davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
vi

Fireman struck by overhead 6rtdge 5at
Alexandria and badly hurt udge Pren-
5iiss3 decides that the supervisors OF NOT
folk county must5refund $4,000 taken lor
mileage and expenses they VIII appeal
Johnny Dey's father summoned IN MS case
ri Sorfolk;to testify in the matter OF ms
boy poisoning Ills step-mot her;--yl3r ~ :.
5Tavlor resigns his Norfolk charge 10 20
to Georgetown Colege--FreiEht wreck
hIocks James River division between
Ivnchburg and Gladstonc---,Tho Boyd @
Hotel. an historic hostelry at Wytheviil1es.
sold-Judgc Hancock oVerru!cs an 0ru.-
n,nre Of thc town of Wakefield and allows
tha Norfolk and Western to speed It's
tra,ns through the corporalon--Diam
thieves taken from Petersburg back 70
New gYork--Further returns IRON An
hcrst show complete overthrow of the
Tampbell forces-Hotel Weaver at Manas-
sas. burned and guests have q narrow
esca calpe--Candidates come to blows - IN
Campbell and the Judge interferes-T ne
shonting Of Henry Abernethy by ms uncie,
4 q D. Abcrnethy. declared 1ustil,nple, ny
tnc C;reencsville County Court--,The vlr..
v,n,a I,inuor Dealers Associate IN session
r. c"ha rlottesville: organized tight against
Mann bill probahle-The Virginia bipIe
Conference at Salem very enthusiastic;
mnnev donated to support twenty-five
,n;ssi0nionaries and twelve young men
Wnl1nteer-The cruiser MARYLAND re-
slsts all efforts to get her OH the ways
into the water at Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15

. CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
PLUMBlNCORDINANCEVETO
MAYOR BOOKWALTER FINDS ORDI-
NANCE WILL BE UNSATISFACTORY.
Board Of Works Will Not Combine
Flowers and Fish i'm New Mar
ket Building.

Mayor Bookwa1ter will send to the Coun-
Gil tomorrow his veto of the plumbing ordi-
nance. When the ordinance was passed it
was the mayors impression that it an
swered the purpose of careful supervision
of plumbing, without any of the repugnant
features of former measures, and he indi-
Gated that he would sign 1t. However, he
has examined the ordinance carefully and
finds that it opens the doors to imposition
on thousands of small property owners
makes possible some things he looks upon
as unjust and is not likely to result i'm a
satisfactory way. In his communication to
the Council the mayor will say
ct recognize that there exists in Indi-
annapolis a necessity for supervision of
plumbing, but cannot bring myself to APP
prove the ordinance in question for the rea-
son that L believe the proper safeguards
have not been provided for the protection of
property owners. Also from the further
fact that in no portion of the ordinance is
the right conferred upon property owners
TO appeal from any decision or finding of
the inspector provided for in this ordinance
The working sections of the ordinance
are not Objectionable, but there exists in
my mind sufficient uncertainty about the
real meaning of other sections as to render
1t inadvisable to approve this measure"
The ordinance gave the plumber the right
of appeal from the decision of the inspector.
but did not give the same right to the prop
erty owner.
The mayor also vetoed the ordinance re-
pealing the ordinance forbidding marketers
from standing their horses about the mar
ket and requiring them to detach the ami
mails and stable them, because he believed
the original ordinance a proper one The
Council expects tomorrow night to receive
new ordinance requiring the animals to
be detached after Z o'clock i'm the morn
ing. One of the reasons for requiring de-
taching of animals was to prevent the ac-
emulation OF filth. 1t is believed the only
way this can be secured is by the entire alb
sence of horses at all times. 1t is now
the practice of many gardeners to reach the
market early midnight and stand
their horses there all night. There are
some who do not see that unhitching them
at in the morning will tend to keep the
market clean.
In vetoing this ordinance the mayor sug-
gests the insertion of provisions grant
ing relief asked for by the gardeners
without repeating the power OF the city to
regulate the market in this respect
The mayor signed the ordinance chang
ing the names of fifty streets I'm the cify
and annexed territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
LEGISLATIVE ROUTINE.
Bills Passed nv Uou.a

