davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-20
Na6ri6ten aus Snbiana.
Ste Snbian applis 2uaben
erh halten einen Preis.

Sie SnoianapOlis Suaben
erhalten einen Yreis.
&otomo, 20. Suni. Sci benz
geirigen Yreisererciren Der llniior.
mirtsn pptbias=&itter erbielten Die
Snoianapeliier 3uapsn bsn ertsn
Yreis.
au Der Stele setObtet.
ION, 20. SUM. 8dbreno
glnoretp Gardner, bel benz S06erlegen
elmer S4eune balf fiel ibm elm 8altsn
nit FOLDER @uat auf ben Sopf, baB
iein Sddoel serI6mettert muroe. Ssin
Sob trat augenblifli9 Elm.
8on elmer 26win anee
griffen.
SosanspOrt, 20. SUM. Ser
Sbierbdnoiger Capt. Sper puroe,
ipabrene ct nit ieinen 90psn cine @or=
| iteQung 9ab, BON Der 2Dpin Spitfire
angefallen uno an ben 9lrmen libel
su9eri9tet.
Witglieb elmer Gountn=S e.
b0roe in g dwulitdten.
50 B +, 20. Suni. Die 15=
/
| idbrise Marp Garrett bat cine 8aitar=
bie=Slaee eesen Warcus Garp, prdli=
bent Der @abaib Gountp. .SehOroe fir
Wobltbdtiefeits 9lnitalten ein9erei9t.
sic mar in Dem @arpItsn Sauie als
Sienitmdo9en bei6Gftiet geweien.
@elb fmorb i'm 8efGnenib.
Salem, 20. Sum-. SoIepb 6a9=
sett muroe seitern in ieiner 3elle i'm
hiefisen 6sfdnsnib als 2eiae aufee=
! funoen. gr'batte ieinem 0eben bur6
grbdneen elm freitpilliges gnoe berei=
tet. Sasgett mar bei9uloist, an Der
Grmorouug zines &inoss Der Mas.
SenOrifs betbeilist getusien Su iein.
Gin j usenbl der 6 n b re d er.
@noerion, 90. Suni. @eorse
Mc@omen, Der 13idbrise Sobn bes
&ep. Sranf Mc@open befannte ii9
oes Gintruds in cine 6abrit=Office
| i9ulois uno bat suslei6 na6 Der
&eform=S9ule in plainfielo eeianot
gu peroen, neil iib bort CUR 3sit iein
better Sreuno befinoet.
Gin u 9t5is idbriser IN Ii nj DIT
g del oung.
| M is, 20. Suni. George
Secret, elm @reis bon, 80 Sa6ren
reidte sesen feline 75idbrise @attin,
nit pel9er er nabeau fiinfsis Sabre
lang perbsiratbet 1T, eine Saeiounas=
tlass elm. gr bei9ulbist lie Der llnper-
trdslidteit unb Der pfli6tpernadldiii=
9ung.
% a bri i6einli6 M orb.
Nnberirn, 20. Sum-. Der
Irbeiter &obert Walfer gerietb seitern
9lbeno nit ieiner Srau in Streit, neil
| fie ni9t buloen tpollte, bab er ibren
Sobn aus eriter @be sii6tigte. g8al=
fer tpurbe i9lieBli6 10 piitbenb, baB
er ieine Trau in iOld brutaler @elie
miBbanbelte, baB iie einen S9dbsl=
bruh unb ben Sru6 bon brei Gippen
oapOntrus. Sic wirb i9tperli6 nit
bem 2eben babontommen. g8alter
puroe perbaftet.
Ser g bepberb Wf orb pr o.
Sc
Yortl b. 20. Suni. Sie
Iertbeioigung oes unter Der 9lntlage
ees WOrbes i'm erfen @rabe itebenben
garbisrs Shepberb bon &sbtep, bra9ts
suan3is Bemobner bes StdbtAens auf
ben 3eusenitano, tpelds iammt unO
ionbers ausiaaten, baB ibrer 9lnii9t
nod Sbepbero sur 3eit, als er Die
Shat ausfiibrte, seiitesseit0rt mar.
IS miro eriuartet, baB i'm 2aufe Des
morsisen Saaes Die @eI9worenen ibren
Wabripru9 berfiinoen tperben.
Bon 9 9weinen anse=
freffen.
Gramforbspille. 90. SUM-.
6oparo SenSrids, elm jumser Stu=
bent, tpel9er bel ieinsm nabe Wapne=
tomn -mobnenoen Obeim Die Serien
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-20
Sie Gonntg= =Stemerrebiit iitons=
8ebOrSe

iebts beute ibre SiBuns fort unb
beitimmte folgenbe Steuerwertbe:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-10
Virulent Cancer Cured.

