Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1904 — Page 3
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAIi, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 190. .
News of Happenings in Indiana from the Journal's Correspondents
GREAT DAY FOR INDIANA METHODISTS AT MUNCIE Scries of Remarkable Religious Meetings in the Annual Conference.
'ADDRESS BY THE BISHOP
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. April 10. It is seldom that Indiana Methodism has a Kreater day than it has had In Muncie to-day. Despite the severe weather and the alternate storms of rain and snow the trains this morning were crowded with fully 1.5 Methodi3ts from the adjacent cities who came here to attend the Conference. The Conference love feast, which opened the services for the day nt 9 o'clock, was one of the most remarkable meetings of the Conference. Long' before the hour the church was crowded with 2,000 people and fully more were turned away. The love feast was led by the four patriarchs of the Conference, the Rev. A. Greeman, Milton Mahin. T. Stabler and J. W. Welch.
.Then followed such a scene as 1 possible only In a Methodist assembly. Dozens of gray-haired ministers were upon the floor at once, with tears streaming down their furrowed cheeks as they told their experiences and shouted praise to the Lord. The emotion of the audience Increased until the entire assembly seemed to be swept fiay In the overpowering wave of religious fervor. At 10 o'clock the Rev. Charles C. McCabe, ;D. D., LL. D., the beloved bishop, delivjered a sermon to the Conference. It was en eloquent and masterly effort. The venerable) bishop showed that he had lost none of the powers which placed him in the front rank of Methodist divines. Ilia subject was taken from the story, as told by Haggal, of the reconstruction of the temple In Jerusalem. In the. course of his sermon Bishop McCabe said that, although religious liberty has cost seas of blood, he could stand a little more war if the United States and England would unite to exterminate religious persecution from all parts of the world. 1113 closing words were a masterful and brilliant tribute to William McKinley, whose character he compared with that of Jesus Christ, then drew a never-to-be-lorcotten lesson from auch a life. Ills pic
ture of the, martyred President's closing hours convulsed the entire audience with cobs that drowned the voice of the speaker. At o'clock this afternoon the Rev. J. F. Berry. D. D., delivered a sermon on "Individual Evangelism." This was followed by the ordination of the deacons and elders by Bishop McCabe. The following deacons were ordained: Alfred D. Wagner, Francis A. Relchelderfer, George II. Redding. Preston Polhenus. William E. Ingalla, Aaron E. Powell, Charles J. Everson and William E. Lovelace. At 4 o'clock the usual Pentecostal services were ltd by Evangelists Hart and 3Iagan. The anniversary of the Epworth League followed at 6:30 o'clock. Addresses were delivered by the Rev. Berry, D. D., and others. At the evening service the large auditorium of the High-street Methodist Church was again crowded In every inch of its space and hundreds were unable to gain admittance. The evening service was the anniversary celebration of the Missionary Society. Adhresses were made by the Rev. V. F. Oldham. t. IX. and J. C. Floyd, missionary secretaries. In all of the Protestant churches of Muncie this morning and evening the pulpits were filled by visiting' Methodist ministers. Large congregations were reported from each church, and the day was truly one of Methodism in the city. The conference sessions will close by Monday evening. Bishop McCabe will probably have his list of appointments ready for announcement by Monday afternoon. SMITH POWERLESS TO PRE VEN T A MURDER
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CL'XTENARY METHODIST CHURCH. Beautiful New Structure Which Was Dedicated by a Terre Haute Congregation Yesterday.
TEBRE HAUTE HOUSE OF
10
IS
DEDICATED
Muncie Man Confronted a Gun When He Went to Assistance of Fannie Kinsey. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. April 10. If Edward Gammon, who killed his sweetheart, Fannie Kinsey. and her father. O. L. Kinsey. In Alabama a few days ago, Is caught John R. Smith, a Muncie man. will be the chief witness for the prosecution. Gammon had been rejected by Miss KinFey, lie-went to a field and shot her father, then attacked the girl alone in the house. Smith happened ;to be passing along the road when he ' heard the girl's cries for hlp. He rushed to the house, when he was confronted by a shotgun in the hands of the murderer and told to move on. Being unarmed, he was compelled to obey. The body of the girl was found soon afterward. Smith Is a lumberman in the South, and, being new to the place, had not yet learned to go armed. MRS. BRILL DIES WHILE VISITING SON
New Centenary Church Is Opened with Impressive Ceremonies.
MEMORIAL SCHOOL HAIL DEDICATED AT VIHCENflES
Given by Louis A. Meyer and Wm. H. Vollmer to the Evangelical Lutheran Congregation.
OLD 'v PASTORS PRESENT I TRIBUTE TO TWO BOYS
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANS VI LLE, Ind., April lO.-Mrs. Jeanette Brill, of Danville, Ind., died here to-day while visiting her son, J. B. Brill, & well-known attorney. Death was due to heart . dl.-eae. The remains will be sent to Danville.
Other Deaths in the State. BEDFORD. Ind.. April lO.-Dr. J. II. Gunn, one of the most prominent citizens of the county, is dead at the age of seven-ty-einht years, at his home in Springville, lit-ar this city. He had for many years been a leading merchant of Springville. He leaves a widow and two children, Mr. J. A. Gunn. the well-known retired clothirig merchant, of this city, and Mrs. W. A. Mitchell. The funeral will occur Monday. LOG ANS PORT, Ind.. April 10. Albert Hale, an emplove of the Wabash-Logans-port interurban. living in Rich Valley, died to-day of pneumonia, contracted during the recent tlood. while working night and day endeavoring to keep up traffic. INDIANA NOTES.
