davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-08

In South Africa" says an exchange.
peace has begun to cast its shadow
before" That is a curious thing Tor
peace TO do.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-08

King Leopold might drop around
to the junk dealers and see what they
are paying this year for secondhand
crowns.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-08

Honolulu will celebrate Thanksgiv-
ing day with unusual jo~yousness this
year. The new Pacific cable viii De
doing BUSINESS before then.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-08

America is good enough for me-
said J.. Pierpont Morgan. This looks
as IL he meant to hold on to 1t.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-08

To further their seraphic ideals the
Belgian socialists have purchased H.
900 %revolyers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-08

That Detroit man who has twelve
adopted children may aspire to be the
foster father OF his country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-08

IL the price OF meat continues to ad-
vance the vegetarian doctrine is sure
TO prove very popular.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-08

John l.. Sullivan says he would not
trade appetites with John ID. Rookie
Teller. Nor thirsts, either, probably.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-08
In the senate.

Washington. May 2.-Aguinaldo was
the special subject Of discussion in the
senate yesterday. AS soon as the Phil
ippine bill Yas taken up Mr.. Carmack
OF Tennessee resun ed his criticism of
the Philippine committee because Of
its refusal to call Aguinaldo and other
Filipinos as witnesses. lie maintained
that AS reflections b. witnesses had
been east on the character OF A~guinaido
be ought TO be pern4tted in all de-
cency'' 20 defend himself. Mr.. Car
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-08
.
" "


4 Wh0f
lis. D.
his wa
I Mr.. I
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him on
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him.
bble ou'
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"A they
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Id brok
Esledge
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-08

Held 4
IA. Mi
&lllluN,
was
ago
&rleS.
hes owe
|@r. [
IA Cou
Id to S.
kos-nO
Muir
HAIL h
Hare n
but Il
M is
|Hurphy
#insteG
ken the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-08
CEIt
DakO

bMhO
II Res
4 N. D
Ind NJ
Grocers
secre
Ma Re
Ne to m
h the
II A.. Pc
ksiie Y
E. L
.rxa, ]
ed to ]
. to F
&ded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
WEEK STARTED OFF WITH A BRISK
BUSINESS IN ALL LINES.
Break Expected I'm Poultry and Butter
Prices and the Egg Market Ii Not
as Firm rs Ten Days Ago.

The week opened with a very fair trade
IN nearly all lines. Filling orders brought in
by travelling statesmen on Friday and Sat-
urday, some OF which were delayed on ac-
count OF ~unfavorable weather conditions,
nlhng mail orders and looking after buyers
who called in, combined to make it a busy
time with the dry goods houses especially:
ana with this, prices in most lines carry a
steady nrm tone. AS there are no indica-
lions or an early decline in prices, retail
merchants venture to buy freely. Their
business is exceptionally good, they state.
Inc country people, seemingly, have more
money than at any former period. The mil
nners are having a big trade. The boot and
snoe houses have had two weeks of excel
lent business. Wholesale grocers never en-
1oyed a more satisfactory business than AT
the present time, and prices rule so steady
tnat, with small margins on goods they
realze good results. On Commission row
trade was active, the cool, bracine atmo,
sphere seemingly helping trade. In prices
tnere were some slight changes, some due
10 Improvement in quality of goods offered
Inc poultry, egg and butter market is nm
settied. The high prices which have pre-
eaiieo are Wavering somewhat and a break
IN the poultry and butter prices is immi-
nent, and eggs are not as firm as ten DAYS
ago. Other lines are without new features
quotations on navy beans have dropped
there being no basis on which to fix prices
tnere being practically none on the market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
Government Buys a Railroad.

Ell Economists Mexicana, the leading
weekly of the Mexican financial world,
which reflects official views to some extent,
has an article or the recent purchase by
the government of the controlling interest
in the Interoceanic Railway between Mexico
City and the port of Vera Cruz. Ell Econo-
mista traces the growing power of great
railways. increasing continually by CONSOLE
dation and purchases of connecting lines,
and declares that the Mexican Central
Railway, with its new acquisitions, is at
the head of one group, while the National
railroad, whose gauge is being widened,
belongs to another. First is the Rockefeller
group. second is the Speyer group. The
Speyer group Is said to have been contem-
plating buying the control Of the Inter-
oceanic Railway, which would nave made
the Mexican National Railway very power
ful in railway affairs in the City of Mexico.
and the government determined to check
mate the great American railway CONSOLE
dators by buying the Interoceanic for itself
and so preventing the approach of monop-
oily which Ii claims to have f~oreseen in
transportation. 1T might" says Ell Econo-
mlsta, have been specifically judged that
with the Mexican Central group on one
side and the Speyer group on the other
there could be no peril from lack of COM
petition In railway rates, but recent Ameri-
history shows that great rivals often
combine interests and make the public de-
fenseless."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

Prosecutor Collins and Detectives Re-
fuse to Say What 1t Was About.