Startling proof of a wonderful ad-
vance in medicine Is given by drug
gist G. W. Roberts of Elizabeth, w.
va. An old man there had long suffered
with what good doctors pronounced
incurable cancer They believed his
case hopeless until he used Electric
Bitters and applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, which treatment completely
cured him. When Electric Bitters are
used to expel bilious, kidney and mi
crobe polsons at the same time this
salve exerts its matchless healing pow
er. blood diseases, skin eruptions, ul-
Ger and sores vanish, Bitters
SOC, salve 25c at G. 3. Harper &
Co.'S.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-10
CHOSE OFFICERS.
Tip Top Tent Also to Have
Memorial Services.

Tip Top tent, K.O.T.M.. held an elec
ton Of officers at its last review. The
new officers are: Commander, A. r
Nallen; lieutenant-commander, II. w
Roberts, chaplain, c. NJ. Hill; sergeant
NJ. +. Kidd; NJ. at A., Sidney Smith
first Nj. of g., Ed. Bernell; second NJ
of g., c. l.. Albright; sentinel, c.
Kreighbaum; picket, VIM. Lightfoot
The social committee reported Il Crane
success. with the excursion May 30
Memorial services will be held June
Is, mt $50 p. M. in Akron tent hall
Everybody is invited.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-10
EDISON WANTS POOR
FOLKS TO OWN MOBILES
He Believes the Time Will Come When They
Will, Also.

New York, June 10--There Is a street
eighty houses. TO two of these estab-
lishments stables are attached. The
other IS give no outward evidence of
possessing other means of transporta-
tion for pleasure or business than the
occasionally hired vehicle. the ever
ready street cars, or the legs of the
persons who reside there.
If this array of facts seems to be
commonplace. consider. 1t has led to
the production of an invention which
modern methods of transportation. In
cldentally it has given another lesson
on the value of close observation.
This statement us to the number of
houses on this street in Orange is
given on the authority of Thomas 4.
Edison, who said he had counted them
himself.
Moreover, said Mr.. Edison, the
houses We're erected at cost ranging
from perhaps $4,000 to about $4,000,
VI pNihuIS littlt Icy rent
for from $50 moth to twice and Il
half that.
Therefore they are occupied by men
who do not enjoy incomes so large as
to enable them to contribute to the es-
tablishment of public libraries, or
except in the two cases cited, even to
take their families on what the la
mented Samantha Allen called pleas
ant exertions" in their own "phan-
toms"
To the ordinary man it seems far
cry from such statistics about houses
their construction, and their occupants
to storage batteries, but. according
again to Mr.. Edison, it was the con
temptation of the facts he had observ-
ed about this Orange street that spur
red him on to the endeavor which re-
suited In the construction of the bat.
terry he Is now preparing to submit 'tC
tests which he hopes will be final
Mr. Edison believes that every man
desires to ride around in open vehicles
for the fun of the thing, or at least
likes to have his family do It. The
only reason there is not Il barn Oh
every ono of the eighty lots on the
street where lie made his count is
that the residents in the houses there
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-10

