davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
FINANCIAL.

We have outlined a plan of Wall Street
operations. interesting to business men.
professional men n laymen generally
who want large returns on their invest
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the average Stock speculation does not
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in this notice confine ourselves to the
statement that our proposition is one
which is bound to appeal to the in
weston who wants u first-class return
on his savings, and at the same time
take no chances upon having his cap
ital impaired. First-class Bank and
other references.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
l.. & n. II. II

Train.
Florida Limited, via Nashville,
Atlanta, Chattanooga. Macon,
Thomasville. Jacksonville. st.
Augustine and Tampa.........
Fast Mail-Evansville, Nash
vile. Birmingham. Montgom-
cry, Chattanooga. Atlanta.
Mobile. New Orleans and
Jacksonville, Fla: Charles
ton. 8.
Southern Express, to Evans-
Vile. Nashville. Birmingham,
Mobile. New orleans, Thorn
asville. Jacksonville, Palatka.
Ocala and St. Petersburg.
Fla
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22

Reported by Whitaker & Co.. exchange brokers,
3OO North Fourth street;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
VAyDALIA l.

PENNSYLVANIA LINES W
Train.
Fast
New York. Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington Special.
Indianapolis and New York
Local
New York Limited.
Vandalia Accommodation. ......
Columbus. o., and Eastern Elk
press
Indianapolis and New York
E&preSS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22

NE =.
EST OF PITTS
RAILROAD.
Depart. Artve.
$50 am s,:15 am
1914 am T:W pm
T:S am Is 90 pm
1900 pm sl:D pm
$50 pm isis am
ISIS pm T:12 am
pm $50 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22

$3.50 pm 7:2o am
pm T:15 am
lers0n R0ute.)
Depart. Arrive.
SOS am T:16 pm
'S:55 pm s7:D am
Depart. Arrive.
&c. m nm C.M nm
1871 pm T:3e am
1910 pm Hills am
Depart Arrive.
$40 pm 1:5o pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
ST LOCIS-IOCISVHLE LINES

Train.
Princeton. Louisville. LeNng-
ton and way stations. Chat
tanooga. Rome. Atlanta. Mat
toon and points in the South
east
Mount Vernon Accommodation.
Princeton. Louisville. Lexing-
ton and way stations. Knox
willie. AshevilIe. Chattanooga,
Rome. Atlanta, Augusta,
% Charleston, Macon and all
points in Florida and the
Southeast
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
FRISCO SYSTEM.

Depart Arrive.
t6:50 am f10:3o am
tS:96 am t7:55 am
1890 am HIS pm
$50 am $50 pm
tl:l0 pm t10:4 am
ftl:3 pm ff4:D pm
ESQ pm 'l1:sO am
t3:5J pm t6:D am
e6:24 pm $3.50 pm
f5:y4 pm i1:i5 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22

pm T:36 am
pm Hills am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22

Train. /
jefferson City. Columbia. Boon
Vile. Sedaiia. Fort Scott. In
dian Territory and Texas
Express Observation-Disclosures .
THE Kat Flyer" for Dallas,
Fort Worth. Houston. Gal
weston. San Antonio. Mexico
City and intermediate points. Is
jefferson City. Columbia. Boon
Vile. Sedalia, Kansas, Indian
Territory and Texas Express. I'll
Missouri. Kansas. Indian Ter
ritory and Oklahoma Flyer =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20
UNION OF LITERARY CLUBS.



Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, May 1.-THE
Christian Church was crowded this even
ing at the opening exercises in connection
with the state meeting of the Indiana Union
of Literary Clubs. One of the features Of
the evening was the welcoming address Of
Gen. Lew Wallace. He was listened to with
the greatest interest. Although his re-
marks were brief his words were chosen
benefits emanating from literary clubs, and
their bearing on the education of the people.
He considered these clubs very important
factor in the education Of children by in
culcating the study Of pure literature. He
warmly welcomed the delegates to the hos
pitality of the city.
The response was made by Mrs. Morrell
j. Earl, who, as president OF the state or
ganization, made an address on the great
benefits derived through community by
free libraries. At o'clock the local clubs
gave a reception to the visiting delegates
at the Yandes hall of Wabash College.
Mrs. May Wright Sewall, OF indianapolis,
continue in session until Thursday evening.
CONNERSvILLE. Ind, May 1s--Mrs
Elizabeth c. Earl. president of the Indiana
Union Of Literary Clubs, accompanied by
Mrs. ". s. Rowe, Of the A. ID. o. u; Mrs.
G.. c.. Hull, Mrs. L. A. Frazee Mrs. j. Il.
Lair, of the Cary Club; Mrs. H. M.
Zehrung, Mrs. X. T. Huston. Miss Irene
Wetherald. Miss Blanche Kahn, of the
Coterie; Mrs. Calvin ochiltree. Mrs. J.. +.
Hopkins, of the Clio Club; Mrs. Virginia
Meredith, Of Cambridge City, and Mrs. J..
c. Shirk. of Brookville. left for Craw-
louisville this morning to attend the an
nual meeting Of literary clubs,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

