davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-11-21

| 8m. Sbeurer, arcaota, 8is. SeI6res
Oct for tatarrbaIf oe trouiit Spgoom |
Suftgansene.
Riis 4ltce Gabb, gnrerabp, 81. SAT.
5eIbrebet for SbirSeIbgoomme % SGs
ring. SenbeS geuner babe op9ioet
beroe Tom ubeI6reOetig. GUN blep bur-
tigt beIbrebet oeS 9r. 8eas 9ebanbIing.
en- 0atter at Setter Sobames, SIains
fteIS. isis. Selbrebet for ct Ilentt SiIs
fGloe al S%uSib9Som / TO Raaneoer.
Rurb Sacter, 8lainfieIS, BiS: ScIs
breoet for Raoeonbe % GnGnti / 9Iooet,
mcS andre Orb 8Iobet bIen til @auo.
8. 2inbbect, Rorris, Rinn. SeIbres
bet / ire Deaaneber al ct Ilenrt Silfslbe
at N~abeip8bom.
Sdcob Sad, @troqua. Bts. Selbres
Bet for Gatarrb oe n flor @orte fiernet
ma Reieu. 9r. 8ea belbreoeSe bam nas
rigt.
GOna 8rnnbt, Neceba6, @is. SeIs
brsbet / to Raaneber AT ct iIeutt StIfGls
De at &atarrb.
2ouis GIemcntion, 9onueub, Rinn.
SeI6rebst nnrigt for Sung6srtbeS.
gtrs. g. 8ribbs, 8alespiqe, 8iS.
SeIbrsbet for RaoeIbgoom og 9atarrb
al g%nnntel 9ato.
Gilbert Srcemart, @aIesburg. 8is.
SGn bIeD belbreoet for ct 9ammelt Stls
fGlSe al llbTGt I Aniigtct.
6. $. Scoerion, en- anIet SmSelsreis
ienoe fra @eIctt. 8is. Selbrebet FOR ct
gaHmcIt EilfGIoe Of Sung6ertbco. @ns
rigt beIbrebet bcb en- 8ebanSling; ban
Tiger MI, at ban fan bere iaa 9obt iom
~noaeniinbe.
Rtis Rnrion Sarriion, Heo 8ing,
gtiun. Selbrebet for Sarsioulit.
Rrs. 2ouis SnIers, @aLesblle. 8is.
Sclbreoet for N gnmnteI 8Iobipgoom,
ser ifblotcs ilet gatciratiou al e n ufurs
iistig Gage.
Yeter 9cban. 8ernoale. gIinn. SeIs
breSet for ct iIeut SiIfGIbe al SiGrtes
ipGoom.
Mrs. Srcb @enScr. llnaraffa. @ts.
SeIbrcbet for mango aar sammeI 9eos
beb.
abert SeuIius, arcaNia. isis. SeIs
breSet for RabeouSer % frouiit Soritops
pelie,
. 8, Sanu1tp, 8aSeua, gtiun. Selbres
Bet for trpniif gaaneonoe.
8m. Snir, grcaoia, Bis. oelbrebet
for 2eosrs, Nprez % Rnbeihsoomue.
Senrp Srobcra, arcnSia, 8is. Sels
brchct for en- gnitriit gSIO / Raneu os
ureut Blob.
9trs, 5enrb Siuf. areabia, 8ts.
Selbreoet for troriit Tapeonoe oe Spss
pspiia.
Special RcSSeIelie til "9eeora6sgos
fen"
Serioner. Der suffer at touIultere Sr.
Sea, fan aisre bet beb at beiege hans
&ontorer, 329 Bolton Sloet. RiHuenpos
lis. Iim. 9~pniuItatiou. llnSeriegeIIe
% Raao til De Sutcresierebs. $500.
Or, 8ea bill pGre AT trGffe | fine apntos
rer Der | nogIe faa TanneSer. boorefter
ban pcnSer tiLbaee I'll tit Snittlt |
9ouiSoiGe SEP.
Decorah-posten., 1902-11-21
InmeloeHer.

