davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
THE COURT RECORD.
NEW SUITS FILED.

George w. Spicklemire VS.. Indianapolis
Street-railway Company; damages. Demand
IS, 600. Circuit Court.
Emma l.. Davis VS.. William S. Davis; d.
vorce. Superior Court, Room l..
Eugene a. Cooper ct al. VS.. The Atlas
Paper Mills Co; damages. Demand 800.
Superior Court, Room 2.
Flora j. Springer VS.. Robert T.. Springer
ct al; support. Circuit Court.
Hester Cherry VS.. John Cherry; divorce.
Superior Court, Room 2.
William Smock VS.. Rosa A. Smock: di-
vOrce. Superior Court, Room 8.
Levi L. Hadley VS.. Lulu A. Hadley; al
Vorce. Superior Court. Room l..
Alexander Cohen VS.. The c.. c., c. e st.
L. Railway Co.; replevin. Superior Court,
Room 3.
Benjamin Redlow ct al. VS.. The City Of
Indianapolis ct al; injunction. Superior
Court Room 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14

pointment, SO ! may be successful. l am
greatly DESTROYS of securing the position
because of its opportunities for study and
research work on the subject of leprosy.
No cure has been effected. and the posi-
bility of leaving a valuable legacy TO
science is great"
The physician spoke lightly OF the danger
OF contracting the disease and the hard
ship OF isolation and said.
Nothing great has yet been accomplished
without some LANCER. hardship and per-
sonal sacrifice. II is not at all unusual 10
hear OF lives being dedicated 10 and sacri-
feed for science. 1t is because of this fact
that science has grown and been developed
so that IL stands now on a broad, firm. in
destructible foundation. In treating and
caring for the lepers excellent opportunity
FOR study and research is afforded and a
permanent cure can be discovered in no
other way
DIR. Roberts. the second applicant. is at
present a surgeon in the Marine Hospital
in New York. His position is that OF "A
substitute. however, and not that OF a
regular physician. He is twenty-six years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
The Distant Hymn.

In a throbbing cadence.
Through the twilight dim,
In a grooming murmur,
Genes an olden hymn:
Ringing. rising. falling.
Soft and low and sweet.
While the mellow echoes,
Whispering, repeat.
Organ-tones and voices
Perfectly they blend,
Till we fall to hoping
That they will not end
That the lulling measures
MAY drift on and on.
Till they greet the rapture
OF the glowing dawn.
Rich and low and tender,
on the air OF night.
Waiting with IL incense.
Bringing us delight.
Comes the wordless music
From the far away.
Lending newer glory
To the dying day.
Thus may all the singing
Echo 10 the throne.
Like this hymn at twilight,
Into beauty grown
Like his mellow music.
Perfect and complete.
Ringing. rising. falling.
Soft ana low ms sweet.
w. D. Nesbit. in Baltimore American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14

Flora j. Springer yesterday filed suit
against her husband. Robert E.. Springer.
and Jacob Springer and his wife. for sup
port. She says her husband is a painter
by trade and earned sufficient money to sup
port her and their thirteen months old
child. but failed to do so. She says he
left her and is now out OF the State. She
says her husband and Jacob Springer and
his wife jointly own a lot worth 500. and
she asks the court TO sell II and make her
an allowance for the support of herself
and baby.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
Suit for Value of a Horse.

Eugene A. Cooper and ]. Frank Young,
proprietors of the Meridian stables, yes
terday filed suit against the Atlas Paper
Company for 800. They say they rented
a horse to the paper company and that its
agents drove the horse until IL died. 1t is
charged that the horse pulled heavy loads
and watered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14

or Wllmot street. from New York street
TO Ohio street. ". X. Cooper, $3.50 per
lineal foot.
Brick roadway and curb on Tenth street.
from Rural street TO Olney street. George
w. McCray. s.. Is per lineal foot.
Cement walks on Oriental street, from
first alley north OF Market street 70 a
point "a feet south Of Ohio street. Marion
Caldwell, at nc per lineal foot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
The Better Part of Ii.
Kansas CITY Star.