Several buildings were damaged late Mon
day night by small tornadoes at Topeka,
Kan, and Merrill, Ia. No person was seri-
ously hurt.
After four days trial at Pecos, Tex,
Mason and Richardson, charged with muir
der in connection with an alleged insurance
swindle, were held for extradition on de-
mand of the Mexican government.
At an impressive ceremony at the Ma
linckrodt Convent. at Wilkesbarre, Pa,
Tuesday, fifteen young ladies took the
white veil and twenty sisters the black
veil. Bishop Hoban presided.
Squire Oscar Harwell of Good Springs,
Tenn, was assassinated late Monday night.
Harwell was a country merchant. and slept
over his store. He had just retired when
the contents of a double-barreled shotgun
were emptied into him through a door.
The dignity of domestic prelate to Pope
Leo XIII was formally conferred on
Bishop Mcdonnell of Brooklyn, Tuesday
upon the occasion OF the celebration of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordina-
ton to the priesthood. n number of pre-
lates and prominent clergymen from all
parts of the country including Bishop Chat
ard. of Indianapolis, were in attendance.
The grand jury. which has been in ses-
sion at Colorado Springs, Col, investigat-
ing city and county affairs. has been dis
charged by Judge Louis w. Cunningham
in the District Court after presenting a
large number of indictments and a report
sensa tional in it's denunciation of the po-
lice department, which Is accuses of being
not only corrupt. but inefficient and the
protector of criminals generally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20
Indiana Notes.

WABASH.-A big section of a road in
Pleasant township has just disappeared,
owing to quicksands which apparently UNI
derlie the whole vicinity. The County Com
miss:oners are trying to devise means of
bridging or filling the place, which is now
twenty feet. 1t has been found impractical
BILE to construct road around the sinkhole
RICHMOND.-The ladies of the After
distributed among the school children OF
the city five thousand packages of flower
seeds, which were sold at one cent pack
age. In July the ladies will visit and In
spect the flower beds and prizes will be
awarded for the best, The same plan was
tried successfully last year.
TERRE HAUTE.-John Shuttleworth,
the new president of the Indiana division OF
the Travellers Protective Association, hiss
indianapolis June II TO confer on organize
ton work. President Shuttleworth wants
to increase the Indiana membership to
$500.
NEW CASTLE.-Fleming Ratcliff, former
editor and manager of the New Castle
Tribune, but who was forced out by the
sale of the paper will, in the next few
weeks start the Henry County News. an
eiSht-column, four-page weekly, devoted
purely TO local and county matters.
SHELBYVILLE.-The finishers at the
Tuesday afternoon. The workmen are
union men and their reason for quitting
is that "a nonunion man was employed, and
they refused to work with him.
EVANSVILLE.-While playing a game
of ball near Elberfeld Ivy Phillips, aged
sixteen, was hit with the ball. Ii struck
his eye and he probably will lose his sight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20
IMPROVEMENT LAW ANNULLED.


Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH. Ind, May 19.-Judge Shively,
Of the Wabash Circuit Court, to-day gave
An important decision involving several
debated points in the new street improve
ment act. as it relates TO the assessment Of
benefits and damages for street improve
ments and TO the cost OF improvements.
The plaintiff in the action was Capt. Alex
ander Hess. formerly clerk OF the Supreme
Court. who objected to the street improve
ment assessment on a piece OF property
owned by him at the corner of Manchester
avenue and Erie street. The lot has forty
feet front on Manchester avenue and 40
on Erie street. and Is wedge-shaped. When
the benefits OF Improvement was taxed up
by the city commissioners the benefits were
placed at 1870 through the opening up OF
Erie street. Captain Hess objected on the
ground that his lots were only forty feet
deep and that he was obliged TO pay as
much as those on the same street whose
lots were $50 feet deep He claimed that
the lot was worth only $500 before the i'm
provement, and not more than $500 after
ward. while the cost OF making the street
added to the assessed benefits would ex-
coed $500, or 200 more than the lot would
bling.
Jucge Shively decided that the assess
ment by the lineal foot, under the act of
1901. Is wrong, and holds that the commits
sioners, in making the assessment, should
consider the property as whole and With
out reference to the frontage. Warren Sayre.
attorney for the city, commended that If the
decision stood IL would prevent all public
improvements in the future but Judge Shive-
~ emphatically opposed this view. Capt.
Hess's assessment was reduced "A per cent.
IL this view OF the law Is sustained In the
Supreme Court IL will change the whole
method OF assessing benefits and damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20
SCHOOL FOR PREACHERS.
Ministerial Institute in Session mt the
First Christian Church.

