davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08
Recent Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Major S. E.
Blunt, ordnance department at Rock Island
arsenal. Rock Island, ILL.,. has been ordered
to the armory at Springfield, Mass, on bus
mess pertaining TO the establishment of a
small arms factory at the Rock Island ar
senal. He will stop in Washington en- route
Captain p. q. Lowe, Twenty-fifth Infan-
try. has been relieved from treatment at the
general hospital. San Francisco. and or
dered to join his company.
Col. c. A. Woodruff, artillery corps, has
been granted two months leave of absence.
Capt. G. III. Mcneil, artillery corps, has
been relieved from duty at the Military
Academy and assigned to duty at Fort
Riley Kansas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08

Statehood and Militia Organization
Bills Discussed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE Senate to-
DAY discussed the bin for the reorganization
OF the militia and also the statehood bill.
Mr.. Mallory. Of Florida, led the Democratic
senator's In opposition TO the section of
the militia bill providing for a reserve
force OF trained men, the contention being
that III not only infringed the rights of the
seNeIai Statess but also increased the
STANDING army by hundred thousand men,
Wnen the statehood bill came up Mr.
Beyeridge had read number of resolu-
uons ADOPTED at recent convention I'm
Indian Territory. Mr.. Quay, who is leading
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08
Three Millions Wanted.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE President
to-day submitted to Congress the third an
nual report of the Philippine commission
with extensive appendices. Accompanying
the Presidents letter of transmittal was a
letter from Secretary Root, making a
strong plea for immediate help by Congress
for the inhabitants of the archipelago. An
appropriation of at least $1,000, 600 is asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08
BONDS
E. M. Campbell & Co.
JANUARY INVESTMENTS

$1,000 Waterloo, Ind. IS
$4,000 South Bend, Ind. SIS
5000 Mt. Vernon, Ind. IS
$3.50 Fowler, Ind. IS
So,281 Howard Co., Ind. rs
$4,000 Springfield, Ohio i. IS
$40, 900 Dayton. Ohio 34s
$4,000 Sullivan Co., Ind. rs
$4,000 Richmond. Ind. rs
$1,000 Pike County, Ind. us
$11, 500 Fowler, Ind. SIS
$4,000 Higo County. Ind. US
$50, 900 Knox County, Ind. rs
$40, 500 Vigc County, Ind. IS
$24, 500 Newton County, ind. AS
SIG, 900 Marion, Ind. IS
$500 Lawrence Co., Ind. IT'S
$4,000 Warsaw City, Ind. S.
$40. 600 indianapolis. Ind. ;. SIS
SCI $50 Greene Co., Ind. rs
500, GOO Louisville, Ky. 3ts
$40, 900 Columbus, Delaware &
Marion, o., Ry. IS
E. M. CAMPBELL &c co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08

saries of life should not be tolerated The
policy Of the State should be TO encourage
and protect all legitimate business enter
prises which will furnish our people with q
market for labor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08
BON DIS

Rh~siCiaraS Outfits
Emergency Satchels. Medicine Cases. Instru-
ment Sets. Operating Gowns and Cushions.
Physicians Pocket knives, with Spatula. and ali
ether suitable articles. Bath Cabinets.
VIM. HI. Arm strong 81 co
Surgical Instrument Makers,
2e4 and 22s s. Meridian ST.. Indianapolis. Ind
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
OYSTER SANDWICHES
BANKRUPT LUNCHMEN
Price Of Raw Material So High That M
Profit Remains at Regulation
Rate Of Five Cents.

Stories about egg sandwiches being
high are all right IN their way said the
old restaurant man, but what about
the oyster sandwich The kind-faced
friend who tries to build up an oyster
sandwich trade FOR funchroom man is
not apt to be popular around the estab-
lishment
There's about as much profit in oys-
ter sandwiches as there is frs giving good
advice and we don't appreciate the
trade When oysters were worth 40 or
80 cents Z bushel there was something
IN the business, but since they have be-
come so scarce and Maryland and Vir-
GINA politicians are preventing the pas
sage of laws to protect them there is
nothing in it,
The oyster sandwich made a big hit
soon after it was evolved and HIS swept
like wave over the Iunch' business in
the oyster cities. but if the price of raw
material does net soon decrease there
will be an increase in the price of the
fried product"
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
LUNCHEON AND SALE
FOR THE FOUNDLINGS
Peirce Guild Auxiliary Will Hold
Bazaar at Masonic Temple
Next Week.

