davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
THEY ROUND THE TURN
SNYDER AND BRIDE GET LICENSE
NUMBER $4,000

Groom Is 6lissfuIIy Ignorant of Fact,
However, and Takes No Flyers in
Wheat Market-Bride Says 1t Was
An Accident, Being Love at First
Sight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

Deposits made on or before Oct 8 at
the State Savings Bank, Germania Life
bldg, 4th and Mimi. SITS, will be entitled
to 3 mos interest Jan. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

Oct. is the last day to make deposits
that will draw mos interest Jan. 1.
Avoid the crowd and make your deposits
before that date at The State Savings
Bank, 4th and MINI. sts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

Remember Oxygenor treatments cure
a cold in one night; rheumatism in ten
days. Come in and take one home on
our monthly trial plan. 1875 Endicott Ar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

Water mains on low service will be
flushed today between 8 a. m. and p m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

shaving mug, Detective Murnanes
$685. razor and Detective sweeney s
mustache dope. AS soon as he dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the hest
Security Trust Company N. Y. Life BLDG
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
,s,1,en Dos,eea tne oaeation.

The convention adjourned sine die at 11:45 o'clock Tire convention de- cided to leave the matter of calling out the engineers, firemen and pump runners to the national and district officers
 Steps were taken by the convention to involve in the strike all the bitum- inous and anthracite coal miners in
 the United States.
 Reports from all parts of the region
 show that everything is quiet, and that the men are determined to stand by the strike order.
 Preparing For the Campaign. Local unions throughout the re- gious are in session, preparing for the campaign and adopting plans for re lief of members. The coal companies continue to make preparations for long strike. The coal and iron pc lice. who are sworn in by the state of Penns ylvania, but who are paid by the coal companies, are now more active and alert, but their services are hardly needed at this time, because the strikers are keeping away from the collieries. The electric railway y company has reduced it's service one half and laid off a number of tlGeir employees Because of the stagnation of business traffic is becoming very light,
 Many industrial establishment are experiencing difficulty in getting coal, and are economizing in this respect.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
GLOOMY PREDICTIONS.
A Chicago AstrOIoger Says Death, Disaster and Terror Will COntin-
 ue to Astound the World.

Chicago, May 17.-Death, disaster and terror, say the stars, will con- tinue to astound the world this year, according to L. G. Key, local astrol- oger. The disasters of the next few months, he says, will be appalling.
 The months of June and July will be filled with calamities. There are to be terrific storms, and many lives will be sacrificed. Saturn is in his own sign, and disaster is bound to scatter over the earth.
 Not only are lives and property i'm periled, but governments will be dis turbed. According to the astrSloger the star points to serious trouble in the United States congress and the nation is to have fresh trouble of threatening nature in the Philip niacs.
 There is sure to be an outbreak of the natives in Manila.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
THEY CAME TOGETHER HARD.
Collision of a Passenger and Freigh 1t Train at Full Speed--OnIy
 Four Men Injured.

Rhinelander, Wis, May 17.-Passen- ger train No. 84 on the 500" line collided with a through freight near Pembina late Thursday night, demol- ishing both engines and injuring four men, one, Engineer Meager, probably will not recover.
 The others injured are the conduc- tor of the passenger train, the engi- neer of the freightand the news agent on the passenger.
 The trains came together when both engines were badly wrecked. The passenger train. which was a light one, consisting of three ears, was thrown from the rails.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
Wants Others to Know.

s'I have used DeWitt's Little Ea-g Risers for constipation and torpid lipr and they are all right. am glad to nss. dorse them for think when we suG a good thing we ought to let others &cSqu it," writes Alfred Heinze, Quincy, an. They never gripe or distress. GEses safe pills. The Globe Drug Store.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
STORM AT GREAT FALLS, MONT
Three Inches of Rain Fell in Four Hours. Doing Vast Amount
 of Damage.

Great Falls, Mont, May 17.-One of the worst storms in the history of Great Falls struck the city Thurs day. Three inches of rain fell in four hours. The basements of many stores are filled with water to a depth of ten feet. Over 300 people are homeless. Several miles of track of the Great Northern railway arc washed out
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17

are on the increase at St. Pierre and elsewhere, and that the authorities can not cope with the conditions, especially as local, political quarrels at St. Pierre are interfering with practical harmonious action. There are 6,000 refugees at Fort De France, and rioting is feared there.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
Grnin EIevator Rurnea.