SHOWERS
~ -
Did Not Stop the
Reunion.
Swinehart Family Gath.
cred In Springfield.
Dinner Served For Fifty and
Many Came Later.
Special Correspondence

lSDtCldl
Springfield. June 9--The ninth annual
reunion of the Swinehart relatives was
held Saturday. June T. in the grove
on the Jacob Swinehart homestead in
Millheim. Owing TO the inclement
weather many remained away. Fifty
people partook Of the dinner. During
the afternoon 100 were present. At 3
o'clock the president called the assem-
blage to order and the following bust
ness and program occupied the time
between showers:
Short address by the president; sing.
ing, "Amerca;" officers elected for the
ensuing year: Mr.. Reuben Swinehart,
president; Mr.. Samuel Swinehart, vice
president: Mr.. o. j. Swinehart secre-
tary; MI Frank Ewell, treasurer; ora
ton by Miss Rose Ewell; solo, Beau
tiful Days of Yore," Miss Bixler, cher
own composition.
The reunion of 1908 will be held at
| the home of Mr.. Frank Ewell. Suffield
township Portage county, on the first
Saturday of June. Five deaths have
occurred in the circle during the past
year. Those present from distance
were Mr.. Henry Carl, of Richfield
township; Mrs. Hoover, of North Da-
kota, and Mr.. John Pressler. of Indi-
ana. Those present rendered their
| love and. sympathy to their brother,
| Mr. Austin Swinehart, and family, of
| Akron. Mr.. Swinehart has been con-
fined to his home for the past several
months.
The singing of the hymn. "Blest Be
the Tie That Binds" concluded the
day All enjoyed themselves renewing
old acquaintances.
Mr.. Albert Martin and Miss Edith
Kline were married at their home in
Ravenna last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Martin and Miss
Ida Klein visited friends here during
| the past few days.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-10
Why Suffer With Your Kidneysp

The discovery ol Or. Geo. Leinlng-
er's For-mal-de-hye Kidney Tablets has
proved blessing to thousands of Kid
ney sufferers who have been restored to
perfect health. These tablets drive the
kidney disease germs out of the blood,
and prevent accumulation of Uric Aciu
in the system. we urge all sufferers
to give this scientific and successful
Kidney remedy trial. They come
in two sizes, % and 30 cents. Come
and get a trial treatment free at all
druggists. t&s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-10
DOWlE'S LATEST
Is a Crusade Against the Uncouth
POrkers.

Chicago, June 1O.-"Elijah" Dowie,
the divine, who says he is making mon
ey for the sole purpose of buying Jeru-
salem, has started crusade against
hogs which are abominable to the
Zionites as unclean beasts. Dowie has
ordered his followers in Zion to give
no more skinned or sour milk to farm
'ers' because they feed it to hogs.
Dowie now bars more than eight
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-10
Was Wasting Away.

The following letter from Robert r.
Watts, of Salem, Mo-, is instructive:
II have been troubled with kidney dis
ease for the last five years. lost
flesh and never felt well and doe
tored with leading physicians and tried
all remedies suggested without relief.
Finally | tried Foley's Kidney Cure
and less than two bottles completely
cured me, and | am now sound and
well. j. NJ. LATER, j. Lamparter &
Co.. A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-10
no Doctor

for such cases. If you suffer from indiges-
ton, constipation, or like ailments, which
are merely symptoms Of disorders of the
stomach, liver, or bowels, there is no need
to consult physician No doctor can pre-.
scribe more efficient cure for troubles OF
this k ind than the "St. Bernard Vegetable
Pills" They contain no poison whatever
Consisting of nothing but the choicest veg
etable matter, compounded ior the one pur.
pose OF curing such diseases, they have
proved blessing to many generations OF
martyrs. Sold by all druggists,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-10

hours sleep to his faithful followers,
and says they will be awakened by
horns. He threatened to jail those
who remain out after 10 o'clock in
Zion City.
The man is said to be making money
faster than even the beef barons, his
receipts amounting to thousands OF
dollars weekly.
The Washington times., 1902-01-07
BETRAYED BY HER PIERCED EARS.

cious characters. To Captain League and
Justice Ross the girl told the following
story:
MY home is at 21s East Eighteenth
Street. New York became tired of being
dependent upon my relations and deter
mined to earn a living for myself.
went to Trenton, N. j., and there used
all my money in securing the clothes
wear. l met Henderson and We made the
trip to Baltimore on freight trains. 10
was my intention to continue as 4 boy
until New Orleans was reached
Henderson said he had just returned
from a trip TO Liverpool on cattle
steamer. ard was making his way TO
Florida, when he met the girl at Tren-
ton. He said they had been together for
two days. and professed to be greatly
surprised AZ learning that his companion
was not boy. Both persons show evil
dences of refinement and education
Was Bound for Florida.
Henderson had $50 and was equipped
with a cunning outfit, which ne expected
to use. he said, when Florida was reached
The justice decided to hold the girl un-
til her people could be communicated
with and the man was permitted 20 go.
The Washington times., 1902-01-07
cARRoL1s WON THE SET.
Defeated the SacnEerbund and Are
within Reach of First Place.

