Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1900 — Page 9
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IP
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1900.
-
ABOUT, HX SATA
:
in 1
of Public
tlw Offlc* of tho Booid
Work*—Politico of tlie Tiro force.
JPP Wm
C. C. Roth, itrwktont of tho Board of ■afoty, appoarod tn tho offlco of tho hoard, thta mornlne. and found a ropro. | eentattve of Tho Nowa iookinc ovor tho
focord*.
"What art you dotn*?” ho aaked "I hj looktnir over tho books to find out tho politics <4 tho members of tho fire do"What do you want to know that for?” 'T want t^ s«o If the Democrats and Republicans are oQually divided." "What affsfaneo does it make if they notrsM- ■
"Woll, the city charter says they must be, doeen’t itr* "The city cbartor! That’s Just for the nowepapors to talk about." was Roth s
*»P»y- r ■
Politics of the Fire Force. Xt has been reported by applicants for appointment that the Board of Public Safety has violated the city charter In faitlnf to repard its provision that ths Ore force shall be. as nearly as possible, evenly divided politically. Edward Davis. clerk of the board, was asked, this momin*. as to the relative number of Democrats and Republicans on tl* force. He said that he kept no list, and it wr.s therefore impossible for him to tell. The application record, which is presumed to show the politics of those who had been appointed to the force, was called for by reporters, who checked the Hat* as carefully as possible under the drcumstanoei. This slioaed that there are 170 met; in the dcpai t ment, seventy*t*ht of whom are Republ.cans and nroe* ty-two Democrats. The list Is as folbooks po * llw '* I 'd 10 ** 1 * 1 as the
—Republicans.-
Oalslaeger,
Russell, Ifankin.
—Democrats.-
dhea.
%■■■ '
Wamsley, Hiiair. ** „ ioeenaerdner.
ii
''''' i
Bishop, Howard. Urulth, Sharpe, Branyan, James, Winters, Van Camp, Walker, Arnold, Kile, Nichols, Kemper, Krey, Montgomery, Coots. Holdernwn. mEBSmT Barlow, O'Donnell,
v";
Aldlifflh.: ; TTorbetfi 1 Davis, Hemming Rothermell, Oahlar, Pox low, Hoyle, ave. twell.
t,
ower.
Petty,
Bmorsaka, Lowe, C.
Miller, Chaa. Mmmtaln, Jno.
'•. -fee-1 ■
fssB*.
*• _
Harvey
Alien, Toon,
Mountain,
Serlofe Culltnes.
Lowe, *. P., Loucks. John. Gerard J ° hn H ■ ,
Lonir, ‘
telrlemler,
MHer.
Graham, ,/
Cook. Pugh. Pease.
Brattan -
Brown,
El-...
Keating.
I***'
. i
lames,
wr
.
w&m
ilkins, ;
«»e».
d»tuer. ir, Strawder,
■'M
M
»u.«
the pay rolls 1 been notified fatten by the gruffly; lore?" waa going on, , -.tore were fourthan Republicans . .n more Democrats to evenly divide the “■•In* to the charter fiat thee® figures ittively refused to ed deeply concerned, conversation with
we ought not to have done
It was not possible
rrMTffi
men on the force, that c -
party
number, or M men
don't do it; what ef excitedly. ;
eteutly refused to figures as to the poof the firs force, e*-
of urine. ggm#
plained that the force stands the same as It stood when he had come into the department. There has been much oomplaint from Republican agpUcaola that Democratic applicants have had a better chance for appointment than they did. and they salt. "What is McMillan there for?" it Is also understood that many of the Republican appointees are what is known as "weak-kneed," voting and working to strengthen Mayor Taggart's administration. it is understood to be the intention of the Council Investigation committee to look Into the appointments. Roth and Davis will probably be subpensed at an early day. Briaf City Business. James Munro, councilman from the Fourth ward, has asked the street railway company to change the proposed extension of the service to Riverside Park, by running the cars east In Twen-ty-seventh street to the Shooting Park, instead of returning over the same route by which they go out. It la understood that the company is willing to make the change and the Board of Public Works will be consulted. The City Council committee on Investigation and impeachment will to-night resume Its inquiry into the recent dismissals in the police and fire departments. It is understood that the investigation is almost completed. HIGhIr STATE SALARIES. 3Core Fay for Governor and Judges to bo Recommended. Ths Stats Fee and Salary Commission, in its report to the next Legislature, will recommend that the salaries of the Governor, the State Statistician, and the judges of the Supreme Court be increased. While the commission made no formal announcement of this to-day the members individually said they had determined to make the recommendation.” The State officers mentioned had not petitioned the commission for Increased remuneration, but after an investigation of the dutibs of the offices the commission decided that the Increase should be made. It is understood that, with ths exceptions mentioned, the present salary list of the State officers will not be
changed.
The commission spent to-day hearing State officers. This forenoon, John Wingate, of Wingate, one of the State tax commissioners, explained the duties of the tax commissioners, and William L. Taylor, Attorney-General, spoke on court decisions and attorney-generals’ opinions on fee and salary matters. This afternoon Union B. Hunt, Secretary of State, addressed the commission. W. H. Hart, Auditor of State, was heard
yesterday.
None of the officers named asked for an increased salary, each one of them they considered their pay suffl-
saylng dent.
FLETCHER AVE. OVERFLOW. -*■1 i Wnwi Suit Against the City on Account of It on Trial. The trig) of Emma E, Schroyer’s ault to recover R.SOO damages from the city of Indianapolis was begun In Superior Court, room V to-day. Mrs. Schroyer owns property In Fletcher avenue, south of Pin# street, and alleges that the sower constructed In Fletcher avenue by th* city is Inadequate to cany off the water after a heavy rain. She charges that In MM and 18M, when there were unusually heavy rains her cellar was filled and her property damaged and says she can not get tenants for the house on this account. The olty contends that the damage is caused by the natural flow of the water and that no sewer, no matter how large, could carry it off. The case was tried three years ago, but th*;Jury failed
to agree.
