davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
David Lawrence e Co., Ltd.
REMoYEP ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING

easy in the light of correct appre-
citation Of the relation between the peo-
pie and those intrusted with official
place, and consideration OF the neces-
sity. under our form OF government. Of
political action free from official coer-
cion."
Those who enter the classified civil
service upon the ground of ascertained
merit as established by the civil SER
vice rules, and are protected therein.
! should be quick to recognize the reel
procal obligations thereby imposed and
avoid any action which now or at any
future time could reasonably be sub
ject to adverse criticism
Section of the Civil Service Act OF
January Is. 1883, provides that no per-
son in the public service has any right
to use his official authority or influ-
ence to coerce the political action OF
any person or body"
BY direction of the Commission.
JOHN r. PROCTOR.
President L. S. Civil Service CONS n.
Washington. d. C.. Aug s. 1900.
The paragraphs from the letter Of
the Attorney General dated November
22, 1901, are as follows:
Your attention Is directed to cirCu-
lar of this Department issued August
90, 1900. in which section . OF the Civil
Service act of January 16, 1883. for
bidding any executive officer or en-
ployee. among others. to solicit or re-
ceive political contributions from any
officers or employees OF the United
States, was quoted, anu all persons
serving under this Department were re-
Quired to observe strictly the prohibit
tons of that law, and were recommend
ed to refrain from service on political
committees charged with the collec-
ton and disbursement OF campaign
funds. | now repeat the injunctions of
that circular. and add the following
further directions on this subject
Persons In the Government service
under this Department should not act
as chairmen Of political organizations,
nor make themselves unduly prominent
in local political matters. 1t is expect
ed and required that all officers and
employees Of this Department shall act
in entire conformity with the views
herein set forth.
The above is posted by direction of
the Secretary of the Treasury, and all
employees connected with this Office are
hereby notified that they are under no
obligations whatever by reason OF their
being in the public service to make
contributions or subscriptions for poll
teal or other purposes or to render
political service, and that they will not
be molested or in any way discriminate
ed against for failure to subscribe, con-
tribute or serve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-14
CORONER'S THEORY.
He Does Not Think Rosengarten Com
niitted Suicide.

Coroner A. w. Brayton Is strongly of
opinion that Merchant Policeman Harry A
Rosengarten was murdered. He has no
first by the police department. Coroner
Brayton has made no formal verdict in
view of the uncertainty surrounding the
death OF Rosengarten. The coroner said
last night:
In the light of the thorough investiga-
tion | have made | cannot believe the man
killed himself. / have ascertained that his
relations with all the members of his fam
lily were more than cordial and that there
had been no quarrel. II was said at first
that Rosengartens widow was jealous OF
him, but investigation proves that the
story has no foundation. His affairs fnan-
cial and otherwise, were all in good condi-
ton and there was absolutely no motive for
suicide. | think that the suicide theory
may be discarded and that the police should
work on the assumption that he was muir
dered
"A number of persons informed me that
they heard shots fired about s o'clock in
the morning OF the day Rosengarten was
found dead. One witness testified TO me
that a man was seen running out Of an al
ley near Rosengarten's home shortly after
the sound of shooting was heard. Another
witness testified that Rosengarten had dis
drir king and were noisy about midnight. IL
Is possible that one OF these negroes may
have shot him.
THE fact that the bullet found is of less
weight than the bullet in cartridges Rosen-
garten was known TO have Is important but
the same and there is a possibility that the
bullet which killed the man might have lost
a few grains from being splintered or shat
tered in contact with his skull. On the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-14