Prosecutor Collins and Detectives Asch
and Manning yesterday had a long confer
ence with Rufus Cantrell in the private
office OF the detectives room. Cantrell was
brought over from the Jail at 3 O'Clock. and
the conference did not end until 6. 1t was
said that Cantrell during the conference
disclosed the hiding place of a number of
the cadavers that are said to have been
taken from the Central Medical College
since the search for them was Instituted
AT the close of the conference the prose-
cutor and the detectives refused to tell of
other information that they are Thought
TO have received from Cantrell. The men
were very %reticent, even about telling of
the slight clew they had received.
Cantrel when brought from the de-
tectlVes room was laughing and seemed
10 De not in the least worried over the
probable outcome of the serious charge
against him.. He also refused to talk con-
corning what took place, only replying In
the questions put to him that he had been
instructed TO refrain from talking to news
paper men. he said the command had been
given MIN by his attorney and not by the
oncerS With whom he had been talking
Detective Asch last night said that from
what Cantrell had told him there was HttIo
doubt that startling developments would he
brought to light by noon to-day. Just what
these developments will be Asch refused TO
tell, saying that .he and Detective Mainline
in company with William I. Long, brother.
ln-law OF Wallace Johnson, for whose bodv
an active search is being made. will begin
work early this morning on the information
they received from Cantrell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
Big Four Earnings q Surprise,

j. Q. Van Wrinkle, general superintendent
of the Big Four, said yesterday that the
earnings of the lines for September were a
great surprise. One year ago the Big Four
was hauling a large tonnage of anthracite
coal west in September, and this wear had
none of 1T to handle on account of the
strike; still the earnings were Handsomely
IN excess of September last year. This
year in the last week of September the
earnings were $50, 437. 13, an increase over
the corresponding week last wear of RS
SU.l3. Tn earnings of the entire month
were S1.745 .S49, an increase over Septemher
1901, of $50, 321. 40.
j. A. Barnard. general manager saws tbe
earnings of the Peoria & Eastern last
month We're the largest in any Sentemhar
IN the roads history. The earnings of the
1ourth week were $S1, 1922, an Increase over
september last year of s13. 9S7.51. For the
entire month the earnings were s24O. 227 on.
an increase this year of $21, SO. "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.
Articles of Association Filed with IN.
Secretary of State.

The w. L. Douglas Shoe Company. in
corporated under the laws of Maine. COM
piled with the state law relating TO for
eign interpretations yesterday. The capital
stock of the company is 1000. 600. The
amount of business represented in indiana
Is $500. w. NJ. Klinkel. of Fort W."
Is T the I9dIana agent of the company.
Providence. Johnson county incornar y
the capital stock is $500 and the diree-
Dr yV;niau ~ Deer George l.. Jeffery,
Blackwell. "N"ids -.
The Bundy Hotel Company. of New Cas-
10 So. DO. HoHl soV,Vu
H {. Vaught. Sons & Co, of Parker
$4,000. y" s-O'WW 10
crne Greenwood Telephone Company. Of
from $500 TO 10000. P'ai STOCK
The Madison Dry Goods Company iacor-
PoaaySe Mi'n siS,0v capital The directors
are W N Moffett. X. NJ. Moffett - Us
schelke, G, III. Blair and Matilda smith n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
MRS. JOHNSON WILL ACT
SUIT AGAINST CENTRAL MEDICAL
COLLEGE To BE FILED TO-DAY.
Complaint Based on Information Fur
nfshed by CantrelI-Everett Gates
May Also Sue.