Gpanseliif, sutberif Splfefalenber for
1908. Sen norife Seuooes Sorlag.
Sutberan Fltblilbtn9 Souie, Secorab,
Sonia. Sris 10 Gents.
2utberau Subl. So1ie's S~oItetaIenoer
inScboIoer o8iaa bernie Sang en- Cams
ling ~,fortrinIi9e Sntaaitbtfer og SorteIs
finger til 2Grbom 90 S~pbp9seIie for Der,
tGnfenbe 29ier. geo Stoeu beraf er Der
iom nmIIgt foruoeu n9ite Gars Mmas
NAT II S~ortegueIie ober ben uurife Sbus
oSes GGrenuitalter % sorise Snitituttos
nsr % Iaoncne paa Samfunoets gms
bcbSmGno Ian1t Er9iter5 % BrofesIorers
Haone % Goresisr. aaIenoereu er bel
barb at ete, % 10 Gents er en- biuie
8ris.
gGtfsIisu / BEN mabasaSiiIte Riss
itousmeutgbco al Risitpnspr9it Spbans
mes Sobnion. Settle er R1pnct pda Ell
Samflet. Der er nofomrtet pad lutheran
8oarS Of 9tisiipuS' Sorlag % trpft /
minneapolis. Ramfletteu iuoeboIper
foriffliae i~rtteresiarte SpIps uiueer ira
@isiiOusnrbeiSet pan RaSasastar.
Sulebpa fur Sarn. auesburg Sub
Iiibing 4ouie, NinnenpoIis, Rinn. Sets
te or Ell Samliug at oatre % interesiante
SuIefortruinger for Ssrn. Sen lille
9o9 FOREIGNER %aIutinoelig llobreSeIie %
bill utoi,iont biSra9e til at opbiGLpe 2ps
ten iii uorIf 2Gsniug blanot bore norlte
StoIcbrru. 8osen sr iurutt uoitpret %
e8uer fig fortrinlig til SuIegooe for De
Smaa. 8riien or % Gents.
Sibel os SibeIfritif. 'sf Saitor Stcrs
johann. : bsmne Sip, ba Den mooerue
gibeItritit i euislte &rebie ipiIer Zig en-
frcntrGoenoc RoIIe % bar fremtaIot iaa
mesen Gu8hlsiiou, pil en- So8 ipuI beus
ne bare til @apn for mango, ibet Den
biGIper til at taite ems opcr De Spsrgss
maaI. boorom Seuns SishIsiiou liGr
Sreier iia. Bait. StoriobanuS BOG, Der er
uStommet paa 6. 6. SoeoteS SorIag /
ariitiaui1. toiter 10 Gre.
SuIen fommer. Sanee % Hsettatios
uer til @rus for Seueagsftolens SuIes
felt. gt1iifeu bells furnpoueret % bells
arrarecret al Organtir =. 8. &pouiue.
gugSbur9 9ubI. Souie, @tuneapoIts,
@iuu. Suis 5 Gents. Octet mbeboIs
Der Here oatrr Snnee al Sait. 0laf
@ulIetb, &aitor SeIse ScperitaS, Ynitor
9. d, giSru ID SriSa Or. Su.
Decorah-posten., 1902-11-21
or Sprn SpiIfoIe

eables lite Sec. %iuteriermin 4 Iaaueoer
Sttaltus sl4o0 pr. Iaaueh. sruftIit I'M
b~srpisuins / ale aIminpsliae Sioleias. Nm.
leonins I'll MISUNDERSTANDING. SGr
list Seuipu iasss til Sespueere baaoe
% Sanlt, Grip eiter aatalos.
o. sfsp Hisiisn. sra 9h. y. Srrflo.
CIT Soru, Some.
Decorah-posten., 1902-11-21

