davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
0RME CASE CONTINUED
JUDGE sTUBBs ANXIOUS TO HAVE ALI
THE FACTS.
About Forty Witnesses TO Testify I'm
Behalf of the Parents of
Hazel Orme.

Judge Stubs again yesterday took up
the case of Hazel Orme Her parents were
or trial charged with cruelty neglecting
her. The State relied almost wholly upon
the testimony OF officer w A Joyce. of
the Board OF Childrens Guardians. and
this was in substance the same as was
given by him in the trial OF William Mart
meek and his wife, OF 70s Blake street. who
were tried about week ago on similar
charges.
Orme and his wife had about forty wit
nesses in the courtroom. A number went
on the stand and testified that they had
known the family and the girl and had
never seen or heard Of any acts OF cruelty
or neglect. Among the number were play
mates OF Hazel Orme, who said she was
bright in play. but dull at school.
Prosecutor Collins when told that the
rest of the witnesses for the defendants
would testify to about the same facts
shortened the trial by admitting the facts
& woman giving the name of Haley had
told OF having seen Hazel Orme eating
refuse from the garbage barrel while al
the Martineck home She could not be
found by the officers who were sent to
bring her into court.
Judge Stubbs said he satisfied there
were many facts and incidents connected
with the treatment accorded the child both
by the Martinecks and her parents which
had not become known. and he stated that
he wanted all the information relative 10
the case he could get and that while set
ting aside the usual court rules as TO evil
dence, all would be heard and the defend
ants given opportunity to answer all
charges. for which purpose he would. il
necessary. continue the cases from time to
time. He ordered all OF the defendants
TO be in court this morning.
The condition of Hazel Orme was said
yesterday to be critical and the hope en-
tertained a few days ago for her recovery
is not so great.
The courtroom was we'll filled yesterday
by persons interested in the case aside from
being witnesses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
ROTTEN TO THE CORE.
State Officers Investigate n Hammond,
Ind. Concern.

Auditor Of State Hart and Assistant At
torney General Moores returned from Chi
cago yesterday, where they investigated
the Lincoln Insurance and Banking Com
pany of Hammond, in order, if possible, TO
ascertain where the books and records of
the company can be found as the company
is now i'm the hands of a receiver. Auditor
Hart brands the company as the worst
kind of a fake. He said it did business in
Indiana under an old charter, and adver-
tised that it had 100000 assets. The mail
went to the office in Hammond. but was
forwarded TO the officers in Chicago. The
policy register and cash accounts are miss
ing. When the general agent was exam
ined he claimed ne knew nothing about
the books and records. The president and
secretary of the company will be cited be-
fore the Laporte Circuit Court for con-
tempt Auditor Hart said ii may be posi-
BILE 10 send the officers of the company to
prison for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. He said the State authorities would
do everything possible to bring the guilty
parties to justice. and will spend s., 600, If
necessary, &c secure conviction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
SALE OF VARIED ART WORK.


The Stretching Club, of women, will show
to the public an interesting and varied
collection of art work. The exhibit is on
the third floor of the Young women's
Christian Association building. and will
be open for ten days. beginning tomorrow
morning The clubs scheme, which II
now puts into practice for the first time.
is TO act as agent between the producer
and the purchaser. Enough material has
been offered to it to keep the exhibit 60
ing for an indefinite period. Everything
shown will be on sale. and the club will
take 10 per cent. commission.
On the walls Of the room are hung pic
lures by all of the "Hooser group" of ar
tists-Steele, Gruele. Stark. Forsyth.
Adams and Winifred Adams-and by less
widely-knOwn painters and members of
Virginia Keep. Emma b. King. Emelia
Goldsworthy, Alexis Many. John Miller,
Mary Robinson. Julia Sharpe. Edward
SOmmerville. Max SOnnenschmidt, Lucy
Taggart. Tempt Tice. Anna Hasselman,
Elizabeth Stevenson and Mrs. Louis
Weisenberger
Brandt Steele. who has attracted a great
deal of attention by his picture frames in
the new style is represented by only
one frame. and that a small one. but il is
striking. In il is a decorative bit by Wal
ter Appleton Clark. Margaret Steele ex-
hibits four OF her fine book plates. done
with a charming deicacy and picturesque
ness. There also are book-plates by Mrs.
r.. MEG. Stevenson and Anna Hasselman.
ON shelves there is a profusion of pot
terry from various kilns, basketry by Mrs.
Henry Fay, rugs from the Roycrofters
and table covers and bedspreads from
North Carolina and Kentucky. Illuminated
books and copper belt buckles by Mrs.
Joseph Bowles of Boston. and many small
81
heavy. carved chest. about 200 years old.
that was brought from England in 1853.
and is the property of Arthur Bird. of
Battle Creek. Mich. So much that is pleas
ing and valuable Is on view that il will
be difficult for visitor 10 escape without
becoming a purchaser.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05