There has been an effort to inject pol
itics into the probing Of grave robbing
cases. Prosecutor Ruckelshaus says, how
ever, that nothing will be allowed to inter-
fere with prompt prosecution of the mat
ter. The first step in the way of prose
cution was taken yesterday by Mrs. WAL
lace Johnson, widow of the man who was
killed last July and whose body was stolen
from the Ebenezer graveyard a few days
after its burial. Mrs. Johnson, through her
brother, William T. Long, has employed
Attorney l.. p. Harlan to prepare a suit
Tor $4,000 against the Central Medical
College The suit is to be filed on state
ments made by Rufus Cantrell that he
saw the body Of Johnson on a dissecting
table in the Central College a few DAYS
after 1t was buried in the Ebenezer grave
yard de denies. however, that he had
any hand in taking the body from the
grave. He said that the body was badly
mangled and for this reason he was at
traeted to 1t as it lay on the table. He
anve and quickly recognized the body i'm
the cellar OF the college. The body rested
Tor awhile on the table, then it was put
In one of the picking barrels.
Attorney Harlan began work yesterday
on the complaint. He says he will make a
thorough search of the law bearing on the
SUBJECT. and that probably this afternoon
the suit will be filed. Mr.. Long said that
his sister was quite Ill from the nervous
shock incident to learning that hers hus-
bands body had been stolen from its
grave.
Other suits similar to the Johnson suit
Will be filed against the Central College.
Everett Gates, brother of Glendore Gates.
whose body was stolen from the old An
graveyard, and which was said to be
In the Central College, will bring suit in a
rev days alleging that the college faculty
mas knowledge as to the whereabouts of
the girls body. Mr.. Gates is represented
by his cousin, John Healing, who is now
at work prearing the papers. Another de-
mand will be made to-day on the college
for the body, and if il is not
produced Attorney Healing will at once file
papers In a suit against the college for
damages and the restoration of the body.
evidence in the Gates case will also
from furnished by Cam
trell, who said yesterday that he was one
or the party that stole the body of Glen
dore Gates. He said he took it to the col
lege. and 1t was placed in a barrel.
Col. Russell B. Harrison, who looked
after the legal points for the family of
Perry at the time the latter |
body was stolen from it's grave and taken
TO the Central College, will file suit
against the college in a few days. In this
case damages will also be asked. The |
body was recovered a few days after il
had been taken from the grave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
SHIPPERS AND BIG CARS
COMPLAINT THAT CARS ARE TOO
LARGE FOR CONVENIENT USE.
Points of Interest i'm the Annua Re-
senger Earnings OF Burlington.

Baltin ore grain men are complaining of
the large cars now in use, and the tenor
of their statements Is that q $1,000 pound
capacity car is much better for their line
of business than a car OF $1,000 pounds ca
pacity, and they would be willing to pay
for 10000 pounds per car If IL was marked
$1,000 pounds capacity. A local freight off,
cial, speaking of the matter, said the grain
men had become so used to concessions
in loading cars that il came hard with
them to submit to business methods and
pay for the actual tonnage carried.
Methods heretofore practiced have been in
the nature Of cutting rates by overlooking
cars, and with the big cars this cannot
well be done. 1t is admitted railroads cam
not be expected to haul lead weight and
cannot afford to forego compensation for
vacant space in a car. 1t should be added
that they have been striving for several
years to increase minimums that a proper
ly adequate return on investment and cost
of transportation might be assured. With
the repeated car shortages occurring and
the railroads themselves forced to impose
penalties upon one another for detention
of freight car equipment the transporta-
ton companies believe that the public,
too. should contribute their quota for the
use of these cars. II they expect to get
the benefit of carload ratings they are
bound to make their shipments somewhere
near the full capacity of the cars in these
days of insistent necessity for big cars in
order that the cost of transportation shall
not be less than the expense imposed by
shippers in the way of low rates.
Pressing demands for rolling stock
upon all departments of traffic will
not admit of any other business
policy If the railroads are not to do bust
ness at a loss.
1t is further alleged that the railroads
consult their own convenience as to what
capacity car is furnished without regard to
whether the shipper has $4,000 or 81, 1000
pounds of freight to be transported. There
may be and doubtless are instances of this
but that the practice is general
is questionable, in view of the undisputed
fact that there is constant need of the
larger cars in various directions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
indianapolis Grain Market.