The women OF the PIERCE Guild Aux
iliary to the Washington Hospital for
Foundlings viii give their annual lunch
con and sale next Thursday, Friday. and
Saturday at Masonic Temple. Luncheon
will be served from u to ? o'clock and
variety of fancy articles will be on sale
before and after those hours.
The officers of the guild are: Mrs. w
Fl. Bayly, presidesc-; Mrs. j. c. Pennie
and Mrs. J. A. Swope. vice presidents;
Mrs A. B. Browne. secretary. and Rirs.
w II. Hoeke. treasurer. The active
members are Mrs. T. II. Anderson, Mrs.
j. Y. Barross, Mrs. s. r. Bond, Mrs
Alexander Britton. Mrs. f. L. Browne
Mrs. F. G. Berger, Mrs. ]. B. Church,
Mrs. G. E. Emmons. Mrs. J. NJ. Green.
Mrs. II. A. Han, Mrs. r. w Haynes.
Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mrs. Victor Kauh-
mann. Mrs S. l. Kimball, Mrs. J. j.
Iightfoot Mrs. z. ]. Mckee. Mrs. T. P.
Moran. Mrs. F w. Piling. Mrs r. c.
Stewart. Mrs Virginia Thompson. Mrs.
f. r. Wallace. Mrs. G. B. WEIGH. Mrs.
Simon Wolf, and Mrs. s. n. Whitweh
In addition TO these women, all the
honorary members and more than fifty
girls will assist at the luncheon and SAFE
next week.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
SEVEN ARE COMMITTED
TO INSANE ASYLUM
Findings of a Marsha's Jury in the
Cases Brought Before the Dis
trict Court.

Gcorge Harvey Station, David Frey,
and Robert B. Moseley have been COM
mitted to St. Elizabetb's Hospital for
the Insane for treatment.
Statson said he had been robbed OF
500 0O0,O00 in Vermont. and he came on
to Washington to get advice and aid to
recover his lost money He also said
he had been falsely arrested ard Inn
prisoned in Vermont, and that sl1e was
then suffering from severe wound in
the head. the ball entering the center
OF his forehead and passing clear
through his head coming out at the back.
The policeman who arrested him tesd-
fed that he saw no indication o. such
a wound, nor even a scar.
Frey said he was a poet, and that his
poems have been widely published in
the newspapers and in book form. lie
also declared people would put him un-
der the influence OF ether and stole his
poetic IDEAS. He said he came 10 solicit
aid in getting a duplicate of his dis
charge papers that were furnished him
on leaving the army. He said that just
before getting on the train in Ohio to
come to Washington he took a drink Of
very bad whisky which went to his
head and caused him to have peculiar
thoughts. From his history it is learned
that Frey has always been regarded as
a crank in his native State
Robert B. Moseley was found patrolIing
2. well defined beat at the Capitol, where
he had been seen several days before
his arrest. He claimed TO have had a
vision from the Lord. He was sdjudged
10 be suffering from religious mania
The others who were committed to the
asylum are Richard e Hopkins, Yetta
Rosenthal, George Basin. and George
Chapman
The proceedings were conductor before
d marshals jury and Attorney John NJ.
George, OF the Corpora ton Counsel s
once, appeared on behalf OF the Com
missioners.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
BARBER SHOPS MUST
NOT OPEN ON SUNDAYS
Not Even if Nothing But Shining of
Shoes Is to Be Carried
on There.

The District Commissioners received
from the Corporation Counsel today IN
opinion in which IL is held that no
barber shops in the District can be
opened on Sunday. even though no bar
Der business be transacted. The action
was taken on the application Of local
barber to open his shop on the Sabbath
in order to shine ahoes. He stated he
had chairs for this purpose In his shop,
and il he be allowed to open his shop.
he would cover ell barber chairs, and not
conduct the barber business
The Corporation Counsel quotes par
agraph from one Of the earliest laws OF
the corporation OF Washington. which
prohibits the opening of barber shops
or places where such business is done
on Sunday" He interprets this to mean
that shoes cannot be shined on Sunday
in "A barber shop.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
THREE FIRES CAUSE
A DAMAGE OF $3.50

Three fires with damages Of $3.50 was
yesterdays record. The first was the
burning Of vacant house at Fifteenth
Street and Minnesota Avenue, Anacos-
tia, owned by A. B. Garden. the loss
amounting 70 $500
The warehouse of William II. Gasdns,
at 1905 Thirty-second Street northwest
caught fire from an unknown cause, and
the house. owned by Mrs. Margaret
Edes, was damaged 500 worth. A like
loss was sustained by Gaskins. Joseph
Lee. who owns a grocery store IN the
rear Of the warehouse, sustained a loss
Of 500 to stock from water.
The exploding Of an oil lamp caused
$50 damage in the house of Abraham
Kersbanbaum. 81 Seventh Street south
west. last night.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
- DEATH RECoPn