It's an i'll wind that blows nobody good.
Sunday mornings windstorm in Kansas
City, which blew at the rate of ffty-two
miles an hour, unrOOfed a number of
houses, destroyed many trees, stopped tel
egraph and telephone communication and
wrought other damage TO property. injured
several persons and badly frightened many
thousands of others-but a lot of unsightly
billboards were torn up by the roots!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
SPEAKING OF soup.
How Ii Was Served i'm n Primitive
German Hosiery.
New Orleans Times Democrat.

speaking OF soup said a prominent
musician who has Travelled over a good part
Of the earth, remind me OF an experience
1 had some years ago while In one Of the
provinces OF Germany. / had stopped over
I'm a small town for n day or two, and was
at the best hotel in the place. This is not
saying a great deal. for the patronage did
not justify anything like gorgeousness in
the matter OF service, or in the kind and
character of the food furnished the guests.
The proprietor at any rate was doing the
best that he could. and 40 doubt | would
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14

a receptacle OF some sort that looked Ike
a cross between "A bagpipe and something
else. and IL worked with "a suction ROD at
rangement. II q guest wanted soup ne
would press the rod and the liquid Woui1
SQUIRT out into the plate. IL was interesting
enough. but 10 save my life / couldn't eat
the soup. and. IN fact, j couldn't eat any
thing else in the place. i suppose IL vas an
richt. but simply couldn't stand for II.
and when 1 left the place 1 was nearly
starved q"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
Demand on street-Car Company.

George w. Spicklemire yesterday filed
suit against the Street-car Company for
$500 damages for personal injuries. He
says a car started while he was in the act
of alighttng, and he was thrown 10 the
pavement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14

old. being many years the junior of DR..
Jones, who was graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in 1897. He did d
year Of postgraduate work in Hahne-
mann College and then began practice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
High BaIIs by the Yard.

BROOKLYN Eagle.
The giraffe al Glen island has taken 10
hirh balls. Think OF the sensation OF a
quart of good whisky trickl!rg down niae
feet OF throat on a hot day. Who wouldnt
be "A giraffe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14

FINAL ACTION TAKEN
Curb and brick cutters on Olive street,
from Minnesota street to Naomi street.
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Block roadway in Twenty-first street.
from Central avenue TO College avenue.
Local sewer in Pine street. from Wash
ingtOn street to a point 15 feet north of
Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
y APPROVED.

Brick roadway In the alley east OF Ala
hama street. from Eleventh street TO Thir-
teenth street. Capitol Paving and Con-
structiou Company. al Sis per lineal foot.
Cement walks on Draper street. from
Minnesota street TO Cottage avenue. j..
Harry Roberts. 4sa4c per lineal foot.
Gravel roadway. cement walks and curb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
PAPERS ORDERED.

For the opening of Pennsylvania street
from Thirtieth street TO Thirty-second
street.
For cement walks next property line
on the west side of Kentucky avenue, from
the Belt Railroad 10 White river bridge.
To establish the grade of Ruth street,
between Washington and Vermont streets.
For cement walks on the south side OF
Louisiana street. from Virginia avenue to
East street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLLS AP-
PROVED.
BIDS RECEIVED.

For a main sewer in Northwestern
avenue and Twenty-fOurth street, from
Fall creek to Crown Hill Cemetery, in
Guiding branches. William Bossert. 1854
per lineaI foot; W. X. Cooper, $6.42 per
lineal foot; II. \. Mansfield, 1858 per lineal
foot; Marion County Construction Com
pany. s6.57 per lineal foot, A. h. Shower.
So. - per lineal foot: NJ. VI. Defrees, S6.S2 40
per lineal foot. Bids referred to the city
civil engineer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
REMONSTRANCE.

Gravel roadway, brick cutters and ce-
ment walks on Twenty-ninth street. from
Capitol avenue to the canal.
No resident property owners signed re-
mOnStrance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
MONTANA
WITHDRAWN
That State Will Not Take
Part in the War on the
R. R. Merger.
New YORK. Sun Special Service

! Chicago, May 3.-Montana has with
drawn from the contest of the northwest
ern states against the proposed railroad
merger, a scheme backed by the Northern
Securities company. Governor Toole of
that state was in Chicago to-day at the
Auditorium hotel.
Montana will take no active part in the
fight from now en- he said. I'VE are
practically out of it. The state will abide
by the decision given in the Washington
case ...
do you mean that you don't think the
merger will be injurious in it's effects
upon the people of the state and of the
northwest?"- was asked.
81 hadn't thought Of the thing from that
viewpoint. My idea was that the con-
solidation of the big roads was antagonis-
tic to the spirit and the letter of the law
governing trusts, and for that reason
alone Joined forces with Governor Van
SAINT of Minnesota when he took up the
cudgel against it"
do you care to express yourself on the
| probable outcome of the copper war in
your state?' D.. -i
mo, because no man knows what its
outcome will be. All can do is to quote
Shermans remark on all war in regard tt
this particular one. It's holland many
innocent folks will suffer by it before it il
| over" =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
R. R. COMBINE
Gates Gets the Monon and
Will Join It to the Louis
vile & Nashville.