Washington Post.
''It was many years ago that there hap
rened to me in Washington one of the
pleasantest episodes of my life said for
mer Governor Thomas G.. Jones, of Ala
bama. az was q mere STRIPPING of a boy
and was proud of the fact that my father
had allowed me TO make journey TO the
national capital on my own hook. The Ma
tional Hotel, which / see is still doing bust
ness ar the old stand, was then the chief
hostelry, and thither / repaired, anxious to
get a glimpse of the notables / knew TO be
living there. In wandering about the house
it seems that 1 got into a private parlor
quite by accident The solitary occupant
was a nice looking old gentleman with a
very benevolent face. and very soon We
were chatting together in the freest way.
Il told him that | came from the South
and that my chief ambition was TO shake
hands with the President. At this he
seemed greatly amused but presently grew
serious and told me that If I'd wait only a
few minutes he would promise me the meet
ing that longed for-that | should see and
talk with the President. I can't begin to
tell YOU how the blood leaped in my veins
when | heard his words. He had not told
me his name, but | guessed he must be
some very prominent statesman.
Presently ne left me, but in a short while
a servant brought word that l was wanted
outside and conducted TO the street,
where the kind old man sat In a fine car
riage drawn by pair of splendid horses.
All the way 10 the White House | was In a
kind Of trance and IL was not until we
reached the executive mansion that
woke up.
1T must have been the extreme defer
ence that l saw lot of people and at
tendants pay my venerable friend that
caused me 10 realize as by a flash OF intui-
ton that I had been taken under the wing
OF James Buchanan. It the President
himself that brought me TO the White
House. For a minute with boyish diff
dence, / hung back. but he made me go in
side and for an hour or more I was as
royalty entertained as though had been
a young prince"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-14
You Will Be Happy II
You Are Well
Pains,s Celery Compound
BestoWs That Health and
Vigor That Makes Liv.
ing a Pleasure.

II you are sick and out OF sorts in June.
il Is IN yodr power 10 make yourself
healthy, strong and happy.
There Is not the slightest reason why you
should go through the hot summer wealth
er feeling sickly miserable. langdid and
melancholic To be well and strong. means
happiness and true JOY. and this is the sea-
son when you should be bright. hearty and
gladstone.
IL you are sleepless, rheumatic. neural
gic dyspeptic or have the shadows OF dis
ease lowering over you; il you are not as
bright, energetic and strong as you were
some weeks ago. the use OF Paine's Celery
Compound will tone up and fortify your
whole system. cleanse the blood. correct
digestion. sharpen the appetite and conduce
TO restful sleep. Thousands once In a half
dead condition owe their present good
health TO the use OF Paines Celery Com
pound. Mr.. VIM. s Gibson. OF Pleasure
Vile. Ky. who. through sickness and suf-
fering. was brought near the dark grave.
writes as follows. regarding his marvellous
cure:
Il have been broken down I'm health and
strength. nervous system shattered kid
news out Of order. had nervous and tremb-
ling spells of and on for the last ten years.
have taken three bottles OF your Paine's
Celery Compound and all OF the above
mentioned troubles have left me. and I can
now do a good days work. ! so about my
business all day long and IL don't worry
me. and / now feel better than have In
ten years. / have good appetite. and can
eat and. set around on foot as active a.
when was a boy. My age is s. yearA-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-14

ernor Durbins regiment during the Span
ish-American war; William Downey, state
representative in the farm loan depart
ment OF the Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Company; II. c. Scarce, OF
Mooresville. who is prominent in Odd Eel
lowship; Henry OHarrow, who has been
county assessor of Morgan county; Bart
Smith, formerly sheriff of Morgan county;
Samuel Coble and c. c. Coleman, leading
educators of the county: c. s. Hun, lead
ing merchant of Martinsville, and vice
chairman of the county committee. Nor
gan has fifteen delegates follows: {.
NJ. Whetstine, Morgantown; T. W. Tack
lit, Banta; Bart Smith, Centerton; Alva
Horton. Waverly; Henry O'Harrow, Elk
change; o. 7. Jordan. Hall; Willta m
Franklin, Crown Center; DR.. J. w. Horton,
Monrovia; H c. Scarce, William Holden
and Samuel Coble. Paragon; G. c. Cole
man, Eminence; Judge ]. II. Jordan. Capt:
T. ]. Hudgins, Capt. ]. NJ. Blair. c. S. HUFF
and William Downey. all OF Martinsville.
Morgan county" facetiously remarked
one of the leaders last night, lis willing TO
concede the Craftsmanship of the conven-
ton TO Marion county, in consideration OF
receiving in turn the nomination for joint
senator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-14
AN EXCITING CONTEST.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
Christina Owen Foy, William Carter.
George Seibert. Cor Cox)
Ninth Ward
Lee Fulmer, Ellsworth E. Hitler, Charles
G. Duvall, II. c. Raffensperger, John Bar
on, A o. Despo, William f. Cleary. For
Cox
-Contesting Martindale Delegation
Harvey Coone. James Hamilton, Charles
Emmons Robert Miller, Joseph II. Clark
Charles G. Duvall, James r. Cahill.
Tenth Ward
E. w Allardt. Stanton j. Turner, L. H
McNees. o. H. Hinchman, John Berry
Eleventh Ward
Edward Reiner. Lawrence Corydon, Louis
Ziegler, Gus Joseph. Cor Cox)
Twelfth Ward
Charles T Brown, NJ. T. Wheelock, Hew-
lit Jones, Jack Ward, James Lee. (For
CoX.)
Thirteenth Ward
Thomas Quill, Michael jefferson, Adolph
Wurgler, Daniel OBrien. William Zaiser.
1.-TWO for Martindale, two for Cox, one
for Minturn)
Fourteenth Ward
George Strebel. George Harvie. James w.
Wilson, Henry Hadley, Leonard Quill.
(Four for Martindale, one for Minturn.)
Fifteenth Ward
Walter Sourbier. Otto Keller, Henry Levi,
Joe Foppiano, William Morgan. For CoX.)
Center Township, Northeast
Charles Hurst. (Cox)
Center Township. Southeast
Byron Dawson. (Cox)
Decatur Township
William Huffman. ,3
Pike Township III
Perry Hardman. (Cox)
Lawrence Township
William Miles. (Cox)
Warren Township
Fred Wiese, j. A. Ferguson. (Cox)
Franklin Township
B. r. Reno. (CoX)
Washington Township
B. +. Osborn, James NJ Morris. (Cox)
Wayne township
Marshall Pugh, Bert Beeler. A. o. Ma
10y, Wiley Hull, w. Z. Garfield, Al HUFF
man. (CoX)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-14
MORGAN COUNTY DELEGATION.
Ii Is Composed of Prominent Men
VIII Decide on Man To-day.

