davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02
ATTORNEYS

THAYER IL HEMENwAY-O 500
Stangenwald building: Telephone 3eS
Main
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02

ELECTRICAL ENGIN EERS.
EMIL T. DREIER.-Contractin and
Consulting Electrical Engineer; plans
and estimates; Magoon building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02
BROK EIfS.
CHIROPODIST.

n. NJ. THOMSON.-EXpert Chiropodist.
No. IL Garden Lane, between Union
and Beretania streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02
THE RESULT.

A sitter can not be posed in
moment. To secure good
pictures one must take time to
study the mood of the sitter
and give him the opportunity
TO become ut ease
We pursue this course
and the result justifies
the time and patience
used.
j. j. WILLIAMS,
Fort Street. Photographer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02
CONTRACTORS.
DENTS rs,

DIR. H. BICKNELL.-McIntyr bldg.
rooms . and IA: office hours. to 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02

tcenGHuss ca Page I'd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02
ENQRAVERS

W. BEAKBANE.-Card Engraving and
Stamping; room 8, Elite building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
WATER COMPANY Is SUED
THE FARLEES, OF NEW YORK,
AFTER INDIANA CORPORATION.
Demand in the Federal Court that a
Receiver Be Appointed-Federa
Court Cases.

Jacob S. Farlee and Robert d. Farlee. of
New York yesterday filed suit against the
Greensburg Water Company, asking that a
receiver be appointed to take charge Of the
property and naming the Atlantic Trust
Company of New York. agents of the stock
of the company, and William H: Stevenson.
one of the heaviest stockholders, of Green's
burg. co-defendants.
The basis of the complaint of the Farlees
is that in the floating of loan of s125.ooo
the Greensburg Water Company gave a
deed of trust of land held in Decatur coun-
ty, Indiana, and a mortgage on 1t, to secure
its bonds. and that they (the Farlees) have
become possessed of about s21 900 worth OF
the paper, which, when the coupons were
presented for payment in November last,
was not satisfied. The compliments aver
that the death Of Antrim r. Forsythe. one
OF the promoters of the water company.
has complicated the affairs of the corpora
ton and that William H. Stevenson. the
stockholder. named as co-defendant. holds
$S9,CO0 worth of stock purchased through
the Alliance National Bank of Rochester.
N. Y. They allege that Stevenson in trying
to acquire the bulk of the stock has tried
20 d.press the value of the company's pa
per to permit his purchase of II at 20 cents
on the dollar. 1t is asserted that the orig
inal interest to be paid on the bonds was
6 per cent, but that through the efforts OF
Stevenson the rate was lowered TO 31f per
cent The plaintiffs aver that in the last
year nothing was paid on the coupons and
that if a receiver is not appointed no pay
ment will be made at the expiration or this
years coupons, Nov. 10. 1902
Judge Baker has issued an order COM
handing the defendants in the suit to APP
pear before him Oct. "a, at o'clock In the
morning, and show cause, II they have any,
why the receiver should not be appointed.
and to deny the allegations Of the plaintiffs
IL they are erroneous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
Must Repair the Streets.

The members of the Board OF Public
Works and the city engineer will soon be.
gin tour of inspection of the streets and
alleys of the city which have been torn
up by the heating and lighting companies
in the laying Of their conduits, with the
intention Of noting the bad relaying OF
pavements made by the companies. In
many of the alleys of the city and in some
of the streets the work of resurfacing the
pavement has been poorly done, and II is
intended by the city officials that the COM
panies responsible for the condition be or.
dered to complete their work so as to con-
form with the citys standard for such
paving. 1t is expected that the repairs
ordered will cause expenditure by the
heating and lighting companies of at least
$4,000. The Manufacturers Gas Company
will also be asked to complete the work
OF fixing the streets torn up by 1t while
regaining its natural gas pipe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
FACE SLASHED in FIGHT
YOUNG MEN OF MARTINsvILLE At
TACK A CoLORED PORTER.
Henry Hopkins Uses a Barlow Knife
with Disastrous Enect-Surren-
ders to the Police.