The third quarterly institute OF the Ep-
worth League of the Indianapolis district
will be held tonight in Hall-place NJ e
Church commencing at 1880 o'clock. The
departments of social and junior work will
be considered f. B. Rawls, presiding elder
of this district, will have charge of the
meeting. Following is the programme: 7:30,
song and praise service, led by James NJ
Ogden. Junior department. i'm charge Of
Miss Daisy Stephenson, district Junior su-
perintendent: $40. address, THE Juniors -
Mrs. Ada New, state junior superintendent: :
1885, solo. Lola Coryell; s, address, Rev E.
b. Rawls; $40, one-minute talks by Junior
superintendent; $50, roll CALL by Miss
Helen Brouse. district secretary; S:45 inter
mission. Department of social work in
charge of L. A. Robertson. district fourth
vice president: $50. song; S:55, paper "a
Few Novel Plans for Socials," Miss EstelIe
G. Carson; $40. paper, How Can the Social
Department Help in the Devotional Meet
ing?' Miss Edith Bell. Miss Carrie Hess
Mr.. Oral Miller, read by Miss Hess: 800
music. by Hali-place S. S. Orchestra: 9:25.
one-minute talks by fourth vice presidents:
$40, song; benediction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05

ers trade, and gives this as the reason
for working him in the shop. The union
does not deny that the company has such
a contract, but says that il is against the
rules of the union 10 allow more than one
apprentice to eight men and one TO each
SHOP. The company says il has placed
the matter in the hands of the National
Foundrymen's Association. of which il is a
member. and with which the Internat ional
Iron Moledrs' Union has a contract. The
union charges that the company violated
the international agreement when il did
not appeal to the Foundrymens Associa-
ton and leave matters they were until
a meeting of the arbitration board con-
sisting of representative committees of the
two national organizations. The union will
do nothing except keep its men from work
and await the action of the National FOun-
drymens Association
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
Vic. Whitmee,. Drnth.

Mr. and Mrs Albert P. Ourn have re-
turned from Columbus. O.. where they were
called by the death or their cousin and
foster daughter. Halle stutson whitmee
Mrs Whitmee had lived in Indiananolis
since she was three years old until ber
marriage eight months ago 10 DIT Edgar \
Whitmee OF Columbus. O. Mrs. Whitmee's
sudden death will greatly shock her MANY
young friends here. Her death was caused
BY heart disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
Petition Nay BE Refused

The petition OF II c. Campbell for sell
ing electric light and furnishing power In
the territory surrounding the Union Sta
lion will be refused by the members OF
the Board OF Works II is said Mr.. Logs
don. OF the board, says Mr. CampbelFs nett
ton. II granted by the Board OF Works
would place MIN In a position 10 compete
with the company that now does the pub
lie lighting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
VIII Have Conference To-day.

The directors OF the shelbyvine electric
line will meet in the Office or the Board OF
Public Works this morning to confer with
the members OF the board regarding a cop-
tract with the city II is said similar
contract 70 that now used by the Union
Traction Company will be offered tho
ehelbyville directors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05

Sewall. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, Mr.. Hen
~ Eitel and Mr.. A. p Stanton.
great many accepted the invitation OF
the Art Association last night and the
hours with many admiring and Interested
vi sit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
banquet at Cincinnati.

