davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
position of stock. Wednesday. Sept. II:

cATTLE- Receipts moderate Butcher cattle
steady. veals strong. with good ones scarce:
prices. with the exception of heifers. which
sold weak. Bulls steady at weeks advance.
i hafcs GeT$ sts sessdE 1S S51e iSs s
Butcher Cows and Heifers---2, 1855 lbs. $3.75;
g. e2 lbs o $lf Is lS$5 lbs b g. 1oS
1,O9U lbs. $2.S5; 33, 992 lbs, S..
oz Suffers and LBS LBS 81 q 2
. Butchsr Buils. 1870 lbs, ss:a5; l. 1850
lbs ve 81 cal7e Ds 25 S3G Is; $685. S lbs 80 lbs
Sick n and Feeding Sc stseEs1 ess LBS: S.
$3.50; i, 600 lbs, So. 40; l, TO lbs $3.50
SeeF coNs and aS9 R $s So lbs
go lbs. s2.25; 2. 4ss lbs. $3.50: 3, eco lbs.
F@S Stock and Feeding Bulls, LOO lbs, So; 1.
Mich Cows and spriagers--7 COWS and 2
calves, $780, cows, 500; COW, $3s; COW,
HoG sst;zI STEADY Reeeipts light and
compare with Yesterdays best hogs. Prices
range, $3.50 to $7.55; bulk, $40 to $7.45; rough
Hogs :ss, PSI lbs s.. 40; 80, 242 lbs, $50;
lbs, S7:45; g. 2os lbs, s7.5s; IS. 25e lbs, $40
Pigs and tnderweights-e, IS lbs, So; !, la
| SHEEP Receipts light, Demand good for all
total advance for the week on the latter of
25 NI Western feeding lambs sell especially
| Killing Sheep and Lambs-35 lambs, "A lbs, So;
| "a lambs. Is lbs $40; wethers, 1O6 lbs.
$780, s g bucks Il H. lbs, $3.50; II ewes 1o4 lbs,
Stock and Feeding Sheep and Lambsa o lambs.
lambs 81 lbs, $4;45; 40 buck lambs, 90 lbs,
| 1925; buck lambs, 60 lbs, So; II Gull lambs.
80 lbs; 81; y ewes, So lbs, $3.50; ewes, IS
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Sept. 1s-Cattle
1 200 hogs 2ooS Oh e M sales 5, 81
s7:45; SO, 251 lbs s75o. Cattle leo Ste IS -
cows, lose lbs s3s5; 2 cows. 800 lbs. 81. 80; &c
feeders, 766 lbs. $3:75 % feeders, 956 lbs. 81 Us
IS yearlings 412 lbs, So; 20 Yearlings, $50 lbs
$3.50; yearlirgs. 500 lbs, 81
| Among the shippers on the market We're A
Iende, Cottonwood; p. Frederickson. Motley; w
L. Boiser & Co. Lake Wilson; Weinzierl Bros. 6
Co.. St: Bonifacius: R: spatz. New Germany. o
mond Riley Bros, Ellsworth; J. NJ. Stone
Bridgman w. McVay, ]. Littel. Kenyon: J. W
Hered Waubag ellis 4 North Lake Preston aa1o
S. ?. Hausen., Westport; Renhart & Smith: De
Won; 1. NJ. Skranstad, Goodhue; H. Foss, Nortl
|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads follows: Chicago Great
Western. 5; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul il:
Minneapolis & st. Louis. 3: Chicago, St Paul,
Minneapolis Il Omaha, 4; Great Northern, 5;
Northern Pacific, 8; Wisconsin Central, l; total,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Sept. 1s.-Cash and Sep
TENDER wheat s were in good demand to-day be-
to load September sold up to 671sc. an ad-
vance aI of Ac from Yesterday, While"Deeember
list about Zoo 900 bu FiaS Vas lover over: Af is
s Of fdr s eS sssss de-
A; barley, q; fax, es total 474. Shipment
The close: Wheat-No. 1 hard, cash. 7OAc;
to arrive, 6oAc; No 1 northern, cash. 6sAc: to
Sss aS tSS o ST.
6s14c; No. 2. e214c; No. 2 northern, cage; No:
8 s SstoSsr s 4Ses sne
81: 20; December, 81 "a. Barley. 42@6Oc. Oats
Cash, Soc; December, 29hc. Rye, 47Ac.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Sept: 1s.-close:
Wheat sn1ot dull; No 2 red western winter IS
cember 5s 1oAd. III. =: =
futures dill october IS Id; November nominal lxi
January As 1Bd. ~ 't.,
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRA1N, Sept.
TENDER. 81 81 y al. s219. September, $50
a 49, December 45G4s Barley b Yeas, cash $50
Der, 5000. r+'f,:... - q
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Sept 1s-
Flour Receipts, 25.s75 brls; sales: 1910 pkgs;
dull and barely steady; winter straights, $3.50
grades. $2.75@2.95. Buckwheat Flour-Dull;
$1.75@2.25 bid. according to delivery. Wheat
Receipts, 161.775 bu; Sales 10000 bu; steady !;
sold off with corn favorable weather fore
| cast and deliveries September contracts. but
| recovered toward noon under covering; Septem-
Der. 74A @751a; December. 1874 @74 1-16c; May,
755@75Ac; RyeaoEasy; state soy @5ec e +.
No. 2. 56@561Ac on track. Corn-Receipts,
talk; broke under predicted warmer weather,
| then rallied on covering; September &c; De-
eember, 4oM @5ohc; May. 45M @4ehc. Oats
Receipts, 153,1 100 bu; weakened by light de-
mand and liberal offerings of September at the
west; track white state, 81 @35c; track white
western. 81 0I35c : :; $50 ts--44.s-- :, B,
neutrality-suspicious., 74Ac;s December, 73Mc;
eptember corn, 66Mc: December. 499ac.
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN Sept 1s-Flour, steady.
Wheat STEADY Close ~ northern 52@
Gs5Sc. Rye, STEADY; Nos |. 521a @52e. Bar
lower; standard, 331lc. > Corn. December, A43 Il q
1890. >.s5s :. r. -. r. = :
Wheat-Puts. 6s1ac calls 6sAc so.
| Corn-Puts, 431sc; calls 43hc. II 49,
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Sept. 1s.-c1osae--
| Wheat cash, 64kc; December, 63Mc: cash No
| 2 hard. 661a @e7c; No 2 red, 641a M66c. Corn
| September, 52Mc:. December, a4Ac; cash No. 9
mixed, 5sc; No. white, 5S1a Gl59c. .,syA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
STATE GRAIN 1NsPECT1oN-sEPT.