The session of the Ministerial Institute
Of the Indiana Miami Reserve Christian
Conference, at the First Christian Church.
began last night. The meeting is in he ma
ture Of an institute for ministers and about
twenty preachers from over the State are
in attendance.
AT the opening of the session last even
ing the Rev. Z. d. Simmons, of Russia
vile, spoke on Drawing Nearer to God"
He was assisted in the meeting by the
Rev. j. w. Dipboye, of Elwood. The presi-
dent of the association, Rev. d. S. Boswell,
of La Fontaine, is present at the meeting.
Other officers are Elder A. N. Norris,
Farmland. Ind, secretary: Elder G. d.
Foster, Kempton, Ind, treasurer; Elder
j. w. Dipboye, special critic; Elder Bruce
Mounsey, Liberty Center, Ind.
The session will continue this morning at
o'clock, when social meeting will be
held. Remarks by the president will fol-
low, after which routine business will be
transacted. At 9:15 the pastor of the First
Church, Rev. ]. f. Morris. will make an
address of welcome, Elder ID. S. Boswell
will respond. Rev. A. S. Jones will preach
a revival sermon and noon adjournment
will be taken. In the afternoon business
will be transacted and a sermon, Does
Redemption Give Absolute Freedom will
be delivered by Elder NJ. B. Winiger. To-
night Elder l.. w. Hercules will preach.
The sermons tomorrow will be preached
by Rev. ]. +. Morris and Rev. NJ l.. Teter
and in the evening Rev. j. L. Burnett, of
Muncie, will speak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20
REPORTER CHANGES NAME
NOW KNOWN As THE INDIANAPOLIS
COMMERCIAL-REPOR
Fauvre Coal Company Largely In
creases Capital Stoclx-Other In
yestnsents of Capital.

Yesterday the Daily Reporter appeared
as 1.-THE Indianapolis Commentaries
err with its leading editorial explaining
TO its subscribers that in future the
publication will be known by that name.
The management of the paper explains
that since the establishment Of the paper
the policy has changed so that instead Of
combining itself TO reporting the legal and
court news only, ii has broadened out to
a publication devoted to the interest of
the courts, financial and commercial in
situations with a purpose of keeping BUSH
ness men and investors accurately in
formed the conditions of the markets
and happenings of interest to investors.
The Reporter Publishing Company filed
papers showing an increase in the stock
from $4,000 to $4,000 with the secretary Of
state yesterday. The notice of the in
crease was signed by Joseph T. Elliott,
j. c.. Harrington, Violet Langsdale, Charles
Hid. Fred Hid and Floyd Woods, as SUBJ
scribers to 800 shares of stock at $50 a
share each.
The Fauvre Coal Company of Indianapo-
lis increased it's capital stock from $4,000
to s55,000., Those interested in the COM
pany are Frank NJ. Fauvre. Glenn .Nagel.
Harry L. Newell and Charles Monninger.
The Mendenhall Republican Club of In
dianapolis Incorporated. The directors Of
the club are Wesley Smith, Harry Moore,
Beverley Howard, VIII Emman and Irv-
ing Harey.
The Evansville Suburban & Newburg
Railway Company filed a notice of extern
sion. The company will build its traction
line from the present terminus at New
burg to Vincennes. Frederick w. Cook
and Lee Howell are the principal owners
of the stock. controlling 4S3 Of the 500
shares.
The Greenfield Baseball Club with $1,000
capital Incorporated. The directors are w.
r: McKown. Ward Fletcher and Elmer j.
Binford.
The Gilbert-Maddock Company Of Dana,
Vermillion county, incorporated. The cap
ital stock of the company is $4,000 and the
directors are Francis w. Gilbert, Mary e.
Gilbert and Harry j. Gilbert.
The Clinton Waterworks Company of
Clinton Incorporated. The capital stock
is $4,000. w. j. Vesey, +. c. Heine and
Charles l.. Olds are the directors of the
cOmDanV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20