A WATER HEATING COMPANY. Formation of a Second Company Under Discussion. At th# Commercial Club, this afternoon, there was a meeting of cltisens interested tn the formation of a second water-heat-ing company, which proposes to ask the city for a franchise. It was stated that no effort will be made, to incorporate a company until the men interested can ascertain whether or pot it will be possible to se-
Indlanaj ise the t
system has been thought of, and may be
accepted.
* M’lLWAIN’S SENTENCE. Fined a Thousand Dollars and Sent
to tha Work-House.
Harry Mcllwain was fined * H.000 and sentenced to six months' imprisonment in the work-house by a' Criminal Court jury, to-day. Mcllwain was charged with stabbing Louis Flshburg. February S>, In a quarrel over 1 cent, which Mcllwain’s wife thought was due her from the purchase of a pair of shoe strings bought In Plsbburg’s shoe shop, at 611 East Washington street. The sentence and fine, in the event that the fine is not paid, aiw equal to 1,180 days, or over
three years’ imprtsonmsnt.
SAURY OF THE GOVERNOR. Fag and Salary Commission will
Hiwioniniaiul an Incrsas*.
Th# Btata Fee and Salary Commission to-day decided to recommend to the Legislature that the salary of the Governor, the State Statistician and tho judges of tha. Supreme Court be increased. PARAGRAPHS OF THE DAY. Th# graduation exercises of the Indiana Dental College will take place April tt. instead
of March M, ae announced.
B. W. Oillooplo. of Stockton. GMUesple A Co., Union stock yards, went to Martlnevlllo to-
day. Ho will bo gone about ten day*.
Members of tho Indianapolis Fire Insurance Association are arranging for a banquet at the Grand Hotel on the evening of April 8.
There will be plates for a hundred guoets.
There will bo a banquet of the student, of
o-Medical Collage of this elty at the tsh to-night. One hundred covers M There will ha a number of speeches by the faculty and students
The Grand Commandery ef the Knight.
will assemble ha this city April IS „ Invitations have been sent to tho y-two commanderlee of the State, and jr are expected to be represented at the
Some waste hay and straw caught Are near the unloadtag switch in the Interstate stock
afternoon Superintendent man working with him axt before H had done much
SfSSk'
drees wilt be by City Attorney Kern. A musical program. In which Mrs. Alice Fleming Evans. Rudolph Koeter. F, U Montani and the Apollo Quartet will participate, has been
arranged.
Gen. A. D. Straight Circle. Ladles of tho O. A A. will give an entertainment end box social at Sbovor’e Hall to-morrow night. The proceeds will bo given to old soldiers and those dependent oa thorn. Mrs- Alice Kramer. of Lafayette, and Mrs. Olive Allison, of Richmond, officers of the Ladles of-tho G. A. B.. are In tho city; Carlin A Lenox, piano dealer*, were before Judge Allen to day in an attempt to replevin a piano from Patrick Leary, of 8t» South West ‘ r_ ..vemKT* etf^gtwMh
mere wm ■ tha Physio-Mt am 1 Staid 1 :
■H-m-H-H h, I 1 l-H"i"H"i-M"l -l"f-l-l-l-l-H‘T H -W-l"H”l -l 1H M I M-H-SOCIETY ; :H, i l .j l .|..i..M-l-l -l -i''l l -I’ t -I’ 1 H-l i j ’I 'H i H-H 1 -!"!-
Dr. Frank a winter's s
yards yes Reynolds a
Chalton has returned from
study In New York.
Miss Bertha Cohn is visiting Miss Jeannette Straus#. In Wabash. Mr. Ernest Burford Is seriously ill with peritonitis, at his home in North Me-
ridian street.
Mrs. Mary Woodsman returned to-day from Atlanta, G*., where she had been visiting her sister. Mrs. Flora Taylor will give a 6 o’clock dinner to-day In honor of Mrs. Livingston. of Danville. 111. Mrs. George A. Lowry, of Chicago, is spending a few days with Miss Emma B. King, 332 N. Illinois street. Miss Demmie Apple. ,of Oaklandon, Is the guest of Miss Gertrude Taylor, of 711 North California street. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tinsley, of East South street, went to Rushville, yesterday, to be gone a few days. The Conversation Club will meet, Friday, March 23, with Mrs. Howard M. Folts, 517 North Alabama street. Miss Lizzie Miller, of Lafayette, came, to-day, to visit her sister, Mrs. C. J. Bohnstadt, 1582 Fletcher avenue. Mr. and Mrs. L. Secttor announce the engagement of their daughter Rose to Mr. Leon Krauss, of Springfield. Mrs. Dora Johnson Taylor, of Woodruff Place, will not observe her usual reception day—Thursday—for two weeks. Miss Tinle Llndauer, of New Orleans, will come to be the guest of Miss Edith Langenskamp, of Virginia avenue, next
month.