BY winning the full set Of three games
from the Saengerbund bowling team last
night upon their own alleys, the Carroll
Institute team places Itself within hail
ing distance of the much coveted first
place The difference now between the
teams in favor of the Saengerbund Is
only one game won and two lost. and as
the CAROLS have a set 10 play on their
own alleys before the Saengers do, the
chances of their landing in first place
shortly are very great.
The bowling was of the steady order
last night, and team work told in the
results. In the first game the losers
bowled strong, but there their good work
stopped. and the poor showing of Burdine
and Lare. usually very strong, may have
affected the results for their side. The
latter player is disabled by rheumatism
in his bowling arm.
Rice. the veteran bowler of the Car
rolls. grows better with each set or
games. His first game of 225 was the
high score of the evening. The rest OF
the team bowled unusually well. and
may be said to have reached the form
it displayed when it last won the cham
pionship.
The games were won and lost as fol-
lows:
The Washington times., 1902-01-07
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Ne,r Orleans Entries.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.-Eutries for
tomorrow's races:
First race-For three -year-olds and up
ward: selling; one mile. Campus ia;
Weideman, III; Little Henry, 109; Lord
Howard, 10S; Glade Run, Falarm, Tatar.
105; Little Tim, Balloon, 10i; Lillian
Reed, 103; Esther Riggs. Al Brown, 9S.
furIongs. Pyrrho, Ernest Parham, III;
Ben Hulium, 109; Monte Himyar, 10I;
Early Regent, 81; Leroyd, "a; Uletma, %.
Third race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and seventy
yards. Mr.. Phinizy, Ecome, 12s; Depon-
an, 127; Myth, 125; Gassoon. 120; Elsie
Bramble, 1913; John Baker. 122; Papa Har-
ry. Rebel Jack, 119; Helen Paxton, John
Grigsby, III; Weird, ia.
Fouth race-For four -year-olds and up
ward; handicap; seven furlongs. Sevoy,
120; Henry Bert, F'leuron. 105; Grantor,
e6; Saline, Silver Coin, 95; Gala Day.
CO.
Fifth race-For four-year- olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-eighth miles.
Monos. 112; Menace. 106: Farmer Bennett,
105; Mr.. Pomeroy, Dalkeith, Life Line.
105; John Bull. 102; Zack Phelps, 81;
Annie Thompson, 50.
Sixth race-For three-year- olds and up
ward: one mile. Piederich, 107; Corrillo,
i0.; Sir FIorian, Death, 1G1; Del Allen,
ice: Eva Rice, jena, SO; Garter Ban,
Frank NJ, 81; Cast Iron, SS; Insolence,
The Washington times., 1902-01-07
ENTERTAINMENT BY
YOUNG CELESTIALS.
ORIENTAL MUSIC WAS A FEATURE.
Christmas Celebration Given by
Chinese sunday School Scholars
Thoroughly Enjoyed by
Large Audience.

The Christmas entertainment of the
Chinese Sunday school was held last
night in the lecture room of the Church
OF the Ascension.
Fully fifty OF the Celestials were pres
ent, besides large number OF the reg
ular members of the church, and all ap-
peared to enjoy the entertainment to
the utmost. With but few exceptions the
programme was rendered by the Chinese
themselves. The names of those who
participated appeared to amuse the audi
ence fully as much as the selections
themselves.
The programme consisted of addresses
both in English and Chinese by Moy
Foy, Paul King. and Yang; singing in
Chinese by the entire school; solo in
English by George Moy; Scriptural read
ings by several members of the school; ;
vocal solo by Miss J. Powell Goodwin;
selections on native instruments by
George Moy, Moy Dock, and Ii Jim; and
an address by the Rev. H. Allen Grif-
fifth, assistant rector OF the Church Of
the Ascension.
At the close of the programme a sup
per was provided for all present
The Chinese Sunday school has been in
existence several years under the super
vision OF Mr.. Arthur PointoI. The Celes-
tials are taught to speak and read Eng
lish, and also receive much religious
training. The classes are held in the lee
ture room of the Church of the Ascen-
sion every Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1902-01-07
Shaw Returns Iowa Home After Having Conference With
Secretary Cage-Some Characteristics of the Man

