davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-14
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to p. M: Friday, fair and cooler
Local data for Raleigh: Maximum tenn
perature, rs; minimum temperature, "a;
mean temperature, 65; rainfall. co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-14
When Judges Are Late.
Salisbury Sum

The Superior Court judges of North
Carolina are fast falling into a custom
of recent origin which is as senseless as
it is unjust. We refer to the failure of
judges to arrive at the points where
courts are to be held promptly at the
opening hour of court on the first day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-14
Black Dress Goods.

We are Offering greater values in Black
and Mourning Dress Goods than ever
before. Venetians, Cheviots and Poplns.
Shark-skin, Serges and Granite Cloths
Mohairs, Buntings, Lansdowne and
Henriettas.
Use. Values for .................. soc.
$1.OO Values for .............. Use.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-26
SRI. SUITS GrbIt.

can Suun be 9ortorico,
Is. DECEMBER. = 0er an 9ienitag
Qbenb i'm gretutipz 9ebduOe BON
@Ouperneur 9unt unO 9emu9Iin gss
gebene gmpfang gum 3psd Der Sim
fubrung t6rer dlteiten Scooter, SRI.
G1ifu6ef6 5unt, in bic 9eieai4uft
mar bus brillunteite geieai4uftli4s
GreigniB fsit Der ameritanii4e 0ttus
pution Der SnIel. Inter ben Qntpes
Tenben befanben f8 NOmtral 0epep,
bic guntrez MomirGle Sumner, Sap
.Ior, gronnin16ielo unb gsg6lan, cine
Menge Slottenz unb 4rmee@ Offi3iere
piele ber0orrogenbe Gmeritunii4e, por>
turicanif6e unb ipanii4e GiDiliiten
BON Gan Suan UNI aus alien Sn@
lunbftGbten. SIN 8an5en paren MINI
beitenS fiinfbunbert 4erionen dntpes
fenn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-26
IIs hrrInrrn anfaeaeben.

SDGebo; O., Is. DECEMBER.
Ser nit sinem Cargo 8au6ol3 DON
Qm6srfburg, Ont, mad 3olebo Be-
Jimmie Oumpfer 81, 8. 9OptinS" tit
ais perGoren a~uFgegeben pOroen. 9ers
Iel6e perlieB Qmberftburg am lsBten
0ienitag 8ormtttag II u9r uno bate
unter getpD6nGi6en %1mitdnoen binnen
bret Stunben bier iein ioaen. Qm
.0ienFug Ha3mtttag purbe oas6a9r@
asuq pom Mlonroe : piers : 2eu4tz
f6urm aus BON Gisi6OGen nmgeben
un0 nit einem pit6enoen Sturme
fGmpFeno geie6en, unO als e5 aus benz
@eIi6tsfreiie Deri4pano, mar es IN
etnem 8erIu4e begriffen, ben 9aFn
BON Qm6sritburg pieoer 81 erretfen.
@eitbem fe6ten ale Ra4rt4ten BON
INN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-26

tste Der Miiaer fiibl unb bGidte SrieOz
rid fragenb an, ~ fGmmtli9e pa
pierre ber1iegelt - 6m!"
n92ein, mir 5tpeifeIn gan3 unb gar
ni9t baran," pieberbolte 5rieOri4
nit 6dmiI9er 90fli9teit unb ia6 baz
Bel nit einem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Id4eln gu ieinem md4tigen @4tpager
emppr.
LIMB mann finbet bic WiebererDffz
nung Oteies 3immers itutt?" punote
fi4 Der MiiGer glei4miitbtg gu Mamz
fen.
,@o6alb bus @eri4t fol8e5 fir
n0tbtg 6efinben pirb!" anttportete bic
gIte i4urf. nuebrigens mD4te t4
bod unmaBgebli4 ruthen, ba Der 9err
Ganbibat nod in teiner Wetie inforz
mirt iinb, i6 in alien be3iigli4en
Sragen an genannten 9errn Sa4z
tpalter gu tpenOen."
Sd perneigte mid beideiben 5u@
fttmmenb unb tpagte fel6toer itdnolt4
in @egenpurt Mumfeu's tetn Nort
BON ben gebeimen 46ii4ten meines
@ntgegenfommens 6erbor gu brtngen.
n@ut, gut, 10 perben mir pieoerz
tommen," antportete Der Miiaer unb
bre6te un5 gerin9i4dBig ben Riiten
81.
.Sa, mir 1perben pieberfommen,"
rieF 6riebrt6 nit po1em 9p6n. n8ir
bebuuern iibrigens aufri4tig, Sbre
fdDne 5eitli6teit geft0rt gu boben,"
nidte er unb iab. babel boSbuft la4eno
gu feinem S4puger 6erauf, Der be-
reits bic Sbiirtlinte ergriffen bate
unb bas Simmer bor ibm berlieB.
8a6stte riibrte it6 ni4t pOm Sled,
i9 uber pantte in b0fli6er unit4erz
belt ben 9erren nod einige S4ritte
na9.
0rauBfn 69rten mir ben Riegel BON
Der Saust4irs ,6eftig 5uriifIaieben
unb Die Sbire f6urf ms @4IoB fall
(Sortissuug folQt).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-26
sie 5Sred6rit elmer gabnaeIeal6aft.