Governor Durbin and his private seer
tary. Charles f. Wilson. will attend a
banquet OF the Cincinnati Board of Com
merce to-day. when the centennial of the
foundation OF the city will be celebra ted
Governor Durbin Is assigned TO the toast
The State OF Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
SNAPS

A case of trimmed winter Hats,
formerly priced up to $1,000,
choice ............... fZ.4o
4 tableful of street Hats and few
trimmed ones, 800 to 500
ones, at. ISc
A tableful of untrimmed felt
Hats. choice 1Oc
Half a dozen boxes of Hat Trim
mings, mostly feathers. wings
and birds, at ....5c and 1Oc
One lot OF long listers, including
garments recently selling as
high as $1,000. choice $500. %. 90
Also a lot 27-inch box Jackets,
jaunty and elegant gar
ments, choice. 80. 90
Any Ulster not previously selling
above $1,000. choice of almost
the entire stock of long
coats ao.Io
Likewise, what remain of 42-inch or
three-quarter cloth Goats. 1913
The pick of all flannel Shirtwaists,
some previously selling at
from $500 to S7.5O........S1.9S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
Interurban Terminal on March IL.

The members of the Board of Works and
the mayor yesterday named March Is as
the day on which they will hear the petit
tions of the Interurban Terminal Com
pany asking for a franchise Ii is said
the whole day will be taken UP in hear
ing the case. Charles Finley Smith. presi-
dent OF the terminal company. held two
long conferences with Mayor Bookwalter
IN regard TO the matter IL was said tha Z
when Mr.. Smith appeared before the mem
bers OF the Board OF Works he was given
no decided answer as 10 when the boa rd
would take up the petition OF the company
Mr.. smith then went 20 Mayor BOokwaIter
and became emphatic in telling the MAYOR
that the proposed terminal road was NOT a
myth. as was said by many. but that he
and his associates intend building the road
Mr.. Smith said the building OF the road
was demanded by the public. and he wanted
q franchise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
Big INCREASE in RATES
MERCHANTS ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF
WASHINGTON STREET AFFECTED.
Local Inspection Bureau Announces
the Advance Because of Street.
Railway COmpany's Feed Wire.

The indianapolis Fire Inspection Bureau
yesterday ordered an advance of s. on
every 1900 in fire insurance rates on all
property on the south side of Washington
street. from Pennsylvania street to Illinois
street. The increase, it is estimated. af-
fects 5000 600 of insurance TO the extent of
sl5.Oe0 a year. The order is TO hold until
further notice.
The cause Of the action is that the bureau
regards the feed cable of the indianapolis
Street-railway Company. which is strung
on poles on the south side OF Washington
street. as a serious impeachment to the work
OF the fire department should fire break
out in one of the buildings. Manager
GoodIoe OF the bureau is said to have been
unsuccessful In attempting to have the
cable removed.
After the issuing OF the order the mer-
chants affected communicated with the
mayor. with the result that Mr.. Bookwalter
wrote the following letter to the Street
railway Company:
l"Gentlemen-My attention has been called
% the fact that the insurance companies
through Mr.. GOodloe. their representative
have notified the merchants on the south
side of Washington street that insurance
rates on all property fronting on such
street have been increased arbitrarily 80
cents PEI 800 on account of the cable
which your company is maintaining on the
south side Of such street between Illinois
and Pennsylvania streets. / believe that
you viii agree with me that this condition
cannot be allowed 10 continue. and / sin
cerely trust that you will make Immediate
arrdng 9mentS 10 place this cable IN some
way that will not cause any citizen of In
dianapolis 10 be subjected TO Increased ex-
pense. / would suggest. if possible that
you make arrangements with the Indian
apolis Light and Power Company or some
other company having conduits in Wash
:ngton street. To carry this cable for Won
I'm the territory mentioned
please give this matter immediate at
tention. desire 10 give special emphasis
20 this request for prompt action. and trust
that you appreciate the emergency which
calls for IL.
"Please let me hear from Won al once,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05

The Indianapolis Fire Insurance Conn
pany was one OF the few companies which
made a profit on its business for the year
1901. The risks insured by this sterling
home company carefully selected and
the growth Of the institution is assured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05

LanEsenkamp Bros, Brass Works.
Founders and fnishers. Brass railing uors
1912 L. Georgia ST. Phones III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05

Leo Lando, Manufacturing Optician,
Permanent location at 142 N. Pennsylvania st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
Eczema

How it reddens the skin, itches. cores,
dries and scales
Some people call it letter. milk crust or
salt rheum.
The suffering from il is sometimes in
tense; local applications are reSorted to-
they mitigate. but cannot cure.
1t proceeds from humors inherited or &C
CURED and persists until these have been
removed.
Hoods SdrSdpdriiid
positively removes them, has radically
and permanently cured the worst cases, and
is without an equal for all cutaneous
eruptious.
HooD'~ Pills the Rest cRthartic. Price IS cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05

Why let your horse shiver when you can buy
a wool blanket 81 49, TECHENTIN 4 FRIF-
BERG, 1856 E Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
DunIap's Celebrated Hats
Seaton's Hat Store.

