davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30

told by well-known attorney in the Law
building.
But haven't you got just few minutes
you could give me?" insisted the agent.
NO, I have three cases to try this week
and every bit OF my time is occupied. Bring
your books around some time and leave
them here and when I have the time to
spare / will be glad to examine them"
We'll, / can't very well afford to spend
two weeks this way. / don't know many
people In Indianapolis and every lawyer /
go TO sends me 10 some one else"
Now / have told you that there Is no
use trying to see lawyers for two weeks, -
said the attorney.
I'm glad for this tip" said the agent.
But don't you think you could look at the
books In two or three days. You know 1
want to get started in Indianapolis and
don't like to wait two weeks"
mo- there is no use insisting" said the
attorney. 81 shall have no time to spare
until week after next. Good-day."
The attorney did not speak CURLY to the
agent, but when he was gone the matter
seemed TO annoy the attorney considerably.
''Tll not buy any books Of that fellow"
he said finally. II think the work will be
a very good one, but / will get il some
place else. IL he hadn't been so persistent
/ should have given him an order"
Persistence is all right" he moralized,
after a moments silence. But a man must
know how to use IT,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30
BUSINESS AT NOBLESvILLE.
That Thriving City Has a Company
That Wants Hydraulic Power.

Noblesville is to have a new enterprise.
A company has been formed to construct
dam across White river between the
points known as Potter's bridge and Con-
ners dam for the purpose of procuring
hydraulic power. The company, which is
to be known as the Noblesville Hydraulic
Company. yesterday filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary of state.
The capital stock is 100000. Other articles
filed were as follows:
Leader Publishing Company, of Marion.
Capital stock. $4,000. Directors: William
B. Westlake, Robert S. Jones, Alvah L.
Gibson, Otho NJ. Scarborough and George
b. Hiser.
Kokomo Laundry Company, of Kokomo,
Ind. Capital stock, $1,000. Directors
Robert NJ. Blackmore Frank d. Blackmore
and George l.. Blackmore.
Goetz Pressed Brick Company. of New
Albany. Capital stock. $4,000 Directors
Henry A. Goetz, John Goetz and John o.
Conklin.
The Citizens Bank of Portland, filed
certificate OF increase Of capital stock to
100000.
H. C. vaught. Sons & Company. of Park
er, Ind, increased their capital stock from
SIS, TO $4,000.
The Findley Hydraulic Press Brick Com
pany, of Missouri, with capital stock of
$3.50. 900, of which s., 692. 32 is represented in
Indiana, was authorized by the secretary of
state TO transact business in Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30
RELIANCE is THE BEST
AGAIN DEFEATS THE YACHTS CO.
LU,fBIA AND CONSTITUTION.
Proves Her Worth In . Good whole
Sail Breeze, with the Water
Rolling About Her.

NEWPORT. r. l., June 29.-The new cup
yacht. Reliance. to-day proved its worth as
q heavy weather boat by defeating the
Columbia and the Constitution in a stiff
easterly breeze and a lurapy sea over a
thirty-mile course. fifteen miles of which
was a beat to winward. The Reliance
sailed the course In four minutes and nine
seconds less time than did the Columbia
and four minutes. ffty-eight seconds less
than did the Constitution.
All the racing In which these boats have
participated up TO date has been IN light
airs and smooth water, but this afternoon
there was good whole sail breeze and con-
siderable jump to the water. conditions that
are exactly suited TO the Columbia. With
her owner, Z. D. Morgan. at the helm. the
old cup defender sailed grand race. reach
Ing the gindward mark only one minute,
nfty-six seconds astern OF the Reliance, and
one minute, thirty-one seconds ahead of the
Constitution. On the run home, however,
the Reliance pulled away steadily from
both her opponents, while the Constitution
gained considerably on the Columbia Cap
tain Barr sailed the new sloop for all there
was In IL.
To-day's race was the first of a series
given by the New York zach Club, and
there will be racing every day this week.
Official summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30
Letter to Capt. w. E. English,
Indian apoifs, Ind.

Dear Sir: You own several houses. Your
reason for painting Devoe Ready Paint
should be several times as strong as the
man who owns but one.
Lead and oil vas good enough paint till
the merits of zinc were found out. 1t was
profitable to paint lead and oil-it was then
but not now.
The addition of zinc TO lead makes Devoe
Ready Paint last twice as long and costs no
more; costs less-a trihe less not much.
Lead and oil is mixed by hand; Devoe
Ready Paint by machinery Might as well
make ones shirts by hand as mix paints
Say it costs 500 house TO paint lead and
oil: and il lasts three years.
Say il costs the same for Devoe; which
lasts six years--it will last ten years, under
favorable conditions. unless You want to re-
paint TO change the color.
The costs: lead and oil about $50 year
Devoe $l5-probably less.
Yours truly.
+. w. DEvOE & co.
p. s. Deyoe Paint is sold by Lilly 4 Stall
maker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30
CORRIGAN AND DUNE COMING.
They VIII Have Several Entries in
Races at Fair Grounds.