Inspected Tn--Wheat- Cars-Great Northern- -
No. l northern, 20; No. northern, OF. NO. g.
20: rejected, Is; no grade 5. - ,
G., N. s st. P:-So l northern, 10; No: ?
northern, 40; No. 8, 20 rejected, %; no grade g..
NJ. &St L.-,No. / northern, 4; No. northern,
o. No. 3, 7; rejected, 2; no grade, 2
500 Line-No. 1 northern, 5; No. northern,
20; No 3, 10: rejected, 6: no grade, o. .
Northern Pacitic-No. 1 northern, B.; No
northern, IS; No. 3, q rejected, 8; no grade l.
G., st. p. NJ. & ,O.-No northern, 2; No.
2 northern, 10; No. g. 3; rejected IL; no grade
Total-No. i northern: Il; No. northern, 1853;
No 3, "a; rejected, Il; no grade, IS.
Other Grasns-Cars-No yellow corn, 8: No;
white oats. e.; No. white aa oats %; No; - +
8: No. 2 rye, 5; No. rye. 1; no grade rye, 3;
No 2 barley, 3; No. barley, 21; No. barley,
IS: No 5 barley, u; no grade barley, 10; No. 1
fax SO: rejected FAX, p.
Cars Inspected Out-No. l hard wheat, l: No.
northern wheat, 20: No. 2 northern wheat, SO;
No. Wheat. IL; rejected wheat, 2; no grade
W To Wht eo oats w. 10: No. white oats 3;
No. 8 oats, !; No, barley, So; No. 4 d barley.
SO; No. 5 barley, Is; No. 2 rye, 8; No. fax' .;
rejected flax 1,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
GENERAL PRODUCE

OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE MINNEAPo
~ LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE. -.
Thursday, Sept. : 1S.-Extra creamery
butter steady; packing stock, steady. Strict
ly fresh eggs, steady. Fancy country dressed
veal, firm. Live poultry, firm. Green
fruits, steady. New apples, steady. Po-
tatoes, easy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
PRICES Hold FIRM
Butcher Stock and Veal steady-Ac-
tive Demand for De-
sirable Lots.
Stock and Feeding Cattle Quiet and
Heifers Drag a Little
=." ...-.
on Sale.


South Ste Paul, Mimi. Sept. 1s.-Estimated
receipts rec at the union stockyards today catte
The following table SLOWS the receipts from
Jan. /. 1902. to date, compared with the
same period in 1901: >
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep Horses. Cars
1902 ,240 32,527 1885 249,a76 6,117 1:j.O65
1901 92,2J2 2S,G37 800, lie 116.S42 12,274 :.547
lnc., 62.O3S $3.50 81 1923 133.134 ..... :,51S
DeC. O-ioi
The following table shows the receipts thus
far, in September as compared with lie same
period in 1901:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Horses. Cars.
1902 29451 1,79S 1851 45,2lS 3I2 1875
1901 1891 $40 12,464 1886 166 ~,
Inc. 16,S3O 92S 5s7 26,642 336 Ss5
Official receipts for the past week fol
lows:
Date. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep Horses Cars
SEPT: 70: -. SO 81 9sS iss es 81
Sept. - ...1,74o 6s 457 1852 :. 127
Sept. Is .7O1 10 $50 ADJ q 23e
Sept. 16 . $50 435 1873 1.40S =. u!
Sept. II -. ia 1O3 LOLA 1928 -. At
Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads follows: Chicago Great
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18

CHICAGO HIDES, Sept. 1s.--The general tend
ency is firm but buyers hold off against advances
and are averse to paying higher figures. Light
packer cows are the weakest feature Of the stu.
ideas about 1Os4c. About 5000 or 5000 country
buff hides have been moved within the past day
sor two at CSC and the country situation Is
weaker all around. ais5 5 a$zz sS s$5s5e8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Sept. 1s.-cattle-
Receipts $500. including $500 westerns mar al
POOR I to medium, $4G7: stockers and feeders.
$2.5O@5; cows. s1.50@5; heifers. 81; 5o@S2 p;
$50; Texas fed steers, S3@4.50; western steers,
ss75@5.75 HogsaReeeipts today l4:oo9; to, to,
to 1Oc higher; mixed and butchers, 81. 25MI.So;
sood to choice heavy, $1,000 80; rough heavy
$7.2O67 40; light $7.29@112; BULK OF sales les
lambs lambs steady; good to choice wethers, ss.5od 4;
fair to choice mixed, $2.50@3: .: western sheep,
50 50G 2 50. naive lambs S35OM5. So; western
lambs. So 55G5.25 Official yesterday: Receipts
Cattle. 2y,513; hogs, 24.911; sheep 26,1s4.
4 53S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRA1N, Sept.
TENDER. 81 81 y al 21s. Rye--september, $50
4Shc; December 471a04S Barley cash. 800
&c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $4.O5. Clover-Octo-
Der, 5000. ~. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
LIVERPOOL GRAIN,