Dr. Bernard Kennedy has returned from New York, where he has been for several months, taking special work in medicine. Mrs. S. Herbert Collins returned yesterday to her home in Joliet, 111., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vaien. Miss Mera Tousey and Miss Ethel Cleland will leave the first of Anril. for Providence, R. I., to visit Mrs. Frank Jelleff. formerly Miss Eleanor Porter, of Indianapolis. Miss McCabe, of Sewlckley, Pa., who has been with Miss Winifred Wlle.i, at the Delano, has gone to Richmond, to join her mother in a visit there beiore returning home. The marriage of Miss Gertrude T\lbott, daughter of Mr#. Elizabeth Shirmah Talbott, and Mr. Frederick Jot.i Penny, will take place Saturday, at thv home of the bride. The Ideal Cinch Club was entertained by Miss Nellie Clancy, last evening, at her home, 114 North State avenue. First prizes were won by Mr. Walter Kolhoff and Miss Nellie Clancy. The members of the orchestra of the Fletcher-place M. E. church will be honored with a reception, to-morrow evening, at the church, by the members of the church and Sunday-school. The Star Cinch Club was entertained by the MUss Lillie and Emma Brinkman Tuesday evening at their home in East Ohio street. The prizes were won by Mi«» Etta Buenagel and Mr. Harry
Maeke.
Mrs. A. E- Eecles, of Chicago, will come to-morrow to visit her sister. Mrs. ft. J. King. Miss Emma B. King has recently been elected to membership in the Woman's Art Club, of New York. She is also a member of the National Arts Club. • The Epworth League of Charleatown, Ind., has presented the Rev. J. R. T. Lathrcp with a gavel made from the wood of which the first Methodist meet-ing-house In the State was built. The gavel Is of poplar and maple and is handsomely decorated. Mr. Edward E. Gates has received an appointment in the legal department of the Southern Pacific railroad, with headquarters at San Francisco, and he will remain there indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Gates went West, several weeke ago, for the benefit of Mrs. Gates's health. She is somewhat improved. Miss Dora Means, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Means, was married, last night, to Mr. George W. Walters. The Rev. Mr. McGaughey, pastor of the Sixth Christian church, performed the ceremony, which took place at his home. The bride and bridegroom were attended by Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Culver. The gown of the bride was of blue cloth, tallor-
mado.
Mrs. A. J. Malone, of Fletcher avenue, entertained eight of her friends, yesterday, at an old-fashioned qutl ting-bee. Mrs J. A. Haugh. of Anderson, i# with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Bell, at 808 East Twentieth street, called here by the serious Illness of her father, Mr. Georg# F. Anderson. Miss Julia Brown gave a dinner, Tuesday evening, at which she entertained the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bacon, Mr, and Mrs. Horatio C. Newcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beck and the Rev. Mr. Waller. of Plainfield. The Ladles’ society of the Msennerchor gave an evening party, last night, at Msennerchor Hall, which was attended by over 200 of their friends. Mrs. Anton Bals. as the head of the section in charge, was the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Christian Weiss, Mrs. Minnie Aufderhelde, Mrs. George Richards, Miss Cora Goetx, Miss Bennencheldt and Mis# Me Avenue. The decorations w#r# elaborate. Mrs. W. P. Elliott and her son’s wife, Mrs. Ernest Elliott, joined tn giving a large card party, this afternoon, at theii home In North Alabama street. They were assisted by Mrs. Van Frank, of Marion, O., and Mrs. Hugh Goudy and Miss Daisy Goudy. They will give anothei party to-morrow afternoon. The tally cards formed the .souvenirs, and they were decorated with pen and ink designs, by Mr. Allen Woodall,
Irving 1 ton. Mr. Edwin Hill will go to hla home in Aurora to spend the vacation. Miss Mary Yager will spend the vacation at her home in Kokomo. Mr. Noble Kreider has gone to Goshen to visit his parents for ten days. Mr. Walter Butler is a recent acquisition to the Sigma Chi fraternity. Mrs. Jame^ Classen has gone for a visit to her old home ,In Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr. Edward Branham has returned from a trip to Boston and New York. Miss Romaine Broden has returned from a visit with friends in Kentucky. Mr. Theodore Nance will go to Brazil, the last of the week, to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rodney returned, last night, from an extended Southern trip. Miss Mayme McCullough and Miss Kate Hege will spend their vacation at Columbus. The Epworth League of the Methodist church' will hold Its annual election tomorrow night. Miss Mary Graham will go to Crawfordsville, to spend the vacation with her grandfather. Miss Maude Martin will go to her home in Jamestown the last of the week to spend a few days. Mrs. D, J. Tomlinson, of Elkhart, 1* visiting her sister, Mrs. John R. Tomlinson, In Ritter avenue." Mies Dulcie Forsythe has gone to her home In Morgantown. She will not return to college next term. Miss Verna Glasscock will go to her home, in Covington, the last of ths week, to spend a week with her parents. Miss Katherine Armstrong will go to her home In Louisville to-morrow to spend the vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Cady and Mr. and Mrs. DeWltt Griffith and family will go to Indianapolis, for residence, the 1st of April. Miss Nell Brevoort has returned to her home In Columbus, after a visit with her sister, Miss Mai Brevoort. at the college residence. Miss Mattie McClure, of New York, who is visiting relatives In Indianapolis, spent a few days with Mrs. James T. Layman, this week. Miss Edna Gunckle, with Miss Cora Bchoen, gave a neighborhood party last bight, at her home in Lowell avenue. Games furnished the evening's entertainment. The favors were red and white carnations.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Karri*?* Licenses. William H. Ohaver and Laura Wlisaa. Robert Russell and Sarah Grider. George Walters and Dora Keen*. Louis Kaufman and Anna GroaokoS.
Birth Bctura*. Charles and Clara Bailey, S438 X. Iffinoia. girl. C. C. and Bthel Barrett, M30 Talbott are., girl. William and Hannah Welch, MW Church, girl. George and Ruth Carter. U» E. Pratt, girt. Alvin and Dora Mueaeig. TM Haugh. boy. G. W. and FJoreuce Verberg, Hit H. Senate, girl. Robert and Julia Lyrtch. 5U W. Maryland, girt. Samuel and Ethel Baly, 11X1 Nevada at, girl. Edward E. and Wanette, Z11S N. Delaware, girl. George C. and Hattie Lewis, 706 Sheffield, girl. William and Annie Bumgart, O 8. Alabama. boy. Lon A- and Hattie Kara, 170* Spann av., boy. H. Clay and Addle McCoy. 10 W. Artaona, boy. John J. and Ella Fierce, U 8. West. boy. Jesse and Cora Curry, 918 E. Ohio, girt.
