davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
NEWHOUSE BLUNDERED.


John Newhouse, formerly a deputy con-
stable, in his anxiety to find deserters made
a blunder yesterday. Complaint is made
this time by Bob Donnelly, custodian of
Hammond Park, who lives at 534 Dover
street Donnelly said that Newhouse came
to his home Tuesday night at II o'clock and
demanded that he surrender his son Joseph
a boy Of fifteen, claiming that the boy was
a deserter from the United States navy
Donnelly could not understand what New
house meant. and the latter insisted that
the father should surrender his son. The
boy does not belong TO either the army or
the navy. His brother Frank is a sailor
but has never deserted. The latter was
home a furlough a few weeks ago, but
returned to his ship at the expiration of
his furlough. Donnelly possesses a letter
that he received from his son since he left
home.
Donnelly explained this to- Newhouse. but
taking young Joseph Donnelly to the police
station. Donnelly demanded that Newhouse
show his authority, and the latter displayed
a badge. He refused TO show any papers
when questioned Newhouse took the boy
by force, Don.elly said. and arrived at the
station about o'clock. patrolman who
had just come In for roll call and who knew
the Donnelly family informed Newhouse
that he had the wrong boy. Father and son
went home without further interference
liz is said Newhcuse does not possess any
authority from the government TO arrest
deserters. This power was taken from him.
IL is said. when he was denuded OF his con-
stabulary powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
SUGAR MAY ADVANCE
ALTHOUGH THE CANNING SEAsONHAS
NOT YET AFFECTED PRICES.
Crop of Tomatoes Up with Last Year
Wheat Market Unchanged-Oats
and Corn Go Up.

AS the month advances trade is improv-
ing in nearly all lines. Especially are
staple groceries in strong position, and
indications point to an advance in the price
of sugars, although no fluctuations are vet
apparent. The advance will likely be in the
lower grades. The advance which usually
occurs in the canning season did not ma
terialize. Pickles, according to the state
ments of dealers, will be much higher this
year as there was not more than 50 per
cent. of a crop. More tomatoes are being
packed than was expected and II there is
no early frost the supply will be about up
with last year. On Commission row more
is doing than last week, but In fruit and
vegetable lines everything has been in so
good supply that trade is slow. Canteloupes
of excellent quality and choice water
melons are still good sellers. The quality
Of apples arriving is good for fall stock.
no winter apples being offered of any quail
ity. The produce men are quite busy. De-
choice, continue good at about the range
of prices Of some days past. The time for
10 to IL cents a dozen for eggs seems to
have passed in this market, or to s cents
per pound for poultry. Provisions are in
strong tone and moving freely at prices
quoted, and high prices for hog products
will likely prevail for some time to come.
or until the new corn crop is ready for
consumption. In other lines there were no
new features yesterday calling for special
mention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06

opened on June 16. the road has carried
10000 people from New York and points on
the road.
j. 5. Storrs, who recently resigned as as
slstant general superintendent of the Lake
Erie & Western to accept a similar posi-
ton on the Lake Shore, Is said TO have al
ready revolutionized matters on that road.
Al Ashtabula there had been congesilon
brought order out of confusion and made
such record as to make him noted.
Samuel B. Sweet. general freight agent
OF the Lake Erie & Western, who has been
in Chicago two or three days attending a
rate meeting, returned yesterday. He says
all the general freight agents in attend
ance look for a heavy fall and winter traf-
nc. Inc old corn crop, he says, seems 10
nave Deen about all moved. shipments Oh
oats are quite heavy, but the quality is be-
low the average standard.
A new classification yard of the Penn
sylvania is about completed. which Is
spoken OF as a model for railroad yards.
The yards were constructed under the SUI
pervision of A. C. Shand, division superin-
tendent, and cost sl.25OO00. The yard
length is five miles and contains thirty
elgnt miles OF track, with capacity Tor
1000 cars. A careful estimate shows saw
ing OF $4,000 year in motive power and
labor alone.
Plans and specifications are completed
Tor the improvements the Pittsburg &
Lake Erie will make at McKee's Rocks,
winch Will be the largest and best appoint
ed yards In the country. The improve
ments at that point include a machine
shop, an erecting shop, coach shop. paint
shop, blacksmith shop, boiler and tank
shop. freight car shop, power house and a
roundhouse OF thirty-four stalls. all to be
erected on a lavish scale. The machine
shop will be $50 feet long by ITO wide, and
all the buildings will be large and substan-
TALLY constructed.
Ralph Peters, general superintendent Of
the Pennsylvania Southwestern system
was In the city yesterday, having returned
from trip over the Louisville division OF
the pennsylvania and over the Indianapo-
lis & Vincennes. He was accompanied by
M. w. Mansfield, superintendent of the J.
& V. Mr.. Peters says he found both prop
critics In excellent condition; especially
were the improvements quite marked on
the Indianapolis & Vincennes, and the
track Of the Louisville division for years
has been one Of the best on the Pennsyl-
vania lines west.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
M'LAURIN's SUCCESSOR.
His Nomination Marks the Passing Of
an Advanced Statesman.
Raltimore Herald.

