordiaIidhd ds reIAcionas entire los parti'
dos. v Aa mutuo acuerdo ds ambos-6 de
los tres s3 sc dsasnvueive ' Sc afAnxa sl UNIO
NISTA Sin los asuntos qua Sfsetan nj pAfs an
tero cuta aoluci6n corres ponds, bien In
nsam bI eai insulGr, bisn Ri Presideata g hien oil
CoperesoI ISs reconoe0 incor l2tible CON
puettra dignidad nnestrcS inssfssas In ley
,orAkar2 Puea Squk pierdAn fsdsxales, rapn.
bie&nos nnlonissas con uniFss para ex CTR
Que se nos otorgne una scnstItuci6n bnena,
9abia tusta democr6ticaf Use pagan I'm
pusstos sn dsmAsia7 Puss Squ6 pisrdsn rspu.
blieanos, nnionistAs v fsdsFAlss con pedfr ua
ae castighe sin pisdsd al IpraaupuestoP 1Se
prs1srs q Jos hi1os osi comments Al proveeF
| lOR emplaot resflnuldos can ln10F Pues 1qu6
| nIarden dnionionistAs, fsearalss rspnb.Ica.
nos Goa 6emandAr In prefsrsncia para los hi.
| JOS del tekrDho SsAmoa pahlobas aneas Qua
| uolftlcos. clio no impida que eRda uno In
| bora hssEA OBJ sener lA prHpondsrRncia cue Ia
| eomplHce. que 10 haiaga. que ls CON ne, em.
nleando Haeursos hidA1gos " n6 dssce dfsndo a
| Il baia fEltriga, nj la dendorosa cAIumnia, pi
| a In bkrbAPA violenciG. qua eDgendrRn e odio
| v al escGrdalo y quo pregOnan nUastra sduca
| ci6n eiviAA mAlsAnas de qua urge despoiArnoa
1 & corPegfkncs st en- reRiidal nos aantimos n q
/ toa para 5er libgas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-27
LAS INSCRIPcIONES

Sd hace saber d todos los CO.
religion rios de La isla que las
.inscrinciones, tendrGn lugar en-
toda Lib isla, el dia catorce (14)
de Octubre proximo.
Cada elector tiene que ir per-
sonalmente d inscribirse, acompa-
J -f1ando los que nc sspan leer nj
escribiry 81 documelrlto que acredi-
to su derecho q votar por cual-
quier otro conceptc'.
Las inscripciones que no &c
hagan de ese modo, no ser6n
validab. 1b--e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-27
McJNrNci0s

En- o. editorial de AyGr. ii dAt cusnta do
10 dsnunaia de Manuel q aneco. dijimos ous
tu6 condGnado por insuItos una gnUjer.
como de eSto podrfR dsdacirse a. erauna
mujer euAlGuiera, debemOa aclarAr que 20 tra-
n de unH sen horita obrera. muy aprscfsble y
virtuo1a,hita ds nuestro snsusissta corrsligio-
mario dor Juan Rivera "a 10 que eonocemos
estiu aHnos mncho.
SiRvkn estRs lfneas dis Isatfsfaccf6n tsnto
nj stfor Rivera como a su sefiorita hiia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-27

n. .tdo eon4yataaa nara una de las egcua-
Ia, grsdnadas de aoual puablo nusstra amiga
Ia intsliosnaa maa,tra x.forfta Laura Llo-
piz que sirvI6 sl anterior curso On Fsnusi.a' sI
Bo.n4a one airve eoII honor MI ma gisterio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-27
o. Aponte, renuncia

oseiAmos an nuentro editorial, que
~ lios QUE TehliEAbG Ell iusx de pas da
Hthndo do iDutiliI&rDns votos, no
W rspAroH On To- CoPta de Dlstrito, por
in'srino de ella oil Lcdc. don Jose &
quisn como candidate n In CkmArR
phFilo, hsbfan dc favorecer sGos vo.
M nos EestGn.
lnts:
GUEMocRAcfA. --CaguAs.
nendo deasoB editorial de aver, Ye-
s 20 luez DC a'tA Corta. Mi honor "
w pflVanms, dGsppGs 10 eas artf:ulo,
rnomento maS en- tribunal.
Jose Z. Aponte.s
eh'nd eel md1r Aponts ss eorreeaa;
no osoIo espsrGr & que LA DEMo
recordarA cue oil Roblerno tfens pro
ui smplsAdes meIciArus on 20 ,f,ica.
yAIs aAFde Qua nunca.
eho noa y aHs QUE republieapoa como
ponr stepean laH tustaa cbuerva,
Ia DEMocRAcA, y tratsn da enm.
sSo', euAndO, como en- sl casc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-27
AIcaIde para San Juan