Death Returns. Infant CarUr, S months, 1067 Hoiborn st., marasmus.
Lawlis-Cook. TAYLORSVILLE. Ind.. March 22 -Mr. Joseph M. Lawlig, a railway engineer, of Mexico, and Miss Bessie Cook, of this place, have been united in marriage; so, also, A. G. Moore and Miss Jennie Maley.
LAKES CITIES’ RAILWAY CO.
B-eport Filed by the Master of Chan-cery-Labor Claim*. W, P. Fishback, master-ln-chancery of the United States Court, has filed his report In the cage of the Metropolitan Trust Company, of New York, against the Lake Cities’ Electric Railway Company. The Lake Cities’ company is in the hands of a reoelver, appointed by the Circuit Court of Laporte county, on an action brought by general Indiana creditors. The trust company asked the Federal Court for a receiver, asserting that It holds a mortgage on the Lake Cities’ line, running from Laporte to Michigan City, but th# Federal Court declined to Interfere with the action of the county court. Tho maater-in-ebancery reports that there are a number of general elalma. in the fofm of lien*, that have priority over the mortgage held by th* trust company, some of them being labor claims. CHARTER FOR WAR VETERANS
Local Branch will be Mustered in at Hotel English. William E. English, department commander of the Spanish War Veterans, has received the charter for the local branch, which will be mustered In tonight In the assembly rooms at the Hotel English. There will be, over fifty charter members. The roll# are open to any soldier or sailor of the late war with Spain. Officers will be elected to-night. It la the intention of the organization to shortly secure a room in which to hold regular meetings, and It la expected that the membership will grow to large proportions within a few months. The national headquarters are in Pennsylvania. TOfUY A HOTEL Indianapolis Men Said to be Members of a Company. It la reported that a company, Including capitalists of Indianapolis and Chicago, has beer, formed for the purpose of acquiring the Gibson House pronerty, In Cincinnati, and of building on it a new hotel building. The company waa organised. it is understood, by John B. Thompson, of Chicago, who is now said to be promoting the deal in Cincinnati. Mayor Taggart was connected with the reports as one of the Indlajiapolis men. but he said to-day ha knew nothing about it. OIL AND GAS COMPANY.
ROSA HANSMANN FOUND.
Living in Evansville—Employed in a Cotton Mill. Superintendent Quigley has located Rosa Hansmann, who disappeared from her home, M6 Torbet street, March 4. She is now boarding at 1111 West Ohio street, Evansville, Ind. The family was unable to account for the girl’s disappearance, as she always seemed contented at her home, ihe was kqown to correspond with a young man in Macon, Oa., who formerly lived here, and. although he wrote that he knew nothing about her whereabouts, Superintendent Quigley asked the chief of police of Macon to investigate. The young man admitted that he had heard from her from Evansville, and the police In the latter city were notified. She has been working in * cotton mill since living in Evansville, and she said she was dissatisfied with Indianapolis. Her brother left for Evansville, last night, to induce her to come home. THE MEN WHO KILLED STOUT
New Company, with Three Hundred Thousand Stock, Incorporated. The Michigan Oil and Gas Company, of Geneva, filed articles of Incorporation with the Secretary of State to-day. Its eapltsl stock is 1800,000. The company proposes to deal in oil and gas lands and leases, to drill oil and gas wells, and to construct pipe lines to convey oil and
Me
IIrectors of the company are
T>. W. Kimball, of Chicago; C. K. Fadden, of Geneva, and C. L Kimball, William M. Steele and H. P Victor, of Chi-
cago. . if
Petitions in Bankruptcy.
Fred Barnard, an Indianapolis retail shoe dealer, filed a petition tn bankruptcy tn the United States Court today, giving his indebtedness at 810,864.UJ and assets at 88,888.48. A petition filed by J. W. Thayer, a Plymouth laborer, gave bis Indebtedness at 88.S82.84 and assets
Cincinnati Chief of Police Thinks He Has Them. Superintendent Quigley has received a letter from Chief Deitsch, of the Cincinnati police department, in which the latter said he Is confident, from a personal Investigation, that William A- Sanford and Thomas Tulley, under arrest here, are the murderers of John B. Stout, who was shot by highwaymen, in this city, about two weeks ago. Superintendent Quigley said he was awaiting advices from St. Louis, where the men were first arrested, to ascertain definitely what time they reached that city after leaving Indianapolis. Militaxy Committee Makes Report WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 22.-The Senate committee on military affairs today favorably reported a bill to add six officers to the subsistence department of the army—one colonel, one lieutenantcolonel and four captain* The committee also reported a bill to authorise th# Secretary of War, and stated by him as payment of traveling allowance to enlisted men of the regular and volunteer force who are discharged by order of th# entitled to travel pay.
An Heir to Fifteen Thousand. . [Special to Tbo Indiana polls Nows.] MUNCIE, Ind., March 22—Charles Krakow, a pastry cook at the Kirby House, has fallen heir to 818,000, through the death of an aunt, recently, in Chicago. Krakow is sixty years old and married. He formerly Was a cook in several Chicago hotels.-but came to Munele, where the work is net so hard.