-LlVERPUUL GEA1N, Sept. 1S.-C1ose:
Wheat spot dull; No 2 red western winter IS
lid; No. 1 northern spring 6s, Cd; No. Califor-
MIA 6s I'D; futures quiet September IS Id, De-
cember 5s 1OAd. <.. I d.
Corn, spot quiet: American mixed IS 1O1ad
futures DULL October IS i'd; November nominal
January As I'D. ~. ~ p. " .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Sept. 1s.-Cattle e.
Receipts 5000; steady; beef steers 90 hs ~
ers 80. S655O: Texans. S270@4.75. Hogs
Receipts. $500: strong. SC higher; pigs 800 %
1856; packers. $1,000 butchers sl.to9 -: -;
%: lambs, $4.2o05.25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
HOLD.UP MEN NOT CAUGHT
NO TRACE OF BANDITS WHO ROBBED
A ROCK ISLAND TRAIN.
Loss Of United States Express Com
pany Not Above 81 ,OOO-Detectives
and BloOdhOunds at the Scene.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-General Manager c.
day gave out the following official state
ment Of the train robbery near Davenport,
Ia, last midnight:
"Our No. IL, leaving Chicago at sos p. m.
yesterday for Fort Worth, Tex, via Kan
sas City, was stopped about a mile and
half west of West Davenport by a man
displaying red light, using a switch lamp
taken from the west switch of the yard in
the vicinity for that purpose. Five men
forced the engineer and fireman to cut off
the mail and baggage cars and run the
two cars farther west about one mile. The
engineer and fireman were then compelled
at the muzzles of revolvers, to go to the
express car and open the door. The bag
gage man and express man were taken
from the cars to the engine and three men
left to guard them and the engineer and
fireman, while two blew open the Chicago
safe of the United States Express Com
pany in the express All the contents
OF the safe were taken, the roof and side
or the baggage and express car were bad
ly damaged about fifteen feet of the roof
being entirely blown off. The train was
detained two hours and ten minutes.
The men engaged in this robbery all
wore masks, dark clothes and SLOUGH hats,
and kept In the dark as much as possible
SO from that cause, and owing to the ex-
citement, our employees are unable to give
any description of the men, except that
possibly six feet tall, and three were me-
diminished men, rather heavy, and one was
short, heavy man. The railroad and ex-
press COMPANIES VIII offer, on account of
this robbery and delay to United States
mall very large reward for the appre-
hension and conviction of the robbers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
"PROHIS" ENCOURAGED.
They VIII Make a Hard Fight i'm Next
City Campaign

The county executive committee of the
Prohibition party gave luncheon at the
Commercial Club at noon yesterday at
which number of the township and pre-
cinct committeeman were guests of honor.
County Chairman c. z. Newlin explained
the methods by which the party was en-
abled to practically double it's vote in this
county at the last election and outlined
the work for the next campaign. The Pro-
hibitionists believe that they can do their
most effective work before the heat of the
campaign is on and consequently they pur-
pose to begin their work for 1904 at once.'
r. L. McWhirter. State Chairman Masters
and other leaders spoke briefly of the graf
Trying showing made in this county and of
the outlook for the future. The committee
Is preparing to make accurate poll of
the county at an early date.
The coming campaign in Indianapolis was
discussed, and it decided that the
county organization should participate in
the work in the city. 1t was proposed that
prominent business man be brought out
10 make the race for mayor on the Pro-
nlDltlon ticket on a platform of law-en-
forcement, and If the right man can be
found the party leaders are confident of
making a great showing at the election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
THE TERMS ARE LIBERAL
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE PEACE
TREATY MADE IN COLOMBIA.
Care Of the Sick and Repatriation of
Revolutionary SOldiers-A Fatal
Celebration Of the Declaration.