thmh ked h OF T Department h brought to
81 him a
in
i a h of f S o h T Instead of January
as pi o o
Govern Shaw o fy % he T Dr yy day ymon
ing fd a confer is is
l t thorough qunt lie o the T Ding the
ing photograph put i an app M lie St dhh ~ Ia Hi photo
graT tai ken nogeh in r Cages
n a he
/ II Chh n m sec ti o is and always beer
o
There is d FUR gM in WI hh will
Il
n o o in the
res Dfr # n stay il
Govern is gan n his mann s and
makes s
He han nme y % %d mostly valuable tothe eCaMnet
td DOORS of
the m a occasion WIDEN h mac into the
deliberations Il um usual
b. o Jus hoy
he
Shaw ini it on T fiyA e vi unyh is tina he has
t
The Washington times., 1902-01-07
WIFE WANTS RRQUlSITION.
Peculiar Request Made on Cnpta;u
BOnrdman by Mrs. Bowen.

Where can wife get requisition pa
pers to bring her husband back?'' was 4
| question propounded to Captain Board
man yesterday by Mrs. Anne d. Bowen
as she settled herself in chair by his
desk.
She had been here since Friday she
SAID, and had been sleeping in the Penn
sylvania Railroad depot because she was
unable to find a hotel where a lady
without money could secure accommoda-
tions."
For the past thirteen weeks. she said
she had been selling papers near the
Franklin Statue in Philadelphia, after
having been released from an asylum in
Wilmington. Del. She was formerly a
hair dresser but since having been in
an asylum she had been unable 10 find
employment al her trade .ar..
She was in search Of her husband
Harry II. Bowen, who, she asserted. de-
serted her and is now living at Montl-
cello, Washington county, North Caro-
lima. Her mother is Mrs Sarah A. Sill
cox, of 13 Washington Street, Whining
ton, Del. where she has several brothers
and sisters.
Captain Boardman turned her over to
Sanitary Officer Frank, who had her
locked up at the House OF Detention,
where she will be held pending an exami-
nation into the question of her sanity.
The Washington times., 1902-01-07
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
OF ARCHITECTS MEET.
FIRST SESSION AN INFORMAL ONE.
The Organization ms n Body Not In
tcrestcd In the Various Projects
for the Identification of
Washington.

At the annual meeting of the board of
Architects. held yesterday at the Octason
House, the plans for the park improve
ments were discussed, although no action
was taken by the art experts who have
gathered at the Capital
Original Mnp oftNa>hington shown.
Among the interesting objects shown
at the meeting by prominent local ar
chitect was the original copy. faded and
torn, of one of the first maps ever made
of Washington. The map shows the
scheme of the originators of the first de-
signs, before rapid growth rendered it
impossible for many of the plans TO be
carried out.
Other topics discussed were the Me-
mortal Bridge and the subject of the new
terminal for the RAILROADS entering the
city from the point of view of an artist
The institute is not, as a body, interested
in the various projects for the beautifca-
tion of Washington. Several of the in
dividuais, however. are concerned in the
matter. The discussion which took place
yesterday was informal.
Members Bincd mt the Arlington.
Another meeting will be held today,
when other routine business will be
transacted. Last night the members of
the institute were entertained at dinner
at the Arlington.
The following are the members of the
institute in the city:
Charles +. McKim, New York; Robert
5. Peabody, Boston; George B. Post, New
York; Arthur G. Everett. Boston; Cass
Gilbert, Gilbert, n. y; Frank Miles Day.
Philadelphia; w. S Eames, st. Louis;
j. W. Mclaughlin. Alfred Stone, Provi-
dence; James G. Hill, Washington, u.
c.; Glenn Brown, Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1902-01-07
Girl in Mans Attire Was
Beating Way South in
Company Of a Young
Man.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 6.-Pierced ears be-
trayed Clara Green this. moraing to the
police of the Eastern district and frus-
trated her scheme to beat her way on
freight trains from New York To New
Orleans in male attire.
This morning about O'Clock as Ser
geant II. C. Schmidt stood at Montford
and Foster Avenues two comfortably
dressed persons enquired where they
could find lodging for the night. The Of
ficer looked at the younger of the two
and noticed that the strangers ears were
punctured The voice, too. Indicated that
the dress of the questioner belied har sex.
Placed Under Arrest.
Sergeant Schmidt arrested the pair,
who gave their names at the police sta
tion as Clara Green, aged twenty years,
and Nathaniel Henderson, aged twenty
one years.
They were charged with being suspi-
The Washington times., 1902-01-07
GALA DAY In PEKING.
City Crowded In Expectation of the
Courts Arrival.