Henry Hopkins. a colored porter en-
ployed at Fairs saloon, on Illinois
street. surrendered himself at the police
station last night at 6 o'clock on the
charge Of assaulting with intent to kill
Owen Dorman. of MartinsvilIe. Dorman
had been found at the corner by the police
and sent TO the City Dispensary for treat
ment for a bad cut on the right side of his
face and was arrested when 1t was found
that the cut was the result of a bloody
fight on the corner between himself and the
colored porter. While the City Dispensary
physicians were at work putting a number
OF stitches in Dorman's face his friend and
companion in the brawl which caused all of
his misfortune, James Watson. also of
Martinsville, called at the police station
and was arrested.
According to the stories told by Hopkins.
the porter. and witnesses OF the fight. the
two young men we're drunk and provoked
AN al.er1sricn with Hopkins. who was en-
gagged In his duties in front of the saloon.
by kicking him and In other ways arousing
utatton. became exasperated at their at
tack on him, and after fighting them 10 the
best Of his ability closed the engagement
by pulling out barlow knife and cutting
Dorman across the face. He then went in
side his place of employment and got his
coat and hat and went to his supper. After
supper. on the advice OF his wife, he came
down town and surrendered at the police
station
The two young men who were assaulted
and one OF them cut by Hopkins when ar
rested were very drunk and did not seem
TO realize their positions. Both were ex-
tremely anxious that their identity be no,
learned. and because OF their. anxiety il
was found that both are prominent in the
community In which they live Dorman is
fwentyfour years old and a few years age
became possessed OF his fathers estate
worth about $4,000. His father was at one
time treasurer of Morgan county and other
relatives hold positions of trust I'm that
county now. Watson Is also a young mar
or good family connections and is worth
several thousand dollars. He is in the city
attending school, and Dorman. on a visit &c
the city and a guest at the StubSins Hotel
found him and the two started on a round
OF the saloons and the downtown district
into the trouble with Hopkins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
HEALTH BOARD BULLETIN.
Ii Tells Of the Existence Of Smallpox
I'm Indiana.

The reports for September to the State
Board of Health in regard to smallpox
show there were PIG cases in thirty nine
counties and three deaths. All the deaths
occurred in cities, namely: Indianapolis,
1: Warsaw, 1; Mishawaka, 1. In September
a year ago there were eighty cases in thir-
teen counties and no deaths. The coun-
ties invaded were: Adams. L; Benton. l.;
Blackford, 1; Boone, 5; Brown. q; Cass. Il;
Clark. 2; Clinton, L; Daviess, IA; Dearborn,
8; De Kalb, Delaware, 5; Dubois, IL; Elk
hart. /: Fountain, 3: Franklin. /; Fulton.
10: Gibson, 5; Grant, s; Howard, 10; Jay,
4: Jefferson. 2; Knox, 20: Rosciusko, ID; La
grange, 2; Lake, A; Laporte. /; Marion. ID;
Martin. 2; Miami. e. Monroe, 8; Noble, o;
Randolph, 2; Spencer, 10; Starke, 4; St.
Vigo, 8. The health board bulletin says:
There are three severe outbreaks to re-
five cases and one death; at Kokomo there
were nineteen cases and no deaths; at Red
key there were twelve or fifteen cases and
no deaths In each place the first mild
cases were diagnosed as chickenpox, Cuban
ITCH etc. There Is no such disease Gu
ban Itch" says the Board of Health report.
The term is not found in any authority.
IL was invented by the ignorant negroes OF
the South. At Redkey a new name was
found. namely. porrigo.' Goulds Medical
Dictionary says 'porrigo is an obsolete
term appileQ TO SeFcTdl diseases OF the
scalp. The fact of the existence of small
pox at Redkey was first sent to the State
Board by citizens who made out the cor
rect character of the disease. This same
thing has happened In other instances.
One citizen of Redkey said in his letter:
The town authorities refrain from taking
action toward suppressing the disease be-
cause they wish to save the money At
Perrysville a prominent merchant and his
youngest child were quarantined on ac-
count of smallpox. He made arrangements
h19 truFn 6nate n fAHn \
seventeen years old, and his. boy, eighteen,
downtown and have them board at a res
taurant This went all right for a week
then. without saying word. he took them
all home and since that time all have come
and gone as they pleased. The girls at
tended Sunday school. He was remon-
strated with and his reply was: Others
break their quarantine and / am as good
O he rest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
CALLS IT SLUSH.
Views of DIR. T. Henry Davis, of the
State Board of Health.