Detroit, %. DECEMBER. Sn
8eanfpOrtung DON II @nti4dbt@
gungstfagen, pel6e am biefigen3reisz
Qeri6t Numens Der 9iHterblie6enen
bon StuIienern anbdngig limb, bic Dor
einem Sabre, am OanfIagungstuge
Bel Der GpGiiiOn 3fpeier 8abn3iige Bel
.Seneca, Mli9., um's 2e6an tumen, Pat
bic v@abaf6z8abn" ben @inmdnb err
bo6en, 6uB bic umgefommenen 4usz
ldnber unb impprtirte gontruttar6eiz
ter unb oes6dtb our 3eit thres SObes
in einer 8~erIebung bes @inpun5ez
rungs4geIeBes begriffen eefpefen eien.
Die in iebem Der 6dGe beanfpru9te
gntiGG0iQunQ betrGat $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-26
Z abaGstrut fault mrrifaniidr Giga:
rettcn<Sabrifcn.

StabtM ertto, 25. DECEMBER.
= Der ameritanii9e unb englii4e
Sabadstruft, Der in Gbicagp unb2onz
BON feline 9a~uptbiireaur bat, pirb brei
grpBe bieiise Gtgurettenfabrifen fdufz
li9 ~iibernebmen. Cine 4~n5ablung
BON 100000 in @plb lit bereits bin=
terlegt norOen. 3pei Der 5abriten,
bic bier in ben 8eiiB Oes international
len Sabadstruit selangen iOlen, finb
bic r8ueno Sono" nit einem Mttien=
&apital BON 100000 unb bic ga
gigarrera" nit $1,750,O00 Qttienz
&apital. Die geiummte &aufiumme
fir bic brei Sabriten fpa ii9 auf
$11,0O0,OO0 in Stlber beSiffern uno
pirb tbeiIpeiie in 8uur, t6eilpeiie in
Sbpotbefenbonbs ausgefol5t tperben.
Oer merifanif4e 3peig bes Sabads@
srut piro unter benz Ndmen rMeris
can Sobdccp Corporation" incurpprirt
tpsrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-26
AGerfet SntereG antes.