CRAWFORDSVILLK. The Elks Lodge At Crawfordsville Is completing arrangements to enct a building of its own. A trades council has been organized at Crawfordsville, and on next Tuesday evening a public meeting will be held at the courthouse for the purpose cf explaining Us objects to the people. CONNERS VI LLE. The Knights of Columbus installed a council at this city Sunday. About five hundred visitors from Indianapolis. Rushvllle. Fort Wayne, Muncie, Anderson. Richmond and Cincinnati assisted in the initiation of a class of fifty candidates, 'he eutire day being devoted to the exercises. DALFA'II.LC An independent telephone plant it being constructed at this place and will be ready for operation in a few days. The con pany la incorporated and is composed of ttve members. The annual commencement of the Salem township Bchols will octur at Daleville. April 16. WABASH. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Young. Old residents of Chester township, this county, on Saturday celebrated their golden wedding. A large number of their friends nd relatives spent the day with them. RICHMOND. The engagement of Miss Elsie Martin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Martin, to Fred Davidson, of fowler. Ind., has been announced. The marriage will take place lu June. PKTERSIU:iUJ.-The Standard Oil Company is buy in this vicinity getting leaes and options on larjje tracts of land and making preparations to commence drilling three te5t holes at once. SEYMOUR. Ap;nmattox iUv was celebrated by Knciimpmnt No. 141. u. V. Ifc. according t an es-tabllfhed cu?tom of the organization. JKFFF.RSONVILLK.-The district meeting of Ited Men will 1 held here to-day. Flft'en tribes will send delegation. TK.1KJ HAL'TK. During the past wtek fourth; divorce suits were filed and twelve marriage licenses issued.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. April 10.-The new Centenary Church was to-day dedicated with elaborate services and with a number of Methodist ministers formerly pastors or assistant pastors taking part. In the morning the Rev. James W. Bashford. D. D.. Ph. D., president of Ohio Wesleyan University, delivered the sermon. In the evening, prior to the dedicatory service. Dr. T. I. Coultas, former pastor of the church, afterward of Roberts Park, Indianapolis, and now at Newark, N. J., delivered the sermon. Among" the other ministers taking part In the several services of the day were the Rev. J G. Leasenby, of the First Methodist Church of Terre Haute; the Rev. S. B. Towne, D. D., of Michigan City, a former pastor; the Rev. B. Wilson Smith, of Indianapolis, former pastor; the Rev. A. Kummer, D. D., of Laporte, former pastor; the Rev. A. T. Briggs, of Attica, former associate pastor; the Rev. John S. Hogeland. of Greencastle, former associate pastor; the Rev. William Mlkels, city, and the Rev. L. C. Beutley. of Brazil. The Rev. Worth M. Tippy, of Indianapolis, was on the . programme, but illness prevented him being here. The edifice is built of Bedford stone and pressed brick. It cost $70,000, and the site Is valued at $10,000. The structure 13 93 by 140 feet. The main auditorium has a seating capacity of (SO, and. with the Sundayschool room thrown Into it by raising a partition, there is a seating capacity of 1,500, which Is believed to be the largest of Methodist churches in the State. There is one memorial window, placed by the children of Mrs. Sarah Minshall, which cost $3,000, and another In memory of Adam Clark Mattox, Touissant Buntln and Mara nla Reese which rozt $2.6.7). They were from the studio of Miss Mary Tlllinhast, in Xew York. They were exhibited in that citj, and critics pronounced them the finest work of the kind ever done. The present pastor of Centenary is the Rev. C. W. Tinsley, who succeeded Mr. Tippv in 1901. at which time Mr. Tippy took Mr. Tinsley's church in Indianapolis. CHANGES IN FACULTY OF EARLHAM COLLEGE
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., April 10. The resignation of Dr. Adolph Gerber from the Earlham College . faculty has made necessary a number of changes in the work in the romance languages. Dr. Charles, the newly appointed head of this department, will be assisted by Mrs. Charles and another instructor yet to be named. Mrs. Charles will have the Spanish work and the present course will be enlarged. The Increased force will give Prof. Allen D. Hole opportunity to devote all of his time to geology, in which a major course will be offered.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES. Ind.. April 10. To-day the elegant new Memorial School Hall, on North Fifth street, was dedicated with imposing services by the German Evangelical congregation of this city. This hall, which cost &S.GÖ0, was erected by Louis A. Meyer and William II. Vollmer, in memory of their deceased sons, and is consecrated to the use of the German Evangelical parochial school. Messrs. Meyer and Vollmer are two of the wealthiest German citizens of Vlncennes. They are brothers-in-law, and each had a little eon who died some years ago. In memory of these little cousins the school hall was erected. On the arch over the main entrance are engraved in stone the words, "In Memoriam." On the supporting column at either side of the main entrance is a bronze tablet, each bearing the name, dates of birth and death of the little boys, Carl Meyer and Otto Vollmer. The dedicatory sermon was preached by the Rev. J. U. Schneider, of Evansvllle.
(I
BURGLAR
1
STABBED
BY COIIVICT Itl PRISON
Anderson, Suspected of Having Robbed Indiana Banks, Probably Fatally Wounded. AN ACT OF REVENGE
COLUMBUS, O., April 10. In revenge for an alleged betrayal George Duncan, a prisoner, to-day stabbed and probably fatally wounded "Burglar Jim" Anderson, another prisoner, at the Ohio penitentiary. Anderson was seated at a table In the large dining hall, when. Duncan suddenly sprang upon him from behind and Inflicted six wounds with a shoemaker's knife, which he had managed to secrete, before he was overpowered. The blade of the knife penetrated Anderson's lung, making a dangerous wound. Anderson and Duncan escaped together from the penitentiary some time ago and were recently captured after a desperate fight at Chillicothe, O. On being returned to the penitentiary Anderson accused a former guard of having aided in their escape. Since that time Duncan has. expressed extreme animosity toward Anderson. Anderson was suspected of having committed the recent bank robbery at Amboy. Ind.. and several postofflce robberies were charged to him during the time he was at liberty after breaking from prison.