State Board of Health.
There was received at the Governors Of
fee on yesterday letter from DIR. T. Henry
Davis. of Richmond, president of the State
Board of Health. in which he said:
"A marked copy Of the Sentinel was sent
me to-day containing a lot of slush pur-
porting to come from the State Board Of
Health. At our meeting Friday, if your
name was mentioned 1 failed to hear It,
No allusion was made to any emergency
fund, you and the board, at last
meeting Tin your office) agreed to do the
best we could with money on hand and ask
the next Legislature to pass a bill provid-
ing that every county, city, ETC., pay Its
own bills, and the bill Is all ready, and l
have no doubt will pass, especially IL you
approve ii, as / know you will There
seems to be desire on the part of some
one to cause an unpleasantness between
yourself and the State Board of Health,
when there is none in fact. AS an example,
the mayor of some town Q think Craw-
fordsyille) sent mayor a resolution
calling upon the Governor to use the fund,
ETC. / do not attend Council meetings, but
next day / read in the papers that the
Richmond Council had passed the resolu-
ton, and that other cities were TO do the
same thing. This was all news to me, but
IL demonstrates that some enemy of yours
Is seeking to make ii appear that you are
not awake to the situation, when, a
matter of fact, you have devoted more time
to smallpox matters than any preceding
Governor. / feel it my duty to say this
much"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
Arrest of Alleged GhouI.

Detectives Esch and Manning arrested
William McEiroy, a colored porter en-
pIoyed in a West Ohio-street saloon, yes
terday, and charged him with disturbing
a grave. McElroy lives at III Center
street 1t is said that the arrest of Nc
Elroy is the result of information given
the detectives by Rufus Cantren, who,
IL is said, has given the members of the
grand jury more information concerning
the robbing of graves than has heretofore
been made public. When McElroy was ar
rested he denied the accusation, but when
confronted by Samuel Martin, another
ghoul under arrest he confessed to having
been on several trips with Cantrell when
graves were robbed. 1t is said that Nc
Elroy is a member of another colored gang
of ghouls and that other arrests will be
made to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
CANTRELL'S PAPERS GONE.
He Claimed They Would Incriminate
Certain Persons.

The grand jury had comparatively easy
work in the investigation of the grave rob-
berry cases until yesterday, when one of
the negroes. Samuel Martin, refused to
testify. He said his attorney had told him
not to talk and that he would follow the
advice of his counsel. Rufus Cantrell, the
acknowledged leader Of the grave robbers.
who has been giving the State most of the
evidence, cannot find papers he said would
be valuable in the investigation. He told
the grand jury Wednesday that he had
papers at home that would be discriminating
evidence and yesterday he was hurried to
his home by detectives to find the papers.
They were gone. Cantrell says he does not
know what became Of them and his mother
also was ignorant of their whereabout
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17

CINCINNATI Oct. 16-The second DAVIS
session of the National Association of Life
Underwriters was devoted largely to the
interesting observances connected with the
reading of two prize essays and the pre-
sentation OF prizes therefor. f. p Sutton.
of Pittsfield. Mass, was announced as the
winner of the first prize for an essay on
what the Life Insurance Agent Owes
to His Profession and Willard l. Hamil-
ton of Newark. n. j.. as the winner OF
the second prize. The first named was
presented with a loving cup and Mr. Ham
ilton with a beautiful vase. Franklin
Webster. editor OF the Insurance Press. OF
New York read paper entitled THE Age
OF Insurance" in which he characterized
the present era as the most auspicious
the business life of insurance had ever
known.
N.- ,sanos at Ass ana nm "a vVulchn>r..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17

By the explosion Of a lamp yesterday
evening at $50 o'clock Mrs. C. F. Wilkins,
living at 527 Davidson street. was severely
burned about the hands and body. Mrs.
wilkins had lighted a lamp and was carry
ing 1t from one room to another when the
thrown over her body and the flames
spread quickly. She was holding to the
thin glass stem which was covered with
OIL 1t was while holding the stem that
her hands were burned. The fire depart
ment was called. but no damage was done
to the house. Mrs. Wilkins's injuries are
not serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
Death of Fred Poland.