PEKING, Jan. 6.-Prince Ching and all
the other princes, together with the court
officials whose presence is not required
with the imperial party on the journey
to this city, have arrived here within the
last two days from Paoting- fu and are in
readiness to receive the court tomorrow
The railway has been overtaxed with
passenger trains bringing the prominent
Chinese and freight trains with animals
carts. baggage, etc. Six trains with carts
and animals in addition to three special
pas s5enger trains arrived here yesterday.
Other trains with 20o0 troops arrived
last night. The traffic today was equally
heavy. and carts carrying visitors are
entering the city, which is crowded with
country folk The road from Machiapu is
lined with spectators who will camp there
for the night.
This was gala day in Chen Men Street
and the side streets covering the route of
the court from the railway stations,
which will be closed to outsiders tomor
rc-v. The curtains were raised to admit
the thrCngs of people, and foreigners. dis
regarding the request of the Wal WI Pi
foreign ofiice) and the ministers. mixed
with the people along tie streets.
The natives were good natured and
friendly.
The Washington times., 1902-01-07
ChnrIcrton Entries.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 6.-Entries for to-
morrows races:
First race-For three-year- and up
ward; selling; seven furlongs. Robt.
Gray. 112; The Brother. 109; Tortugas,
lo9; Royal Rover, 1O9; Soudana. 107: Sa-
lone. lG1: Lizzie Tello, 107; Olea, 16I;
Oricius, 106; Nellie c., "a.
Second race-For three-year- oids; fge
and hall furlongs. Deadly Night Shade.
llO; Latchstring. 105; Tristram, lei; Cliff
ton Boy. 102; Botina, %.
Third race-For three-ycar- -olds and tp-
ward: cne and one-sixteenth miles. Prince
Esher, li2; Handcuff. 107; Pancharm. 1U.;
Antagone. 1G1; Stuttgart. 104: Jim VIM.
1893; Rose Rird. 103; Sauce Beat, i02;
Economic. 9s; Little Tower, S.; Hattie
Davis, So.
Fourth race-For four -year-olds and up
ward selling: five and one-half furlongs.
By George. Ill; B. o. Reed. 109; Potosi,
l05; Also Ran Second, 105; Lady Aintree.
1893; Bette r. Second, 107; Ruby Riley,
lG3
Fifth race-For four -year-olds and up.
ward six furlongs. Zanone. III; Ellis.
109; Lake Fonso. 105; Queen l., 105; Lady
Hayman, 102; La Carina. t01, Intent, So
The Washington times., 1902-01-07
$4,000 ASKED FOR A LIFE.
of Thomas Estate In
stitutes Suit.

Samuel G. Thompson, administrator Of
the estate of Charles Thomas, who. it is
alleged, was injured in an accident on
the Capital Traction Company's road and
died on May 10 last, yesterday filed suit
against the Capital Traction Company to
recover $4,000 claimed as damages ac-
cruiDg On account of the death of Thomas.
Andrew A. Lipscomb and Joseph II.
Stewart are named as counsel for the
plaintiff.
1t was for their alleged connection with
attempting to secure or suppress evidence
IN the above case that LlewellyD W.
Pulies, patent attorney, and Rev. George
McGoines, both colored, were indicted
yesterday by the grand jury for con-
spiracy