La Convenci6n del partido federal Arneri--
cano, ha proclamadc .eandidsto para aieaida
de San Juan, don E1riqus w. Dooiey.
Una comlsi6n de husRtro partido vlaito AA
ssn,r Dooley. con ohJsto de partieipar'e On
se6or con suma afabilidsd. EI asdor Doo'ey
manif cato qua acsptaHa con gusto In daaigna-
ci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-27

Ri que quieia de l. dnca ne1o ssuaoa 70 a
Rio ande sobre Ell nve del mar buena casa
ss cubierta corridos martio
fnodoro sgua secadoas naqunas oass paa
ano sohre 40O n0ras
"A chasa ane. patanses estahecimientos se
srasc CON hnelas vale dc Luquio ~
hotel de verano merea.t as
nonio Tituos nscrtes Regsro de
nsano lie mensnrA yende IL rnad ds su costoss
Para infcrmes en- IL Notarla de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-27

G. entuuiasta y eonRscusnts fsdsfsi de Goa.
NO, nuestro querido amigo don Julio Marines.
80 eneuentrs grRyements snfsrmo en- eata
eiudad.
Daaesmos vivAmente FeSobEs lA saIu0 oil
querido compatriota.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-27
Jose r.. Aponte.s
90
en- ell /" Union Club !

mo ooulngn tendr6 lug4r una ia
mle nss dsl al uI6o Clubs.
nIna aeifn que Fsina entire In in.
S~' 'Aiis psomsis qlIedAr muy Ani,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-27

-A,..wo. a continuation el tsxto de o.
w.. ~ onS puestro corrssponsal On NuevA
.'sar L6ue1 NaIss esIebr6 con el sencr
=, 20, Rivers acereA del estAdo de ie'1
~ 20 fIicos do 10 iHlA. -
,,o eorrssponrAl qoisn de las graeias por
%nciouas de que obtst0 grAciss u l@
@T,A CORRESPONDENCE 90 1socla.
~ ,,I3r Mufi)3 Rivers 50 expreso % es'e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-27

y de rnayof'lporvaniR. La
| barrio de .Marnsyes do
.hitnci6n de rnaderaa oel
|. almacen en ios bajoas
llecimientoa, mayordDnsos
ca g G. Plsntsci0ns'a do
y bastant ID plarescaonea
ne encuenltrAn en- aleio
Punto MY bueno para
dera pOr iuarxa motrix.
80 del enlbArcader0 en-
de d Propie1ad y buea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-04
CONNIE rcial InsOIvencies.

NEW YORK, March 3-Commercial in
solvencies in February, according to re-
ports to r. G. Dun & Co, were 1,1O4 in
number with an aggregate Indebtedness of
81. 9O2029. In the same month last year
thore were 1,04 defaults, amounting to
81, 211. The moderate increase in num-
Der mainly due TO misfortune at the
South, where bankruptcies were numerous
In general stores. although the amount of
money involved was not large. Manufac-
turing failures during February were 23S in
number and S4,9l50l5 in amount, compared
with 212 last year for 81. 39S, 741 In the class
covering banks and trust companies, only
three failures were reported during Febru-
airy, involving but s145 600. compared with
seven last year for 1892. 1872 Canadian fail
ures during February numbered 124, with
total liabilities of $1.094.774 of which fifteen
were in manufacturing for 500 and 1O7
I'm trading for S90O.974, while of other COM
mercial insolvencies there were two owing
$4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-04
POEM RECITED.