With light receipts the local market YES.
terday opened tame, prices on all cereals
ruling steady. Following is the range. as
furnished by the secretary of the Board OF
Trade:
Wheat steady: No. 2 red. CSC track. No 8
red, CSC on milling freight; No. 8 red, S4d
66c track; wagon. Csc.
Corn steady; No. l white. soc; No. 2 white,
No. white mixed, Sc; No..3 white mixed
5Sc; No: 4 white mixed, 54d56c; No. 2 yellow
oSAc; No. 3 yellow, 5Skc; No. 4 yellow.
56Ac; No. z mixed, Sc; No. 3 mixed. 5Sc.
No. 4 mixed. 54a56c; ear. Coo.
oats steady; No. 2 white, 31%@32Ac: No. 2
Whlte' aAq3lAc; No. 2 mixed, 2SA a c:
No. 3 mixed. 27%G2SAc.
Hay steady; No. 1 timothy. s11 .5O612. No
2 timothy. $10Q10.5O.
lnspections-Wheat: No. 2 red. l car. re-
Jected. 1; sample, 5; total, z cars. Corn. No
3 white, 2 cars; No. 4 white, 4: No. 2 white
mixed, 1; No. 4 white mixed. L: No. 2 vel
low, /; No. 3 yellow, /; No. 2 mixed. 3. No
3 mixed, 3; total. IL cars. Oats: No. 3 white
1 car; No. 2 mixed, 1; rejected, 2: total 4
cars.
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market were only
1air. About 20 per cent. Of the corn offered
was new and sold as low as Csc per bushel
unless choice, but a few loads sold at 4Oc
HAY was weak and in good supply. none
selling over $3.50 per ton. Oats were un-
changed. Inc wagon w~eighmaster reported
prices as follows:
Corn-61Q7Oc per bu; new, 3563Sc per blu.
Oats-New, 2Sd32c per bu.
Hay-Timothy, choice, s12013t mixed, SEA
III; clover, $SQ9, according to quality.
Sheaf Oats-New. s5d6 per ton.
straw $4q5, according to quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

The annual report of the New York Gen.
trail shows the gross earnings for the year
ending June 80, were $7O,9 800, S6S; increase this
year over the corresponding period of 1901,
S4,57O, 757; operating expenses, SAG, 1853, 4S9, an
increase of A,275,273; net earnings,
s24, o40, 1873, an increase of 1926, 4S4; surplus.
s2,O55,S This surplus was increased by
premium on stock sold and the previous
balance, which brings the total profit up to
l5.SS5,W Included in the operating ex-
penses is the sum of $12, 962, 500 for renewal
and betterment. The report contains in
that the directors authorized the
purchase OF 10000 shares of stock in the
American Express Company at $50 per
snare, absorbing one-sixth of the capital
stock OF the express company. Fortunately
the stock purchased was before the adj
vance in price. American Express stock
now sells at $245 per share. The American
Express Company operates mainly over the
lines of the Vanderbilt system of roads.
The authorized capital stock of the New
York Central was increased during the
year Sll5,O0O.OO to $50, 600, 600, the stock
holders having the privilege of subscribing
TO the new stock at SIPS per share.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

An instructive lecture on .Egvn,,
given hast night at the Meridia,-r~s
Shureh oy prof. G. A. Reisner. who has
oeen win the Phoebe A Hearst expedition.
years ago. The expedition is worLrLnise
the interest OF the University OF Califosr,n III
During the course of his lecture Profasna-
the dwellers near the Nile and , aoout
number OF incidents which gave q ea a
Idea OF the manners and customs oSu
race Another lecture will be given no
wednesday evening at Roberts pash
church on the excavations made a,aAA
the trip. The expedition will retrrn .s
Egypt on Oct p, and the party sxn., -
to reach hat country b. Nov. & ses~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
Personal, Local and General, Note.

George Dorrance, claim agent of tbe
Pennsylvania, has returned from . tar
1 weeks European trip. "N
After having advanced the nav NJ ,ts
inacnlnIsts the Santa Fe has voluntarily
increased the pay of its apprentices +,
cents per day. II
The wabash line has cut stons IF &c
continental limited. The first stop after
leaving TT: Wayne will be MontpeIier a
distance OF ffty-one miles. g
The Baldwin locomotive works Ias+ 49,,
contracted with the Wabash road for fbirN
ty-elght engines. mostly of the beavv
freight type, for 1903 delivery.
w. w: Richardson. district passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania. was i'm St
Louis yesterday to attend the funera, 81
the wife OF j. M. Chesbrough.
Col w ID. Holiday. traffic manager of
.he Naoasn at Pi~ttsburg, and Fred Iris
IAN: ASSISTANT passenger agent. have been
IN ST Louis for a couple of days. M
For the two months of the orrr
nscal year the passenger earnings of tbe
chicago, Burlington * Quincy increaSad
$500, while freight earnings decreased
lished by George II. Daniels. eenera p ao
senger agent of the New York Central o.
an interesting number and takes rank win
the pest monthly periodicals. "
me railroad department of the Young
Mems Christian Association at Harrishrrg
IA, on saturday laid the cornerstone of
handsome new building to cost s25 90 rha
pennsylvania gave the land and sI5 COO of
money. VAo'"V VI
Jonn De Witt, division passenger agent of
the chicago, Burlington & Quincy has heer
transferred TO the office of r. 8 Eus.s
passenger traffic manager of tbs $685.
Hls title VIII be assistant to the passenger
Tbs annual meeting of those corporat,o,s
OF the Grand Trunk Railroad system thar
I cnarIereo In the State OF Michigan was
held at Detroit yesterday. All the old AZ
rectors were reelected. the late De Forest
SKINNER being succeeded as director OF the
at Valparaiso, Ind. n'es
Kate difficulties on Southern business ars
sui unsettled. Complications have arisen
sv& dinerentials which involve the pi~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
SEALED