Nortb 9rairie Menigbeb, g.
Itor 8. Neis' aalb, arbeiber iprigt fol
at faQ betaIe iin airfe. a~binSefore
ningen boUoe nDIig ct nSialg, Del
boilfet ben tog IND LOG Collars.
Rornid Ienigbees apinoeior
enina, CANINE 9aIo), bapSe osint
forleoen lloialg al fine forarbeioes'
Sager oe tos inc 60 Collars, Tom ia
goa til Rirfen, Der agtes opfgrt | Der
n1rmeite 5remtib.
MisfionGr Isnnins og Suitrr
bar begge bnret ipge, men er MI bebre
Hsnning ifriper, of Wisiionsarbeioe'
begpnoer at gaa | fit gnmIe go5t
@iRnge, beb Srcb og Ho blanbt Sol,
fet.
9anif Girfenst
- 4reosmsSe oil blipe afboISi
Ssnoog ben 30te Ropember og 0an.
bag Den lite December / Carlton
oanife cd. Iitb. Reni9beo | Sreeboru
County, Batter 5. Ssrseniens aaIS.
Ten 12te os t3oe OCTOBER, bolS.
tes areOsmeoe Raniftee. Sslgenbe
fremmeoe prRIer Dor tilIteoe os
Seltog: u. g. 90. geffer, 6. S. Sfoo.
soaro g. &nu6ien os 8. @regerien.
Baitor &riitian SItergaarb FRI.
Der | "airfeIig Samler" ON 9r9ite.
mangelen inben ben banife airfe.
Ser er flor nuf @isiionsmarf, men
Rnnsel boa gr6eibere. Oct er Bile.
ben foreilnaet at aniGtte en- ReiIe.
men benue Sanfe buer life
Paitoren. San tror Serimoo,
at "iaa mart ot bar 8rniter at uno.
bore til BET ieg mener berneb iaa
mart, iom Oct fan gisres, i,bert at bel
organiierebe % frustbare girfiombe.
Der oerbeb forismmes - ba bgr hi
faite BrGiter paa De Steoer, fom
M fun fanr maaneblig getienina,
Der er llSitgt til, at en- foIt Dirt.
iombe6 fan oirfe misiionerenSe paa
Der er Steber, bpor ieg er femme.
lts iiffer paa, at en- Menigbeb tan op.
arbeioes, naar bare pt bar Ranben til
oct, og bi nil itstte BAN mes genge,
inotil WenigbeSen bIioer iterf NOT til
'elp alene at un6erboloe bam."
Ssnoag BEN 12te Sfotber bIep
Ssrenien inbiat / BrpIteembe.
/ fit anIb / 2ud, isis, af 4rebs.
formanb GaItor u. 90. RieIien fra
minneapolis. .ss
- Baitor 9amifob fra Siour Gin
betiener MI, ifslge 20. I. 9irfebl." /
ps / Iarcus, Soma meS Cubs
Sros SorfpnoeIi e. Baa oct ferite
Steo bar Ser uaret @enigbeb / lon.
gere Sib, poa Oct iibite er Der bannet
for npIig, pg otsie TO @e.
nigbeOer bar Sonfer ON at banne ct
IeIpit9noigt SaIo / SremtiSen.
= S Waioten at OCTOBER afboIbtes
Dttsiionsmsoer / @arren, Chen.
ninston og Oregon, @is., peb 8rp.
g. Sobnion, S. Scott, 6. y.
Siortspong % S. %. Snnien.
- Euitor 81, 9emeien, iom bar
pGret ipgelig, er MI ieien fommet I'll
arpfter ianuibt, at ban formaor IT
betiene fine @enisbeber peS Oregon
os <lon6, isis.
Decorah-posten., 1902-11-21

GrcOtnpu epuese er i iulc Sirtiombeo
bel. s!arst. 81 fan besbpOe Ill bptl,eu.
iUmRela StN. Epeeiene alaSler ipr Gp.
iOmmsrs. sens eiier aataIps: 5. g. Ga.
tbts, 9roptitou, Weinn =.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
A MINsTREL's WEALTH.
He Died Possessing More Money Than
n Bank President.

New York Letter i'm Philadelphia Press.
There was offered for probate yesterday
the Will or a man who died recently, VINO
had been for some thirty years a negro min
strel He began his career as minstrel
IN the very year that Frederick d Iappen
was elected president OF the Gallaun Ma
tional Bank. In all that time Mr.. Tappen
has been associated with the great COM
pany of financiers of New York, ana upon
four or five occasions was the emergency
general who led the forces OF the clearing
house against the panic-stricken forces or
the Stock Exchange and put panic ana de-
moralization TO rout The minstrel west
leaves an estate estimated at little over
$4,000, and another who was Tor many
years his partner. still living, is. according
TO common belief, the possessor OF even
greater wealth than that
Mr.. Happens will has not been prooated
yet. but il is the impression OF those VINO
knew something of his affairs that IL VIII
be found that he left a very modest estate
There viii be great surprise II II rs discoN-
cred that Mr.. Tappen possessed as much -
10000. He was accustomed 10 say thdt
he was i'm great measure depending upon
his salary as bank president Tor his support
The explanation for this apparently
strange Inconsistency Is discovered IN me
temperament and ambitions OF the Two men.
The minstrel very prudent man VINO
had cultivated habits OF saving. whose
habits were good and who had atnoirion 70
make a considerable fortune. MI iappen
had no ambition whatever TO be a rich man.
He was able several times TO save very rich
men from distress and even bankruptcy.
and one OF the most VIVID OF MS reconec-
lions was the haggard dependency with
which a man now of international promi-
nence in The group OF great railway organ
izers and combiners came 20 him on the eve
OF the panic OF 1888 saying that he was
ruined unless the clearing house did some
thing The clearing house did do some
thing the next day which saved not only
this man but a great many others.
Mr.. Happens great ambition was the per-
lection OF the New York Clearing House
Association. and only few days before his
last sickness he said 60 the writer that he
believed the clearing house system was per-
feet with "A single exception. that there was
one weak spot IN II 10 which he had given
a great deal Of thought IN the hope ~
STRENGTHENING IL. IL was the weak spot that
was disclosed at the time OF the great smer-
goncy and embarrassment Occasioned by the
failure OF the Seventh National Bank. Mr..
Tappen hoped In the course OF this year
to have devised some method which would
make an experience Of that kind again i'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
other state Neurology.