SUIT TO TEST TENURE
OF OFFICE EHE
NSIQN
Case Involving Treasurership of Hendricks County Will Go to Montgomery Circuit Court. BROUGHT BY INCUMBENT
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, Ind., April 10. After much sparring by the lawyers, they have agreed to submit the case of John E. Vestal vs. Zimri E. Dougan, chairman. John Taylor, secretary, and James Clay to Judge West, of the Montgomery Circuit Court. The case Is for an 'injunction to restrain the chairman and secretary of the Republican central committee from certifying the nomination of James A. Clay as the Republican candidate for treasurer. It is brought by John E. Vestal, present treasurer. In effect it is a test of the act of the last Legislature which extended the term of treasurers. If the law is good Vestel, who took office Jan. 1. 1904. will hold until Jan. 1, 1907, his successor being elected in November. 1106. Acting under the opinion of counsel, the Republican county committee at the recent primary nominated a treasurer. Mr. Clay was the successful candidate and hence he is made aparty to the yuit. The plaintiff sought a change of venue from Judge Cofer because he is the father-in-law of Defendant Dougan. Pimm of Heimltllcnns. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., April 10. The Republicans of this city are preparing for an active campaign, the plans for which were partly laid at a meeting held the last week. The Republicans are arranging to take the sixty-day poll, and will follow a new plan iu order to make it more accurate than it has ever been before. This will be done by increasing the number of men who are to take It, giving each man work in his immediate neighborhood, where he can the more easily tell that he is listing the voters properly.
HEARST MAN SLEPT
HERO IS HIT INDORSED I Presidential Aspirant's Lieutenant, However, Tested Capacity of Nine "Reorganizes."
SULLIVAN COUNTY "COUP
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN, Ind., April 10. The mystery of the absence of resolutions indorsing Hearst in the Hamilton township Democratic convention yesterday was solved today. The leader of the Hearst movement had prepared a lengthy set of resolutions, hich he turned over to a Hearst man with instructions to read the resolutions in the convention. The anti-Hearst forces, which , comprise the Democratic ring, learned of the Intention to introduce the resolutions in the convention and set about to circumvent the Hearst crowd. The political bosses selected nine men, who, by taking turns, finally succeeded in getting the would-be reader of the resolutions drunk. While the convention was in session the resolutions reader was slumbering peacefully and did not sober up until the convention was over. The anti-Hearst men are greatly elated oer this political coup, but it is believed tl.at their triumph will be short-lived, as the Hearst resolutions will be introduced in the county convention Tuesday, when delegates to the state, judicial and congressional conventions will be selected. A strong- effort Is being made to have Miers's congressional record indorsed by the party, but the managers say there will be no indorsement of'Miers and the delegates will go to the Spencer convention unin-structed.
Printers for Ilenrat. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANS VI LLE, Ind., April 10. The union printers of the city held a large mass meeting to-night and indorsed the candidacy of W. R. Hearst for the presidency. WfiNlitngton County Ticket. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SALEM, Ind., April 10. The Washington county Republican convention met on Saturday at Salem and nominated a county ticket. N. C. Trueblood was chairman and George McCoy and J. A. Kemp secretaries. The following ticket was nominated: Treasurer, Andrew Cauble; sheriff, R. C. Morris; coroner, Dr. Cornelius Spurgeon; surveyor. Fred Coulter: commissioners, W. Ii. Mulland, Silas Hoar. Ticket Named nt Madlion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON. Ind.. April 10. In the Republican Jefferson county primary last night the following ticket was named: Representative, Samuel Wallace; clerk, Robert Ringham; sheriff, Ebenczer Gray; treasurer. linrke Wright; commissioners, Kt&bert and Shamrock. C. A. Bowman for trrstee and Robert Dunlop for assessor were named in Madison township. Topcka Arrive nt Xew York. NEW YORK, April 10. The United States cruiser Topeka, of the Atlantic training squadron. Commander F. A. W liner, arrived in port to-day from Gunntanamo, via Charleston, N. C, and went to the warship anchorage off Tomkinsvllle, Staten Island.
BABY FIGRTS FIRE III UflllBS WEHT MUNCIE Four-Yeir-OId Boy Screams for Help While Trying to Smother Blaze.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., April 10. A four-year-old boy probably prevented the destruction of his father's home by fire last night. The young hero is Harold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold llobbs. Mr. Hobbs is chairman of the Republican city central committee. Mrs. Hobbs had lighted a lamp and evidently threw the match on the floor against a lace curtain. She went downstairs, leaving the child alone in the room. The lad son began to cry at the top of his young lungs and when the parents arrived was throwing cushions on the rapidly blazing curtains. POLICE FIND BABY DESERTED BY PARENTS
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOG ANS PORT. Ind.. April 10. Forsaken by his father aud mother, little George Doyle, aged two years, was found by the police at an East End residence late this afternoon and taken to the Orphans' Home. According to the police. John Doyle, his father, was a few days ago telegraph operator at the gas omce east of the city. Several weeks ago Mrs. Doyle left her husband, taking an older child with her. She left the little one with his father, who cared for him until a day or two ago, when, so the police say. the father also disappeared, having the boy with no protector. Nothing half so fine as Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. Ask your grocer for lu
INJURED
J, T, BJRTIETT
B FAOJROM TRAIN Indianapolis Passenger on the E. & T. H. Badly Hurt at ' Vincennes.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES. Ind., April 10.-John T. Bartlett, of Indianapolis, a passenger on the Evansvllle & Terre Haute Railroad, en route to Terre Haute, fell from a train while standing on the platform here to-day. His shoulder was broken and he is internally injured.