Fred Poland. a liveryman living in Mount
Jackson, died yesterday morning from
wounds self-infiicted on Aug. 81. Poland
shot himself in the head while in de-
spondent mood. the result of long spell
of sickness. The bullet did not disturb
the membrane Of the brain, and after Po-
land had spent a few days at the City
Hospital the bullet was removed. He then
left the institution and it was thought he
would recover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
Money for Convention Needs,

Contributions are needed to defray the
expenses of the Indiana State Conference
of Charities and Correction, to be held in
this city from Nov. IL to 10. There is nc
membership fee, so that the necessary ex.
penses for visiting speakers. printing, post
age, badges, ETC., amounting to three OIL
four hundred dollars. must be met by vol.
untary subscriptions
The committee on finance, consisting OF
H. j. Millgan, chairman; Henry Eitel, j.
Appel and w. r. n. Sylvester, will SEND
out letters soliciting contributions of any
amount from individuals or societies. These
should be mailed to Mr.. Henry Eitel, Unior
Trust Company, treasurer of the confer
pnCe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
Kid Gloves

Reynier's suede pique and Dents
giace kid pique Cloves, at 81 5o'a
pair. Handsomer examples OF the
glover's craft are not to be had.
Fowne's La Tosca and Reynier
dress kids, Dents mannish street
Cloves and the Waller washable
kids at 81 pair.
Dents three-clasp Gloves, Rey-
nier's famous Fanchon brand and
Fosters Fowler with improved lace
fastening. These are the worlds
standard among $3.50 Gloves.
Leila" is a French kid Glove,
made under the supervision of Rey-
nier Freres. a guarantee of its ex-
cellence. We fit this glove to your
hand at Sl.25 pair.
The Florence dress kids and the
Warwick Street Gloves need no rec
ommendation- A dollar a pair
never has and probably never will
buy better.
Mems Gloves. Dent or Fowne's
make. $3.50 to $3.50 pair.
Lace Mitts for evening wear in all
desired designs. Plenty of Golf
Gloves for men, women and chill
dren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
HE WAS TOO HASTY.
Tony Demartine Denied n Liquor

The County Commissioners yesterday de-
MED Tony Demartine license to run a sa-
loon in the First ward because he was toe
hasty In starting It, He opened up his
saloon without license and began doing
business, saying he would get a license
afterward. When his application came ur
for hearing yesterday the commissioners
refused to grant it. George Kessler was
granted license for a saloon I'm the Fourth
ward over a remonstrance alleging that he
Is an habitual drunkard. Evidence was in.
troduced TO show that Kessler had not
taken drink for a year and the license
was granted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
Transferred to Federal Court.

On the petition Of the defendant the case
of John Mattingly against The Wood Mo-
sale Flooring Company, of New Albany,
was transferred from the Floyd County
Circuit Court to the United States Circuit
Court yesterday. The defendant claims to
be organized under the laws of the State of
New York. Mattingly was an employe of
the flooring company and had his hand
mangled by a saw operated in the plant,
for which he asks 10000 damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
EVIDENCE OF COMBINATION.


Several attorneys OF the city say the
fact that retail coal dealers OF Indianapo-
lis have been receiving personal letters
from operators in the Indiana bituminous
field which say that the bIock-coaI oper-
ators agreed on certain date to increase
the price OF Brazil block coal 50 cents a
ton Il sufficient evidence OF a combina tor
and that the charters OF the coal com
panies entering into such an agreement
can be forfeited. on the ground that such
an act Is outside the powers granted by
the State.
Judge Afford. OF the Marion Criminal
Court, says he has not called the attention
OF the grand jury 20 the coal situation. but
I'm case something tangible is brought be-
fore him he will present IL TO the grand
jury when the grave-robbery Investigation
II completed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
Big Bond Executed.

One of the largest bonds ever executed
was that made by the Federal Union Sure
ty Company, of this city, yesterday. It
was given to the commissioners of West
moreland county, Pennsylvania, for the
firm of Caldwell q Drake, of Columbus
Ind, who will build the new courthouse at
Greensburg. the county seat. The amount
is SS72 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17

Home Mission Board in New York Simon
Yandes. Of this city, has brought the total
OF his subscriptions to the Presbyterian
mission work of the United States during
scription was for SIS, 600 TO the Board of
Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian
Church and another of $4,000 TO the Pres
byterian Board of Home Missions. Mr..
Yandes thinks that the missionary work
OF the church should be encouraged. and
he thus shows his approval of IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
Prison i'm store for Certain BOYS.