Peoria, Ill.,. May 1.-The large grain elevator owned by Smith, Hip pen X, Co.,, of Pekin, H., was totally destroyed by fire Thursday night. The elevator contained 60O00 bushels ot grain. The loss is estimated at be- tween 5000 and S10o,000.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
Buy garden hose at to 15 cents a foot with lawn sprinkler free at J. B, Avera's. u

The Hammond typewriter fills every requirement. of every office, and no other typewriter company dares to give the guarantee that is,given on the Hammond tvnewriter. 73tf
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
LOOPING AND ROBBERY.
Upper Hand In the Island of @arttuique.

Kingston, St. Vincent, May 17.-Ad- vices received here from F't. De France say that footing and robbery
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
The Great Strike of the Anthracite Miners of Pennsylvania Now
 in Full Swing.
THE HAzLET0N CONVENTION ADJOURNS.
The Question of Calling Out the En- gineers, Firemen and Pump Run- ners Left to the District Officers -PPeparafions Making For o Long Struggle.


 permanently, Thursday eyening,is now in full swing, There were no develop ments previous at the reassembling of the convention in secret session shortly before nine o'clock Friday morning.
 A Tick!fsh Question.
 From the gossip of the delegates it was expected that the proposition to call out the mine engineers, firemen and pump runners, thus endangering the safety of the mines, would meet with as much opposition as did the motion to make the strike permanent Those who advocated the continued suspension of work here, as rule, fla vored of calling out these men. They argued that the more the mine own CTS were inconvenienced and harassed, the sooner they would give in and grant the concessions. The more conservative mine workers feared that to call out the protectors of the mines would be a boomerang that might prove extremely costly to the miners. It was argued by them that the United Mine Workers organiza- ton had ail along followed the policy as assisting the companies in protect ing their property
 One Delegates Opinion.
 One delegate said: q am against calling out the engineer, firemen and pump runners, because l believe the union should protect property rather than stand by and see 1t go to de- struction If the convention decides to call out the men and the compa- nies fail to fill their places, nearly eV- cry mine in the region would fill with water, which would mean tremendous loss to the owners. 1t would take months to pump out this water, and in many cases the flooding of the workings would ruin them beyond all repair. Another danger would be the accumulation of gases. After the strike is over and the water had oeon pumped out the men would run. G great risk in entering the mines
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17

The grand lodge of Missouri Odd Fellows will convene in St. Louis next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
A. A. YOUNG. SURVEYOR OF CUSTOMS,
BACK FROM WASHINGTON.
He Describes the Plans for the New
Federal BuiIding-Chnt of
Hotel Visitors.

A. A. Young. surveyor of customs, has
on business connected with his depart
ment of the government service. While
in Washington Mr. Young saw the plans
of the new Indianapolis federal building
which have been completed and are now
in the hands of Supervising Architect Tay-
lor 81 want to say" remarked Mr. Young
yesterday evening. that we are going to
have beautiful building Mr. Taylor says
that taking into consideration the site and
the general style of architecture, there will
not be a more beautiful public building
in the country One of the striking fea-
lures about the plans they appear to
me is the immense columns that will face
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Meridian streets
The original design only called for these
columns for the Ohio-street front. 1t was
suggested by Mr.. Overstreet that the Penn
sylvania and Meridian-street fronts. con-
sidering the prominence of these Streets
would look a little bare, and at his sug-
gestion the plans were changed that
these fronts would, also have columns
They will be fifty-two feet high.
Some concern has been felt by some peo-
pie in this locality lest that part of the
DulIQlnS racing University SQUARE, where
the driveways will be, would be little
unsightly on account of these driveways.
This part of the plans has been worked
out beautifully, and except for the fact
that the driveways will be there, it would
not be noticed that this is the rear of
the building. The drawings as they came
from the hands of Rankin & Kellogg are
so thoroughly worked out that nothing re-
mains to be added by the supervising archi-
tect. Every detail of the interior finish
as we'll as the exterior is worked out and
drawings made. The next step in the work
is advertising for bids, which will be done
next week. Advertisements will be insert
ed in newspapers in different parts of the
country. There will be forty sets of plans
and specifications Any one depositing $50
as security for the proper preservation and
return of the plans and specifications can
get set of them. The contract will be
let as a whole, and the successful con-
tractor must agree TO have the building
completed within thirty months The date
when the bids must all be in will be fixed
at forty-five days from the time the adj
Vertisements are inserted. The supervising
architect says it will probably take fifteen
days to determine which is the lowest bid.
When the bids are all in it will then be
determined what kind of material is to be
used
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
THE VANDEVENTER CASE
INSTRUCTIONS THE JUDGE WILL
GIVE THE JURY TODAY.
Only One Point Left Open for the
Body to Decide-End of Re-
ceiyership-COurt Cases.