III. b. No. 52-Talcott-Authorizing South
Bend TO issue bonds for school purposes and
increasing number of school directors of
IS to o.
II. B. No. 7-Stutesman-Exempt mu-
nicipal and State bonds from taxation
Passed, Sc to "A.
s. b. No. 26-Ulrey-Concernine Office of
Justice of peace in Allen county.-Passed.
s: B. No. 227-Uirey-same.-Passed. "A
to 1.
S; B. No. 2ss-Ulrey-same.-Passed, "a
II. b. No. 441-Muir-Indianapolis track
elevation measures-Passed, 60 to g.
H. IL. No. 347-Kirkpatrick-Au
counties and townships to vote subsidies to
electric railroadS-Passed 65 to g.
II: b. No. Observation-Disclosures city of
indianapolis to make long-term contracts
Tor light, heat, water, etc.-Passed 70 to O..
II. b. No. -Stansbury-Increasing
rights of minority stockholders of corpora
lions by enabling them to block sales ar
ranged by majority.-Passed, IS to is.
III. B. No. 426-Morgan-Providing for as
sessments for public improvements against
real property held by the State or any
county under mortgage given to secure
loan from university fund in Indianapolis
Passed, "a to 20.
II. q. No. misunderstanding the law
concerning landlord and tenant-Passed
70 to /.
Fl. b. No 10-Mitchell-Providing that
fees collected by county officers in excess
of their salaries shall go into the general
fund instead of a special fund-Passed, GA
to 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
GARD BILL MAY BE KILLED.
Belief Expressed that House VIII
Adopt Minority Report.

The House committee on fees and SAL
aries has at last reported the famous Gard
bill. Just before adjournment yesterday
forenoon a divided report was submitted.
the majority recommending indefinite post
ponement and the minority passage. with
the amendments outlined in the Journal
a few days ago. The members who signed
the majority report were Chairman STAINS
bury. Bell. Robertson. Wright, Watson and
Sparks Those who signed the minority
recommendation were Sellers. Reeves,
Wells and Harley
No action was taken on the reports. The
bill will be printed. as is always done
when there Is favorable report and IL
will probably be handed down on second
reading tomorrow. when the question of
adopting the report killing the bin will be
first taken up. Ii is believed that the
House will concur I'm this report as there
Is growing sentiment among the members
on both sides that the bill should not be-
come law. The members on the minority
side are said TO be practically a unit in
opposition to the measure. and there are
many Republicans who will fight il no
matter what amendments may be suggested
and Incorporated
formidable lobby OF county officials
from all parts OF the State has been here
to work FOR the Gard bill. Within the
last few days the efforts Of the lobby have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. E. l.. Avery and Misses Mary and
Minnie Drumming will leave to-day for
New York to spend the week
A meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to
Typographical Union No. 1 will be held to-
morrow at p. m in Room 10, 119 West
Maryland street.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Railway Post
al Clerks will meet with Mrs. Fred Dick
hut, of 1904 Fletcher avenue at 230 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Adah Conner who has been in Chi
cago for some time, has returned to Indian
apolis for few weeks stay with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Conner.
DR.. c. /. Fletcher is to give his Martinique
illustrated lecture in the Universaiist
Church, corner of New Jersey and Fifteenth
streets, Wednesday evening. March 4.
DR.. Samuel A. Johnston. who has been
in New York in the nose and throat hos
pital for a year, Will go abroad in April
to continue his work in the nose and throat
speciality.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Broad
way NJ. h. Church will serve luncheon
and chicken dinner Wednesday at the
church. Luncheon will be served at noon
and the dinner from to s.
The regular gospel meeting will be held
this afternoon at the Y. w. c. A. build
ing. S2s North PENNSYLVANIA street, and
Miss Mistas Nerhige of Syria, will speak.
Miss Josephine Robinson will sing.
The Needle Society of the First Pres
byterlan Church will hold an all-day meet
ing Tuesday at the church. corner North
Alabama and Fifteenth streets. Luncheon
will be served at 1880 o'clock by the young
married women of the society.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. o. Sloan have been
called TO Cincinnati by the sudden death
of Mr.. Wilmington F. Underhill, their
daughters husband. Mr.. Underhil died
after few days illness from pneumonia.
Mrs c. A Dryer also went to Cincinnati
Augustus Kiefer, of the firm of the A
Kiefer Drug Company, who has been i'll
for some time and unable to be at his
place OF business. is again in charge Of
the establishment. He will continue to
devote his time to the business, and Charles
Mayer, who. it was reported, would assume
charge. will give no personal attention to
this store.
Covenant Congregational and East WASH
ington-street Presbyterian churches have
united in union evangelistic campaign
conducted by Rev. NJ. II. Lyon and Prof
III. j. Lloyd. both of Chicago. A great deal
of interest Is already manifest and the
meetings are well attended. Professor
Lloyd Is Organising a large chorus choir
The Rev Mr. Lyon Is fluent and grace
full speaker, man OF dignity and power
whose evangelistic efforts during the last
four years throughout this country have
been very successful. The evening meet
Ings at 7:30 are being held In the East
Wasnington-street Church. the afternoon
meetings at 3 o'clock In the Covenant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
House aoutine work.