AS the result of a raid on the saloon of
Henry Longnecker. on West Washington
street, a week ago last Sunday, twenty
three men appeared before Judge Whallon.
of the city Police Court, yesterday morn
ing to answer the charge of visiting a
gambling house. The attorneys for the de-
Tense maintained the saloon is not a gam
bling house and that some of the men who
were under arrest did not know crap
game was in progress. The judge has been
considering for several days whether he
could fine the men for visiting a gambling
house. as the officers that made the arrest
testified the saloon was not known to be a
place where gambling was allowed and
that some OF the men might have entered
the saloon TO get a drink, unconscious that
there was any gambling being done there.
Longnecker was fined $50 for violating
the Nicholson law and the men who were
charged with gambling were let of with
light fines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20
BROTHERHOOD WINS FIGHT.


Secretary Frank Duffy, of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, re-
turned to Indianapolis yesterday after an
absence of several weeks in New York
city, where he conducted a fight against the
Society of Carpenters in that city. The
troubles between the two trades unions
were the result of a failure OF the Society
of Carpenters to accept the suggestion of
the American Federation of Labor execu-
tive council that the proposal of amalgama-
tion by the brotherhood be heard by joint
conference of members from the two
unions, with an eleventh member to be
chosen by the tradesmen TO act as referee
The carpenters of the brotherhood refused
to- work with the other carpenters pending
some definite action, and the decorators and
other trades unions in New York city
were drawn into the fight through agree
ments with the two labor unions parties
TO the dispute.
Secretary Duffy said yesterday that the
carpenters now on strike would return
to work in a few days. He reported that
individual contractors in New York-a ma
jority of them-had signed an agreement
TO employ none but brotherhood carpenters,
and on these conditions the men will re-
turn to work and the strike will end. Duffy
also reported that the Brotherhood of Car
penters In New York had returned to the
United Board of Building Trades, from
which it withdrew six years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20
Sun
Stroke Shattered Ny
Nerves.
Gave Up Preaching
For Two Years.
DR.. Miles Nervine PUT
Me On Active List.

Are you wellf Do you sleep well9 Do
you get up rested, fresh and vieorous2 Is
your mind clear and actiye1 If not read the
following. See what another has suffered
and how he recovered.
~Some years ago was afflicted with sun
stroke which left me with a shattered uerv-
Gus system and exceedingly poor health. I
suffered terribly with pain In my head, the
top of my head would feel hot. I could not
study, and after striving for two years to
wear the trouble of, was compelled TO give
up my pastoral labor and retire to nv farm
where spent nearly two years trying to re-
cuper2te. 1t was all of no avail. Physicians
treatment and patent medicines failed 70 re-
lieve me. ] was exceedingly nervous and
irritable and sometimes would shake terribly.
l could not bear any noise. At the least ex-
element the blood would rush to my face
and head. Two years ago was iniucsd to
try DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine. After
using one bottle c5uld see improvement In
my condition SO I continued taking Il for
nearly a year. I am happy &c say no
longer have those pains IN my head % neFv-
Gus spells. Nv appetite Is good and I am
able to preach three times on Sunday with
out fatigue. I consider DR.. Miles Nsfvine
the most wonderful medicine ever diScov-
ered."-Rev. u. Alex. Holman, Pastor u. b.
Church. Marion. Ind.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, May 19.-The steamer Kais-
er Wilhelm III. from Bremen, was reported
thlrty-five miles east of Nantucket light
ship at a. m. to-day. Sailed: Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. for Bremen; Ccvfc.
Tor Liverpool; Sardegnt. for Genoa and
Naples.
DELAWARE BRE.AKwATER. Del. Nav
19.-Passed IN: Switzerland, from Ant
werp. for Philadelphia.
BREMEN. May 19-Arrived: Kronprince
Wilhelm. from New York, via PLYMOUTH
and Cherbourg.
LIVERPOOL. May I9.-Arrived: Corin-
THAN. from Montreal. Sailed: Saxonia. for
Boston.
MARSEILI1ES. May l0-Arrived: Bur-
Ruudia. from New York,
LONDON, May le.-Arrivcd; Mime
apoiis. from New York.
ANTWERP. May ie.-Arrived: Kroon-
t<ad. from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20