In the case Of the Indiana Trust Com
psny. guardian for Mrs Margaret VI. Van
deventer. against George Davis. George
Seifert and the Cincinnati Brewing Com
pany, on trial in Superior Court Room ?. in
which the trust company makes the ale
cation that the sale of saloon which Mrs
Vandeventer formerly owned on East
Washington street to John Hoolihan and
Edward Means was made when she was
laboring under the Authorizations of in
sanity and was unable to conduct bust
ness transaction, and asking a reconvey-
ance of the property by the present owner,
George Seifert, Judge feathers will this
morning instruct the jury IN the case to re-
turn verdict for Mr.. Davis and the brew
ing company. His instructions will make
no mention of Mr.. Seifert and will leave it
for the jury to determine the rights be-
tween the trust company and the single de-
PENDANT.
The point on which the settlement Of the
unusual and interesting case will hinge is
whether Mrs. Vandeventer was mentally
unbalanced when she cOnsummated the sale
TO Hool1han and Means. and whether the
two men mentioned were aware of her af-
Fiction when they negotiated with her
for the property. Neither Means nor Hooli-
han can be found by the officers of the
court. HoOlihan, it is said, has gone to
England, and the efforts of the sheriff to
locate Means have not been successful
number of witnesses, many Of them
having been neighbors of Mrs. Nandeventer
before she lost her mind and was sent to
the Hospital for the Insane, testified as to
their knowledge of her menatal condition,
her actions and things she said. The evil
dence showed that there was no one present
at the sale other than the parties interested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
ALASKAN NINE MANAGERS.
MILFORD Ii. and Herbert f.. HOggatt
stop in the City.

MILFORD b. and Herbert L. Hoggatt, who
were raised at Boonville, this State, but
who have not lived there constantly of re-
cent years, were at the Hotel English last
night on their way to southern Indiana.
Herbert E. Hoggatt is manager of the
and his brother is superintendent of the
mines near Juneau. The company is chiefly
composed of southern Indiana men. The
Hoggatts say the climate at Juneau is
much milder than in the Yukon territory.
n range of mountains separates the two
localities. Juneau is on the Pacific coast,
and the coast country gets the benefit of
chiefly quartz mining is carried on. In
discussing the political features of the
country last night MILFORD b. HOggatt
said:
THE people of southeastern Alaska will
probably request Congress to so modify
the laws governing the district as to per
NIT the municipalities to use all saloon
license money for municipal purposes, in
stead of being permitted to apply but one
half of such money for schools There is
no general desire for representation in
Congress, the population is scattered
and conditions are such as TO render gem
eral elections expensive. difficult and bur-
den. There is a general desire on the part
of the people of southeastern Alaska to
have the land office moved to Juneau from
Sitka, owing to the difficulties of reaching
Sitka. The law has authorized the re-
mOval of the capital to Juneau, and the
people of that town will ask Congress TO
provide suitable buildings for the govern
ment Offices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
JAMES WHITE ACQUITTED.
He Was Trial for Alleged As
sauIt on Carey Crawford.