Every day finds new consignments of
horses at the fair grounds for the races
beginning Saturday, July A. G. b. Hen
messy arrived yesterday afternoon from ST.
Louis and stabbed six runners on the south
side Of the track. His bangtails will be
seen In all the sprint events. Tholl Broth
ers and Hogan left Detroit last night with
two carloads of runners from Crosse Point
and will reach here Wednesday morning.
Lyman Davis the assistant secretary of
the meeting, who will have charge of the
running events, will reach here this after
noon and round up all the Sangtails on the
grounds and get 70 work preparing the pro-
grammes for the meeting.
Ed Corrigan and Pat Dunno will send a
string Of horses TO the indianapolis meet
ing. They made a cles ming last year and
Will again seek the honors at this meeting.
Harry White telegraphed yesterday for fif-
teen stalls for the Corrigan and Dunno
horses and Secretary Holt wired iInmedi-
ately that the string would be taken care
of in handsome manner.
w. f. Kay arrived last night from Iowa
with the PAGER, Little Squaw, that will be
entered In the ree-for-ail He also also has
several others OF lesser note.
Secretary Holt and Assistant Secretary
Davis will have headquarters at the Grand
Hotel until Friday morning, when they will
move to the administration building at the
fair grounds.
There is an unusual demand for box
seats. These can be had of w. N. short
and also can be obtained at the cigar stand
at the Grand Hotel. where the advance
sale of seats will be held. The boxes con-
tain from four TO fourteen seats each, ac-
cording to their location, and charge CT
III chair will be made If seats are taken
for the season. Single admission TO the
boxes will be $l50 each afternoon.
1t Is expected that all records will be
broken for attendance at the fair grounds
on July 4, the occasion of the Derby Purse
race. There never has been such interest
exhibited in advance in any race meeting
held here. The programmes on Saturday,
July 4. Monday, July 6, and Saturday, July
IL, will be made I'D exclusively of running
events There are three harness races and
| three running races scheduled for Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday On
Saturday afternoon the Indianapolis handi-
cap will be practically a renewal of the
Derby purse race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
FINAL ACTION TAKEN

FINAL ACIlON lAhEN.
Cement walks in Tenth street. north side.
Estimated cost, $765.
| Wooden block roadway in North street,
from East street TO Noble street. Estimated
cost, $3.50
Gravel roadway in first alley east of st.
Peter street from Woodlawn avenue to first
alley south Of Woodlawn. Cost, $500.
Cement walks and curb in Twenty-eighth
street. from east curb line of Illinois street
TO west property line of Talbot avenue.
Estimated cost, 81, 725.
Gravel roadway, cement walks and curb
in Parker avenue. from north property line
of Roosevelt avenue to south property line
of Twenty-third street. Cost, $500.
Cement walks in Adams street, from
north property line of Roosevelt avenue to
Estimated cost. $500
FINAL ACTION AFTER MODIFICATION.
Cement walks, IA feet wide in Station
street, from north property line of Twenty
FIRST street to south property line of Massa-
Modified to read walks feet wide.
ALL ACTION RESCINDED.
Gravel roadway In first alley east of Gen.
trail avenue, from Twenty-fourth street to
Twenty-fifth street. Estimated cost, $3.50.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Graded roadway and cement walks in
Colorado avenue, from Washington street
Graded roadway and cement walks in
Euclid avenue, from Washington street, TO
first alley north of Michigan street.
Graded roadway and cement walks in
Gladstone avenue. from Washington street
to Michigan street.
Cement walks in Garfield avenue. from
Washington street TO Michigan street
Cement walks in Chester avenue. from
Washington street to Michigan street.
Cement walks, approach walks and sod
and curb in Bradshaw street, from Vir-
ginia avenue TO Wright street.
Cement anDrO1Ch
In Noble street, from Stevens street 10 Nc
Carly street.
Wooden block roadway I'm Michigan
street, from Pogue's run 10 Highland ave-
nue..
Graded roadway and cement walks in
Denny street, from Washington street 10
Michigan street.
PRIMARY ROLLS APPROVED.
Brick roadway and curb in Tenth street,
from Rural street 20 Olney street.
Gravel roadway and graded walks in New
York street. from Highland avenue TO Dor
man street.
Brick roadway in the third alley east of
East street, from Market street to Wabash
street,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes


Minutes
2Oo51. The Baltimore & Ohio Railway
Company VS. Town of Whiting Lake c. C..
Petition of attorney general to file brief
20096. The American QuarrieS Company
VS.. James Lay, Lawrence c. c. Appellee s
brief (S)
New Suit
20i57. The Board of Commissioners of
Newton county VS.. State ex rel. Elmer r.
Bingham. Record. Assignment of errors In
term. Bond.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
4S59. The Southern Railway Company VS..
William p. Jones. Crawford c. c. Appel
lant's brief (S)
44SS. Harrison Collicott vs. Lucy L. Allen,
Vanderburg S. C.. Appellants petition to
transfer to Supreme Court.
1851 George Godfrey ct AL VS. John w.
White. administrator, ct al, Allen c.. G.
Appellants motion, notice and brief 90 TO
reject, etc, certain papers, etc.
1916. Anthony j. Klein VS.. Nugent Gravel
Company. Gibson c. c.. Appellee's petition
to transfer to Supreme Court and brief (S.)
4I72. Jabez c. Casio VS.. John G.. Eigeman,
Dubois c. c. Appellants brief 50
4145. Leonard Heller VS.. Michael DALEY
ct al, Wells c. c. Appellee's brief 6D
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room flames Nj. feathers, Judge.
John w. Lee VS.. William Rhodes to quiet
title. Trial by court. Finding and judg-
ment againment against defendant for
S49.43 without relief and cost.
Conrad Mueller Company VS.. Arthur Jor-
dan; damages. On trial by court
Room S-vinson Carter, Judge.
National Motor Vehicle Company VS..
White River Lodge. No. 16l, of Interna-
tional Association OF Machinists; injunc-
ton. On trial by court.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
In the matter of the application of Will
liam w. Davis. Finding for demonstrators.
Judgment against applicant for costs. Mo-
ton for new trial oyerruled and excep-
tions noted. Applicant prays appeal to APP
pellate Court Granted upon filing bond OF
In the matter of the application of James
Hoop. Same as above.
Nellie Harrington VS.. George Harrington.
Submitted to court Finding for plaintiff.
decree of divorce. Judgment against de-
PENDANT for costs.
Chaplin Carter VS.. Maggie Carter. De-
PENDANT defaulted. Submitted to court
Finding for plaintiff. Decree of divorce
Judgment against plaintiff for cost.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Arthur ]. Simpson; forgery. On trial by
jury. Evidence heard and concluded. Argu-
ment begun.
NEW SUITS FILED.
David Holmes VS.. Indianapolis Street
Railway Company; damages. Superior
Court, Room /.
City Bond Company VS.. Will II. Latta Ell
al: Improvement lien. Superior Court
Room 3.
Elizabeth Hart VS.. John Hart ct al; sup
port. Circuit Court.
State ex rel. VS.. Armin C. Koehne; con.
tract. Superior Court, Room 8.
Louis A. GlaZier VS.. Indianapolis Stree,
Railway Company; damages. Superior
Court, Room 1.
In the matter of the change of name O,
l.. A: Kinsey Company. Circuit Court.
Indiana Trust Company VS.. John w
Bowles; demand. Superior Court, Room |
Laura Il. Delello VS.. Peter Delello; di.
vorce. Superior Court. Room g
Laura NJ. Aldag VS.. Harry w. Aldag
divorce. Circuit Court
May Myrick VS.. John Myrick; divorce
Superior Court, Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30
ACTORS PALMS READ.
Mrs. Simmons-Meier, of This City, Con.
tributes to a Magazine.

In the current number of the Theater, an
illustrated magazine devoted to the stage.
there is an article by Mrs. Simmons Meier.
of this city, on palmistry. In introducing
the article the editor of the Theater says:
The following article by Mrs. Simmons
Meier. OF Indianapolis. is not the work OF a
novice. but of a woman who has made a
reputation in an interesting study. Mrs.
Meier has been a student of palmistry for
the past ten years. during which time she
has had the opportunity of reading the
hands OF many famous persons, including
Gen. Lew Wallace. Charles Major, Lilli
Lehman, Mary Hartwell Catherwood,
George AIDE. James Whitcomb Riley, Emma
Juch. Susan 3. Anthony. Capt. Richmond
Pearson Hobson and others. She is espe-
cially interested i'm the signs of criminology
as shown in the shape and lines of the hand
and is convinced that impressions of the
palm and thumb afford Identification more
complete and exact than the Bertillon
method Of measurement. Turning her at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30
HORSE IN FRONT OF CAR.
1t Had to BE Killed and the Driver,
A. w. Hartman, Was Hurt.