MIDNIGHT WEDDING SECRET LEAKS OUT
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. April 10. Will " Kirk, foreman of the composing room of the Kokomo Dispatch, and Miss Jean Stewart, adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart, of this city,-were secretly married last night about 12 o'clock. So one, not even the adopted parents of the girl, knew of the wedding until several hours after. The couple left on an early train for Chicago. They will reside in this city. HUNTER TALKS TO INDIANA SOCIALISTS
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. April 10. Robert Hunter, the Terre Haute young man. who has been doing settlement work in New York and who married there the heiress daughter of O. Anson Phelps Stokes, delivered an address this afternoon at the Coliseum under the auspice of the Socialist larty.
MISTAKE OF FARMER
COST TWO LIVES
MAI
Alan and Wife Eat Poke Root and Both Are Reported Dying.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANS VI LLE. Ind.. April 10. Frank Murphy, a farmer living near this city, and his wife ate a large amount of poke-root by mistake for horseradish to-day and are dying. He dug up the poke-root in his back yard. Murphy Is a well-to-do farmer and is well known in this city. SEEKS HOUSEKEEPER 'AND FINDS A BRIDE
AGED MAII IS BEATEN AND ROBBED BY HIGHWAYMEN
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOG ANS PORT, Ind.. April 10. An advertisement for a housekeeper brought Charles Urun. a young man of Logansport, a bride. Miss Anna Staley. They were married last night. Justice Reed performing the ceremony. Urun Inserted his ad. In two of the local papers two weeks ago and Miss Staley answered it at once. Urun Is twentylive years old and his bride is forty-four. lurIer Trial to Open To-liny. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE. Ind., April 10. To-morrow in the Hendricks Circuit Court before T. S. Adams, special judge, the Seward murder case from. Putnam county comes up. Seward Is charged with murdering his wife last May. The evidence Is entirely circumstantial and a lively les&l battle Is anticipated.
Victim of Footpads Is Reported Dying in His Home at Alexandria.
FOUGHT HIS ASSAILANTS
Fpcclil to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA. Ind.. April 10. Alfred J. Norton, an aged grocer, was sandbagged and robbed between his store and home at midnight Saturday, and has been lying unconscious all day with his recovery in doubt. ' They evidently met with some resistance from the aged man. who is eighty years old, 'his revolver being found near by and marks of a terrible struggle. After having beaten him into unconsciousness the robbers took his keys and entered his store, getting things from the showcase and taking some cigars. A number of men were locked up at a late hour, but proved they were glassworkers from Matthews and were released to-day.
The part of the city where the robbery took
place is unlighted and unpohced.
RENT WAR IS WAGED BY
A NEW "JOAN OF ARC
Slender Girl of Seventeen Organ
izes New York's East Side Against Landlords' Exactions. NEW YORK, April 10. Hailed as the Joan of Arc of the East Side by the thousands of poor tenants who stand in danger of eviction by their landlords if they do not submit to a raise in their rents. Miss Bertha Leibson, a slight girl of seventeen, whose parents are themselves victims of the rent increase, has evolved a campaign of action for relief from the distressing situation, and already has succeeded In raising a large amount of money with which attorneys will be hired to combat the excessive rents demanded. Mass meeting after mass meeting has been planned by this girl and her followers, all of which will be held during the next few days, and if the plan for relief fails it will not be through any want of energy on the part of Miss Leibson. Already an organization has been formed called the New York Protective Rent Association, which will try to find a way for the tenants of the East Side tenements to escape from paying what is to them enormous rentals, and Miss Leibson has been elected treasurer and secretary of the association. Plans have been made for a monster parade of the poor, vhlch will be carried out if a permit can be obtained from Mayor McClellan. Once has a committee of three, made up of Miss Leibson and two men of the Protective Association, called at the city hall to see the mayor for such a purpose, but they were refused admittance by the policeman at the door. On houses where rents have been raised notices printed in Hebrew and English have been pasted warning prospective tenants of what they may hope to receive if they hire rooms there. The notices were the idea of Miss Leibson, and thousands of them have been placarded on the doors of East Side tenements. They read: "Tenants; keep away from this house' "In the name, of your children we ask you not to hire any rooms in this house, as the house is on strike because the rent is raised by the landlord, and the rent Is raised every month and we want to put a stop to it once for all." "Keep away. THE COMMITTEE." Miss Leibson is the only daughter of Ely Leibson, a dyer and cloakmaker of No.' 245 Second street. She has an only brother, Joseph, who also is an active worker for the Protective Association.ANCIENT VOLUMES ARB ADMIRED B THE KING Edward of England Is a Good Judge of the Value of Rare Specimens of Bookish Art.
LONDON, April 10. The King, during his visit to the Law, Society's new building, showed great Interest In the Mendham collection, which forms part of the library. This collection is rich In antiquarian lore. His Majesty noted the First Book of Edward VI, and pointed out some features of the copy to the Queen. He looked at the Polyglot Bible and the Coverdale Bible, also showed great Interest In the plates' of the Joannis Jansoni Novus Atlas (1656-58), and examined, in the company of Lord Churchill, a map of Africa which this queer old work contains. This interest In old books came somewhat as a revelation of an unsuspected side to his Majesty's character. But the King is something of a bibliophile. In the words of one who knows, he handles . old books like a perfect lover. His Majesty cannot be called a. collector in the ordinary sense. He Is too busy to follow such an entrancing pursuit to the full, and he has inherited magnificent libraries. He buys old black-letter volumes and early editions of English classics. His taste for sport translates Itself into a taste for old sporting works. Finally, he is tempted by editions de luxe, of standard works. Many of these purchases are for presents. His Majesty has always had a liking for giving books, and when, as Prince of Wales, he made his tour in. India, he took with him very choicely bound works, which were presented mostly-to Indian princes. The sporting works which his Majesty buys range from the curious old Minute Encyclopedia of sports and pastimes published in the seventeenth century to the hunting novels of Surtees in the middle of the last century. Queer, out-of-the-way books on less known sports attract him. He also purchases sporting and other works with colored plates by Rowlandson, Cruikshank. Seymour and Leech. Books on gardening, from the old herbals downwards, attract him, and fine old copies of the Elizabethan dramatists have for him the fascination that they had for Charles Lamb. The King nearly always prefers morocco levant for bindings, especially for presentation copies. For volumes of a sporting character his taste .seems to be for calf. One curious little hobby his Majesty has. He is interested In books about walking sticks. Most of these, both ancient or modern, are In his possession. EMPEROR CONDUCTS RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Follows It by Examination of Points of Interest in Malta ' In Good Health.