MARTINSVILLE. Ind, March 13-Mrs.
Robert Smith, aged seventy-eight years,
died this morning at her home. half a mile
south OF Waverly, after an Illness of sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Smith was born and had
lived her entire life i'm the vicinity of where
she died She was the oldest native-born
woman in the county. Her husband died
and Mrs. l.. s. Keely, of this CITY, are the
only surviving children
BOURBON. Ind. March 13.-Anson Reed.
one OF the oldest citizens of Bourbon, Is
dead at the age OF seventy-eight years. Mr..
Reed was born in Erie county New York
I'm 1924. He had lived I'm this county for
forty-seven years. lie was a soldier during
the civil war. lie left widow and two
daughters
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 13.-Charles
Smith. aged eighty-fOur. a pioneer farmer
of this county. who lived four miles north
west of this city died suddenly this morn
ing. He was arising from his bed when
stricken with heart failure. Yesterday he
seemed in his usual health
PORTLAND. Ind, March 13.-The body OF
Richard Hammons who died in Washing
ton. reached here to-day The funeral Will
take place from the Presbyterian Church
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. with in
terment in Green Park Cemetery.
I.APORTE, Ind. March 1S.-Robert Cur
ran said TO be the oldest Freemason in
Indiana. having Joined Laporte Lodge in
years he was truancy officer in this county
beth Russell. the Cassville woman who re-
fused food for six weeks. died last night
Of voluntary starvation She ninety
old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
ANDREWS BANK CASE.
Trial Is Ended and Decision VIII BE
Made in n Few Days.

Special TO the Indiana polls Journal.
WABASH, Ind, March 1S-The suit OF
the Capitol National Bank. Of Indianap o-
lis. against A. c. wilkerson, trustee in
bankruptcy Of James NJ. Key. wrecker OF
the Commercial Bank at Andrews. end
ed to-day in the Wabash Circuit Court,
AIvah Taylor sitting special Judge.
Last August Vice President Orlando
Packard. of the Capital National. who
was here through the trial, had a tip
that Key was about TO abscond. He owed
the Capital National $500 a note, and
Mr.. Packard went TO Andrews and de-
manded payment. Key gave him $1,000 in
Chicago exchange and later 500 in cash,
leaving a balance of $1,000 due the Cap
ital bank. The credits were indorsed on
the note, together with a credit for $1,000
represented by the furniture and fixtures
of the Commercial Bank, transferred to
There never would have been any ques-
ton concerning the last credit had not
Key been forced into bankruptcy, but the
other creditors of the broken banker aver
that under the bankruptcy act the claims
of preferential creditors, TO be valid. must
have been made at least four months be-
fore the bankruptcy petition is filed. 1t
Is alleged that this interval Of four months
ture was not a payment on the note, but
was transferred to secure the debt.
The contention of the Capital bank is
that 1t does not hold the bill of sale as
security, but there was a definite agree
ment that the furniture should represent
a payment Of 5000 on the note, that valu-
alton having been agreed TO by Mr.. Pack
ard and Key. This is the view of the mat
Taylor will announce his finding in few
DAYS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
REACHES THE EPITHET STAGE.
Democratic Primary Campaign in and
Around Fort Wayne.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, March 13. - The
Democratic primaries will be held to-
morrow for Saturdays convention, and the
pickering and strife are near the limit with
safety to persons The organs, morning
and evening, have reached the irreconcil-
able point and are passing uncompliment-
airy epithets literally.
Now come the candidates for coroner
with a fight of bitter character between
DR.. Barnett. incumbent. and DR.. Harrod.
former incumbent. In last nights Senti-
mel a writer signing himself Physician
and Democrat recalls some alleged in
stances of serious official misconduct on
the part Of the former coroner in the in
terest of the nomination of the present
coroner. Against both these doctors rail-
road detective is contesting. with the pros
pect in his favor. so hot is the strife be-
tween the medical candidates. The contest
for treasurer involves the Judge OF the
Superior Court. who wrote letters against
one of the candidates. though himself in
the race, his theory being that he did not
want to trust his chances TO a ticket con-
tanning so weak a candidate for treasurer
as the man supported bv the ring. Com
missioner Moudy's friends are daily card
ing the paper opposed To him with com
munications saying that he never gets
drunk while on official duty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