All the Morgan county delegates had not
arrived last night. Frank T. Singleton,
editor of the Martinsville Republican, was
the first TO arrive on the field at noon yes
terday. In the afternoon w. e. McCord
formerly senator from the district of John
son and Morgan. arrived. and on the even
ing train County Chairman W. w. Kenne-
DIV came in Mr.. McCord is one of the
three candidates from Morgan county.
The other two are Oscar Matthews, an at
torney at Martinsville, and d. p. Smith, of
Paragon, in the south part of the county.
lit was intended 10 hold a caucus in the
Criminal Court room at 7:30 o'clock last
evening. and some Of the leaders were on
hand at that time together with several
delegates When it was found that five
and a half votes of the delegation were not
represented II was decided TO adjourn until
$50 O'Clock this morning when another
caucus will be held in the Criminal Court
room.
Previous 10 adjournment last night a mo-
ton prevailed unanimously 10 present but
one name TO the convention. Whose name
will be presented will be decided at the
meeting this morning. 1t is announced
that the delegates will meet in executive
session and all the entire delegation will
support the man who receives the indorse-
ment OF the majority. 1t was declared last
night by the Morgan county leaders that
that county is in the position 1t has been
in all the time. II is pointed out that the
nomination belongs 10 Morgan county and
that Marion county should give II. II is
understood that Morgan county will stand
by its candidate 10 the last
The Morgan county delegation includes
some well-known working Republicans.
Among them are Judge James H Jordan,
OF the Supreme Court: Captain j. NJ. Blair.
one Of the commissioners of Morgan coun-
~: Capt T. J. Hudgins. who is a member
OF Governor Durbins stan and was the
captain OF q Sheloyville company In Gov
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-14
GrPenWOOd.

Mrs. Josephine Christian visited this week
in Lebanon.
Sunday evening at the NJ. f. Church will
be observed as children's day.
Miss Mintle Strauss, of North Manches-
ter. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ober.
Miss Clara Carpenter. of Franklin visited
her brother. George Carpenter. this week.
Miss Stella Whitesides, who is a student
at Hanover College, is at home for the
summer
Mrs. s. w. Van Mugs and son. Of Frank
lin. were guests of relatives here the last
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert spillman and chill
dren were guests the first of the week OF
friends here.
The Red Men will observe decoration day
tomorrow afternoon. The Franklin Band
will furnish music.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude hurry. of Indian
apolis, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette
Whitenack this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Draper. OF Indianapolis.
were here this week to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Diapers brother.
Misses Alma Brewer and Bertha Robert
son and Fred Robertson are home from
college for the vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rice, of Indianapolis,
were guests the first of the week of Mr..
Rices sister, Mrs. Ora Sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Peek gave a dinner
on Thursday at their home on Madison
avenue TO a company of friends.
The missionary society of the Presby-
terrain Church Will hold its June meeting at
the home of Mrs. Catherine Bishop.
Miss Mabel Whitenack, a student in
Franklin College, who was assistant in the
history department, is at home for the va
cation.
Mrs. John Todd and daughter, Miss Alma,
of Kansas, are visiting Mrs. Todds par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Heron, on West
Broadway.
Mrs Harry Graham, of Englishtown, n.
J. has come to visit her father, Harvey
Brewer, and other relatives here. Mrs.
Graham was formerly Miss Mayme Brewer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-14