’■ filiSS
Will be Mustered in To-Night. The Second Infantry company, to be formed tn this city, under new organisation of the National Guard, will be mustered into the State service by MaJ. John E. Miller, of the Adjutant-General's office, to-night. Taylor Power is captain of the company, with Walter A. Escott, first lieutenant and Robert L. Moorhead, second lieutenant. Iowa Against a Tariff. DE8 MOINES, la., March 22.-A resolution was unanimously adopted by thq lower House of the Legislature, to-day, declaring: "That the people of Iowa are unalterably opposed to the Porto Rico tariff bill passed by tha lower House of
Spades to Minnie Maholots 19 and 69, Lancaster's ad-
.8
Beal Estate Transfers.
Mlchsei H.
ney, lots 19 an<
dttlon. Bright wood Ramsey Duark to Mary F. Foster, lot 10, Yandoe & Smith's subdivision, pert West’s addition Charles A. Taylor to Ramsey Duark. Mary L. McWhorter to Prudence if. Davis, let 8, MoCaslio's first addition. Keystone Park ..., Jennie Lehman to John g. Duckwall. part^lot 4, Wood's subdivision, outSherlff to indlanoia B. and L. Association. lot 98. Ketcham Pisco addiEdgar F. Johnslpn to EHa j. Johnston. lot 18, Gatlings subdivision, outlet 117 Jos. B. Schroeder to Jos. Kindol, lot 21, Stumph’s subdivision, part outlet Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company to EU B. Kaufman, part outlet 142 Orval D. Coaler to Addison L, Roach#, lot 8, block 8, lot 12 and
809 00
1,000 06 1.000 00
800 00
8,800 00
740 07
1.000 00
1,000 00
8,148 09
part 13, block St. lot 35 and part Si, block S3, part lots SS and S4, block 84. lot 81 and part 30, block 38. lot
part lots SS
* -'-'lea w. iv..
all North
Indianapolis —. George Wolfe «t *!. to Charles M. Ryder, lots 26 and 87, Windhorst
place Wm. A.
reel
Rhoades to Seth M. Rich-
, creek, part lots 12 and 13. block. 4, North Indianapolis David A. Coulter to Andrew M. Sweeney, lot 20, block 1, Lincoln Park.. Seth M. Richereek to State House B. Association, part lots 12 and 18, block 4, North Indianapolis ........ Ernestine Klndel to Jos. B. Schroeder. tot XL Stumpb’s subdivision, part outiot 16 Luella P. Hartley to Albert NThayer, lot 3, block 2, Indianapolis Car Company’s addition — William H. Sander to Henry Hartman, part southeast quarter, section 34, township 18, range 6 Min ter Clements to Martha A. Bur
cham, part
township V 18, range 8..
F. Richardson
quarter,
Charles'M.‘
Ida
Cower et al., part southeast quar-
9,008 88
825 00
86 00
1,000 00
3.500 00
800 00
v>s v. v ■ , grrea v wrass-u vwo t,
ter, section 28, township 16, range 2 1,890 00 George J. Kirkpatrick to Morton B.
Dawson, eection
Lilly V.
Whl
i, part southwest quarter,
8, township 16, range 4.... 8,800 00
C. Harper to Charlee F.
Whilinger, lot 35, Light’s Broad Ripple addition — John W. Chambers to Travelers’ In-
su ranee Company, lots 72 to 77, Chambers et al.’s addition to IrvIKlfftQQ. *f• *s Anna G. Woodruff to Ella D. Miller, lot 172, Woodruff Place Bessie Weaver et al. to David R. Johnson, lot 29, Hornaday’s addition Hoobrook
828 00
1.660 00
35 00
Total transfers, 24; consideration.. »44,874 52
Building Permits.
Aurelia Willett, 811 Grove,
cottage.
Mrs. 1800.
C. M. McGregor. 801 N. California, addition. ffi.OOO. R. L. Thomas, 2232 Dewey ave., porch. 8126. Pearl Nichols, college, near Twenty-fourth st., frame house, 82,000. William fl. Cannon, College, near Twentyfourth st., frame house, 32.000. Emma Grandstaff, 1316 S. Meridian, addition. 1346. H. E. Reinklng, 1016 E. Market, shop, |ir John Graff, 820 Oxford, kitchen and porch,
180.
Charles F. Woerner, 940 Indiana ave., barn,
$100.
Ed J. Scherer, 613 W. Tenth et., repairs. 860. THE DAILY COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court Minutes.
18.946. Lawrence Simpson vs. the Pittsburg Plate (Haas Company. Howard C. C. Appellants’ petition to consolidate and print
brief filed.
19.258. Bddy Morris Campbell et al. vs. the city of Indianapolis et al. Marion S. C. Re-
ply to additional authorities.
19.167. Wayne International B. and L. Association vs. Rhoda Skelton. Boone C. C. Appellant*’ aresnl v t-triA# 41\ fllari anrl onnvr rt#
brief
Hants'
in.
reply brief (2) filed and copy of
New Suits.
19.801. Francis M. Lafara vs. Cbariee Teal. Tipton C. C. Record—Assignment of errors—
Notice.
Appellate Court Minutes. 8,398. Supreme Court of Honor vs. Mary R. Sulllvan. Vanderburg S. C, Joint petition to
advance filed. 1,121 WilUi
Lukin vs. Olle Halverson,
pefiant's brief filed.
Ham
Starke C. C. Appellan
8 258 Sarah J. Allen ve. the Oil Company. Blackford C. C.
tion to advance filed.
8,327. Cyronious F. Heritage vs.
Bronnenburg. Madison S. C. Appellant’s
brief filed.