New York, May ga new railway sys-
tenn, embracing the Chicago, Indianapolis
& Louisville (Monon) and the Louisville
& Nashville, will, lis said, soon be in
operation between Chicago and New Or
leans. -
1t was learned to-day, that the John w.
Gates group have secured control of the
Monon by buying $3,o00,00Oo, worth of
stock in the open market and by the pur-
chase yesterday from General Sam Thorn
as of $6,000,000 additional at r., giving
the Gates syndicate 100000 of the
SIS, 900 capital stock.
The purchase was made with the idea Of
gaining entrance to Chicago. new
company, which will probably be called
the Chicago & New Orleans, will operate
the two roads.
j. P. Morgan & Co. will finance the
DEAL
The Louisville & Nashville has about
$500 miles of track south of the Ohio
while the Monon has about 600 miles
north. -.,=--ss g--r9ss -,..=zss5 r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
FIERCE STORM IN S. OAK,
CENTERv1LLE POUNDED BY HAL
Family of Five Near Beresford Sc
verely Injured-Lenox
Also Hard Hit. .--~.. -..

Special to The Journal.
Centervile, S. D., May 1.-The heaviest
hail storm ever experienced in this local
ity commenced about 4:3O p. In. yesterday
and continued for two hours, accompanied
by heavy wind and rain. About every
house Is minus windows on the north.
The public school building is badly dam
aged and the Catholic church also suffered
The hail were as large as walnuts. The
storm appeared to be heavier northeast of
town and much damage was done in the
country.
Special to The Journal.
Beresford, S. D., May "a tornado
swept over the country to the north OF
this town. just after dark last night. doing
| a great deal of damage to farmhouses and
| stock. &c.. ...-.-... 80.
Victor Anderson lived directly in the
path Of the storm. His house and barr
were totally wrecked and Mr.. and Mrs
Anderson and three children were badly
injured. Much hail accompanied the
| storm. .-.-... ... F..
| The barn of Frank Anderson, the house
! barn and granery of Martin SundstrOm
and the barn of August Anderson were de.
stroyed. At John Hegtins the poultry
house, wind mill and out buildings were
| blown down, and one third of a thriving
orchard uprooted and scattered upon the
adjoining farm.
| After damaging the country to the north
of Beresford, the storm swept off in the
direction of Lenox ten miles to the north
| All telegraph and telephone wires are
down at the latter place, and rumors
| at the railroad Offices say the town was
! badly damaged by the Winds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
SMITH TRIAL
Court Martial Comes to an
End-He Is Likely to Be
Acquitted.

Manila, May 3.-The trial by court mar
tial of General Jacob H. Smith ended to-
day. The findings of the court will be
forwarded to Washington. The general
impression here is that he will be ac-
quilted, as it is not believed anything has
been proved against him contrary to
General Order No. 100.
The closing address of Colonel Charles
A. Woodruff for the defense, was re-
markable oratorical effort that drew tears
from his hearers He dramatically
sketched General Smiths career and de-
clared he had conducted remarkable and
successful campaign in a manner which
reflected credit on his valor, humanity
and kindness.
Speaking in impassioned tones Colonel
Woodruff said in older times victorious
generals tied captives to their chariots.
In this case the general finds himself
/ tied. Sentiment was an excellent thing
but there was no place for It in war. He
! continued: ls@ssssa-,
+ We claim that the Sauna campaign, Just
brought to successful termination, while
pursued actively, vigorously and energeti-
ca1ly was ever conducted within the limits
of war. During the last few months it has
seemed popular to criticize the army in the
| Philippines. People seem to have forgot
ten it's magnificent services, for America s
1 honor and glory. To-day apparently
disgraced. Why? cannot imagine that peo-
pie at home expect to gain glory and political
| advancement by abusing the army. 1t was
| tried after the Mexican war. It was tried
after the civil war with the result that Grant,
| 1.-THE butcher" elected president and
died loved and honored by every American.
| While the campaign in the Philippines has
not been conducted to meet the views of
sentimentalists and troublesome busybodies
in the United States, it has been conducted
on lines which have reflected credit upon
the valor, pluck humanity and kindness OF
American soldiers, many of whom have free
ly laid down their lives on their country
altar
! Colonel Woodruff, during his address
reviewed the evidence at length showing
the necessity for making Samar wilder
ness and comparing the campaign in thai
island with the strenuous march to the
sea whose route was marked by a cloud
of smoke by day and by pillar OF fire
by night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
TOO LATE
TO BACK OUT
Proceedings Against the
Trusts Cannot Be Aban-
doned Now.
Papers Served on Beef Com
bine at Kansas City
Less. Meat Eaten.
Sow York s.,,, sDesIa1 servIca