An accident resulting in the injury of A.
w. Hartman, an 'rvington timer, and the
breaking of horses leg. necessitating the
killing of the animal, occurred yesterday
evening about Gas at Washington street and
Hamilton avenue. Hartman was not Sc
riously hurt.
A westbound Irvington car, No. $50, in
charge of Motorman Fred Byrd and Con-
ductor Miles, was passing Hamilton avenue
and met Hartman, who was driving de-
and plunged in front of the car which
struck the animal and broke its leg. The
horse was shot by the police, who were soon
on the scene. Hartman thrown out
of the wagon, but not badly hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30
ARGUMENT IN SIMPSON TRIAL.
The Case VIII Probably Go to the
Jury TO-Morrovv Afternoon.


The trial of Arthur Simpson, charged
with forgery. which began last Thursday in
the Criminal Court, is nearing the end.
The defense rested shortly after o'clock
yesterday and Deputy Prosecutor Benedict
opened for the State. He concluded his
argument at o'clock and Martin Hugg
will begin the argument for the defense this
morning. He will be followed by John W.
Kern. John S. Duncan will close the argu-
ment for the State.
Mr.. Benedict contended that the defend
ant was the trusted mana ger of the finan-
cial affairs of the firm of Warman, Black.
Chamberlain & Co.: that the firm left
everything to him, and he had every cp-
portunity to commit the alleged crime.
The defendant was on the stand most OF
the day, his direct and cross-examination
lasting until the argument began. The de-
PENDANT claims that while there were err
rors in the accounts. they were purely
clerical and caused by the large amount
of work he was called upon to do.
The case will probably so to the jury to-
morrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30
David Holmes Sues.

suit was filed yesterday against the In
dianapolis Street-railway Company by
David Holmes. whose wife was killed at
South and Meridian streets Dec. %, 1902,
asking $4,000 damages. Mrs. Holmes was
struck by a car while she was driving
across the track in front of it. The car
passed over her body and death resulted
instantly. 1t is claimed that the car was
standing still when Mrs. Holmes started
TO cross the track
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30

tention TO the dramatic profession, Mrs.
Meier recently read the hands of Miss
Maude Adams, John Drew, Miss Blanche
Walsh and Otis Skinner. and her comments
~ what these players hands reveal Will
De read with keen interest"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30

The condition of George G.. Tanner. who
has been seriously Ill for several weeks.
was reported better last night. About 4
o'clock in the afternoon a change took place
and last night his symptoms we're more
favorable than for some time past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30

BY insisting that he did not have time
to wait two weeks to be heard the agent
OF new cyclopedia yesterday lost good
sale.
This Ia the worst time OF the whole sum-
zuer to try 20 see lawyers" the agent was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-28

to- the supporters of Chamberlain. who
had apparently hoped. b8sIug this hope
ON the ambiguous speech his lUrdshlp
made at burnley some time ago. that
DE might boz found ON the side of the
fair traders This disappointment is
Increased by "a hint given by Lord
Bosebcry ln his speech that he Be- will-
Ing TO actively lead or assist in the
fight against protection though this
reference was exceedingly vague.
The Duke Of DevonshIre has also
signned his Intention to actively Coz
operate with the Unionist Free Food
League. The campaign therefore prom-
lses to become increasingly energetic.
Ms. Asquith, the Liberal leader, whose
recent speech Lord RuseDery advised
should be published al pamphlet form
as "a complete and crushing refutatiou
Of the new policy" speaking at New
port Fifeshire, tonight, again attacked
Chamberlain's proposals, which he de-
Clared would bring Great Britain into
conflict with the world at large. The
empire was, he said, only a constituent
part of the great commonwealth Of ma
lions, and it was i'm the promotion Of
peaceful and friendly relations between
the parts Of that commonwealth that
the best hopes for the worlds future
lay.
Lord Brassey, speaking at Rye in de-
Tense of the Chamberlain policy, said
he mad just returned from Canada and
/ televed that only the adoption of "a
preferential tariff would save the en-
/ pire from breakdown, because the influx
of American settlers settled to the
Americanization of the Norwest Ta,-
ritory and an American offer of ie.i-
prOCity might eventually he accent, Il
| in when case a political union of the
! United States and Canada would be on
ly a question of time. This danger
would disappear if Chamberlain S
scheme was adopted. Premier Ross of
Ontaria Informed him that if Chamber
lain's policy had been in force during
the last twenty years the population of
Canada today would have been 10000
600 better.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-28
.ROSEBERY STRONG
FOR FREE TRADE
THE FORMER LIBERAL LEADER
MAKES A SPEECH IN WHICH HE
SCORES CHAMBERLAIS.