The selection of Congressman A. c. Lati-
mer as the Democratic nominee in the race
for the junior senatorship in South Carolina
marks the passing Of Senator McLaurin-
The latters determined refusal several
months ago OF federal office rendered by
Mr.. Roosevelt would seem TO show a def
mite withdrawal from public life.
In fact, Senator McLaurin is ill-ftted TO
combat the wolfish prejudices OF Tfllman
and has partisans. While scarcely man
OF as strong abilities his brilliant but
misgoverred enemy, McLaurin fought a
courageous battle against the prejudice OF
enlightened South Carolinians and the ig-
norant dislike that caught at ancient catch
words and political mummery.
Senator McLaurin will receive little no.
tice when his period of office actually ter
inmates, and his disappearance will be
slightly marked during the assemblage OF
a new Congress. Yet his attitude and his
courage were ahead OF his time and the
political capacity of his constituents His
attempt TO substitute industrial improve-
ments in the place OF civil war political
capital. produced his failure at the polls
He desired TO attract more and more cap-
ital and 10 add TO the mills between the
cotton rows.
His reputation at the prompting of Till
man and his associates Is simply a proof
that South Carolina is still unable TO an
preciate the possibilities. both Industrial
and political. that are contained in an ahan-
comment OF useless traditions and obsolets
modes of thought.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
HUSBAND WAS NOT DEAD
MRS. TRUCKsESs SAYS HIS BODY
WAS EMBALMED TOO SOON.
She Sues Edwin and Eta Hisey, the
Former an Observation-Disclosures
Cases In the Courts.

Jemima Trucksess filed suit yesterday for
$1,000 damages against Eta Hisey ard Ed
win Hisey. The complaint is an interest
ing one. Mrs. Trucksess states in the COM
plant that prior to June 80. 1902, she lived
with her husband, John Trucksess, and
her niece, Maggie Haper. at Ills West New
York street. On June 30 Mr.. Trucksess fell
from a street car and was carried to his
home in an unconscious condition. The
plaintiff was then visiting in Wisconsin,
but was notified to come home. Before
she reached here her husband died.
Mrs. Trucksess AYERS that Eta Hisey
requested of Maggie Haper that Ed
win Hisey be requested to wash
the face of Mr.. Trucksess. The
Haper woman ordered that nothing be done
until the arrival of the plaintiff. but the
complaint alleges that the Hiseys entered
the room under pretense of washing Mr..
Trucksess's face, the Haper woman not
knowing that Mr.. Hisey was an under
taker. The niece demanded that the Hiseys
abstain from having anything to do with
the body, but in short time it was an
nounced that Mr.. Trucksess was dead.
The plaintiff claims she has knowledge that
leads her to believe that her husband was
not dead at the time the announcement
was made, but merely in dormant or
comatose condition, but the defendants pro-
ceeded with the process of embalming the
body. which process was in violation of her
sense of propriety and religious belief,
causing her mental distress. She also
claims the defendants involved her in a
large and unnecessary expense in the way
of apparel, casket, decorations, hacks, etc,
contrary to her habits of life and views
and that she was driven to the alternative
Of paying the bill or suffering the humilia-
ton of making an undesirable contest of
the burial expenses. She further alleges
that the defendants circulated false reports
concerning her and her care of the remains
before the burial, after she returned to her
home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
PLANNING FOR The FUTURE
THE WABASH CONTRACTING BUsI-
NESS FOR ITS PITTsBURG LINE.
All Roads Short of Power and Further
Congestion of Business Expected
General Railway News.