Washington, May 3.-It will be futile
for the packers and their friends, by petit
ton or otherwise, to attempt to persuade
the president to agree to an Abandonment
of the proceedings against the so-called
beef trust or against the railroad merger.
1t is declared by high officials that the
governments case has proceeded to- a
point where it cannot be abandoned. They
say the action was commenced under in
structions from the president after the
chief executive had become convinced that
the laws were being violated, and that
the agencies at the command of the gov
eminent should be used to protect the
people. If there has been no violation OF
the law, the packers and their friends
can have no good reason to advance why
the matter should not be carried into
court. IT,. s.,---. r. ., -, =,
/ If the law has been violated by the
packers they must be punished, because
the president will countenance no class OF
| condition, insisting that the laws are te
apply to all, and the exalted as we'll a!
the most humble shall obey them.
Inc suggestion that business may bt
disturbed and prosperity checked by tn
proceedings Will not be considered b.
members of the administration as of sufh
cient Importance to warrant the abandon
ment ofathe proposed suits.
| 1t is reported that the packing interest
| have been wiring congressman to exer
their influence with the president to in
duce him to suspend action. 1t would b
such bad politics for congressman at thi
time, on the eve of going before the PEG
pie for reelection, to take sides in tn
controversy that it is believed few, if any
will respond to such requests. The char
4 acter Of the president, we'll known to con
gressmen, will deter the most hardy fro1
7 Undertaking such mission, which woul
undoubt eddy be treated by the presiden
as in the nature of an impertinence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
WAR WITH M0R0S
Is NOW ON
The Moro Fort Defended by 800
Men Captured After Serious
Fighting---23 Men Wounded.

Manila, May general Davis in com
mand of the American forces in the island
of Mindanao cables that his ultimat um
has not been answered, that his messen-
ger has not returned and that the Amer
lean outposts were fired upon this morn
ing. The troops advanced and shelled
the Moro fort but did not capture it until
was strong and we'll defended by 300 men.
!. Fort Panda- Padto was then surrounded
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
IT DOES NOT
JAR STEVENS
Havemeyer's TestimonyDoes
Not Shake the Congress-
mans Belief. ....-.
Facts Presented by. Judge
- Morris Not Yet Success
fully Controverted.