MALTA, April 10. Emperor William read divine services on board the German imperial yacht Hohenzollern to-day, after which he received the captains of the British fleet. He then landed and visited all the places of Interest. The Emperor dined aboard the Hohenzollern, his guests including the Governor and the British admirals. Emperor William is in perfect health and is enjoying his cruise.
Clnrk AVI 11 Go to California. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. April 10. John Clark, for the last two years a member of the 'varsity football team at Earlham College, and last year captain of the track athletic team, will leave for California within a few days. He has been at his home in Winchester since the close of the fall term, recuperating. He will probably enter upon a business career in California. As an athlete Clark made an enviable record while at Earlham. He secured a place as fullback on the 'varsity team in his first year and held It successfully for two seasons. His team last year won the championship In track athletics in the secondary college league.
scaled rnorosAi.s.
GENERAL DEPOT Q. M. DEPT.. JeffernvUle. Ind., March 14. 1904. Sealed proposAl. in triplicate, will he received here until 1) o'clock a. m. April 13. mi. for furnishing and delivering 15j.ooo gallons of Mineral Oil at this repot. Preference given to articles of domestic production. The rljcht reserved to reject or accept any or all bids or any part thereof. Envelopes containing proposals to be marked "Proposals for Mineral Oil." addressed t C A. II. M'CAL'LKT, C'olontd and Assistant Quartermaster General. Depot Quartermaster. XOTIC12 TO COTKACTOKS. Notice is hereby plven that the Common Councif of the city of Noblesville, Ind., will receive sealed bids for the lighting of the streets of the city with electricity, according to plans and specifications now on nie with the city clerk, which may be examined by all Interested. Kids will be. received until 7 o'clock p. m. April IS. 1904. at which 'time the bidding will be closed and the Common Council will proceed to open and read all bids, reserving the right to reject any or all. The Council shall accept or reject such Lids within seven days from ald date. GEO. M. SNYDER, Mayor. Attest: A. A. GLENN. City Clerk. ISEAL OF CITY.
LEGAL ADVEUTISEMEXT. 2VOTICE OP AITOIXT.MEVr. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualihtd as administrator of estate of Jane Davidson, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased. Said e&tate is supposed to be solvent. No. 6217. CHARLES J. EeieJER. AlloHHUCf ly Board of Coimnlasioucrs of Marion County Indiana,
.March Term, 1U04. A. B. Meyer & Co.. asylum for poor Geo. T. Evans, J. C. Perry. Phelps. Brace & Co., " Louis E. Haag, " .... Arthur Cline. " I'nion Carbide Co.. " Pettis Dry Goods Co., " .... J. Y. Peek. Lilly & Stalnaker. " Flt-ifthmann & Co., .... Central Supply Co., Geo. Hitz & Co.. " .... C. C. Shaffer. A. 11. Harcourt. " Sentinel Printing Co.. ' " . .... A. B. Meyer & Co., asylum for Insane... Albert R. Worm. " Pettis Dry e;oods Co.. " .... The Inland Wire Works, " .... Geo. T. Evans, " .... Coone Är e'aylor Ice Co., ' .... Sentinel Printing Co., .... F. W. Wiese. Wm. Gale Milling Co., Louis Panner, " .... IS. M. Morgan, " .... Phelps, Krace & Co.. " .... Miller Oil and Supply Co., " .... Krinkmeyer, Kuhn & Co., " .... Fred W. Eppert. II. E. Zimmer, " .... KesFire & Co.. ' .... J. M. La Rosa, " .... Fleischmann K. Co., " .... A. Kurdsal Co.. Fralich & Waltz. " .... C. T. Burgoyne, " .... Vail Seed Co.. Vonnegut Hardware Co., " .... Bookwalter & McCaslln, investigation cf recorder's office M. L. Jefferson, miscellaneous exnense. Center township Wm. Fife & Son. College-ave. bridge.... Cyrus J. Clark, salary of auditor John E. McGaughey, misc. expense, Co. Commissioners Board of State Charities, transportation. II. P. Watson &. Co., supplies sheriff's office Hooßier Mfg. Co.. eurplies courthout-e... Capital Supply Co., " .... C. B. Henkle. Schräder China Co., " .... Vonnegut Hardware Co., ' .... Daniel Stewart Co.. " .... Vonnegut Hardware Co., " .... A. Kiefer Drug Co., " Amer. Toilet & Sup. Co., " .... Courthouse Grocery, " .... Indpls. M. & C. Union, repairs at courthouse Llllv & Stalnaker, " .... T. Roch. P. M. Pursell Mfg. Co.. Vonnegut Hardware Co., .... Indpls. Light & Power Co., power for elevator, courthouse Central Union Tel. Co., telephones, , courthouse ' Louis Feller, misc. expense, courthouse. Indianapolis Journal Newspaper Co., advertising Indianapolis Sentinel Co.,. " .... Marion County Mail, Bryce Baking Co.. supplies for workhouse H. P. Wasson & Co., " .... Indianapolis Water Co., 44 Hide. L. & B. Co.. Brinkmeyer. Kuhn & Co., " .... Elgin Dairy Co., Lilly & Stalknaker. J. P. Carroll. - .... R. J. Douglass Co.. " .... Vonnegut Hardware Co., 44 Eclipse Coal Co.. 'Phelps. Brace A Co., " .... Chas. Albrecht, , " .... J. A. Fpence. - " E. E. Stuait. .... John O'Neill, .... Probst & Kassebaum, Albert R. Worm. .... A. B. Meyer & Co., . .... Oliver Bayse, .... Williams A Hunt. Novelty Works, .... T. Roch.