The session of the House yesterday after
noon was neither prolonged nor exciting.
Most of the members were not consumed
with raging thirst for work. and when a
motion to adjourn was offered at o'clock
1t was adopted without a protest. except
from few members. who are so in love
with their legislative duties that they
would work night and day without adjourn
ing IL their constitutions and the Consti-
tuition OF the State would permit.
Six bills were passed during the session,
among them, the Muir bill, authorizing the
city of Indianapolis TO make long-term con-
tracts for light, heat, water, etc. the
Sransbury bill, increasing the powers of
minority stockholders of corporations. the
Zollman bill, making ii lawful for all cities
and towns in the State to authorize the use
OF any public square. parks, ETC., for the
erection OF library buildings, and the Mitch
ell bill, providing that all fees collected
by county officers in excess of their sal
aries shall be turned into the general funds
of the various counties, instead of into a
special fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

pensioning Of disabled or retired policemen
and dependents OF deceased policemen I'm
the city of Evansville.
>. b. 96-Matson-Authorizing manufac-
turing and mining companies TO increase
capital stock at certain meetings, TO nix the
date OF annual meeting and to I'LL vacancies
in boards
s. Il. 120-Harrison-Providi for the
clearing OF drifts and distractions and
keeping open the channels of small water
courses.
5. Il. MISUNDERSTANDING the competen-
cy OF witnesses in civil cases
s. b. 0-Burns-Authorizing the city of
Mishawaka to sell it's electric light and
water works plants.
s. b. 7s-Wood-Providing for per cent.
interest on delinquent taxes in addition to
other penalties.
5. B. -Goodwine-Providing for the
separation of the homeless and dependent
girls in the Industrial School for Girls from
the criminals.
III. b. 229-Stansbury-Giving traction and
interurban companies the right of eminent
domain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
MADE LAWS By THE GOVERNOR.
Twelve Bills Signed and the Veto
Power Exercised on One.

The Governor announced yesterday that
he had signed twelve bills and would permit
one To become a law without his sigma
ture. One measure he returned TO the
House with his disapproval-House bill No.
81. increasing the salary of the clerk OF
the Probate Court OF Marion county and
providing an additional allowance of s1O
per week for clerk hire for this court. The
reason for the Governors veto as set ont
in his communication to the House was
that, while he was not particularly on
posed TO the increased allowance for the
Marion county court, he feared that the
Dill. II IL became a law, might let down
the bars for the employment OF additional
help in all the probate courts of the State
The bill that becomes law without the
Governors signature is the one introduced
appropriation made two years ago for
monuments for Indiana regiments on the
SIMON battlefield and CARRYING addiffona 1
appropriations OF $500 for a monument
Tor the Second Indiana Cavalry and 81 Zoo
ior the expenses OF the Shiloh Commission,
Inc Iollowing bills were approved and
signed by the Governor:
n H. S2S-nirkman-Legalizin the
pumping of natural gas
-. Is mountaineering the salary of
TIE state forester from 81 200 TO 81 500
D Is Observation-Disclosures for the puh-
neation OF the annual reports of receipts
anc expenditures OF township trustees
. b s5-Gibson-Providing that the
buildings formerly used for a courthouse
and jail IN Tell City may be used for school
8. B. s-crumbaksr-Proyidins for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
when pugilism and aesthet.