Indianapolis
Joint petlFrederick appellants
COUNTY COURTS’ RECORD.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Russell King vs. Assignment Mutual Savings Union and Loan Association. Submitted to court. Allowed for $380, subject to a dededuction of 1104.60, account of loan. Laura H. King vs. Assignment Mutual Sav-
ings Union and Loan Assoclati to court. Allowed for $500, duction of 180, dividends
tion. Submitted . subject to a de-
,-vv.v,., tw, v.-.v-ends illegally paid. J. H- Banning vs. Assignment Mutual
n Association. 8ubn
Sav-
Bubmitted
de-
_ sad A. M., vs. As slgnment Mutual Savings Union and Loan Association. Submitted to court. Allowed foy *1.000, subject to a deduction of *218, dividends
Illegally paid.
William and Emily Mlddlesworth ve. Assignment Mutual Savings Union and Loan Association Submitted to court. Allowed for fittO. subject to a deduction of $40. dividends
illegally paid.
John fipencer ve. Assignment Mutual
Union and Loan Association,
to court. Allowed for 4180, subject to a de-
Sav-
Submltted
duction of 84.90, dividends Illegally paid. William H. Smythe, assignee, vs. Assignment Mutual Savings ^ |2| elation. _ * subject
ily P
gaily paid. Anna Sp<
inge Union and Loan
Anna Spencer vs. Assignment Mutual
Anooelatloi
Sav-
ings union and Loan Association Submitted to court. Allowed for |U0, subject to a deduction of 813.90, dividends illegally paid.
Elisabeth E. Clarke vs. Asstgnpent Mutual
f<
n<
MHPNNw jm
Inge Union and Loan Association. Submitted
rUs;
Ustgnmef
Savings Union and Loan Association. Bubmltted to court. Allowed for 4100. subject tq a deduction of |7.10, dividends illegally paid. Polly Sourwlno vs. Assignment Mutual Sav-
to court. Allowed for 3150, subject to a deduction of *49.67, dividends Illegally paid. Patrick Naughton vs. Assignment Mutual Savings Union and Loan Association. Submitted to court Allowed for *65. subject to a deduction of 17.86, dividends illegally paid. Thomas F Cornelius ve. Assignment Mutual
Submitted to com. Allowed for II. te a deduction of 4140. #>^® * Q • Laura Savl mil to paid. Ann is
tO COU! duction ot 440. dividends . J H. Cropper vs. Assignment r _ Ings Union and Loon Association. Submitted to court. Allowed for 1880. subject to a deduction of 884.60, dividends Illegally paid. J, H. Cropper re. Assignment Mutual Sav-
Hattie Williams re. Assignment ^Mutual Havings Union and Loan Association. Submitted to court. Allowed for 8140. *ubjeet to a
duction of 441.07, on F. May Du son re.
account qf
Ings Union and Loan Association. Bub to court Allowed for 8180. subject to duction of 848. dividends illegaHynald
Mutual Savi. Submitted
a de~
I Cora" G. Jones ve. Assignment "Wtrtual Savings Union and Loan Association. Submitted to court. Allowed for 8100, subject to a deduction of *33.51, dividends Illegally paid. Henrietta W. Stevens re. Assignment Mutual Savinas Union and Loan Association. Submitted to court. Allowed for 1100, subject to a deduction of $40. dividends illegally
paid.
Viola W. Holtsman re. Assignment Mutual Savings Union and Loan Association. Submitted to court. Allowed for ffiOO, subject to a deduction of 340i dividends illegally
paid.
Sullivan M. Hllltgoss re. Assignment Mutual Savings Union and Loan Association. Submitted to court. Allowed for 8175.88. i
to a paid.
deduction
8175.80. subject □ends illegally
Assignment Association.
Etta McMalne. guardian.
Mutual Savings Union and Loan _ , Submitted to court. Allowed for MU. 78, •object to a deduction of <98. dividends illegally
paid.
John A. Smith ve. Assignment Mutual Savings Union and Loan Association. Submitted to Court. Allowed for 8200. subject to a deduction of $40 dividends illegally paid. John T. Leggett vs. Assignment Mutual Savings Union and Loan Association. Submitted to court. Allowed for 8800, subject to a deduction of 440 dividends illegally paid. Emma H. Thiefaaud vs. Assignment Mutual Savings Union and Loan Association. Submitted to court. Allowed for 11.100. subject to deductions of 8175 with interest on account of loan, and 9168 dividends Ulenlly paid. Grand Lodge, F. and A. M.. ve. Assignment Mutual Savings Union and Loan Association. Submitted to court Allowed for |30 preferred
claim.
James H. Keenan ve. Assignment Mutual Savings Union and Loan Association. Submitted to court. Allowed for $94, subject t« a dedutlon of $7.83 dividends Illegally paid. Julius Stucnpf re. Assignment Mutual Savings Union and Loan Association. Submitted to court. Allowed for 8808. subjeet to a
dedutlon of |8 dividends Illegally paid. Henry Knlppenberg, executor, vq. Jerome H. Scott. On account. Arguments had. Jury instructed and retire. Jury return verdict for plaintiff for 899.97. Judgment on verdict against defendant for IM.9T and costs. Frank J. Carlin et al. re. Patrick C. Leary. Replevin. Submitted to Jury. Evidence
heard.
Cole 4k Honey re. Assignment Mutual Savings Union and Loan Association. Submitted to court. Allowed for 867.85 preferred. Lewis Brandenburg et al. vs. Washington Savings and Loan Association. For reoaiver. Receiver files petition to soil real estate to Mary L. McKay. Granted. Deed approved.
Unusual Interest tree Displayed by Republicans Last Night. Unusual interest was displayed at prtmarie# because of th# fe#Hng “heavier wclgbto” than Gate# and lfet»eer ougnt tn be gent to the national von tion. In the Second ward the anti#
took things by stem.