Homer L. Cook, salary intendent
Ethel M. Cook, clerk county superintendent .Homer L. e?ook. supplies for Co. Supt... Sentinel Printing Co., A. II. Meyer & Co., supplies, heat, light and water plant Williams & Hunt, Varney Elec. Surply Co., 44 T. Roch. Indpls. Water Co., .... Crescent Oil Co., mde. l. & b. Co.. ;;;; C. R. Costello. Knight & Jillson Co..
Amer. Toilet & Supply Co., Carman & Fryer, repairs, and water plant
Elmer Gilpin, misc. expense, light and water plant
Paul Pasch, expense of poor, Center Tp. Engene Van Dyne, Pearsin Mendenhall, Royster & Askin, F. C. Kahl, Fehrenbach Bros., J. R. Scantlln. E. E. Johnson. A. B. Campbell, John Thalman, C. Doenges & Son. " Henry K. Prange. W. P. Winterrowd, , 44 Andrew Van Jelgerhuis, " A. M. Anderson. Frank X. Erath, W. F. Johnson. 44 Ira W. Roberts. Chas. H. Schwier. , " t" Logsdon Bros.' Fuer Co., 44 Taylor & Ormshee, " t!!l leo. J. Hammel, B. F. Swan. F. W. Cook. W. O. Saffell. V. F. Gansberg. Ohr-Boaardus Fuel Co., Fred.W. Eppert, The Malott C. & L. Co.. "
I-tanner A Buchanan, burial diers Center township ....
Morgan & shelton. ' W. B. McDonald, medical attendance poor. Pike township T. N. Bennett, medical attendance poor, Washington township R. C Light. .. J. W. Kates,
fc. O. Leek, medical attendance Wayne township S. O. Leek., medical attendance Decatur township 'S. A. Furniss. medical attendance Center townshia
Will Johnson, Indianapolis Orphan Asylum, support of orphans Indpls. Asylum for Friendless ' Colored Children Home for Friendless Women, support" "of orphans
Robert Metzger, sheriff, boarding oners
Aldag & Coonse Co., supplies for Jail " Arthur L. Wright, Louis E. Haag. Coonse & Cay lor Ice Co.. T. Roch, repairs at Jail "" Lizzie Whlteman. salary of matron jail Central Union Tel. Co.. telephone. 'jall.i Conrad Raab, expense of roads and highways L. A, Fulmer. K. H. Perkins. David Darnell. David Johnson. M. M. Hindman. " John V. Parker. '" ThoK. McLaughlin, John Craft. Wm. A. Kell. John J. Appel. Chas. M. Crow. Jas. M. Morris. Thos. He??ong, ";
John W. Johnson.
Klausmann,
H:.is 73. C3 50.36 3Ö.W 73.2) 4.V5-) 70. "0 S3 4) 7.00 4.42 3.63 2.S) 3 23 .35 7.33 3.10 4" 1.12 130. SO lit. 43 164. 7J 3.65 95.01 14. S3 10. 3 20. o ys 24 2".?3 12.0) 17.96 63.22 14.07 2.43 1.3) 3 2S 7.2) 1.00 2. S3 1.20 3.50 200.0") 100.00 2. 295.00 2.ai6.6S 12. SO
$2
county super
heat, light
heat.
of ex-sol-
poor, . . . poor.
poor.
pris-
Henry V
surveyor Harry G. Hawekotte, deputy veyor's ome Henry W. Klausmann. J. E. Pern'. John V. Coyner, Chas. P. Cul!T, Srntinel Printing Co..
Robert Mftzper, sheriff, pane
Robert Mftzgpr, and hi eh way
salary county
hire, sur-
removal of ln-
sheriff. services,' röads
Metzger, sheriff, supplies for
MrOauehfj, salarv of Health "..
misc. expen
Robert herlff Sentinel sheriff Samuel Itoard
Edna Castor,
Health Sentinel officers Thos. B. fleer . Sentinel
assessor Sentinel Printing recorder Sentinel Printing clerk Sentinel Printing
treasurer
Printing Co., surplies county
Co.