fronts by means of under-arm cores. To
the back is attached the plated position.
the seam being concealed by the stitched
band The sleeves are in the latest bishop
snape with turnover flare cuffs at the
wrists and are arranged over plain Innings.
but these Innings can be used plain
sleeves when desired
To cut this eton in the medium size Az
wards of material Fl inches wide yards q
inches wide. yards Al inches wide or Ia
yards 90 inches wide will be required
The pattern 415S is cut in sizes for a 90 81,
So s. 40 and 42-inch bust measure.
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns Of garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (coin stamps.)
Cut out illustration and inclOse IL in letter
| Write your name and address distinctly and
| state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal
Indianapolis. Ind.
Allow one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-14
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS
BY MAY MANTON.

Elton Jackets. with postillion backs. are
both new and smart and are shown both
as separate wraps and parts of jacket
suits This stylish model is adapted to both
purposes and to all the seasons materials
but as shown. is of black etamine, with
bands of taffeta stitched with corticelli
silk The postillion is a feature and is in
the height of style. but can, nevertheless,
be omitted when a plain jacket is pre-
ferred. The neck is collarless, so giving the
minimum of weight.
The fronts of the eton. fitted with single
darts. are slightly elongated TO form points.
The back is plain and is Joined to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-14
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Special children's services will be held
at the Broadway NJ. K. Church tomorrow
morning and baptism will be administered
TO infants. At night cantata THE Res
direction" will be given by a chorus of
thirty voices
The anniversary OF Hope Council
Knights and Ladies OF Security. will be
celebrated with n lawn fete at the resi-
dence OF n. +. Hornaday. zoo Greer street
this evening Some OF the national Off
GERS of the order will be present.
a report Is being circulated among real
estate and business men that Daniel G.
Reid a millionaire OF New York who was
an office boy in a bank In Richmond Ind
not many years ago. is negotiating for the
purchase OF the stevenson building. w. +
owns the building. said he had heard the
report but that no proposition had beer
made 10 him for the purchase OF the build.
m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-14
A DESERTER CAPTURED.
Ellsworth Hale Journeyed from Flor
Ida to Morgan County.

Ellsworth Hale was arrested yesterday
at his home in Waverly, Ind, by Constable
John Newhouse, on the charge of desert
ing from the United States army. Hale
is twenty-four years old. He enlisted last
August in this city, and was assigned to
the heavy artillery at Fort De Solo, F'lori-
da. He remained there for three months,
when he began to feel symptoms of home
sickness. He longed to see his mother at
her old home in Morgan county. One day,
with this desire uppermost, he deserted and
beat his way back to his Hoosier home
TO see his mother. John Newhouse, agent
for the government, came along yesterday
while Hale was busy in the field blowing
and tore him away from his mothers ten
der care once more. Hale spent last night
in the police station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-14
WEATHER MANS ENTHUSIASM.
He snys 1t Was Cooler Yesterday Than
on Preceding Day.

Weather Observer Blythe was enthus-
iastic last night in explaining how it was
colder yesterday than the day before. The
maximum of Thursday was 90 degrees at 3
o'clock. The maximum yesterday was
reached at the same hour. when ii was only
30. This represented how much cooler it
was Yesterday than the day before and also
explained the enthusiasm of Mr.. Blythe
and incidentally failed to appease those
who demanded cold-wave predictions.
The pleasant, confding voice from the
weather office promised generally fair
weather. This means that il will be just
about as fair and just about as hot as IT
has been for several days. The pleasant.
confiding voice intimated that showers
were possible, but were not probable unless
a storm which is moving eastward dropped
its freight-train motion and initiated an ex-
rreSS train
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-14
WOODWORKERS' UNION.
Several Concerns Visited without
Success-wilI Make n Fight.