entertainment when pugilism and aesthet-
icism reigned.
After sufficient time for reflection the
board looked through it's "F'' lists and
found that ALTERATION might be preserved.
according TO Mr.. Shufeltons Suggestion
and II was decided to devote one-half of
the new Enclosure TO flowers and the other
half TO fruits. THUS. instead of Bride
roses and bass. Ii will be American Beau
ties and strawberries, geraniums and
peaches, cactus and pineapple
The East market improvements are he
ing made for the benefit of the public that
trades at the market. There is a suspicion
In the minds of only few tenants at the
market that it was not built solely for
their benefit and use. Mr.. Snufelton's de-
sire to have the fish market moved is
based on the objections OF those butchers
who find stand near the fish stands mn
profitable II is asserted that other butch-
ers; knowing this. FASTENED TO sign the
petition asking that the fish stands be NOT
moved. The board intends to seereeate the
hsh stands along the north side of The
meat market. running from east 70 west
provide ample drainage and require ths
greatest care In handling fish, so that the
stands may give no offense. or coursa
there Is no purpose to deodorize fish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

City sanitarian Buehler has been invest;-
eating the comparative record of typhoid
fever for this winter and last winter. He
nnds that from November. 1901. to March
IVY. there were forty-eight cases OF the
disease In January. 1902 there were sevs,
cases reported OF which two were users 81
From November. l902, to March. iona 49,.
so zee 10 cases reported. OF this nnmhae
eeventy-three were reported In Ja suloer
sn1 o. these forty-two were users 81 civ
These Facts wexs reported "a M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
JUGGLERY is CHARGED.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE1

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE1
ing. AT his request. and on his motion
the pill was then so amended that the Judge
of the Criminal Court would receive his
salary solely from the county
In that shape the bill passed the House
but IN the meanwhile the House had killed
the bill increasing the salaries of all the
Circuit and Superior judges of the State
and some OF the senators thought they saw
an opportunity To secure increases for at
least Few OF these judges by lacking a
rider 10 the House bill. Accordingly the
amendments We're Incorporated covering
Alien, Madison, Nigo and Vanderburg
counties The subsequent changes have al
ready been indicated.
Considerable interest is being taken by
all the members of the Legislature in the
ernOr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
FISH AND FLOWERS.
Board OF Works Decides They Cannot
BE Combined.


Flowers, fish, fruit and a blood-stained
petition occupied the attention of the
Board of Public Works yesterday The ne
tition was presented by a man who circu-
lated it among the butchers and fish deal
ers at the East market. They signed
without much care and hence the bloody
finger marks and the unavoidable odor
of fish. The petition urged the board TO
not remove the fish market from the meat
building
Yesterday Marketmaster ShufeIton -.u1.
gested to the board that the new strrcfure
between Tomlinson Hall and the meat ma
ket building be divided, half being r,sed
for flower market and the other half for
q fish market. Mr.. Shufeiton said manv
butchers would rent space in the meat
building IL they were not forced TO rent
stands near the odoriferous fish stands
The board may have thought, when Mr.
Shufelton presented his suggestions thar
the ausll OF tuberoses and channel cat
fish do not harmonize, but they said MOTH
ing. Later In the day. after discussing the
possible harmony between carnations ana
carp Gala lilies and Lake Erie vhife6sh
pompano and hollyhocks. the board rcached
the conclusion that nsh and Mowers under
the same roof was much like two-rinEed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
Track Elevation HILL