Insure with German Fire Insurance of
Indiana General Offices 20 South Della W are
street Fire. tornado and explosion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05

Insurance. loans. real estate. New. ss1a if7
East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
w. w. Dark & Co.

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
SICIANs.

SEALS. STENCILS AND STAMPS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-26
Former Secretary of the Treasury
Thinks Currency Should Be Is
sued Based on Credit.
WILL NOT DRAW UP ANY BILL.
Recommendation Will Be Made to
Congress on Behalf of the New
York Chamber of Commerce
May Affect Legislation.

REPt BIG SPECIAL
Washington, Nov. 25.-Lyman j. Gage.
former Secretary of the Treasury and
chairman of the Finance Committee of the
New York Chamber of Commerce who is
IN Washington, was asked tonight what
system of the currency reform his COM
mittee would recommend to Congress. Mr.
Gage replied:
The general outlines Of plan were
agreed upon at the meeting of the Finance
Committee of the New York Chamber of
Commerce Monday afternoon. The senti-
ment there and the sentiment among New
York bankers generally is in favor of a
law that will allow the national banks to
issue circulation without bond security
that is, circulation based upon the credit of
the bank and up to certain percentage of
its capital, perhaps 25 per cent and perhaps
% per cent. That, of course is a detail to
be settled by Congress,
The Chamber of Commerce Of New York
does not propose to frame the details of a
Dill to be presented to Congress for its con-
sideration. The work of the chamber will
merely be to recommend legislation along
certain lines in the interest of the business
OF the country, and leave the drafting of
the bill and the details where it belongs
with Congress"
The fact that the greatest business or
ganization in the United States is coming
to Congress at the coming session to pro-
pose what legislatures have always feared
as an uncomfortable subject-asset bank
11ng5w1ll 1t Is believed. have an important
ppeaitus upon currency legislation If such
legislation is to be attempted at the short
- The attitude of Mr.. Gage and the New
York Chamber of Commerce will have ali
the more effect because of the fact that
some OF the leading financial experts in the
House and Senate are already committed to
the asset banking plan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-26
OBITUARY..
THOMAS W. sAATHoFF.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Ltchfelds M. Nov. 25.-Thomas w. saathor,
ship died this forenoon at his home in this city.
MRS. sUsANA zIcK.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
years old. died this afternoon after long in;.ss
She was the wife Of John zick. prominent Ger
and s9 St and LOUIS Mss Ts Tsa
iunerai VIII be at z p. m Thursday.
GEORGE W. LEWIS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
in segGess Gentry county ml1
Holden. Saturday in his eishty-arst year. se -
JAMES E. A. GIBBS.
aees snFtSa n Se III. NSy inye5sor az r., = Gibbs
SOme ases at Rspsne sesE
RICHARD ALLEN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pss.cah aisa Ky Nov ;R'chara Allen aged
ty. Tenn.
FRANCIS G. MEYERS.
New York. Nov. 25.-The death of Francis g.
treasury. was announced today He was vas CON- CON-
saerd as one %.a Of 4 ne ssss s s in the
WILLIAM D. KENDLE
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
aged 81 years. died this afternoon Last spring
he was elected Councilman on the Democratic
ticket In q strong Republican ward. He was
born near this city. was charter member Of
the A. o. y. w. lodge and also Mason. He
He leaves a wife and four daughters. ali mar
MRS. SUE MCKNIGHT.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eureka Springs Ark, Nov. ga telegram an
nounces the death Of Mrs- Sue mcknight wife OF
A. G. Mcknight, one of the wealthieat Of Eure-
ka Springs citizens, at sanitarium in Rellevile,
where she was recently taken for treatment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-26
MEXICAN DOLLARS CHEAP
BUT THE COUNTRY PR0SPERS.
Premium on New York Exchange Goes
to. 1S5-ImpOrters Favor Change
to Gold Standard.