Co. Board of
Printing Co.. suppll truancy Lukenbill. sfTvl-.es truancy ofPrintlng Co., supplies county
C.. supplies county Co., supplies county Co., supplies county
s
115.75 36.67 3S.73 2.25 2.23 ISO 5.35 3.57 2.00 6.35 ,9S S3. 33 9.89 Ü.63 5.90 50.00 - ' 9-1. 00 12.50 747.93 4S.75 220.92 ZiiJ 34 6." 15.25 42.73 iti.no 1V9S l.so SM
6.00 8.30 1.50 5. SO 5.O0 5.50 144.73 16.30 226 21.R7 1.50 7.85 100.00 42.00 1S.00 52.73 1.1SMS 1196 22.50 J9.10 16.67 3G.K-) 5.93 S.10 5.SS 1.00 124.15 29 93 65. 00 65.00 32.14 60.30 14 .01 22.00 10.00 34.00 10.00 22.0O 14(H) 400 6.00 9.00 32.00 12.00 16.00 10.00 238.00 12.00 26.00 14 00 64.00 12.00 346.50 311.30 2S.73 26.25 50.00 27.00 22 SO 35.00 6.00 32.00 9.00 93 00 35.75 2.655.70 1.201.50 52.20 1.979 45 131.23 104.00 19. M 9 00 S3 10 41 01 10.00 2.00 3.O0 3 no 3 2) 3 20 320 3 0 3 00 3.00 . a. 3.00 3.0 3.00 3.0) 3.00 200.00 IO0.00 74 51 M.OO 60 73.00 103.65 33.90 21.20 12.00 22.50
104. 1 3.00 16.73 6o.) Ill 43 91.63 2D3.S5 37.54
li:gal Anvi:iiTisi:MCTS
American Arithmometer Co.. supplies county tr-asjrT A. O. Schifülng. misc. ex;cnse county treasurer R. I Po'.k & Co., supplies county treasurer Sentinel Printing Co., supplies Center township assessor Sentinel Printing Co., suipl'.e county auditor R. I Polk & Co.. supplies county auditor Geo. J. Merer, supplies county sudltor... Edna Cantor, clerk coroner's office John F. eiei. constable fees coroner's office
Thos. John John A. W
Guardians
Guard-
physlclan.
physician.
for poor of omitted
Gentle. .... Furgsson. 44 .... F. Gel. aut.pis . Pall, autopsies
Ir. J. G. Flh. autopsies Sentinel Printing Co., surplies coroner's ofhee R. I. Pclk.Ä. Co.. " .... Witness fe, roroner's Inquests Geo. It. Elliott. ir diem. ex-clerW. Wm. E. Ia is, "salary ot county clerk... Rcbert Mttiger. salary of sheriff S. 1 Shank. saUry of county recorder.. Thos. P. Shufelton. per diem, ex-sheriff. Albert A. Woniack. - " .... Eugene Saulcv. 44 .... Cyrus J. Clark. Robert Metztrer. .... Wm. E. Davis, per d!em. county clerk.. Rescue Mission Home f-r Friendless Women Little 'Sisteir of the Poor Alpha Home Sisters cf Charity House of the Good Shepherd
A. 15. Meyer & Co.. supplies.
Home Indp!s. Light Power Co.. " G. W. Hnmaker. New Telephone Co., telephone.
tans Home Marie Haslep. M. D.. salary of physl ' clan. Jail
Harvey Hadley. M. D . A. L. Wilson, salary of workhouse Marie Haslep. M. L).. G. W. Tucker, salary of asylum for poor Marie Haslen,
Wm. Beck, supplies, arylum Lesley & Ayres. collection
taxes , Martin Hugg. salary of county attorney. Chas. McGroarty, salary of ;auper at torney R. 1. Polk & Co.. supplies, county recorder R.- L. Polk & Co . supplies, county clerk. Royster & Askin. expense of poor. Perry township McAlptn Eros . .... Kirk & Sullivan, expense of poor, Washington township M. J. Wagle. A. H. Bönen. 44 Jas. A. Burnett, expenia of poor. Wayna tow nshlp Fred Goepper. .... Relnecke A Schaub, .... Frank McCaslln. .... Wm.- R. Shearer, experts of poor. Warren township M. E. Freeman, expense of poor, Lawrence township ........................... Wadsworth Bros., S. T. Beaver. . G. W. Kesselring. " J. M. Horton, exiicns of poor, Dentur township W. II. Iarrabce. medical attendance lo-r. Warren township J. H. Payne. M. I).. " .... C. J. Truemper tc Sons, misc. expense, courthouse
Chas. F. Craig. Jas. W. Fesler, H. M. Hadley.
assessor M. L. Jefferson assessors
B. F. Osborn, payroll
pioyes A. D. Shaw, payroll, workhouse Elmer Gilpin, payroll, heat, light and water plant Geo. Pfeifer, payroll, county carpenters.
rejairs repairs
supplies, courthouse per diem, ex-clerk
salary, deputy county
payroll, office deputy
courthouse em-
at at
jail 1.... asylum for
in-
repalrs at courthouse
payroll, outside deputy
Decatur town-
Geo. Pfeifer. Geo. Pfeifer, sane Geo. Pfeifer.
M. I JefTerfon, assessors
Jams Burk, assessing
ship Geo. w. Shaffer, assessing Wayne township J. F. Wright, truancy officer J. W. Pailey. Jos. Erlstow, 44 D. E. Hiser. .... Ella B. McCoy, " 11. M. Hadley, salary, deputy county assessor M. L. Jefferson, payroll, office deputy
assessors
Friendly Inn, donation II. M. Hadley. salary, deputy county assessor M. L. Jefferson.. payroll, office deputy assessors Geo. Pfeifer, repair at courthouse Geo. Pfeifer, repairs, asylum for Insane Geo. rffirer, payroll, county carpenters. Elmer Gilpin, payroll, heat, light and water plant B. F. Osborn, payroll, courthouse employe? A, D. Shaw, payroll, workhouse A. H. Harcourt, payroll, asylum for. poor : ' B. M. Morgan, payroll, asylum for Insane Board of Children's Guardians, salary of employ George W. Shaffer, assessing Wayne township James Burk, assessing lecatur township M. L. Jefferson, payroll, outside deputy assessors Geo. Pfeifer, repairs on bridges J. A. Brtstow, truancy officer J. F. Wright. J. W. Falley. " .... 1) E. Hiser. Ella B. McCoy. Thomas B. Lukenbill. H. M. Hadley, salary, deputy county assessor M. L. Jefferson, payroll, outside deputy assessors M. L. Jefferson, payroll, office deputy ars'ssors Martin M. Ilugg. salary, county attorney Chas. McGroarty, salary, pauper attorney Home for Friendless Women Rescue Mission , Uttle Sisters of the Poor House of the Good Shepherd ............. Sisters of Charity Alpha Home
Alluunnrri by Clrrnlt Court, March Term, lfX4.