Qus 81 a nm bel m piro gei9riez
ben, DaB bret Der bier R6einau : Sc
feqf9aften unterbilan5en BON 1885,
900, 100000 uno $4,000 M}f. aufz
peifen uno baB bus 9eieGi4aftstapiz
tai perloren lit. Nur BET Der Dierten,
Der 3errainz8eieQi6af @%pprrp0rtb,
liegen bic 9erbdltnife giinitiger.
Der 8roB6er3O9 BON 9ei@
fen bat bur9 einen @rluB bas
@taatsminiiterium beOoqmd4ttgt,
i'm fpG6renb feiner &siie mad SnOien
gu pertreten.
Die frun30fif4e & canine
bat bei6IOfen, n1r bic 9dlfte Der oOn
0eutI9lanO fir bic Misunderstanding
in st. 2ouis in Qu8ii6t genommenen
NuFpenOungen 81 bepi1igen unb be-
griinbet btes nit Der pirtbI4aftlt9sn
Sage bes QanbeS.
8ie aus S9ung6ai unb Song
Song mitgetbeilt pirb, bat bic FORT
buuernoe Gntpert6ung oes Stlbers
cine Gage in China gef3uffen, Die
lei9t cine ernite 5inan3frtie 6erbeiz
fii6ren farn. Die @tnfubr fte9t that
iG6li8 tin, un6 Der Export min ii4
ni9t beben. Ser SanbeI lit brad ge<
legt unb bic Gage lit 6eOentIi4,
Die fo5to1e Sruge po4t 10
laut an bic Shore &uBIunO's, baB
man aud bort anfdngt, ben Qrbeitern
@on8efiipnen gu MAIDEN. 8tsber paz
rem ale u8erfdmmlungen" ~iiber6dupt
berboten. SEPT bat in petersburg bic
erite Nrbeiter 8erfammlung, Del6e
BON ben 8eb0roen Offi5ien ~genebmigt
norbert, itdttgsfunben. Der Wtniiter
bes Snnern gab elmer Population Der
2eute Ietnen Segen.
Mit Der internutipndlen
GuIbfamtett Der frun5Dti4en
So3ialbemptratsn tit es ni4t matt
Der. Die SD3ialiiten baden in Der.
frana0iiI6en Observation-Disclosures
BEN Qntrag geite1t, tpOna4 Die 20bne
Der frembIGnoH6en Nr6eiter nit elmer
Steuer 6elegt tperben Iollen. Der Nnz
trag ri9tet fi4 ~beIonbers gegen bic
8elgier unb Stdfiener. Die &ummer
bat fi6 fir bic 9ringIi9feit bes Nnz
trays ertldrt.
Sn elmer SiBung bss ungdriz
den 81 es
puroe bus fOrtf9rittli4e Mitglieo
8oIoman S3abo plDBlt9 tpabnitnni9
unb muBte 9epaltfum entfernt perz
ben. ga, es tommen in leBter 3eit
tole Sa9en in ben Parlamenten Dor.
ginem freubtgen @reigz
nib pirb 4nfdng M2at 1908 in Der
Camille beg &~ronprin5en 5riebri9
Quguit bon 9u4ien entgegen gefeben.
Die Der ttdltenif den e M
mer 3~ugegungene petitiOn gegen bas
ELECTROMAGNETIC bat mebr, dls 81
MtGipnen unterI9rtften. 9u miifen
BOD 10 5temli9 ale StaIiener. bic
f9rei6en f0nnen, unteraei9net 9aben,
llebrigens ptrb ertpurtet, bdB bas
ELECTROMAGNETIC in Der &ammer
gum brttten Mdle gu San fommen
ipirb, ba in bergommiffton, tpelfe bic
9efeBesporlage porbereiten Ibn, Der
Mebr3abG na9 @egner berfelben finb
unb bus @eieB in Der @Orinitun8 be-
reits gu san gebrudt puroe. sic bat
ben Gntpurf d6gele6nt.
@us elmer 4Iterstldffe bon
100000 iungen Srun5ofen fat ebenIo
piele tuugli6e SOlOuten gu nebmen,
pie BON elmer fol4en bon 100000
OeutIfen, bas ma6t ben 5ran5oisn
gOrgsn. Der Gffetttbbeftdnb i'm
aufrr4t er8alten tperben, aber 6as
Bacterial pirb tunpa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-26