Postoffice Inspector Fletcher said yester-
day that If the country youths persist in
destroying and maliciously tearing down
the rural mail delivery boxes some of them
will find themselves in prison for three
years and suffer a fine of s., 900. the maxi
mum penalty fixed by the last Congress for
the offense. Inspector Fletcher says the
pranks of some of the farm boys in tearing
down the boxes will get them In trouble,
and they should be warned Of the conse-
quences of this play before the celebration
of Halloween on Oct. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17

Governor Durbin yesterday appointed
Capt. w. p. Heron, of Charlottesville. a
member of the board OF trustees of the In
diana Institution for the Education Of the
Deaf to succeed John H. James, who re-
signed to accept the mayoralty of Green
castle. Captain Heron is a banker is
prominent in Loyal Legion and Grand Army
circles and is well known throughout the
State on account of his rare social qualities
as well as for his business sagacity and in
tepritv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
BUSINESS CONCERNS.


corporation I'm This state.
The indianapolis Dairy Company incor-
porated yesterday with $4,000 capital. The
company will deal in grocery sundries and
GARY products. The incorporators are Har-
ry Z. Schad. Thomas E. Fegan. Frederick
NJ. Schad, Theodore H. Dammeyer and
William E. Dammeyer.
The Goshen Manufacturing Company in
corporated with $3.50 capital The direc-
tors are Allen p. Boyer. George NJ. Rich
ardson and Cal A. Forney.
The Independent Order of Parliamen.
tarfes filed articles of association with the
secretary OF state yesterday. The head
quarters will be at South Bend. The Object
OF the association is to provide sick ant
death benefits for its members. The Off
GERS are as follows: Supreme president
William o. Rennoe; first supreme vice pres
fdent. William B. Wright; second suprem
vice president, Charles G. Futter; suprem
orator, Demas d. Bates; supreme treas
urer, Samuel r. Thomas; supreme secre
tary, Almeron ID. Rose; supreme medica
director, William F. Mills, NJ. D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
Appointment of Fireman.

At the Board of Safety meeting yesterday
]. E. Stegelmeyer was appointed a regular
fireman and assigned to the new aerial
truck company. The appointment of
George Stapp was confirmed he having
served his sixty-day period of probation
The board transacted other routine bust
ness before adjourning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
DIR. H. w. RAINEY DEAD.
He Was Well Known I'm the Medical
Profession.

Profession.
The funeral of DIR. Harvey Ward Rainey.
who died Wednesday night. will be held
this afternoon at 1870 o'clock from his late
residence, 24l3 East Washington street.
Burial will take place at Crown Hill. The
funeral will be in charge of Pentalpha
Lodge, F. and A. NJ. of which DR.. Rainey
was a member. He was also a member
of the Scottish Rite. Raper Commandery
and the Mystic Shrine.
DIR. Rainey's death was due to a linger-
ing illness from which he had suffered for
the last three years. For the past several
months he has suffered from paresis. He
leaves a widow.
DIR. Rainey was born in Lafayette and
lived in that city until he came to Indianap-
oils eleven years ago. He was forty-eight
years old. He was a graduate OF the
Brooklyn Medical College and the Chicago
Medical College. For seven years he was
a physician in the womens department In
the Central Hospital for Insane. He left
the hospital four years ago to engage in
general practice In this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17

Samuel A Lincoln. a colored engrayer.
living at 22l2 South Meridian street, was
arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge
OF lettering. When searched Lincoln pos
sessed several bogus bills. among them
being one for a million dollars. The police
will hold lincoln until good explanation
can be made concerning the bogus money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17

Mayor Knox, Of Hammond, Ind, and the
city attorney from that city. were enter
tanned yesterday by Mayor Bookwalter and
the members of the Board of Public Works
with drive over the city. The Hammond
city officials are in Indianapolis looking
over the streets in order to secure informa-
ton for proposed improvements at Ham
mond.