Emperor of Germany. in which the prince
joined heartily.
POEM RECITED.
The chorus, accompanied by the orches-
ira. then rendered 1.-The Prayer Before the
Battle in a manner shat won the approval
OF the visitors, for they applauded with
enthusiasm, the prince leading in the man
ifestations of pleasure. The following orig
inaI poem was then read by E. +. l.
Cause:
1.-The trusty German heart its faith con-
Tossing.
Doth greet thee, prince of noblest Ger
man blood:
May here. from every step of thine sprout
blessing,
And follow thee as fruits from every
Back to the fatherIand, whose welcome
greeting
Thus bring'st US. as loving mothers
Unto her far-Off sons, whose hearts yet
with love of her, are faithful unto
death.
I'VE greet thee in this country's name
still growing
Through its own peoples sturdiness and
Where richest harvests follow steady SOW
ing.
Where honest toll shall ope new fields
The German hand. too. added to its treas
The German mind. too, impels the New
World;
Thy welcome visit here in largest meas
Shall see our greatest glories full un-
rolled.
1--WE greet thee as a messenger of friend
ship
From Germany's strong. wise and zeal
Gus lord,
For whom our hearts have ever throbbed
I'm kinshp.
Whom a shield of peace we've lone
adOred.
On. may this bond Of amity expanding
Grow never weak or waver. come what
IT'S from the East the sun its rays is send
And in the West sets on the brightest
day.
I'VE greet thee, prince. as kinsman high
exalted.
Whose force and worth are known in
A prince who never has in duty halted
Drawn closer by that overpowerine hand
OF blood and love 10 him who also prof
His royal hand in friendship true and
pure.
With JOY we grasp the hand that Wilhelm
Germania's and Columbia's friendship
shall endure"
AN INSPIRING MOMENT.
The orchestra struck up again with the
stirring strains OF the Battle Hymn OF the
Republic" sung by the members of the
Ladies Choral Society. The song was
beautifully rendered by chorus comprised
OF many members and the great audience
was wrought up TO a high pitch of enthu-
siasm. This was increased an instant later
when with scarcely an instant's pause. the
music swung into the ''Star-spangIed Ban.
ner." Instantly every man and woman in
the hall was standing the prince and the
members OF his suite rising also The firsi
notes Of the song were utterly lost in the
Wild cry OF delight that Tung out az the ole
words were heard. This died away I'm ar
instant and then with a force that seemed
10 shake the very roof itself the entire
audience followed the orchestra with the
AWords Of the song
The greatest precautions had been taken
in all the arrangements at the armory anc
nothing could have been smoother than IN,
manner In which everything was carried
out The people who came late TO the
building. although they were ticket holders
were not admitted and the door was moi
opened after the prince had entered until
ne announced that " was time for him 10
leave for the great bah at the Auditorium
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-04

State Institution Mt EIIxhart Is Closed
by the Examiner.

LINCOLN, ILL.,, March 3.-The Bank of
Elkhart located in the village of Elkhart,
near here failed to open it's doors for bust
ness to-day. The failure came following
investigation by a bank examiner, who was
sent to examine the accounts. The deposits
in the bank amount to about $4,000. and the
exact amount of shortage is not at present
known. B. c. Taylor, president. and Frank
w Cotle, cashier, state that the assets will
fully cover the liabilities and that the
depostors will receive every dollar they
have in the defunct institution. The Bank
of Elkhart was organized in 1891, under
the laws of Illinois. Former Governor
"Uncle Dick Oglesby and the wealthy cat
tie king, John ID. Gillett, were the organ
izers. The Gilletts and Oglesbys and farm
and cattle-raisers are creditors of the
bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-04
CORN PRODUCTS COMPANY.
Eighty Million Dollar COmbinatiO
Organized by Election of Officers.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Permanent or
ganization of the ssO,OOO.OOO Corn Products
Company, known as the Glucose Starch
Company, has been effected by the election
OF the following directors: g. II. Matthies-
sen, w. ]. Calhoun. JOY Morton, Edward
l.. Wemple, Norman b. Ream, Z. r. Bed
ford. E. o. Matthiessen. E. V. Hergt and
BENJAMIN Graham. The board organized by
electing these officers: c. II. Matthiessen,
president. and also chairman of the execu-
tive committee; ". j. Calhoun, vice presi-
dent; Joy Morton, second vice president
Edward l.. Wemple, secretary; Benjamin
Graham, treasurer. There still are a few
vacancies in the list of directors.
The underwriting money amounting TO
about s4500.O00, which was paid In, will be
devoted IN part to the purchase OF some of
the smaller plants, which are not to have
their stock exchanged for the stock OF the
large company. The working capital of the
new company at the outset viii be in ex-
cess of $500 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-04
Shaffer in New York. 4,

NEW YORK, March 3.-President Shaffer
and a committee of the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION of Steel and Iron Workers ar
rived here to-day. 1t was said that they
are i'm New York for the purpose of ar
ranging contracts with the United States
Steel Corporation for the ensuing year.
At the offices of that corporation it was
said nothing was known of any confer
ence between the United States Steel man.
ayers and the Amalgamated Association
President Shaffer said: I'VE are not here
for our health, but | am not in a position
to state what the purpose of our mis-
sion is"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-04
WOMEN ON THE TRACK.
Wives of Strikers Defy NOnunion Men
to Run Over Them.

NORFOLK, Va, March 3.-Cars are run
ming on the main line of the Norfolk Rail
way and Light Company here to-day, but
the services of the entire police force, to-
gether with the Seventy-first Regiment OF
Virginia, were deemed necessary to star
the wheels. A partial compromise in the
matter of bonding caused many of the
strikers to return to work but they soor
began to quit again. and trouble is brew
ing. Squads of militiamen occupy the front
and rear platforms of every car, with a
police guard inside. In Huntersville, where
the majority of the strikers live, wives
mothers, sisters and children Of the strik.
ers stand on the tracks and defy the motor
men to run over them