Cincinnati, c5,u, e eturbsH.
Goiuncnsgfiffs, Soma. ? Saas.
Goucoro, R.s6., 10 StHHosH.
Serpsr, Colorado, q Gage.
%etroit, Mi5., / Tag.
@alpeftOu, 5erag, 2 Sage s StunSe&
&lrrisburg, pa, 3 Stunoen.
Sartforo, Connecticut, ~ StunosE.
indianapolis, 5uo., l 5cg.
Sadiou, WiiFiFppi, 2 EuQt.
SadfoHoiGe, 5lorioa, l Saq.
Rauias=Gitp, TiHouri, 2 Gage.
qittle Rod, arfaEins, / Gag IS StuHSeAl
2ouisoiat, 3d., l Eog 2 Stunoen.
WtmSbig, Scua., / Tag 5 Stuuoen.
Tobils, alabamo, 1TdQ 8 StuHosn.
Rorfolf, 9irgiuisu, u StuHotu.
Rsiu=Grleans, 9o., l Tag 10 StunosSa
etaot 1tps9ort, 5 StuuotR.
Cmu5a. Rcbrasta, 2 Sage.
gortlanb, Wains, l Gag.
9ortlans. Oregon, 5 GAGE,
philadelphia, pa, 3 StunorGa
9ittsburg, pa, II StuuocH.
groototntc, RS, IS StuHbea.
8alsi0b, R.=6., 13 SiunOeu.
ct. Qouis, Nifouri, ] SAG 6 StunoeR.
ct. Raul, Miuutiotc, l SAG y StnuosRs
San SrnH3jgco, Gal, 4 Gage IA StHRssaa
%optta, Rouias, . Gage.
Bottom, 9laf, IS StunDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-26
&eiarOrrnng bnn @ofiaten.

aGige Der srforberIi4en 3tit CUR Grs
rei9ung Der berf4ieoenen Be-
ftimmun5sorte.
rntmItebenb lit bic ungefdbre 3sit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der pOitId9eR bon
Dem 8altimorer poIt : @irsdu mas
ben buuptfd6li6en einbeimif6en un6
u~uspdrtigsn Stdoten peraei6nst.
Snlan6.
atlanta, Ga, 10 6tunpsn.
Wtlfutic=Gitp, RS, 6 Stluotn.
gtoOaun, R..9.. 6 6tnnom.-
burlington. STmOHt, II 6tunDtHs
Buffalo. R..0.. IS StuuSsn.
gapt y9sap. R.s3,. 6 6tunosH.
'GbarithoH, SIG, 10 stuuota. .
Chicago, ans, l Bag. -.
Columbia, SIS, II Stu4SrGy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-26
81 slant b.

Bremen. 9tui6IauS, Q Gage.
gueHos goycg. Qroeutinicn, % sass.
6aliutta, &ritiih=Snoieu, 80 Gage.
Semerara, 9ritiibs@uiaun, 16 SagE
6oUgzRouo, Gbiua, 25 8uge.
3iuQton, Sumoico, 5 Euqt.
2iotr5Ool, Gr0lauS. Z SAGE.
2u3ern, S6Deil, 10 5a0e.
Staot @erifo, Wsrito, 5 Sage.
DIOsfuu. Rublouo, y Gage.
Banana, Der. stoatcn bOn Colombia, 1asS
9aris, Grartreib, 8 Eogs.
Gucbee, GaLuoa, 2 SaQe.
BIO be Sansiro, g1aflien, % Sugs
Roln, StaIien, 10 TnQe.
st. So6us, RufuuoIaHo, 4 SaUe.
ct. Petersburg, ~gtublono, 70 Sage.
Spbns0, NNftralitn. 81 Saat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-26
@rimmiae Galte in alunoife.

Baneouper,8 g. g., Is. 0e3. =
Staatsanipalt 5. s. gongbon, Der
ppn elmer Reiie mad 9apfon : Gitp,
Der 6auptitabt bes 8lonbite : 9plbz
Ianbes, 8uridgetebrt 1T, theiIt nit,
baB iebt i'm 0utOnz Gebiete cine &dlte
BON So Grab unter NuQ berrf9t, iez
bod mar Der S9neefaG bisber nur
gering. SroB Der groBen &dlte 1T Der
Oufon. gegeniiber BON 9apiOnz@itp,
tpegen ieiner reiBenoenS trOmung mod
eisfrei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-26
: en- mafhinaton, .. g., lit SO

= IN WBdl5IH9tDh, y. 2, ~ Us.
@i6ion, fpel9er ben gan5er 8lrger=
triss mitsema9t bat. Miteisentbamer
Der alien unb renommirten Sruderei
bon @ebriber @ibIon mar nno in
grpBem Nnfe6en itanb, i'm 80.3ebens@
iabre geItorben. @r mar felt 50 Sab
rem 5reimaurer unb Prdiibent Der
pWafonic 8eteran IFDcidtion."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-26
8nfmarfcnzW uenturen.
gerf6iebme @tuOtIbeils, in pet3sn
4O[t.@ ertbia4en pertauft