Anticipating that all possible will be
done to battle the Wabash in getting Its
share of business for it's Pittsburg extern
sion. that company is making ironclad con-
tracts with mine owners. merchants and
farmers of Washington and Green counties,
Pennsylvania. whereby shippers must use
the Wabash lines for ten years for all their
freight, or must pay the rate of IS per ton
or fraction thereof for all freight consigned
over competing lines, providing the Wabash
gives rate as low as any other line. This
provision for the IS forfeit is concealed in
the verbiage of the contract as "iquida-
ton damages" The contracts bind the
shippers to pay $3.50 for each ffty-ton car
of coal, say, that they may ship over
competing line, in addition to the freight
paid for such a shipment. The Pennsylva-
mia and some independent railroad interests
plan to network Green and washington
counties with new railroads, and many or
those who have signed the contracts to
ship only on the Wabash lines may at
roads. One of the few conditions on the
part of the Wabash is that 1t will have
ready for operation by Oct 1. 1905. the lines
between PittSburg, Washington and
Waynesburg. About 100 of these contracts
are said to have been signed. The con-
tract states that a railroad company has
pceH Incorporated WHICH, Will It's VI
has been so located as to connect with
the main line of the Pittsburg, Carnegie
& Western Railroad Company so as to
permit the operating of cars over this road
into Pittsburg and west through connec-
tons of this railroad with points in Ohio.
Indiana Illinois and other Western points
reached by the Wabash and its connec-
tons, and that the new road through
Greene and Washington counties, touching
Washington and Waynesburg,. will have
connecting branches through Fayette
county to UniontOwn and to the state line
of Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
NOTICE.
Indiana Industrial school for Girl,
and womnn's Prison.
Coal.
Notice TO bidders:


Notice Is hereby given that the Board ~
Managers OF the Indiana Industrial school for
Girls and Woman's Prison. located at Indianan
oils. Ind. VIII receive sealed proposals until q
o'clock a. m. Friday, September II 1902 for
furnishing one thousand (l000J tons more or
less. OF West Virginia and Indiana steam coal
Bidders must state the grade OF coal which
they propose 10 furnish viz, steam lump nut
and mine run.
Bidder must give name and location of the
mine from which the coal they propose 10
furnish u mined. Delivery OF coal shall conn
nence October 80. 1902 and shall be completsd
by September 30. 1873. the coal TO be delivered
at the coal houses OF the institution in such
qus ntities and at such times required Goal
20 be accepted at institution weights
The Board OF Managers reserve the right N
reject any all bids. Should bid be accen,ed
the successful bidder must within ten DAYS after
being notified OF such acceptance enter into a
contract and give bond with good and sufficient
security for the faithful and prompt fulnIImen,
thereof and a certified check for five hundred
ftso0 00) dollars must accompany each bid nav
able 20 the president OF the Board OF Managers
as a guarantee that such contract will be en-
tered into and bond given by the bidder II
awarded the contract.
Checks will be returned unsuccessful bid
ders and also 70 successful one on compliance
with terms herein.
Address all bids. marked Bids for Coal" to
Board Of Managers or the Indiana Industrial
school for Girls and Wcman's Prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
Local Grain Market.

The local grain market is rather quiet,
with prices ruling steady and practically
unchanged. Track bids, as reported by the
secretary of the Board Of Trade, ruled as
follows:
Wheat stronger: No. red. sc track; No.
2 red, sc on milling freight; No. red, 654
&c track; wagon. 69c.
Corn steady: No. white, &c; No. 2 white,
&c; No. 3 white. &c; No. white, 5SG60c;
No. white mixed. 60c; No. 3 white mixed.
Coo; No. white mixed, 56G5Sc; No. 2 yellow.
6ONc; No. mixed, Coo; No. mixed, 60c;
No. 4 mixed 56Q5Sc; ear, &c.
Oats steady; No. white. 31G3111c: No. 8
white, 3012G31c; No. mixed, 2711@2Sc; No.
3 mixed 27G2711c.
Hay steady; No. / timothy, $l0.50d11; No.
. timothy. $9q950
Inspections-Wheat: No. 2 red, / car; re-
jected, 5; total, 6 cars. Corn: No. white,
cars; No. white, L. No. 2 mixed, 2; No. :
mixed 8; No. mixed, /; total, 10 cars
Oats: No. mixed. cars; rejected. /; nc
grade, 3; total, z cars. Hay: No. timothy
2 cars.
THE WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market were
light, except of hay, and prices of both
corn and oats were firmer, the wagon
weighmaster giving prices to be as follows
Corn-62G65c per blu.
Oats-New, 27G30c per bu.
Hay-Timothy, choice, $11G12; new, $90
10: mixed, $SQ9; clover, sSd9, according tc
quality.
Sheaf Oats-New, s5@6 per ton.
Straw-$4Q5, according to quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