The Following deaths have been re-
ported TO the Health once for the
twenty-folr hours ended at noon today:
Eliza West. 81 years
Elizabeth ). Dudley Dn. g years.
Catharihe Priest % years
Virginia Kirby. = years.
JOAN "a. loIson. 69 years
Mary Bier. e5 years
Matilda Wright 90 years.
SamucA G.. Ramage, IS years.
Letha Turner. - years
Fannie e. Hale. 50 years.
AndreNT y. Wilcox. - years
John ". Schaefer, - years.
ThOmaa II. Gross. Al years.
Catherine B. Cameron, 40 years.
Frederick a. Noegler. SO years.
Louis a Matthews, 81 years.
Columbus Garden, y years
Mary Williams. so Years.
NJ. Aivirta Arnet. . years
Virginia Coehs g years
Albert p GOl6cy. . years.
Samuel Mackall, 16 years.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
ON A VACANT LOT

Louis Bolden, of 2042 Brightwood Ave
nue. northwest. was passing a vacant lot
at the Ninth Street car loop at an early
hour this morning, when he found the
form Of an unconscious man. EXamina-
ton showed that the back OF his head
was badly cut-
The man was sent 70 the Freed
mans Hospital. where his injuries were
dressed. and where he presently recov-
cred consciousness and left the hos
pital He proved 20 be Charles B.
Crown. twenty-nine years old, Of 1886
prighfv-ood Avenue.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
BENEFIT TO Be GIVEN
FOR GEORGE ". OSBOURN
Friends Of Crossing Policeman, Wound
ed by Negro, Appeal to Wash
ington Public.

An ENTERTAINMENT for the benefit Of
Crossing Policeman George W. Csbourn.
who was on November Is wounded IN
the leg while discharging his duty, viii
be given next month in Convention Hail.
A committee on arrangements has the
affair in charge. and some Of the best
local talent available viii contribute 10
the program.
This committee is aided by an hon.
orary committee. including the superin-
tendent OF police, the Commissioners of
the District, with ". Y. Cox. president
Of the Board of Trade. as chairman.
Tickets viii soon be placed on sale, and
the generosity of the Washington public
IS solicited for the wounded policeman
and his family
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
HEARING ON MONUMENT
TO DISTRICT VOLUNTEERS

a request recently made by the Sur
vlvors' Association Of the District Of
Columbia. that il be granted hearing
before the District Commissioners in
reference to a monument proposed TO
be erected 10 the memory Of the Dis
trict volunteers in the war OF 1851, has
been granted. No date for the hearing
has been set.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry. " Gurley, &C, Baltimore. and
Ruth 4 Rodbird p, District of Co
Holmann, -
Thomas J. Marks. p MAYORS, Va,
and Eva 3. Garland. Il Warsaw, Va
John : Handy 81 and Harriet Z
Boswell. 81
Robert L. Gliudemann, 81. Baltimore.
and Louise Sudbrink. p. District OF Co
lumbia.
Frederick Elenbrol, "A. and Caroline
Schroeder. 3, both of Baltimore
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
MARY MUST RETURN
TIE MONEY SHE STOLE

For the larceny Of $50 in money from
William Burnett, Mary Mason was sen
fenced, BIZ Judge Scott, in the Police
Court today, TO pay a fine of $50 or
spend ninety days in Jail, and also TO
return the $50. In the event OF Mary's
failure 20 return the $50, Judge Scott
ordered an additional period of ninety
days in Jail.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
DAUGHTER NAMED AS
LEGATEE AND EXECUTRIX

The viii OF Sophia L. Stevens. dated
March &c. 1895. has be IN offered for pro-
bate. She leaves her entire estate to her
daughter Mary c. Smith. who is named
as executrix-
The viii Of Dennis Toomey has also
been offered for probate. He leaves his
estate to his wife. Kate z. Toomey, for
life Upon her death the property is to
be divided among his daughters. Flor
ence T.. Catherine NJ and Agnes L.
Toomey, IN equal shares
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
C0MMENDS MARKSMEN
OF THE DISTRICT GUARD

Members OF the District National
Guard are commended by Major James
T. Bell. inspector general OF rifle prac-
tice. in his annual report for the ex-
ceIlent craftsmanship they have shown
on the rife ranges where they have
conf eted in the past season
THE second Regiment excelled the
First Regiment IN craftsmanship. IL has
nineteen experts. as agairEt twelve IN
the First Regiment.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
HACK STAND ABOLISHED
BY COMMISSIONERS ORDER