Late yesterday afternoon jury in the
Criminal Court acquitted James White. col
ored, of the charge of robbing and assault
ing his brother-in-law, Carey Crawford.
Judge Afford accordingly dismissed White.
The State worked hard to secure Whites
conviction, and the verdict of the jury,
while not unexpected by the prosecutor on
account of Certain contradictions OF Craw-
ford himself was somewhat surprising.
The crime which was charged to White
was committed the night before last
Thanksgiving. Whoever it was that held
up Carey Crawford did a thorough job
After beating his head until il lost the
semblance of a part of the human body
and then gashing his throat with a knife
or a razor. the asSailant went through his
pockets and robbed him of $3.50. The vic
tim of the assault recovered and. after
waiting more than week. told the police
whom he thought had robbed and half
murdered him. Ii James White, he
declared. Then, IL is stated, he changed
his mind and declared that in the darkness
he could not recognize the man. In view
of Crawford's conflicting statements the
prosecutor was handicapped, it is said and
conviction made impossible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
CROKER SAILS FOR ENGLAND.
First Announces He Has Retired from
Politics for Good.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Richard Croker
was given a dinner and silver service last
night by the honorary staff OF the First
Battery, New York National Guard In re-
ply TO the speech OF Andrew Freedman in
presenting the service, Mr.. Croker said in
part: 81 want TO say that I have retired
from politics for good and all time 10 come.
l have been at the head Of our organization
with your assistance for seventeen years
exactly this month. / feel now that IL is
my duty. as Mr.. Kelly felt seventeen years
ago, TO lay down the labor Of the leader
ship. / undertook 10 do the work for seven
teen years and have now put IL on the
shoulders OF a younger and more progress
sive man. i have no doubt our enemies will
say: There is a string tied 10 this. Croker
does not intend 10 get out at ALL but they
are entirely mistaken"
Mr.. Croker frequently referred 70 Lewis
Nixon, his successor as leader OF Tammany
Hail. and bespoke for him the friendship
and aid Of the members. and then aston
ished all by announcing that he would sail
for England this morning at 10 o'clock. lie
closed by saying that his stay abroad would
be short.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
END OF RECEIVERSHIP.
Property of White River Sand and
Gravel Company to BE Sold.

The business difficulties of the White
River Sand and Gravel Company, which
were first aired in the courts in the case
of Wheat against the company, and which
have been further set out in later phases
of the case. were settled yesterday by
Judge feathers, who granted to the re-
ceiver for the company, Charles o. Roem-
Ter, permission to sell the property and eff
fects OF the company to John J. Johnson
for the sum of $2,1O0 Permission was
further granted to Receiver Roemler to
compromise the case of the company
against John Huggler, its former secre-
tary and treasurer, for $3.50. With the
granting of the permission 10 sell and the
the company pass out of the hands of the
court.
When the case of Wheat against the
White River Sand and Gravel Company
first came up ii excited a considerable
amount of interest. The plaintiff owned
stock in the company, and not being salts
fed with the way its affairs were being
conducted, filed a suit TO have a receiver
appointed, which the court did. Charles q.
Roemler was appointed receiver and after
he had been in authority a few days he
discovered a peculiar state of affairs. Mr..
Huggler, secretary and treasurer, had col
company he could locate to the amount. it
was stated, of 500. The court required
Huggler to restore $3.50 TO the company
He appealed and gave bond for the amount.
The compromise allowed by Judge feathers
yesterday will settle the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
Musical Events.

The sale of seats for the concert of the
indianapolis symphony Orchestra at Eng
iishs next Monday night will begin this
morning Herold Bauer, pianist, will be the
soloist of the concert. The programme is
as follows:
Felix Mendelssohn-Bartho Overture,
.'Fingal'S Cave.
Ludwig van Northumberland for piano
forte and orchestra No. 5. in l. fiat Allie
gro. adagio un POGO mOssO, allegro.
Franz Schubert-SymphOny No. i'm Il
minor: Allegro moderate andante con
motto.
Piano Soli-Frederick Chopin. prelude in A
fiat: Franz List. "Mephisto Valse."
Frederick Chopin. ....-.... POlOnaiSe, Opus 53
Seats will be put on sale this morning al
the Starr piano store for the concert-lec-
lures on The Life and Works Of Richard
Wagner" 10 be given by Carl Armbruster
and Pauline Cramer at the German House.
The first of the two will be given on next
lowing Wednesday night Both OF Prof.
Armbrustcrs lectures will be- in English.
Miss Cramer. who is a Bayreuth singer. will
be heard in selections from the Wagner
muSic-dramaS.
The seat sale for the recital of Jan
Kubelik. violinist. Will not begin until next
Monday morning at Englishs He is 10
play there on Thursday night of next week
In every city where ne has been heard the
writer's fO- the newspapers have EXPRESSED
the pubtc's enthusiasm over his technical
attainments. Musicians may be interested
10 know that he has three fine ViOlins-a
Josef GuaTnerius the present OF Frederick
Brosche; Josef Guarnerius that he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
INDEPENDENT GROCERS.
They Raise Fund TO Resist the
Prosecution of Members.