Only one list ot delegates appeared. These were on a printed slip, and tbs persons there named were understood to be for Gates and Metxger. As there was no organisation whatever to oppose this prepared slat#, it was taken as a matter of course that tt would win “hands down.’’ Such, however, proved not to he the case. There suddenly developed n strong revolt against the slate. John R. Allen was elected chairman of the meeting, and appointed a committee of three to appoint delegates. Elevsn delegates were chosen, not one of whom had made the least effort to get himself named. } They went to the convention uninstructed, except that they are to vote tor L. W. Cooper as an alternate to the national convention, but the Second ward delegation is practically unanimous
for W. A. Ketcham and H. H.
The slate won in the Third ward, where Gates lives. Tbs antis charge that the slate accomplished its purpose by bringing a crowd of colored voters from the west end of the ward to the polls. In the First ward the slate won. In several wards, ft 8 in the Seventh and Tenth, the delegatee were divided. In the Ninth they were Instructed to vote for Met*g*r
but not for Gates.
DAMAGES DISALLOWED.
Superior Court.
Room 1—James J. Baker, Judge pro tom. Emma Sch’royer vs. city of Indianapolis. Damages. On trial by jury. Room 2—James M. Leathers, Judge. Rena Tincher re. Charles D. Tinchor. Divorce. Evidence partly heard. Continued. John Lockwood vs. Lavma Lockwood. Divorce. Decree denied. Judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
Room 8—Vinson Carter, Judge.
Linda B, Hamilton vs. George B. Young. Judgment: Dismissed and costs paid. The Mutual Home and Savings Association vs. Lena Hemmelgsm et al. Foreclosure. Finding due plaintiff $808.11 and costs. Foreclosure of lien. Finding due Harry B. Burnett and Thomas R. Lewis on cross-complaint
$65.38. Foreclosure of lien.
Oscar L. Neisier vs. Jessie B. McKinney ot al. Appeal. Taken under advisement. Edward J. Mahoney re. Davtd J.
Foreclosure.
The Jury Make* a Finding for th*
D*f andants.
[Special to The Indianapolis Newa] MUNCIE. Ind., March Ik-Last April
Laura Williams, a well known young society woman, who since has become toe wife of Frank E. West, was run down by a buggy, containing Homer Priddy and two other young men, while she was riding a bicycle. For weeks it was thought she would die. She finally recovered. and brought suit against the young men for |6,0<», alleging permanent Injurie* In the meantime, the men had been fined In the Police Court for being Intoxicated when the accident occurred This week the damage suit trial was held, and the jury, this morning, brought
in a verdict for the young met), causlt
great surprise.
n«
Castle Hail Association,
trial to court.
paid.
Indlat
Commission.
one
losure. Dismissed and costs
Charles E. Reynolds vs. the Indianapolis
Savings muted 1
Union and Loan Association Sub-
Submitted
ect to a de-
id.
Ings Union and Loan Association, to court. Allowed for $600, subjc duction of $120, dividends illegally pai
Orissa G. Shockley vs. Assignment Mutual
Union and Loan Association. Sub- > court. Allowed for 1100, subject to
a deduction of $8, dividends Illegally paid.
Frederick Haunse re. Assignment Mi
lutual
mitted to court. Allowed
of $8. divide!)
Haunse on and
toort. "JO H
a deduction of |9, dividends illegal Frank Barer vs. Assignment Mi
ings Union and Loan Association. Submitted to court. Allowed for $200. subject to a deduction of $10. loan and $41.87, dividends tile-
Savings Uoten and Loan Association. Submitted to court. Allowed for $375. subject to
dividends illegally paid.
Mutual Sav
a. deduction of $18.68, dividends illegally paid. William Robinson re. Assignment Mutual Savings Union and Loan Association. Submitted to court. Allowed for $»40, subject to a ^deduction dividends illegally paid.
Savings Union and routed to court,
deduction
PMMkfflSffiBinPtor jM»i«.M re vs. Assignment Mutual Loan Association. SubAllowed for 8U0, subject of *T.». dividends Illegally
to
paid George E. Davis re. Assignment Mutual Savings Union and Loan Association. Submitted to court. Allowed for 13.400, subject to a deduction of $864, dividends illegally PJfclg N !" fftoriso.U Hutebinson vt^Arelgnment^ Uu-
_ Criminal Court. • Fremont Alford, Judge. Stats vs- Henry Mcllwalne. Assault and battery with Intent to kill. Fined 41,000 end sentenced to six months in the Work-house. Bute vs. Harry Hall. Grand larceny. On trial by Jury. State vs. Robert Kellar. Doing business without license. Fined 45.
Against Retirement ot WASHINGTON, D- C..
sub-committee of the House committee on banking and currency, consisting of Representatives Hill, of Conneotlout, Overstreet and Shattuc, Republicans, and Drlggs, of New York, Democqat, agreed unanimously on a report against a bill Introduced by Representative McRae, of Arkansas, Democrat, to retire national bank not## and substitute legal-tender
treasury notes or greenback#.
Bulk Note*. March tt.—A
New Suit* Filed.
Boom in American Stocks. LONDON, March 22.—There waa a boom In American securities after the dose of the Stock Exchange to-day. Norfolk A Western led the advance.
and most a woman’s heart.
* nd
cret, sends free to
writes, a
tiller to show her
tain beauty when _ truth and th# right Klley. 103 Ward av obtained a free trial and this Is what she says < perfectly delighted with tin complexion, from the tlm#" girl, was always a source and as I grew In years those pies, blackheads and other blomishoe worse and worse. When I became young lady In long dresees, began to think of beaux and perries,
many a bKter ‘ because of my
sightly >
wonderful changes, and all on of Mma Rtbault’n complexion b*ai
l have a beautiful home, and my husband never falls to remark about my. clear and charming complexion. Every lady ought to send at once and gst a free
trial.”