YpftsBertb1dd9en oertdutt
tperoen.
T.lbalt, 6. g. Scott.
Vnrf.Roab - guruea 9. 6ebbiuetOn.
gnriu5zglbsnus uub SurriiOnfrob. Robert G.
2. paG.
q. ssrass uno 6EatiuoOOnsAOeHus 2suss
Rsinoonar.
CrauqepiQe - oiram 9imblt.
Sert=Gp,nue unbS obnionz5trnbs - O.. q. 6.
Gbeiot.
8. uno gOusbsstrabe, 6iobIonStOpn Samss
9. Srnnr.
CranQcbine Gtorgs Ben.
Rr. 25, unicnsaoenus (g9oo0bsra) - glarsna
8. @iaiams.
@roaopop uno galtimores5t - SsOrgs 2.
g8an.
unt,rse tction, 9tHHiptbanisr EubR' - 8. @.
GropN.
Gamosn.s Station, .gaItimortsO btssBabn.H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-26
3n berfanien ooer at uermietlsm.


2Ieiue farm, 80 4dtr umioHtnb, fur Semitic
bau oOer Dtil6erei paNtnb, innerbalb elmer Weils
bon Der StoDtorense. 2tiats 8epingunotu. Saun
ioiort in 9efs eeaomneH tptrben. RabSutraeen
bel Rpbsrt g. 9ori., SrebH's 2an.. nabt Sars
h,nnin, (Qcp26, 1Ntt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-26
Sale!
%6Te!

aur g9sils I'M &uslauos beiorJt innerbaIb "a Stu.1Zn
Bu b~ebenteue berabgeiestem %reLie
GouarO HaiHe,
&AApSRrGag BaltbROpss5 tIaRt Hno 8afs9iHess@gs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-26
sarl.b.n auf msh.1 ohm. entfernuua

eerfeIben.
-Sarlebtn untsr so, Sotatsllnfofsn 500 Dur,
1tbtn ibtr $50, SotaIsrntOtsH $7.95. abiolutt
ueri6pitaeHbsit.
THE PHOENIX LOAN COMPANY,
IA Saiip JittorO Building, fyasttt,> u. ct. gaulHr.
f5ulil2. 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-26
GDnarD Natne,
0fentftGer 2lotar.

Donma6ten. Dersi9tIei.
funsen II. +. IN. mad allen
Sbeilen bes @uslatbes rper,
ben auf bas 9epifenbdfteIts
dusgefertigt.
Ollie MasfInft iber Reges
lung RON 9srmOgens =Gnses
Iesenbeitsn in 0eutiAlanb,
.Deitrsid II. I. IN. pirb uns
fnto.Itli@ ertheilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-26

9arlebcn auf M1beln nno anoerc
Si5ebeiten fir 6 9rOssnt-gsnuu mad benz nsusR
@tiss; prinntim.
~gftdbter, Rr. 2IO, CfsesrinstpnsSfr.
3imm.r gsr. 4. s9aniaut=Suiloine."
SIN Ger Office pire 0tntfb sefprOben.
(T9ai20. 1al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-26
Inseiaen. gu nerfaniea.
Grnnoeisentbnm 31 berfanfen.
saraatns in ef6d 6 aemthum.

OuC9uIHb III VtTUuIIp%V TBtHhUH"F
@obnbdul:rn, 8uupldSsn ETC., in Der 6taOt, 9or=
itdOteu uno Dem 2anOs. 8ruuo.igentbunl aHse=
fault uuO ~Dsrtauft. Is. Q. D a d n, 6l2 9apz
GUMS, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-26

200 oupaps6trabt, 0Obnbaus nit 8 Sinweru,
GruuoBins $23, mub iOiOrt psrfauIt 'per0sn,
bills. GseD, Rubns & Co., sos Union Gruitz
Sulloin9, %oagemsiue 9.rf9eruHgsza9enttn UNI
Grunotigentbums =1tatlsr. (StS2. lDtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-26

GAS
Tragt die eDis Suta, Die lhr Inner GekaHft Hail
'.asf' NAMzzzx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-26
Sarleben auf WObel 1t. /. 10.