The Woodworkers' Union held a special
meeting yesterday afternoon TO take up
the cause of the 155 strikers, and all the
factories were visited, in company with
President Feltman, of Central Labor
Union. The E. II. Eldridge Company,
James Eaglesfeld & Co. and the Foster
Lumber Company were given special at
tention and the strikers decided to make
a vigorous fight on these firms. The execu-
tive board of Central Labor Union held
meeting last night and Endorsed the action
of the woodwOrkers. These three firms
positively refuse TO grant the demand for
an increase of 212 cents an hour in wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-14
COMMISSION REVOKED.


BY the recommendation of board of in
quiry, composed Of Col. George w. Nc
Coy of the First Regiment, Indiana Ma
tional Guard, Capt julius f. Blum and
Capt Emmett F. Branch, the commission
of Hiram A. Hopkins. captain of Company
A. First Regiment, has been revoked. 1t
is said that Captain Hopkins has dsap-
peared to avoid arrest.
The board of inquiry appointed by Gen
eral Mckee found that Captain Hopkins
was guilty of padding the weekly pay roll
to obtain money for himself, of conduct
unbecoming an officer while in camp in
Indianapolis. of appropriating money be-
longing TO the men and of unfitness to COM
mand a company. The report Of the board
received the approval of the Governor and
of the commanding officer.
1t is said that Captain Hopkins's pecula-
tions did not amount to more than 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-14

ket OF fragrant white roses graced one end
OF the table. and at the other end stood
tall bouquet OF the same white mowers
Greek candles with shades OF tulle cast a
soft light over the room. The guests
places were marked with satin ribbons tled
with silver bells and bearing water colors
Of flowers with forget-me-nots Tor the
bride and groom. cluster OF white mes
tied with tulle adorned Miss Fletcner
chair and white roses marked Mr.. Iarhlng-
tons. After dinner tOasts were responded
to- and as the POSTMASTER said, IAN eX-
perience meeting was held OF those gone
before to encourage those about TO take the
fatal step. Thomas Keld hackley sPohe
on The Married Man." Mr.. Stevenson on
THE Marrying Girl" William Garrard
Comfy on The Bachelor Man" John Butler
or The Domestic Man and Mrs. Butter
on THE Club Man Miss Katharine Wal
lick toasted THE Bridegroom and MT
Jameson gave the final toast 10 me
Bride closing his remarks with the tender
lines which begin Believe me, II all those
endearing young charms" chorus in the
next room took up the refrain, ending In
this way delightful occasion.
PECK-PERKINS.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
GREENCASTLE. Ind, June 13.-The mar
riage Of Miss Stella Blanche Perkins and
Thaddeus c. Peck took place last evening
at the home of the brides parents, Mr- and
Mrs. Edmund Perkins. on BLOOMINGTON
street The couple left for Detroit ana
other points on the lakes for a wedding
trip. Mr.. Peck is a prominent young law
yer.
COLES-BENNETT.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO. Ind, June 13.-W. W. Coles, OF
this city. florist OF national reputation,
and Miss Mabel Bennett, were married
at the home Of the bride last night, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. Mr..
Noftsger. of Grace NJ. E. Church.
WOOD-BARRETT
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
GREENFIELD, Ind, June 13-Wilbur
/ Clifford Wood, OF Madison county. and
Miss Laura Bell Barrett were carried last
/ evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
l.. Barrett. They will live in Texas.
CRIPE-MILLER.
/ Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
| DUBLIN, Ind, June 13.-Frederick B.
\ Grippe, of this city, and Miss Harriet r. Mil
! Ter, of Cambridge City, were married last
/ evening at Cambridge City by the Rev. Mr..
/ Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-14
Iron Workers President Here.

Frank Buchanan, of Chicago, president
Of the International Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers Union, is in the city to in
vestigate the contract between the local
union and the Brown-Ketcham and Heth-
erington-Bern companies. The contract
was made by Central Labor Union, and it
prevents the iron workers from demanding
the same advance In wages that was asked
all over the country this spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-14
Convention This Morning.

The delegates will assemble for the con-
vention this morning at IL o'clock in the
Criminal Court room. 1t will be composed
of 146 delegates from this county and fifteen
from Morgan county. AS eighty-one votes
are necessary TO a choice and the prospect
of about an equal division in Marion coun-
ty seems justified IL may require several
ballots to decide the nomination.