TJ 1.15 110 7:3 m 273.41 C0 3 M C2.5) 113.1 12 '- 6.1 17". ) 12.3 12. 3J 21 &. 71 VI 12.'6.f 47.41 1.K7K f 3. 35. r 4 L26 o. S44 00 1.120.O) i.r 4 413 00 2.75: o) M.00 M 00 25. 25 HO 2S.O0 25.00 n.37 57 SS li.00 10. M ft 33 20 M S3 S3 8.S3 29 n 12 : 139 S3 43.35 233. S3 0.00 5.ni 6.0) 7.00
12.00 5.0) 35 00 3S.i5 4 23 1S.K3 15.00 3.75 l.:7 t ?s lv7i 24.00 79 95 2.00 7.7 13 r.o 12.310. no 15.00
576. W 4J6.61 3.u:.5'J 261 50 4 i1 24.00 , 4d.25 3.1S2.O0 SI 33 rTvo 1:6 1) 26 0.) 2 o.) 26.00 13.00 F.RS oa ruo.oi 13.00 74.50 9.23 4 j TS ' 2:2.50 413O0 322.30 11.00 11.es 6SS.S2 503.00 fS.OO 3.524 M 4 V 43 2V0) 2S.O0 -HOI rs 00 :s M 2.00 13.00 35.00 1200 233 23 to v 60.00 50.00 2r..1 2S.OO 2500 25.00
Hugg. clerk probate commit
John A ioner
Emma Clinton,
Kmmett Beizer, page P. W. Bartholomew, special Judge
w. Thornton, sjecial judge..
Garter & Carpenter, stenographers.... Johnson A Metcalf. stenographers Krank S. Horn, meals for Jurors H. H. Homer, iriealu for Jurors Smith & Bridge, meals for Jurors Itobert Metzger, fherifT
James E. Twlname, bailiff.. Vw f To i ll Al. rl
Mill. A 'n 1 If. i.t.n W. r. C. WrlKht. Juror Jacob Miller. Juror Chas. H. Rinne, Juror Geo W Deluce, Juror Perry Hardin. Juror Itobert II. Keller, Juror Stephen S. Cook. Juror Chas. Lowry. Juror Oeo. W. Harvle. Juror Lafe D. Withers, Juror Aaron Mcletr, Juror Frank S. CJark. Juror Pirmin Arnold. Juror Iee Fulmer. Juror
Chas. Schräder. Juror
J. D. Coppersmith. Juror Alex. Craig, Juror ,
Gotfrled Graf. Juror
Juror , Juror Juror , Juror
Juror
Henry Peters,. Geo. W. Iarr,
Britten.
Padden.
Conver.
John John John Thos. Thos. Jason It. C. J. H.
Par.lel
Iyive. Juror.
O'Neill. Jumr Iame, luror Williamson. Juror. Sterns. Juror Klley. Jurcr
15.00 15 00 2i.OU frt.CO 141.'. 45. 3.!"J 21.M i 14 CO 75. 00 4 M 420 26-) 4; 00 27.33X) 40.-) 4 4: CO 4 K) 42.M 74 0 40. eo SS.fXi ?. :. 41. "0 21 (0 4 iA
4 00 00 "0 '0 ' 0 "0
4 '
4 4 4 2 4 1! 2.
00 ) '0 oO 00 ( oa
W. H. Wühlte. Juror 1. J. Reagan, Juror..
lavld Powell. Juror A. H. Kraft. Juror Wm. Fergason. Juror , Geo. Fraz-e, Juror Robert McDermott. Juror.
Allnunners liy Superior Court, Room 1, Mnrt h Term, 11H. Garber Carpenter, stenographers H.OO Harold Smallwool. page 20 oa F. M. Expert, bailiff 75 00 James p. linker. secial Judge Harold Smallu-ood. tnstage rj Wm. E. Davis, clerk 4 00 Alle a lire ly Superior Court, noon X. Mnreh Term. lfX4.
Johnsen A Metcalf. stenographers Michttl Qulnn. ;eo. W. ISone. bailiff Wm. F.. !avi. clerk Aetna Cabinet Co.. furniture National Annotatlrg Co.. supplies New York Store, supplies. Robert M'ticcr. rherlff Manhattan Restaurant, meals for Jurors. Frank S. Porn, meals for Jurors N. S. Watts. Juror A. 11. Murray. Juror Henry Fink. Juror
Wm. Ioerre, Juror....,
Jacob Robey, Juror John More. Juror Chas. Burroughs. Juror W. II. Baird. Juror James F. Smith. Juror Henrr Chilian. Juror Richard Newkirk. Juror..... J. E H-"!lingworth. Juor.. Jos. CVx-hran. Juror E. MatMs Juror Perrr G. Itlce. Juror eeo. Mcllvaln. Juror John G. Ko!. Juror
f IV nt 20.0 75 0 Sfi3 00 00 M.H H 40 IX t9 3 90 S200 . 2V"0 22. o 2 00 r.oo 10 200 24 00 z 37. rvx) 3 o.) 4 2.no 2 OO 2 oa 2C 00
Allottiiiit l Superior Court, Itoom
.:. March Term, 11M4.
Johnson & Metcalf. stenographers John MoGrrgor. Jr.. pge
Win. C. Phipps. i.iiirr Rolert MUS-r, htrtff
Smith BrUe. meals for Jurors... CYKl'K J.
CLAT
2' 73 0 9.10 K.
Auaitur Maxima Cuuüt.
A