Mexico City, Nov. 8.-The premium on
New York exchange continues to advance
and to-day It was 1s5: that is, $1.S5 in Mex
lean silver is required to buy one American
gold dollar.
The large farmers in the interior and
planters throughout the country say they
do not care il the dollar falls to 30 cents.
as only the city merchants and importers
want gold. They urge that the deprecated
silver keeps the dollars in the country and
makes business good.
Importers take another view and are gen
orally refusing to make prices on machinery
and supplies except In gold. Bankers realize
that payments coming due will be made In
dollars worth considerably less than when
the money was loaned.
The Government has the matter under
advisement and advices regarding the adop-
ton of gold standard from Europe and
the United States are being constantly re-
ceived.
The country is undeniably prosperous and
there Is natural hesitation in taking rad
ical measures which might give business
setback. One large bank made the New
York rate 1870 at noon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-26

THOMAS W. CROUCH,
Who will succeed Clark H. Sampson as
president of the Colonial Trust Company.
Colonial Trust Company. His services dur
ing that period were so efficient that when
MIR. Sampson signified his intention of re-
firing from the presidency. Mr.. Crouch was
almost the unanimous choice of the direc-
tors for his successor
At first Mr.. Crouch declined the honor
offered him because of the large amount of
private business which he has to attend to.
decided to become a candidate for the pres
idency. 1t is said that after January ] Mr..
Crouch will have 50 arranged his business
entire time to the trust company.
The election VIII take place on DECEMBER
1s: Until that date Mr.; Sampson Will con-
he will continue In the company and assist
in the direction of Its affairs in an advisory
capacity. 1t was stated that there will be
no other changes in the officers of the COM
pany.
Mr.. Sampson was one Of the organizers Of
largely lar % through his his ; manaeement MT that the the
company has attained its present high po-
sition among the financial institutions of St
Louis. He was urged to become candidate
for reelection. and 1t is understood that he
could have continued in his present posi-
tion had he so desired. He pleads i'll health
as an excuse for withdrawing from the
active management.
The csEs and q MT se
Crouch, first vice president; Paul A. Fusz.
second vice president; Edward s. Lewis,
third vice president; Edgar T. Tilton. fourth
Will Brown, trust officer: +. W. Child,
bond officer. Directors. G. V. Brecht, c. S.
Brown. Douglas G. Cook. T. w. Crouch.
Adolf L. Drey, Alexander Douglas, John W.
Fristoe. P. A. F'usz. F. D. Gardner, Henry
F. Langenberg. Fred G. Lake, Charles A.
Lemp. E. S. Lewis. John Nickerson, c. P.
OFallon, Sidney NJ. Phelan, Edward L.
Preetorlus, C. II. Sampson, William A.
Stickney, E. D. Tilton, W: B. Thompson.
Cyrus P. Walbridge and William II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-26

ATTENDED By Miss Mary Kohlsr and Peter Thei
DURFEEcAARON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
risburg and Miss Ida Aaron Of EIdorado. M,
were n, married at the Hotsl Illinois thi, after
night for a wedding trip through the South.
LAMBORN-NICHOLS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kinmundy. H.. Nov. 26.-Mr. Major Lamborn
of Vernon and Miss Effie Nichols Of this city were
married this afternoon by the Reverend ]. H.
Balance.
TWO WEDDINGS AT CTuIL.1corHE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Hunter Of Hobart Ok. ana Miss Ciyta Mepafrey
Were married last evening at the home Of the
the Reverend E. c. Mcvoy. The wedding was "a q
complete surprise TO society.
Harry W. Minteer and Miss Della Masin were
bnds PARENTS ns Mr snd n Mrs .h f9m A. M.s S ne
ysrenf blr sa McyoE ps,f,0rM1g p, Insga the sere
City. st. Louis and Chicago.
MARRIAGE is ANNOUNCED.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
ChillIcothe. NO., Nov 2:--The nuptials of
Miss Fine Kittredse. daughter of Doctor and
to occur time in the first two weeks Of
January.
WEDDING IS ANNOUNCED.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Virginia. ILL.,. Nov. 3.-H. W. Wood, Mere
ting ATenzsie reiatves viii Be- married tsrs
tomorrow.
HoRRoM-CEMENs
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Virginia, H.. Nov. 2s.-Rcy n. Horrom Of
Chanderville. Ind. and Miss Zella Ciemons were