It t* not a face powder, cream, coemettc or bleach, contains no oil. grease, paste, chemicals or poison* of any kind, and is absolutely pure. Write to Mme. M. Ribault, 817 Elsa Building. Cincinnati, O., and she, will mall free, prepaid, in a plain sealed wrapper, a free package of her wonderful bsautlflere, and you will always bless the day you wrote. Do not fall to write
to-day.
....sSSSffiK
erful changes, ne. Rlbault’s e
RHEUMATISM la a disease of the blood, caused by uric acid poisoning. To rid the system of the disease it la necessary to sxfsl tbs poison from tho blood. This i* most
effectually accomplished by *
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
for Pale People
For sate at all druggists, or direct from Dr. Williams Msdlslne Co., Scboneo-
■ ' M al -II t 4
lady, N. Y. 60 ct*. a box; I boxes KUO.
eowoMooooooeoowe
.’i
re. John F. Shaw. Sup-
>urt, room 3.
_ sum re. Thomas H. O. Yo-
cum. Divorce. _
Joseph W. Lunt et al. vs. Mo Foreclosure. Superior Court, room J.
Bertha G. Shaw
Superior Coi
•ik. • ... ... _ Superior Court, room 8.
port! Superior Margaret A. Y
Zook.
V. V. ASHFORD DEAD.
Was Formerly Prominent in th* Affairs of Hawaii. OAKLAND, Cal., March 21—Volney V. Ashford, formerly a prominent Hawaiian political agitator and revolutionist, is dead at bis residence in this elty. He had been ill for some time. He was the legal adviser to the Hawaiian crown for many year*. After the dethronement of Queen LUloukalant, he became prominently Identified with the movement to restore the monarch to Kaiulaml. He was arrested and sentenced to one year’s Imprisonment, but was released before the expiration of his term, on condition that he would leave the Islands.
Frof. Homy Cohn. CHICAGO. March 21-Prof. Henry Cohn, of the chair of German at the Northwestern University, died yesterday of apoplexy. He had taught German at Columbia College, New York, in Boston and at Chautauqua. MISS DAVIS RECOVERS.
No Other Student* at Bloomington Hat* Been Affected. [Special to Tho Indianapolis News.] BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 22.—Miss Clara Davis, the young woman student* who was taken with smallpox two weeks ago, has entirely recovered, and she loft to-day for her home at Bluffton. Miss Davis was very sick, but now feels no 111 effects. The fact that the cas* appeared over two weeks ago, and none other has developed, leads the university and city authorities to fool that all danger from a spread of the disease Is over. All clothing has been disinfected and rooms have been fumigated. The quarantine was lifted yesterday at the last place. A Fine of Three Hundred Asseeaed. [Special to Th* Indianapolis New*.] BRAZIL. Ind., March 22.—The Jury tn the case ot Dr. L. C. Griffith, of Cory. Indicted for shooting and wounding William Staggs, while they were fellow passengers on a train last fall, after remaining out all night, returned a verdict this morning. The Jury found the defendant guilty of assault and battery, and assessed a fine of 6300.
Never Rested about the head and a miserable feeling of languor that makes getting up in the morning a torture rather than a delight— What a lot of women there are who feel just that waywomen who ought to be atrong and healthy and happy as the day if long—Who would be if it wasn’t for those delicate little organa, the kidneys. Kidneys have auoh a distressing way of getting out of order, of failing to take the poiaone out of the blood, and of leaving ua weak and miserable, with * back that aches like the toothache—and a head ae dull and heavy as a lump of lead. When kidneys get in that shape they need help. If they oan’t do the work nature intended them to do, we’ve got to help them, that’s alL Got to give them
Total Stock Bales. [Private Wire to A- W. Louis, Indianapolis ] NEW YORK. March ».-Total sales In the most active stocks on the Exchange, to-dax. were: Pacific Mail. 1,400; Western Unton. 300; Rock Island, 16,400; New York Cent., §,806; Union Pac., 75,000; Union Pac. pfd., 12.000; Wabash preferred, 1.800; Northern Pacific, 3.300; Northern Pacific, preferred, 4,600; Missouri Pacific, 17,700; Louisville & Nashville, 18,700; C. B. A Q., 11,000; C. C. C. & St. L., 13,000; C. A O.. 37,7»; Atchison. 40,200; Atchison preferred, 42,300; People’s Gas, 7,900; American Sugar, 47,800; Manhattan, 7,300; Tennessee Coal and Iron, 3,000; American Tobacco. 8,600; B. & O., 17,400; B. A O., preferred, 21.300; Southern Pacific, 68,100; Southern Pacific preferred, 32.300; Leather, 14.200: Brooklyn Rapid Transit, -3L600; IV Steel, 8,900; Federal Steel preferred. Metropolitan, 10,500: American Steel Wire, 8,100; Pennsylvania, 40,800.
966,600.
Chicago Stocks. Range of ^cre on Chicago Stock Exchange, March 22:
08, com....
Oil, pfd.. del., pfd... Siscuit .... ,ake St....
the sturdy little conquerors of every ill that kidneys were ever heir to, down to stages of ease. Doan's Kidney Fifls strengthen and the kidneys, send pure, health-giving blc through the veins, make women—and men; 1 and healthier and happier, Are doing it right Indianapolis—Here’s an instance s
Mr. William Stahlhuth. of "In th# winter of 1306 my
AM3 Spann avenue, machinist, commenced to botl
stoopir
myback fsItT^n*!
dull pains across my ( bselL U %jjsn shan and severe, and in tho morn was very smteWBfflfflMHmtf'
highly colored,
reading my ' drug stc me, and
I
have a return of remedy I shall
irrri
•F« »♦»«
>... »,»»
Doan's KUnty I all.
V , 'if*. *
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