erwards mortgaged her farm TO loan Haw-
kins the money TO engage in business near
Detroit. He left Immediately and has not
since been located. 1t was averred that
Thompson, a friend of the Williams fam
lily, had assisted in arranging the deal
whereby Miss Williamss farm was mort
gagged for Hawkins's benefit.
Thompson was one of the lucky persons
in the recent Oklahoma government land
drawing. and secured farm near Lawton.
The detectives went TO Oklahoma and ar
rested him. He was brought 10 Muncie
and furnished bond. but claims that his
arrest resulted in his losing his land claim,
being unable 10 make the required I'M
provements. This fact, he claims, Will
make grounds for his damage suit.
Thompson and the Williams family are
devout Spiritualists. Prosecutor Dearth
says the suit was dismissed at the instance
of Miss Williams since developments made
a few nights ago al a Spirtualist seance.
The late Judge o. j. LotZ, a former MEM
Der Of the Appellate Court, was a member
of the law firm which represented Miss
Williams in the prosecution Of Thompson.
II is said that at the Spiritual seance Judge
Lotz came back in spirit form and advised
Miss Williams to dismiss the suit against
Thomson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
HAMMOND MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN.
Republicans Have Three MayoraI Can
didates, Democrats Have Two.

democrats hHNe Two.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HAMMOND, Ind, March 13.-Municipal
campaigns in this city always have been
noted for the bitterness of partisanshp
and the vigor with which they have been
fought, but the present municipal cam
paign bids fair TO distance them all in heat
and fervor. In 1898 the Democratic city
ticket. headed by Mayor Patrick Reilly,
was elected by majorities that averaged
300 but during the 1900 campaign four Re
publican aldermen were elected, and at the
presidential election the city went eleven
Republican, though the Democrats insisted
that the count was illegal. They could not
prove their assertion, however.
This year the situation Is more perplexing
than ever. At present there are five cam
didateS for the mayoralty in the field. To
make the result more in doubt and more
complicated both the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties are badly divided, and it is
impossible to predict the outcome. Mayor
Reilly, who is at the head of the executive
branch of the city government, Is again a
candidate. The other Democratic candi-
date is Attorney Lawrence Becker who
holds the position of city attorney. There
are already three candidates in the field
for mayor on the Republican ticket. Charles
Kasson is superintendent of the CT. H.
Hammond Company. His opponents assert
that he was brought out by the CT. II.
Hammond Company on account of it's large
interests being threatened Fred Newell is
strongly Endorsed by the laboring classes,
and the labor unions have big fight on
their hands to get him indorsed by labor
as an organization. The third candidate
is eX-Representative A. +. Knots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
FRANKLIN COLLEGE.



Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, March 13-Kalamazoo
College has submitted the following ques-
ton for the Kalamazoo Franklin debate:
Resolved. that the policy of the govern
ment in the acknowledgements of the ne
gro was unwise and inexpedient." Frank
lin will choose the affirmative side. The
debate will be held during the last week
of May. at Kalamazoo.
On next Tuesday evening the debating
club will discuss the question: Resolved,
That Franklin should own and control its
own water works and light system" The
members of the City Council and other
city officials Will be present 1t is in
tended TO make it the most important de-
bate of the term.
The young men of the Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon fraternity celebrated their founders
day on Monday evening with a banquet to
their feminine friends. The banquet was
served in the Maccabees' Hall which was
tastefully decorated in old gold and royal
purple, the cOlors of the fraternity. After
the menu had been served the following
toasts were responded 10, with A. G. Ev-
eringham as toast master: Sigma Alpha
Epsilon" James Berryhill: Indiana Al
pha," Vetha Honecker; Sir Billy" w.
A Everron: Greeks" Miss Inez Ryker:
Next Province President" Ed johnson;
Our Martyred President" E. A. Murphy.
The guests from out of town were: MIR
and Mrs. James Berryhill, Lebanon: Miss
Ruby Dean, Indianapolis George Burton
Trafalgar; C. j. Powell and w T. Stout.
Chicago.
DR. Daniel Thompson OF indianapolis.
gave his second lecture here yesterday
evening on 1.-The Eve"
The young women of the Phi Beta Phi
Society entertained a few OF their friends
at the chapter house on Monday evening
with chatting dish party.
The Y. NJ. e. y. has elected the follow
ing officers: President w. @. Everson;
vice president. &. A. Spurgeon secretary.
Fred W. Clark; corresponding secretary
A. b. Ward; treasurer. Will Coon
The college has received 100 Franklin
College song books for use in chapel The
books are the gift OF Mrs. A. j. Thurston,
Of ShelhVvillp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
Mike Foley Not Killed.
L. INDIANAPOLIS Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Ind. March 13.-Mike
Foley. proprietor of the Fan saloon. of this
place. who was SHOT at Cambridge City
last night by Henry wilkins Of Rushville.
while engaged in a game of poker. was
not as seriously injured as at first reported.
The bullet entered his body in the region
OF the abdomen, and IL was thought he
was fatally injured, but closer examina-
tfon revaled the fact that the ball had been
detected by a muscle and had little more
than penetrated the skin. Ii found
about ten inches above the place of en-
trance lying just beneath the skin. Ply
sicians regard the occurrence as a very
unusual one. as we'll extremely lucky
for Foley He came to his home here to-
dav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
ORDERED BY 4 SPIRIT.
Dismissal of "a Sensational Fraud Case
I'm Muncie Court

MUNCIE. Ind. March 1S.-The charges OF
obtaining money under false pretenses and
grand larceny brought against William II.
Thompson. former Muncie business man,
by Miss Sarah Williams were dismissed in
the Circuit Court to-day. Thompson threat
ems 10 bring a damage suit.
Six months ago Charles Hawkins. a good
looking bsrkeeper. was charged with pro-
curing $4,000 from Miss Williams, who is a
maiden lady OF fifty-two on a promise of
marriage. Hawkins secured apartments at
the Williams home and made love 10 Miss
Williams. She reciorocated, and soon aft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
Tricounty Farmers Institute.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, March 10

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, March 13.-The
two days session OF the second annual
Tri-county Institute came to a close to-
day with an elaborate programme. The
institute was far above the average in
point Of attendance. and the officers are
much eated over the success OF the triple
alliance. Institutes of the past have been
given by each county as a separate or
ganizatiOn, but the counties of Wayne
Henry and Fayette, from their close re-
lationship to each other and also from
the excellent railroad facilities between
the important towns, merged into one or
ganization and thus have been enabled to
secure high class of lectures. The morn
ing session was devoted to papers and
lectures. President --enby called the after
noon session 10 order and announced the
committees. The treasurers report was
read and referred to the auditing commit
tee. The report showed the association to
be I'm a healthy and prosperous condition.
Three papers and general discussion
closed the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
THEY MAY NOT NOMINATE
THIRTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT RE-
PUBLICANs AT LOGGERHEADS.
Hammond Municipal Campaign-Ko-
kOmO Republican Organization
Fort Wayne Democrats.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
KENTLAND, Ind. March 13-From pres
ent indications the Republicans of the Thir-
teenth judicial district. composed of the
counties Of Jasper and Newton, will not
nominate q candidate for judge TO be voted
for next November.
The convention was set for April 10 at
Brook, but the Republican organization in
Jasper county changed the method of Sc
lecting delegates from the usual township
caucuses to an election by the delegates
to the county convention. TO be held in
Rensselaer,. This action being without pre-
cedent In the circuit, the Newton county
central committee entered an earnest pro-
test and directed Chairman Little TO oOn-
fer with the Jasper county chairman. All
efforts In the direction Of compromise
failing, Mr.. Little issued a statement yes
terday calling of the convention.
Jasper county leaders assert they will
nominate a candidate regardless of the &C
ton OF this county.