The track elevation bill. as had been ex-
pected, passed the House yesterday on its
final passage. 1t will reach the Senate to-
morrow, and it is hoped to have a report on
IL from the committee on affairs of In
annapolis tomorrow afternoon. In its
passage In the House Representative Gran
vile >. Wright, OF this county, expressed
MS dissatisfaction with the measure In its
present shape. He said the measure should
have been a grant of power to the city to
compel track elevation. He voted for ii,
under protest"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
Hurst for Counc,Iu.n

one OF the first announcements of candi-
yates Tor Republican nominations in the
coming city campaign is that of Charles f.
iiulst ior councilman from the Ninth ward
n 81 ~ now deputy under County Clerk
80, us and says that he has figured out his
graphically relative TO the election Of mem
Ssts OF the Council, although Deputy Au-
uisor Fred Shepard says the Ninth is a
I'D, seven miles long and two blocks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

An overheated stove in the home of John
dietrich. ss Buchanan street. caused IRE
,ast night at 1880 o'clock that threatened
S ~ ISs.soy the entire house. II is a frame
9Weilng one and half story high The
.lIe originated in the rear part of the house
a aear the Kitchen, but the work of the fire
us.epartment prevented the fire from spread
live, over the entire building The loss ID
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

ba 1ed a at Its meeting yesterday The
PuSnIer believes the typhoid fever record.
lncIuolng the unusual malfgnancy of the
t ths TINS winter, justifes the accusation
'i ~ the city water has been polluted
Inc Health Board will ask the Council
oIo.l;s'. fVW night for $50 to pay a bacteri-
oioslst Tor analyses of the water
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

10 BUY diamond. diamonds are going
70 80 advance 10 per cent. in a very short
time. l have been notified To this eject
rom the De Beers Company who have
control OF nine-tenths OF the diamond
mines IN the world. Ny stock OF diamonds
aeweier, - Monument place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

been confined to getting the bill from COM
mrtee with any kind OF report. In order.
tnat the county officers might learn who
their friends are among the members OF
the House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

a telegram dated at Pittsburg, telling him
that she was there. Mr.. Wellington also
coming back to indianapolis by the first
train.
TELEGRAMS GALORE.
Later in the evening a chorus girl with
the company received a telegram dated
from Dennison, o., saying that she would
be in Indianapolis that night, and at 10:4
o'clock on a train from Columbus, o., the
missing soubrette returned penitent, with
a headache and anxious to know the effect
of her escapade on her husbands heart and
her managers disposition. She found that
Wellington was mad. The husband con-
doned her offense, but the manager made
her promise some things before he would
let her go to work again. He told her that
she had cost him fabulous sum for tele-
graph tolls and that it was her good for
tune that he could not engage the Dough-
erty sisters to fill her place that permitted
her to resume her place with the company
The soubrette said little. but ii is under
stood that she acted her part we'll and
promised to never, never do it again." and
was forgiven.
Yesterday afternoon she went to the
theater, and, after meeting the company
and being guyed by each member of it,
she took her place in the show, and was
more amusing than ever before. During
the performance she helped Billy Van with
his automobile song and helped make the
show go better than at any preceding per-
Torrance. Her speaking and singing parts
were well punctuated by excursions to the
ice-water cooler, but last night she was
in the show as firmly as ever. The fact
that the Jolly little soubrette'' had re-
covered from a slight, but combining ILL
ness was announced during the day, and
crowded house testified TO her popularity
with Indianapolis theater-goers last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

OF these moves were taken secretly, and
her disappearance was not solved until Fri
day afternoon when her husband received
telegram dated at Pittsburg, telling him
that she was there. Mr.. Wellington also
got a telegram which said that she was
coming back to indianapolis by the first
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-06-04
Upon a keg Of dynamite,
Little Georgia sought repose.
And slyly lit a cigarette,
My little Georgia Rose"
A Startling Test.

To save life, DR.. I. G. Merit, of
No. Mehoopany, Pa, made startling
test resulting in wonderful cure.
He writes, "a patient WAS attacked
with violent hemorrhages, caused by
liberation of the stomach ! had
often found Electric Bitters excellent
for acute stomach and liver troubles
so prescribed them. The patient
gained from the first, and has not had
an attack in Ia months" Electric
Bitters are positively guaranteed for
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation
and Kidney troubles. Try them. Only
50c at A. ID. Lemaire & Sons.