PANAMA, Nov. 22.-The signing of the
treaty of peace by Minister of State Per-
domo and General Herrera was celebrated
here by demonstration which began YES
terday evening and lasted throughout the
night. While firing a cannon at the fort
this morning in honor of the event three
soldiers were killed and two were wound.
ed by premature explosion.
The details of the treaty were made nuh-
lie to-day. The terms of the amnesty
ALREADY stated In these dispatches, include
all revolutionlsts, in or out of the country.
VINO snail accept their terms. and provision
Is maze nxing the powers of the judiciary
10 Try reVolationists accused of common
crimes. The seventh article declares. as #
Is the wish of the President and the whole
nation, once public order is restored cleo
tons VIII take place for members OF Con-
eress the government agreeing to see that
those elected take their places lawfuIIv
inns clause names certain questions which
VIII be proposed for the consideration of
canal negotiations, the reforms nrasantad
TO Congress in 1898 by President Marroonin
ana the reform of the currency systen1
me ~ amount received from canal contracts
10 De used as basis for amortization
In the eleventh article the government
agrees 10 aid members of the reyolutionfst
aImy OF lower rank to return to their
homes. Inc revolutionary officers will be
transported by government boats A.
coroing TO the twelfth clause the chiefs
and ofricers Of the revolutionary army will
De aIIowed TO keep their swords REVIEWERS
baggage and flags. but they must ratur5
an government flags in their possession
ana turn over TO the government Officers
the SWORDS captured at Aqua Dulce. pass
arms takes place. The government i'm r.
tnirteenth article. promises to take care
OF an wounded and sick members of the
soldiers, and provides for the Issuance ri
tnem OF passports as soon as they shall
nave regainea their health and as providad
Tor in the preceding article
Rear Admiral Casey. II g NJ ho,..
considerably in getting the Commissioners
10 come TO an agreement yesterday The
negotiations are now nearly at an end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
BIG CUT in ESTIMATES
SECRETARY ROOT WILL REDUCE
WAR DEPARTMENT EXPENSES.
Thinks the Military Establishment
Can Get Along i'm 1904 with $2O,-
$4,000 Less than Current Year.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Secretary Root
has just completed his estimates for the
next fiscal year and he has succeeded in
enecting marked reduction in the amount
of money required for the support of the
army and the War Department. Excluding
river and harbor appropriations, over which
the department has little control, as they
are directed largely by Congress, the secre-
tary says that the estimates for each of
the last five fiscal years show an average
annual increase from the estimates of the
previous year of about s44.5O0,O00. The
estimates for the next year show net de-
crease of sS1, APO, 400, compared with the esti-
mates submitted for the current fiscal year
and the decrease as compared with the cur
rent appropriation is SO, 947, $50.
The estimates for the military establish
ment, which includes all items for the sup
port of the army and the Military Academy
show net reduction of 81, So, 921 from the
estimates of 1903. The pay of the army
is reduced more than 100000 in conse-
quence of a reduction of the force. The
cost of subsistence is reduced more than
S3,5OO,OOO and the expense of barracks and
quarters in the Philippines is reduced a
million for the same reason. The cost of
army transportation has been reduced So
VU,VOO as result of the peaceful conditions
now existing in the archipelago
1t is explained at the department that
the increase Of $149,S00 asked for the sig
nal service is largely to enable the signal
corps 10 provide proper installation and
maintenance of artillery fire control in
our seacoast defences. The increase Of
s1,4OO,cOO for barracks and quarters is due
TO resumption of work on new and recon-
struction OF many of the old posts rendered
necessary by the Increase In the regular
army.
An increase of $4,000 will be required in
order to provide a full years supply of
clothing and eQuipage during the next
hscal year. Increased estimates are SUBJ
mitted to procure an annual supply of am
munition for target practice and to provide
Tor an accumulation to meet emergencies
which must be anticipated.
Ihe estimates under the head OF public
works show net reduction of S, 73S, 40 as
compared with the estimates for 1903 and
of Sc, ,OSS as compared with the amounts
appropriated for 1903. The more important
items embraced in the appropriations that
come under this general head are river and
harbor improvements, Notifications and
seacoast defenses and military posts.
There Is a decrease of ,S39 in the
estimate for river and harbor improve
ment under the chief engineer, 81, 1868 S95 for
building and grounds at the Military Acad-
envy and 1854 for buildings and grounds
at Washington. An increase of s., 100000 Is
asked for gun and mortar batteries; for
sites for Notifications and seacoast de-
lenses, $1,S00,000 for ornaments of fortifica-
tons, S. 413, 1875; for military posts, 81 1S2 00,
and for arsenalS, $53S, 1856.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
MYSTERY CLEARED UP.
Police Discover How George Mccain
mon Got Into Hospital.