Lord Roscbery, at Sheffield declared
in a Characteristic speech Of brilliant
rhetorical denunciation OF protection,
nterspersed with clever and Caustic al
lusions to Chamberlain and the predi-
cament in which he had placed the
Government. The Earl said he doubted
II there had ever been any fiscal iu-
quiry. The Ministry had probably in
vestigated not the nations commerce,
but the constituencies. He deprecated
a policy of retaliation, which woulu
land the empire in a contest with
every nation in the civilized world
He held that free trade had not failed
but had been a great success. Thu
new policy, instead of soldifying,
would tend to dislocate and probably
dissolve the empire.
Lord Rosebery warned his hearers
that they could not try a new 20 cy
and drop it if it failed. Protection,
once established, could not be up
rooted, and would bring in its train
trusts, monopolies and probably cor
ruption If the country wanted to
better itself, he continued, let it Guilt
vate a scientific spirit and better edu-
cation, and above all keep the universe
! for a reservoir of food and raw ma
terial. He ridiculed the idea that the
colonies would consent not to estab-
lish new industries for the benefit of
| the United Kingdom. A fair and
practical imperial tariff could not be
devised, and heaven protect them
from the bad blood and jealousies that
! such an attempt would engender,
He was very doubtful about the
proposition that a fiscal should pre-
cede a political union. In any event,
what Chamberlain's friends ignored
was that everything in the empire had
| been strong and successful because
it was free and spontaneous. Lord
! Rosebery quoted Sir Wilfrid Laurier
to the effect that, not restricted trade,
but only the most absolute freedom,
political and commercial, would sue
coed in building up the empire.
In conclusion, Lord Rosebery said
that he could not forget the long
agony through which the nation had
passed from the protective system,
which had brought it to the verge of
famine and ruin into the better and
freer conditions now prevailing. They
| could not risk this splendid result on
a hazard of the political die They
could not leave the brilliant known I'M
der any guidance or prophetship for
|
A storm of cheers greeted the Earls
| closing remarks.
Lord Rosebery made no attempt to
refute Chamberlain's contentious by
argument, statistics or detailed ex-
animation of his proposals. He con-
| fined himself to CONGRATULATIONS He
evoked applause by describing Cham
berlain as the real head of the pres
ent Government.
In reference to Balfour's attempts
to gag Parliamentary discussion OF
the fiscal problems, he said: You can.
not-prevent a storm by sitting on the
| barometer"
Lord Rosebery was loudly cheereC
when he declared that the prospect o.
worse relations with the United States
Germany, Russia and France was no
alluring to him.
The Earl of Rosebery's strong free
trade speech is a great disappointment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-28
PASSENGERS.

Per stmr. Kinau, November 2S, from
Hilo and way ports-George Porter, q.
a. Stevens, c. L. Clement, Mrs. F..
Kaiser Rev. f. L. Lash and wife. Mrs.
A. Doison and children, Miss Julia
Doison. George c. Stratemeyer, X. OF
suki. Mr.. Thomas, Lee Tim, W. II.
Campbell, Miss l.. Dunn, G.. r. Gray,
f. Oldenbaugh, T. Lono, :. Seki. $. NJ.
Kanakanui. Mrs. c. s. Holloway and
. servants, Master Francis l. Brown
and servants Miss Helen kama, Miss
Eva Waija. S Yokoto, s. Hayashi, NJ.
Hino f. Kurosa, Mrs. Wahneike,
Rev. S. Shinzu, NJ. NJ. Johnson, X.
Machumura f. Fugi, j. Mujoshte c.
Kaiser, Mrs George c. Desha. d. *.
kg- DR.. Sagai. T Somura, T. Sugai,
c.. Jameson. r. Mccarthy. X Tadaki,
X. Aoki, Y. Sasaki. Mrs. S. Kok and ?
children, DR.. j. II. Raymond, r. Rock
WITT, II. Bicknell, NJ. Poepoe, Mrs. c.
w. Lincoln, Mrs. c. Tetzlaff. Master
George Lincoln. c. c. Norris, j. F,
| Floyd.