Congressman F. c.. Stevens of st. Paul
says that the testimony of President H.
o. Havemeyer of the sugar trust does
not affect the arguments of the insurgents
in congress in any particular. Mr.. Stew
ems is at home taking part in the city
campaign. and was seen by TIL ] our
n l to-day. He said:
"Mr. Havemeyer's testimony is Just
what was expected. No one familiar with
the situation claimed that the sugar crop
of Cuba actually held at this time by
the sugar trust. What did claim, and
stick to- was that it was owned by large
planters and syndicates. practically all
Americans or Europeans. They are not
doing business al a loss and even if they
were, we are under no obligations to
them. Our obligation. is to the Cubans,
and this concession is not going to do
them any appreciate good.
Another thing, which 1 am surprised
has not been brought out by Senator Tel
Ter at this hearing: Mr.. Havemeyer says
the Cubans do not have to sell their sugar
in the United States: that they can find
a market in England. Why, there have
Is not been a thousand tons of Cuban sugar
year sold in England for generation.
There Is only one refinery there that
handles cane sugar, and thirty-seven that
Cuban sugar, and if they did the ex-
port bounties paid by continental coun-
tries are such that the beet sugar is able
to drive the Cuban product out of the
market.
1.-THE Cubans have just one customer
the sugar trust. Mr.. Havemeyer says the
American Sugar Refining company only
handles SIS per cent of the raw product
True but the NationaAy handles 20 per
cent and the American owns the National
1t is all one. There are only ten small
refineries outside the trust ~ -
II think Mr.. Havemeyer understates
Cuba's product; it is nearer 100000 tons
than 100000 Much of the stock in the
syndicate which, owns this crop is helc
by the stockholders in the sugar trust
Judge Morris presented facts which
Mr. Havemeyer says that the price O.
sugar is fixed in Hamburg Then the New
York price is the Hamburg price will
carrying charge and duty added. The
Porto Rico price should be the New Yorl
price, minus the carrying charge to New
York The Cuban price should be thu
New York price minus the carrying
charge and the duty. Judge Morris wen
through the figures. They are all to b.
had at the treasury department, and h
showed that there is difference of II t
81 cents a hundred pounds against tn
producer He gets the worst of it tina
much Now, who gets that difference!
.'No, Mr.. Havemeyer's statements hav
all been known for some time me
: make no difference in the position OF tn
opponents to the Cuban bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
" ASH TRUST
Laundries in Chicago Advance
Prices With Re1ent-
less Hand.

Chicago, May 3-Laundry prices are to
go soaring within few days In all the
trust laundries In Chicago. While the big
!aundries are preparing to take concerted
action to raise the prices, many smaller
laundries and solicitors Of family trade
have already advanced the prices from q
to SO per cent.
a meeting OF the trust laundrymen will
be held Thursday night to seek an agree
ment IN advanced prices to be charged TO.
al sorts of laundry work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
EVANS NAMED
The Extension Man Named
for Consul General at
London To-day.

Washington, May 3.-The president to-
day sent to the senate the nomination of
H. Clay Evans to be consul general at
as follows:
Austin B, Dorsey, receiver of public moneys
at Watervile, Wash. Robert Barker, regis
ter of land office at Montgomery, Ala.
Army-Frst lieutenants of infantry to be
captains of infantry E. A. Roche, 18th; Will
liam FaSSett. 9Th,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
SUDDEN DEATH AT OssEO.

Special to Inc JournaI.
Anoka. Mimi. May 3.-Mrs. A. G. Ray
Of Osseo died suddenly Friday, at the age
Of rs years. She was in apparently good
health UP to the time of her deatn.
Heart trouble was the cause of death
Sixteen men have formed company ana
purchased Of Mclaughlin Bros, import
ers, the French coach horse Unlan,
2S51, at cost of $3,2OO.-At meeting OF
the school board all of the teachers were
elected for next year, many at an IN
creased salary The salary of the super
intendent was raised $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
TRUST MEMBERS
Papers Served on Alleged Beef Com.
bine People. ... ....s

Kansas City, Mo-, May 3.-R. E. See,
marshal of the state supreme court, has
just served papers on two packing house
employees and four meat dealers of this
city, commanding them TO appear in the
supreme court in Jefferson City, May 6,
to answer questions in the beef trust in
quiry instituted by Attorney General
Grow. The persons subpoenaed are
charged with being members of the beef
trust and with conspiring to limit the
supply Of meats and maintain prices on
the same. Charles w. Armour and ]. G.
Dold were served with papers several
days ago. Marshal See, will summon
thirty witnesses in st. Joseph, six in St..
Louis and two in Springfield.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
ryan & Co. will. finance the
WHAT PRAYER WILL DO.

Syracuse, N. Y, May 3.-Augustus Probosco
of Waterloo recovered his lost purse, he says
by means of prayer. In it was 1913, and after
Sc yeral days vain searching he went into the
hay loft to pray for dts restoration. Suddenly
it fell on the hay where he was kneeling. His
neighbors say it slipped out from inside of
his trousers leg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

and heavily shelled.
Heavy firing continued as the dispatch
was sent.
General Davis also reports that Lieu.
tenant Henry S. Wagner, of the Four
teenth infantry, has been seriously
wounded, that two other officers were
slightly wounded and that twenty en-.
listed men were wounded.
This is the substance of a brief cable
message from the field.