The hack stand. which has been To-
Gated Tor many years at the intersec-
ton Of Eighteenth, NJ Streets and Con-
ne3tieut Avenue. has been discontinued,
and viii not be re-established at any
point in the vicinity, according TO an
order issued today by Commissioners
West
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
TEN DOLLARS
FOR STEALING TURKEY

The larceny of two turkeys valued at
as many dollars vas responsible for
Charles Anderson I,sying a sentence Of
80 fine or thirIs days in Jail imposed
upon him by Judge Scott in the Police
Court today. George Ferguson owned
the turkeys and was the prosecuting wit
ness.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
Information for Fishermen

The Potomac at Great Falls is clear
today aud registers So
In spite OF the cold weather yester-
DAY one catch OF bass was reported
10 have been made by Harris Coleman.
OF Alexandria county. Va.
EIhe fishing season is said TO be about
over for thl winter, unless the tempera-
tdre rises
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
PRISONERS, I'D MEETING.

The Prisoners Aid Association viii
hold It's annual service tomorrow even
ing in the Church OF the Ascension,
when addresses are to be delivered by
the Rev. z. /. Paddock, rector OF the
Church Of the Apostles. OF New York,
and Jacob X. Riis. Of New FORK. author
of How the Other Half Lives" DIT.
Paddock win speak on tramp life and
conditions in the slums OF a great city.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
HURT WHILE sKYLARKINC.

S 3 E. Stevens. twenty-five years old,
OF 1874 9 Street northwest. WAS sent 70
the Emergency Hospital shortly after
midnil-ht with a wound over his left
eye. stevens said he was skylarking
18th friends when he fell against the
vainscoting. which he found harder
than his head
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
INFANTs BODY IN sEwER.

James TTbbs. a negro. employed in the
sewer department was cleaning the
sewer trap in front Of So X Street
northeast. when he discovered the body
OF an infant The body was sent to the
mOrRue.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28

Want advertisements and subscrip-
tons for the Evening and Sunday
Times, viii be received at r. A. Veitch s
Well-lInOWn pharmacy. corner twentieth
ard NJ Streets northwest
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
THIRTY DOLLARS FOR ASSAULT.

Thirty dollars fine or ninety days in
jail was he penalty imposed By Judge
Scott in he Police Court today upon
Myer 4 oveenstein for making an alleged
assault upon Matte Robinson.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
ube Uines.
AMusEMENrs OF rHE DAY.

ACKNOWLEDGING Hawtrey in The
Man From Blankley s, 2:I5 and
SIX =. M
COLUN BIA-"When Johnny Comes
Marching Home. 2,15 and Sis p. m.
l4AFA IET'TEf-Henrietta Crosman in
Sweet Kitty Bellairs. 2:l5 and SIS
2. N.
CHASE S-Naudeville. 2:15 and Sis p. m
ACADEMY-.-Th Fatal Wedding" 2
and p. m.
EMPiRE-"The Little Church Around
the Corner" 2 and S .. m.
LTCEU M--The Merry Maidens." 2:15
and Sis p. m.
BENNING-aaces. ? D. m.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
An drusEists refund the money II it
fails 10 cure Z. ". Groves signature
is on each box. &c.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
EXCURSIONS
TIMEs wANT Ap BRANcH.

Norfolk and Washington steamer for
Norfolk and Fort Monroe. $50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28

The @Royal Limited" Finest Train Be
tween Washington and New York.
leaves Baltimore and Ohio station daily
2 . m arriving New York ?. N. All
Pullman. parlor buffet-smoker, observa-
ton. and dining cars.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28

A New Sunday Train Via B. & o. R. R.
To Baltimore. leaving Washington II
a. m. has been placed in service on win
ter schedule now in effect.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
s1.a5 to Baltimore and Return s1.4

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets on
sale Saturday and Sunday limited for re-
turn to last train leaving Baltimore Sun
day night; tickets good on all trains ex-
cept Congressional Limited
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
sI.as to Baltimore and Return Every

Saturday and Sunday. via 3 & O. r. r.
All trains. both ways. both days. except
Royal Limited leaving Washington .,
and Baltimore $50 .. m
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-03
NORTH RANDOLPH.
Stop that hack at Bryan's, 10c.
For SALE:-Two o. /. G. boar hogs.