The Independent Grocers' Association met
last night at Sixteenth street and Senate
avenue, and voted TO fight the Retail Gro
Gerry Clerks Association to a finish in the
matter of Sunday closing cases. The spe-
cific purpose of the meeting was to raise
money for the defense Of Gottfried Graft.
a member of the Independent Grocers AS
ISOLATION. who has been arrested twice at
the instance of the organization of clerks,
charged with violations of the Sunday clos
ing law A fund of S145 was secured last
night 10 hire an attorney in CRAFTS defense
and to pay the other expenses or the suit.
The case comes up in Justice Shocks court
next Tuesday, and it is stated that the
decision TO be reached will determine
whether additional suits will be brought
by the Grocery Clerks Association against
small grocers.
At last nights meeting every man pres
ent pledged himself to contribute $25 if
necessary towards the defense of members
OF the association arrested on charges filed
by the clerks. Members of the association
say that a fund of $30o0 can be secured
easily.
1t is claimed that while the members of
the Grocery Clerks Association have jus
tice their side in the matter of desiring
Sundays for rest and recreation, yet the
ISOLATION have just cause for complaint
when they are arrested for keeping open
on Sunday. The statement is made that
they serve, for the most part, a class of
people who are not able to buy enough
ice to keep meat, milk, fruits and vege-
tables sweet and pure over Sunday; and
must necessarily, therefore, go to a grocery
for fresh supplies on that day. 1t is neces-
sary for the good of the people they serve
that they remain open, the Independent
grocers claim The decision of the case
next Tuesday is awaited with much in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
Furniture, Carpets
Stoves
w. II. ME- - - Il NIGER
POI East Washington st.
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Stationary Engineers gave a masque ball
last night in the South Side Turner's Hall.
Before the dance musical programme
Was given.
Joseph Culp, who gives his home as Ma
ron, mo, was arrested last evening by
ratrclmen and slated as being fugitive.
'rhe IOliee al Marion have warrants for his
arrest on the charge of forging notes.
Samuel =. Solomon. of Hartford City,
and Moses Solomon. of Elgin H.. who for
taerly carried on business in Chicago under
the firm name of Solomon Bros have filed
a petition IN bankruptcy in the United
States Court
Merton Bell. the twelve-year-oId son of
&. c. Bell. living at Ashland avenue and
Eleventh street who was run over nv "a
heavy wagon Monday. Will probably die
from his injuries Or. Baker. who is at
tending him. says his liver and stomach are
badly bruised.
a nonunion electrical workman named
Asa Groscesloster. employed by the SAN
born-Marsh Electric Company. was as
saulted yesterday while on his way To do
some work at the Parr.tt & Taggart
bakery The members of the SanbOrn-
Marsh company attribute he assault 10
striking electricians. but the name of the
assailant could not be learned
Word has been received here of the death
of Mr.. and Mrs. James w Thomson AT
their ranch i'm Rahmah. some distance O1,t
OF Colorado Springs. They We're found
frozen 20 death I'm the snow Their cloth
ing was burned from their bodies and their
ranch house was IN ruins Mrs. Thomson
was a stepdaughter OF Mrs Charles Y
Saxton. OF Pueblo, who was Miss Fannie
Burr. OF this city.
West WashingtOn-street car No Ia
crashed into the rear of West-IndianapoIis
car No lS2 at the corner of MARYLAND and
Illinois streets yesterday about noon Both
ears had number Of passeng gers. aboard
The Vest indianapolis car stopped at the
north side of Maryland street ana the West
ington-street ear followed close be-
hind The mOtOrman of the rear car an
piled the brakes. but the slippery rails
caused the car 10 slide into the one i'm
front