II interested in any OF the following properties.
write at once for full particulars. IL you buy a
property through and at any time within
two years you should decide that IL is not just
what you want l will resell IL for you, charging
commission for my services.
30 a and impts., Middlesex Co, Conn.
20-room cottage and A. Eaglesmere, Pa.
Modern country residence and 40 A, Lancas-
ter Co, Pa. fine location. near railroad.
$50 A.. Polk Co., MINI, no bldgs; $50 A.under
cultivation
IS A. and impts.. Clinton Co., Mich.
Modern 1l-room residence and A, Lebanon
Springs. ~. Y: beautlfullyssituated.
Modern fat bldg and lot. Kingston, N T.;
fats. p rooms; good investment.
Fine 10 A. bldg. site, overlooking Mer1den,
Conn. Well elevated.
10 A. unimproved, Marion Co, Fla.
Blacksmith shop and res. Anderson. Mich
Dairy farm OF $50 A., Ashtabula Co., o.; good
bldgs.. 3 TO railroad
2 good bldg lots. Siegfried. Pa.
Modern residence and about A., Hoosick,
N Y; shade and orchard: fine location.
100 A. and Impts., Tioga Co. Pa
Good stock and dairy farm Of $50 A and
-fmpts Pittsyivania Co.. Va.
IS A. and impts.. Blair Co.. Pa.
40 A. and frnpts.. Jennings Co., Ind.
II A. and impts.. Medina Co, o.
81 A. fruit farm. Medina Go, O.
Country home and As A, Bucks Co., Pa, suit
able for subdivision: near railroad
s2c A. coal land Garfield Co., Col; m. from
railroad: clear title.
Bus block containing stores and 17-room fur
rtshed hotel. Hanover. N II. w. NJ. OSTRAN-
DER, 1435 n. American Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
Earnings of Railways Large.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review Of trade Saturday will say:
STEADY progress is reported in trade and
industry. Distribution of merchandise is
heavy and healthy tone Is evident. Prices
are we'll maintained by liberal consumption,
which more than neutralizes the effect of
enlarged facilities for production. Domestic
conditions continue much better than those
existing abroad and at home trade received
more attention than foreign commerce.
Farm products have appreciated I'm value
owing to less favorable weather and pro-
decrease in quantity by other quotations.
Earnings of railways during August were
Sc per cent. larger than a year ago, and 1873
per cent. in excess of 1900 Better deliveries
of coke and liberal receipts of foreign ma
terial have lessened the pressure in the
iron and steel industry, and the situation
is a little less congeSted, while quotations
in few lines have weakened Domestic
demands are not decreasing much new bus
mess having been placed, and home con-
sumption will continue to call for imports
on a large scale. Each week brings out
new records of coke output, the upper and
lower Connellsville regions together hav-
ing surpassed 100000 tons, and the holidays
the congestion. Unless rapid progress is
made before the close of lake navigation,
less than two months hence, the situation
will become serious. New plants will be
added to the productive capacity as rapidly
as possible, but in railroad equipment es-
pecially steel rails, orders are already
placed for much of next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
Presbyterian.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-North Ala
bama, near Fifteenth street. The Rev: M l.
Haines, d. D., pastor. The Rev. William r.
Biederwolf will preach tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. Sunday school meets at $3.50 a m. So
ciety Christian Endeavor, 1880 p. m. midweek
prayer and conference meeting Thursday
evening at 7:45 o'clock All are cordially In
vited.
Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. The Rev.
Owen Davies Odell. pastor. No preaching serv-
ices morning evening. Sunday school, ga
a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:45
Mayer Chapel, corner West and Norwood streets
The Rev. w. T. s. Seyfert pastor, will preach
at 1880 d. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing Sunday school at 2:30 p.
TABERNACLE CHURCH-Ccrner Meridian and
Eleventh streets. Rev. j. Cumming Smith
d. d., pastor Preaching at IL m. by the
Rev. II. l.. Dickerson. Sunday school, GAS a. m
school, corner Illinois and Twenty first streets
at 2:30 p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
Episcopal.