Comparative statement Of mean temperature
aaa total precipitation on May 10:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20
MEGREW AND MAGUIRE.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAG

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
init the expenditure Of all the sprinkling
appropriation for 1902 because the contrac-
tors would not pay 10 per cent. to the cam
paign fund. He said the saving in 1902 was
made by the reduction of the area by chang
ing the daily sprinklings from three to two.
Mr.. Duncan asked him If the board had
ever investigated during his three years of
membership whether the city could do the
sprinkling cheaper itself than TO let it out
by contract. He said the board had never
investigated this to his knowledge. In
answer to Mr.. Noel he said the board had
not discussed Kenningtons fitness to have
a public contract after the charges made
by the contractors were published.
MEGREW'S TESTIMONY.
Chairman Megrew. of the Board of Pub
lie Works, the next witness, was examined
on the same lines as Mr. Mcguire. He said
the irregularity in the specifications, the
schedules and the advertisement of the
first letting, together with the uncertainty
of the bids, had led the board to reject
them. He said the board had not dis
cused the bids until the return of him
self and Mr.. Mcguire from a trip TO To-
ledo the week following their reception
When he returned, he said, he took the
bids and went over them, along with the
specifications and schedule, and made I'D
his mind that the bids were not intelligent
and were not competitive. He said there
was no other reason for their rejection
than that the preliminary papers did not
consist and We're not proper to award
contract on. His action was wholly pred
icated on the papers and on nothing else.
He said the advice of the city attorney was
not asked, and the board had made no COM
parison as to prices either as between the
competitors a one-year basis or as 10
other years He did not think that the re-
lection of the bids would endanger the low
price offered by Newly. He had not asked
the city attorney for any advice whatso-
ever. When asked why he did not consult
the city attorney in an effort to get the
city the benefit OF Newby's low price, he
said he thought il was TOO plain that a
contract could not be awarded He also
said that he didn't recall that anything
had been sale about the probability OF new
bidders or about better prices. AS to the
advertisement which he said coadists5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20
MRS. BURGERT RELEASED.
wealthy Brother from Cleveland
Comes to Her Rescue.

Mrs. Emma ]. Burgert, the woman ar
rested several days ago, charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses, was
released from custody yesterday afternoon
and is again free. She claims she was
greatly wronged, and says that had the po-
lice only waited day or so her contracts
would have all been filed. She was charged
with soliciting advertisements and collect
ing money for them, when, in fact. they
were never got out. The printer had the
order for them, however, and the woman
seemed so sincere in her statements that
Judge Whallon. of the city Police Court,
dismissed the charges of false pretenses
and suspended judgment on the charge Of
petit larceny.
Mrs. Burgert said last night that her
brother, Samuel Burgert, president. of the
Michigan Central Traction Company, of
Cleveland. o.. was in the city yesterday and
had secured her release from the county Jail
pending the trial in the Police Court yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Burgert was grad
uate of the Central College of Physicians
and Surgeons, and says she expects to prac-
tice medicine. but does not know where
she will locate, although she thinks of go
ing to Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20
Local observations ON Tuesday.

Bar. Tenn RH Wind Weather. Prec.
z a. m-.3o.oo 81 100 s'east. 1t. rain. O4s
D. m..2993 IS IS South. PIT. cloudy. o04
Maximum temperature. so: minimum tempera-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20

IIunterton Grocer, His Wife and Her
Sister Taken at Muncfe.


Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. May 19.-Charles b. Smith,
formerly a merchant at Hunterton, near
Fort Wayne. was arrested In this city on
the charge OF having made away with
$4,000 worth of groceries. His wife and her
sister, Miss Irma Lee, were arrested as
accomplices.
Detectives have been on the trail of Smith
for four months. but were not able TO
locate the goods until the past week. Smith
went to Hunterton and opened a grocery
about FIVE months ago. He secured a rat
ing for S,lO9 in Two commercial agencies.
which enabled him TO get an advance of
$1,000 worth OF goods from wholesale houses
in Fort Wayne and Indianapolis. In a short
time he filed petition In bankruptcy and
the store was closed. All the creditors were
defrauded.
Meanwhile the goods were boxed up and
sent in three consignments TO MuDcie. They
were found stored at the homes of Smith s
relatives in this city, and also in a storage
house. The goods were hauled to Fort
Wayne from Hunterton, after night, in a
wagon. Smith, his wife and her sister
were returned 10 Fort Wayne.