stop that mack al Bryans, lOc.
For SALE;-Two o. /. c. boar hogs.
A. j. DURKEE.
Win Buzzeu was in Barre one day last
week.
School opened Monday with Miss Abbie
Fowler teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Downing spent
Thanksgiving at her home.
Miss May Chadwick OF Braintree made
Misses May Cone and Edith Brooks visit
last week.
II. Guy Fletcher returned to East Brain
tree Monday, where he is to teach the
coming winter.
The North Randolph Cooperative
creamery, started just one year ago, has
paid its patrons $4,000, also has 5000 in the
treasury.
Mrs. Frank Roby and her daughter,
Eva, Of South Columbia. n. H., have been
guests OF G. 5. Hall the last two weeks.
Mrs. Roby is a sister of Mrs. Hall.
Mrs viii Folsom passed away Friday
morning, Nov. 9th. The funeral services
We're held at the Baptist church Sunday
afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Clark officiating. In
terment was in the East Randolph eeme-
terry. The deceased left husband, mother
and one brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Folsom
were married the same day of the month
as the burial just nine years before. The
family have the sympathy Of friends and
neighbors.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-03
WHAT'S GOING ON.
FIVE MINUTES WITH THE BIG
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Corru ption LAID Bare.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristog, who, with a corps Of inspectors,
has been engaged for some time in an in
vestigation OF alleged abuses and scan
dals IN the different departments Of the
federal postal service, made his report to
the president the first of the week and ii
was given TO the public, accompanied by a
memorandum from President Roosevelt.
The report reveals a state OF rottenness
among postal officials scarcely credible.
Details are given Of scores on instances
where the officials have connived at abuses
for the sake Of participating in profits.
II is shown where many contracts for
worthless and unnecessary articles have
been let at eXtortionate rates to parties
who have divided with the corrupt Off
cials. Those most deeply involved are
Beavers, general superintendent Of the free
delivery system, Tyner, assistant attorney
general for the postotiice department,
Machen, purchasing agent Of supplies,
Metcalf OF the money order system, and
some others. Perry S. Heath, formerly
first assistant postmaster general, is also
connected with the scandals He is and
has been for years secretary of the Repub-
lican national campaign committee. His
offence has outlawed and he cannot now
be indicted. The president in his memoir
andum utters a scathing denunciation Of
the offenders and urges their prompt and
fun punishment. Many Of these officers
are already under indictment.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-03
powIeIs Financial Crash.

Tuesday, Judge KohIsaat OF the United
States district court at Chicago granted
the application OF creditors of John
Alexander Dowie, the self-styled Elijah
the Restorer, for a receivership Of all
the property controlled BY Dowie. Two
receivers have been appointed and have
taken possession OF everything at Zion
City, Ill. The value OF the accumulated
property is estimated at between $4,000,
600 and s30000,000 It was shown to
Judge kohlsaat's satisfaction that Dowie
is insolvent, that be owes debts that
he cannot pay. His recent unfruitful
and costly trip to New York city with
his Restoration Host seriously crippled
him financially. Since his return he
has urged and commanded his followers
TO provide him with money, but they
haven't responded freely. Ii is now said
that the Zion City lace and candy works,
which are the leading industries OF the
place, have been run at a loss and that
wages have not been paid for some
time. Dowie's claim is that be only
requires money in order to expand, that
be is thoroughly solvent, and that
this effort to cripple him will not end
his career. 1t will be remembered that
Dowie's wife and son started recently
for Australia. Ii was reported at the
time that they carried a large sum Of
money.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-03
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.

George Hart has gone to Brattleboro to
q Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. Clark and daugh-
Ter, Lucia, returned 70 New Haven, Conn,
Tuesday after spending the summer and
fail in Randolph.
n. w. McCollom and his daughter.
berniee, have been away on a trip to
Manchester, N. II, where they spent
Thanksgiving, Concord and Boston.
Editor Green OF the Rutland Herald.
who is inspecting the workings Of the
license aw throughout the state, was in
this place Tuesday and found a double
drouth, caused by law and nature, in full
operation.
The water in the reservoir has lowered
four feet and the railway company has
been forbidden to fill the tanks OF its
engines here until a good fan OF rain has
replenlshed the supply As much care as
possible should be taken to prevent waste
IN houses and offices until the drouth il
broken. Fortunately, there is al this sea-
son OF the year no crying need Of sprink-
ling lawns or gardens
A couple OF marble dealers from Rut-
land drove into the village Monday even
ing and on the South Pleasant street hill
one of their pair Of horses slipped and
fell, breaking the stife bone, and had to
be shot. The horses were smooth shod,
there being no ice or snow on the other
side OF the mountain, and their drivers
were not expecting TO find so much here
The men succeeded in buying a horse Of
Elmer Montgomery and continued their
journey the next day.