GRACE PRO-CATHEDRAL-Sixt street
and Central avenue The Rev Frederic o;
communion. 1870; Sunday school. $50; second
celebration and sermon by the rector. l0:45;
evensong and sermon. 1870 p.
ST. PAULS CHURCH-Corner New York and
Illinois streets Rev. Lewis Brown. Ph D..
rector. Regular services resumed; 1870 a. m,
holy communion; $50 a. m, parish Sunday
school; l0:45 a. m. holy communion and SER
evensong and sermon lis Murder on the In
crease?" The public cordially invited to attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
THE COURT RECORD.
NEW SUITS

Indianapolis Manufacturers and Carpen-
ters' Union VS. the International Motor Car
Company; suit on account Room 2
August Wacker VS.. Louise Wacker: petit
ton to convey real estate. Circuit Court
Jemima Trucksess VS.. Eta Hisey and
Edwin Hisey; complaint for damages
John +. Mcnamara VS.. Old Wayne Mu-
tual Life Association; complaint on policy
Room 3.
Consolidated Paint and Oil Company VS.
James Admire and Katie Admire; COM
plant TO foreclose mechanics lien. Room l.
Lizzie Scheide VS.. Martin Schede; COM
plant for divorce. Room 3.
Thomas Taggart VS.. William Yeager and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
Husband Knocked Her Down.

Lizzie Scheide brought suit for divorce
yesterday against her husband, Martin
Scheide, alleging that he has failed to pro-
vide for her and has been guilty of cruel
treatment. She says they separated on
Aug 81 1902, and on that day she met him
on Pennsylvania street, and while trying
to induce him to go home he knocked her
down. She asked that he be restrained
from molesting her pending the trial., as he
has threatened to kill her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
Methodist.

CENTRAL-AvENUE METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH-Corner of Central avenue and
Twelfth street. The Rev. III. w. Kellogg, d. d..
pastor. Communion service at 10:45 a. M; Sun
day school, 800 a. class meeting, $3.50 a. m
Epworth League, from to p m. All are well
come.
MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCO-
stansaaid vii nrsanb pa 1o.as m and 7so
p. m. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m; Epworth
League at $3.50 D. m; midweek prayer service
Thursday evening at 7:45.
ROBERTS PARK M E. CHURCH-Corner Del
aware and Vermont streets. Sunday services
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m by the pas
tor, DIR. C. z. Bacon. Morning subject, Love
for the Services OF Gods House. Glasses, $3.50
and a. m. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Epworth
League, $50 %. m e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
Power Inadequate for the Trafic.

James McCrea, first vice president of the
Pennsylvania, is this week in Philadelphia,
and to reporter Of the Press he said the
roads had not sufficient motive power to
move the business offered and he believed
there will be further congestion Of freight.
During the last two years." lie said,
manufacturers of locomotives have been
taxed to their utmost. All the railroads
have increased their motive power. 1t
now remains to be seen If there are enough
locomotives to haul the cars. / believe
there are not and there will be some trou-
BILE experienced IN the movement of freight.
Business all over the country has greatly
increased, and while the railroads have
added a large number of locomotives and
cars to their equipment, L am of the opin-
ion that there are not enough, and there
Is no way by which we can procure more
motive power. Locomotive builders have
been taxed to their utmost and there is
hardly a railroad in the United States of
any Importance that is not seeking to Sc
cure more engines"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
In the Probate Court.

William H. Stewart qualified admins
traitor Of the estate of James T. Pope yes
terday and filed 81, 900 bond.
Robert A Meek filed a bond for 500 as
the administrator of the estate of John H.
Stott.
Anna B. Anderson qualified as admins
tratrix of the estate of Charles Harrison
and filed a $1,000 bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06

Israel Pollock brought suit against the
Indianapolis Street-railway Company yes
terday for 5000 damages for personal in
juries. He alleges that he was driving
across Washington street at Geisendorff
street June s. 1902, when a street car
struck his wagon and he was knocked to
the pavement and seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06

Thomas Taggart yesterday filed suit
against William Yeager and William c.
Yeager to collect $3.50 alleged to be due on a
note executed March 1. 1900, and payable in
$50 days. William Yeager is a prominent
Democrat of Marion county and is now
conducting farm in Perry township.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
Carpenters, Union Sues.

The Indianapolis Manufacturers and
Carpenters Union yesterday filed suit
against the International Motor Car Com
pany for the collection of 81, ass. Is for ma
terial furnished the motor car company.
1t is said the suit at this time is the result
of the recent suit for receiver for the BIZ
cycle trust, of which the International Mo-
tor Car Company is a branch.