, 49, NJ Dept. JenersonvEIe. Ind or
SEATED proposals.. In tripllcate indorsaa
"a SoNer Proposals for q. NJ Supplies = 80
sc1 70 undersigned. viii be rsrefvsa en-
SnocA a. m, Nov. J. 1902. for Stsffonarr
$500. stools. saddlery. Hardware 49,
ss aac Boilers. Sheet Metals u.s.
rfsk 80 As per schedule, which will he 60
.SLra 10 applicants. Preference given -
1sIes - Domestic production or manufa
tsht reserved 70 reject or accent soS
- III. Or any part thereof J. NJ. MARsHiITT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
U"NTRUSTw0RTHY wATCHMAN.
Earl Huntly Robbed His Employers
and Was Arrested.

Earl Huntly, twenty-three years old, liv-
ing at 1O21 Hosbrook street. was arrested
last night by Detectives Holtz and Wallace.
charged with grand larceny. Huntly has
peen Waterman at the Myers-Pittman man.
uIacturlng plant, Sanders and Shelby
streets, for several nights. Last night the
ONCE safes was opened and $3.50 taken.
suspicion was directed to Huntly, who nos
sessed more money yesterday morning than
ne has been in the habit of using. He con-
1essed TO Detective Wallace that he had
robbed the place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI. CHICSSOS
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY.
Stockholders Nicotine

The annual meeting OF the rkho,a.-
company, Tor the election OF director. ana ms
steh Csher business as may come heforS 80.
meeuas VIII De heid at the Office Of the co-e
ANY. corner OF Third and Smith SITS IN Cir
clnnat- u. on Wednesday, Oct - 100 n }, "a
octoSk a m Inc stock transfer books will -.
elosee AT The ofhee Of Messrs. J. Il. Morran a
o. No. . VAN st. New York, at O'clock ~ m
lhursasy. oct , 1872. and reopen az 10 o'riocL
o. m Friday, Oct. 81. 1902 CLOCK
S.aelnnatl. Sept q. 1914 oAN' secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
VITAL sTATIsTICsLoCT. 8.
births.

Christian and Mamie Beekert. 1901 Union: girl
A n. ard stella CoIay. 1905 w. Vermont. girl.
Aigfc and Edith Hardigan. 1919 Reesner. girl
William and Cornela Landcrs, l&z -. Pennsyl-
vania. boy.
Burt .. and Edna Ward. sS1s n. Capitol ave
nue.. girl.
Henry and Theresa sOlge. $50 Indiana avenue.
boy.
John r. and Myrtle Kuetzer. boy.
John J. and Nora Sch0u. $50 w. Washington,
boy.
Don and VIVA Evans. s2f Hancock. boy.
James and Doila Way. 1913 W. Vermont. girl
A. ". and Luella Murphy, sol English, girl.
William and Anna Barmer. Pa Caven. girl
Otto and May Guson. 81 Kansas. girl
Marriage Licenses.
Roy r. Hubbard and Myrtle Bey.
g g. Wiunam and Winifred Kelley.
William Hybarger and Maggie BOnebrake.
Herbert Spencer Callahan and Mary Kitty
Lauder.
Isaac s. Matkin and Josephine Marie Kreiber.
Deaths.
Josephine Keeter. thirty-seven years. Isl Lin
Infant McAIlister. SCI s. West, premature birth.
Timothy l. Quinn. ninety-four years. sS Agnes,
hcmorrhage.
Ralph MAYOR. 2s RichIand. meningitis.
Patrick II Foley, fOrty-two years, 45 Wolcott,
heart disease.
Ollie Bryant. twenty-one. City Hospital,
asthma.
Infant Bryant. City Hospital, premature birth.
August 81 Obergfel, twenty-six years, 9s
O. Delaware. gangrene.
Rufus Hailman. twenty-eight years. 10 Harlan,
smpyema-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

Chief-And you are certain that the sus-
pect you have been following is a woman
In the disguise of a man?
Detective-Dead sure, chief. She felt at
the back Of her waist ten times In fifteen
minutes.