Mm Sangften etablirte
Marplano Gbat,sl 1oan Aaofiation,
SaIpsrts 5utIcius. Gsribtsbaus s~sseHhbsr.
Simmsr ar. 29 unc 81 Gp:itsr 6Iur).
GlepfsGfe 6aptttes une Gt. @auls Q tr ase.
sS-Sfeues Scies pom 1909 fritz befpist.-Ga
DarIsbeu- s. bis $25O-parlebsu
auf mobeIn. pianps, CrstIn ufp.
Sorls6sn uutsr $50, @siammttofsn 1910.
Bon $50 bis 800, 9eiarmttoitsn 1886.
Wit 6 9rostnt mpuotIi5 fir &sft=getrag.
5 9roStnt auf 9ttrdes bon iber 800.
Htibt Telephone: ct. paul 2l34, @ourtlanb 735.
gbrsie: hilbert SIume. ir. sefrstar.
GaIp,rtsguilOine, Saltimprt.
Qaent piro pOriprs9sn uno gratis bic gfatsn
,rfldrsu. (3pp9, Is, 9&Sl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25

possible. hang a picture on one, or decorate
it with a brass ornament or two, set above.
In using the portieres, too, do not have
them all hanging in straight lines; intro
duce one or two soft silk hangings that
may be Topped back, TO break the mo-
nOtOny.
Colored velvet collars are sometimes worn
with the black waists the latter, by the
way. being a special feature of evening
dress and being worn with colored skirts.
These waists are usually made or some
thin material such as gauze. net or grena-
dine shirred, pulled or tucked, as you fancy,
and partly covered with a bolero of fine
jet embroidery done by hand, or one OF
silver, which is very effective with a gray
silk waist
The youngsters will wear black silk coats
next spring These are made OF -taneta,
peau de sole, bengaline and MORE. Large
lace collars are usually worn with these
garments, making them very attractive.
Box effects, made somewhat fuller in the
skirts than formerly. are seen almost eX-
clusively. In the cloth coats plain ma
terias are again the most desirable, and
almost entirely taking the place of REFERS
An error which the inexperienced house
furnisher often makes is to put two reds
of different tones in rooms that open into
each other. A hall. perhaps. will have ter
racOtta the walls. and there viii be red
in the dining room to which it leads This
Is wrong Put a negative color on the nall
a tone Of buff mastic with a small
broken figure in Self-tOneS, that there may
be no suggestion or strong contrast 10 the
red of the adjoining room If blue is 20 be
used in the dining room, not too light vel
low may be put on the hall. 1t Is THESE
Earring arrangements in adjacent rooms
that may destroy wholly an effect in either
apartment that by itself or properly COM
piemented would be altogether charming
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25

decision of the judge (Frankwood Will
hams) was received with applause.
For several days the attorneys for the
government have been working to be al
lowed TO bring in rebuttal testimony and
it was left to several prominent judges of
the city, who decided in the governments
favor. When the defense learned of this,
1t is said. they were UP a tree" and then
sought a way TO get out on a technical
point. When court opened yesterday aft
crnoon Senator Prftchard earl Pritchard),
leading counsel for the defense, moved to
demur and demanded that he be heard on
the question. This left the senate out, and
defendant, as this was the same as saying
that the prosecution had failed to prove
its case.
Senator Pritchard argued for more than
thirty minutes and quoted law like an old
time judge. Senator Fairbanks John
White) spoke for the government, but was
greatly handicapped by mis- very limited
knowledge of law. Judge White then ad-
JOurned court for ten minutes in order to
decide the question. While he was deciding
the point some old-time senators were seen
in the gallery and called for speeches.
Claude Bowers, Clyde Miller. Charles Bar
ry and Bernie COhn responded. Each one
called attention to the good training one
received while In the senate and paid glow
ing tributes TO Miss Donnan for her help
and instructions. The judge then appeared
and in a lengthy argument gave his de-
cision, which discharged the prisoner. The
decision was considered a fair one. Cries
of Speech Lets hear the prisoner"
and like declarations were heard, and Sen
ator Deboe came forward. He made the
best speech ever heard on the floor of the
senate from a defendant and was loudly
applauded. Senator Deboe thanked the
judge for his verdict and his attorneys
He also thanked the governments counsel
for their earnest efforts.
Senator Pritchard then arose and in
fitting speech thanked the judge for his
work and also the visitors for their at
tention. He thanked the prosecution for
the gentlemanly and fair manner in which
they had conducted the case.
Just before adjournment Senator Fair
banks presented, on behalf of Judge James
3. Black two volumes of Horners Indiana
statutes, to the civil government depart
ment of the school in charge of Miss Don
nan.
The trial the most successful ever
tried in the senate. Senator Pritchard
when asked his opinion of the outcome
said he not surprised and expected to
win. One of the attorneys for the prose-
cution, when asked for a statement by a
Journal reporter. said: 1.-The defense saw
the only way out was on technical point
and grasped the opportunity. Our only re-
gret is that il was not left to the senate
because we feel sure we would have won
However, we believe that the decision OF
the judge was fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
LARGEST GLASS JAR PLANT.
Edmund Ball Talks About the Great
Industry at Muncie.