The police yesterday cleared up the mys-
terry surrounding the identity of John Fer
guson, prisoner at the workhouse, who
is seriously hurt. 1t was learned that the
mans real name is not Ferguson but
George McCammon, an express wagon
driver. who has been employed at the cor
ner of Maryland and Delaware streets His
brother appeared at the workhouse yester-
day morning after learning of the mans
condition through the Journal. He secured
a release from Judge Stubs and the sick
brother was transferred to the City Hos
pital.
The police learned that McCammon had
not been struck by any one, as he said
when he was arrested About two weeks
ago ne quit his employment and was in
state of intoxicatiOn, it is said, for the
remainder of the time up to his arrest
The two men that took him to the police
station were men who had worked with
McCammon. They were seen yesterday
by Bicycle Policemen Trimpe and Lowe
and taken to the office of Superintendent
Cammons trouble. They said that the
latter appeared at the corner of MARYLAND
and Delaware streets Monday in such con-
dition that he was unable to take care of
himself. While they were trying to brace
him up some one called the police Lowe
and Trimpe sent him to the police station,
For several days prior TO his arrest Nc
Cannon complained to his friends and
relatives OF severe pains in his head. 1t is
now thought that McCammon, while drunk.
accidentally injured his head
III was said by City Hospital attaches
last night that the man cannot recover
McCammons home is at PIP South Nerd.
ian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
NO TRACE OF ROBBERS.
Scene Of the HOld-Up Swarming with
Detectives and Sirht.eer.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Nov. 22.-Policemen
and bloodhounds alike have been unable
so far to find any tangible trace of five
men who held UP and robbed the Rock
Island express. The police have no
description of the robbers and all clews
seem valuless. Bloodhounds have failed to
strike scent because the number of de-
tectives and visitors have confused them
Hundreds of persons tramped about i'm the
vicinity of the hold-up to-day and the
ground is covered up with false trails 1t
is now thought from the boldness and skill
with which the 6esperadoes worked that
the robbery was committed by professional
safeblowers. This, the police say, lessons
the chance of capture
Many detectives are now of the opinion
that the bandits stole a wagon and horses
as blind and that they did not go north
west. The stolen wagon was traced north
west Tor several miles to a point reached
before daylight There the trace was lost
and to-day could not be recovered Nor has
the wagon been found. Bloodhounds NAV be
put on the trail of the stolen team. Ii has
been found that no dynamite has been sold
in Davenport. 1t is also denied that a large
amount of money was put on the train at
Davenport.
The officers in charge of the bIoodhounds
reported tonight that they had succeeded
In picking up trail and were following
the supposed tracks of the five robbers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
TROLLEY CAR OVERTURNED.
SIX of the Thfrty-Five Persons
Aboard Seriously Hurt.

PITTSBURG, Nov. PA traction car
on the Aveion line. city bound, jumped
the track at the corner of Jackson and
fremont streets. Allegheny. early to-day,
dashed over the curb and was overturned.
Ihere were about thirty-five people aboard.
and all were more or less hurt but only
six were seriously injured. They were:
f. s. Fitzsimmons, conductor: ". q Pack
er, a Pennsylvania Railroad cond,,o,o-.
Jonn Mcclure, druggist; Morris Roach no.
uIceman; Il. w. Miller. policeman: Edward
norman, newsboy. All will recover The
shceiueht was caused by the failure Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Claim Against Pullman comnanx

Judge Carter yesterday sustained the de-
cision OF Justice Smock in finding for the
defendant in the case of Joseph l.. Potter
against the Pullman Palace Car COMPANY
for 800 damages. Potter alleged in his
complaint that he was defrauded of the
price OF sleeping berth from CIeve-
land, o.. TO indianapolis. i'm September
lsJi, as the berth was not furnished him by
the conductor Of the train and his rnoney
not refunded.
The defense of the Pullman company was
tnat a rule providing for the contingency
OF through trains not being run on ths
date OF the sale OF the berth, authorized
their neglect 10 provide berth for Potter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
PHOEBE SOCIETY FAIR.
Handsome Sum Cleared for the Dea-
HOSpitaI.

The annual fair and Christmas market
given by the members of the Phoebe So
ciety for the Deaconess Hospital ended last
night. 1t was said by officers of the So
ciety that this years receipts will exceed
expectations. AS yet no statement of the
finances is prepared, but it is hoped that
within few days all bills will be paid and
a neat sum will remain for conducting the
work at the hospital and training school for
nurses. The programme last night COM
prised vocal and instrumental numbers and
a drill by the women's team from the
Maccabees. At the conclusion of the pro-
gramme an auction was held, in which all
the goods yet unsold were auctioned of.