Edmund b. Ball, who is interested in
the largest glass jar manufacturing es-
tablishment in the world, is at the Hotel
English. This factory is situated at Mum
Gle, and was the first manufacturing con-
Germ to locate in the gas field after the
discovery of natural gas. The factory en-
ploys from 1900 to 1.5OO persons daily and
runs day and night Mr.. Ball says that
since Jan. l the company has been ship
ping On an average twenty-five carloads
of its product a day. Last year was an
unusually good year for the company 1t
pays the glass workers by the piece, and,
Mr.. Ball said, they can earn from Sc to
81 day. Their work is not especially
hard, and is not unhealthful. These glass
workers are employed about ten months of
the year, the factories closing down in
July and August. This particular estab-
lishment, in anticipation of natural gas
failing, is putting in a plant known as a
converter, which will make water gas
from coal. When completed so that water
gas can be used the plant probably will
have cost 100000. Mr.. Ball says natural
gas is costing the company good deal
a new well on an average every ten days,
and it costs $1,000 to put in a we'll
Mr.. Ball said the Chicago and Ohio pipe
line companies are taking too much gas
away from the Indiana fields. Before the
discovery of natural gas in Indiana" he
said, THE State was very low in the list
of manufacturing States Since gas has
come the State is high in the list. Gas
has brought this condition about. Gas has
helped make the city of Indianapolis. 1
am told that the Chicago company is put
ting about 100000 feet of gas into Chicago
every other day, and that they are SELL
ing it from 80 to 75 cents for 1000 feet
Now, the Indiana people are not getting
any benefit from this. Cut off the Chicago
and Ohio pipe lines and the people of In
dianapolis would have plenty of gas"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
GEN. WALLACE'S ROYALTIES FROM
"BEN-HUR" ARE SATISFACTORY"
He Is Now Absorbed in Writing His
AutObiOgraphy-D. w. Simms
Thinks Democrats Solid.

General Lew Wallace is engaged in writ
ing his autobiography, and he said yester-
day that he thought he had il about half
completed. The general is doing other
literary work, but is putting in his time
on this history of his career. He usually
works from about in the morning until
in the evening. After that hour he re-
ceives his friends Il have to-day been
in the midst of the battle of Donelson,
he said last evening, pointing to some
manuscript on the table. He expects next
to take UP the battle of Shiloh. General
Wallace has been engaged in this work
for about two or three years, not inces-
sanity, but whenever he could spare the
time. The general and his wife have both
been suffering with grip.
General Wallace said yesterday that the
company playing "Ben-Hur in this coun-
try will close the season early in May. On
May the play will open in the Drury Lane
Theater, in London, and in Sidney, Aus
tralia. Robert Tabor, the former husband
of Julia Marlowe. will play the part of
Ben-Hur with the English company. Ar
rangements will be made to stage the
drama in Berlin and Paris later in the sea-
son. General Wallace has never told the
public what his royalties are. 1T is
enough to say that they are perfectly sat
isfactory," he remarked with smile.