Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1900 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1900.

Silk Waists f "iFii"iXT" i'"Mll iiit7'l imm " I" I 'V "TTl $7.50 . Nothing unusual about the price, and yet a greater barpain was never offered in Silk Shirt Waists. If s the quality that's unusual. Fifty waists in the lot, some with woven spots and figures, some tucked all over, some in clusters all of fine silks, fashionably made, and all at $7.50. Vcttico ats. 4.98 We tränt you to m-c thcp. Thyan; not all th-v presume to b. Tb'Te'.sa 10lnch plaltf'd flounce of b t tafleta silk at bottom. Above th flounce, however, th tklrt Is continued in a perf ctlymatched inerrrlr.'-d rnatf rial. If you w rt not Informed you'd probably guess the Skirts worth SlJ.o, b'U they ar not. (Uä Is what we ask. All desirable colors.

L. S. Ayrcr SSL Co. I Jhdtana s Greatest Distributers cf Dry Goods. . UAXLFACTL'IICII OF CU1LLC3. You Get These: Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, Wall Paper, Draperies, Hardwood Floors, Grilles, Fret Work, Fine Frescoing, Always Best, Newest and Correct at Allbert Gall HT and 19 IVest Washington Street. Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper, Hardwood floors Laid and Iteflnlshed. c Go to a Glore Store for Glove. ZKT.JD GLOVES Our goods are made to our order, fit better, Vrt&T belter, than any other. Prices 01,Ol l-S,ai CO,1.7Ä, Ladles' and Gentlemen's Gloves best lines tre have ever shown. 10 CAST WASUIXOTOX STnLLT, FACTOEY INSPECTION. Clatters Pertaining to It Dlscneaed by the Delegates. I t The roll call at yesterday morning's session of the International Association of State Factory Inspectors showed an Increased number of delegates present, quite H number bavins arrived Tuesday night. "The majority of tho delegates In attendance tre from the ßtates having bureaus of factory Inspection. After the routine business f the morning session had been transacted, J. iL Dyson, of Massachusetts, introduced Henry Dorn, of Columbus, O., as 'the ''Father of the International Factory Inspectors Association." Mr. Dorn spoke of the Joint efforts of himself and Rufus IL "Wade, of Massachusetts, to form the association, which he said had its formal Btart In ISSd. The first set speech on the programme was made by Charles Lltchfnan, of Washington. D. C. He discussed in a general way the factory inspection laws of the different States and referred vrlth commendation to the Statute of "Massachusetts on the subject of labor, aie said that women and children were How being taught to operate dangerous machinery in factories, and that the factory inspectors should guard against such m practice and take steps toward regulating It. Other papers were read by John J. Williams, of Milwaukee; W. E. Walling, of Illlonis; Warren S. Buxton, of Massachusetts; A. J. Haines, of Illinois; J I. T. ßtory, of New York; M. N. Baker, of Pennsylvania; John W. Bath, of Ohio, and Pavid Fisher and William Woehrlln. of Ohio. The paper read by William English .Walling was on "Dangerous Trades." and vas well received. He Is a nephew of Cant. JIV. E. English. In the afternoon, after having their pictures taken on the steps of the Capitol, the delegates raid a visit to the T. B. Laycock Manufacturing Company's plant, an Inspection of which took up almost the entire afternoon. This morning at S o'clock the delegates ;wlll leave for Anderson, Elwood and Munde, where they will inspect some of the pas belt factories. The sessions of the association will be concluded to-morrow. PBOM FAE-OFF 1IANILA. EL Request Cornea from the Amerlcnn Chamber ot Commerce. The governing committee of the Board t)f Trade recently received a communication from the American Chamber of Commerce organized at Manila, P. I. The communication, which was signed by Charles X Fenner, secretary of tho Mcnlla Chamber of Commerce, is as follows: "I have the honor to Inform you of the rganlzation of the American Chamber of Commerce of Manila and to request your co-operation In any matters which may arie from tim to time affocting the betterment of trad condition between tluse U land and the United States of America. "1 also have the honor to request you to end this chamber a copy of your annual report and to inform your members that we will be very glad to receive fror. them. Catalogues, price lists or samples of goods for which they think th?re will be a dernand in this territory. Thtsn things will placed so as to be exhibited to advantage and quite a trade may result from vir being thus favored as well as the donations tx.'ing of considerable convenience to lis." HARRIED IN WORKHOUSE. Thonin 1'aKnit Weds Jlitry J. Ilurkler, of Lonlsvllle. Thomas Eagan, who Is serving a sentrine of one year at the workhouse for nbbery, was married yesterday nt the Workhouse to Mary J. Buckler, cf Louisville, who came, here to tee Eagan. She fi about twenty-two years of nz and became acquainted with Eagan while h was In that city. If you desire to a'.t in building up a trorg local tire Insurance company without paying out any more money than other companies charge wc would advise you to tall at No. 14s East Market Ktreft and Wve a llt of your insurance policies with C:e Indianapolis I'lre Insurance Company.

TO MEET ROOSEVELT

COINTV CCni.MITTEE IS RAPIDLY AltJtAM'lMi THE DETAILS.. Two Stand Will lie Erected In the Courthouse Ground for lloosevelt Day. A BIG PARADE AT NIGHT CLL DM FIIOM OtTSIDE THE CITY WILL HE IX ATTENDANCE. Some Ilepulilicnn Meeting In This City l'olltlcnl r.oMln of I liferent. As rapidly as possible the officers of the Republican county committee are arranging the details for the reception to be given Governor Roosevelt on his arrival here next Thursday afternoon. As near as can be ascertained now the Roosevelt train will get here about 4 o'clock from Richmond. The county committee is bein: assisted by Colonel Harry B. Smith, who has been appointed marshal of the parade that Is to be given in Roosevelt's honor on Thursday night. Secretary Elliott said yesterday that the contracts were being awarded for the two stands that will have to be erected in the courthouse grounds. The stand where the meeting will be held in the afternoon will be In the northwest corner of the grounds. The reviewing stand for the night demonstration will be erected in the southwest corner of the grounds. This morning CoL Smith and some of the members of the county committee will have a conference as to the general arrangement of details. Some committees will be appointed, and Colonel Smith will select a number of aids. Colonel Smith has received a letter from a committee at the Union stockyards stating that that institution will be represented in the parade. The letter announces that some of the representative business men at the yards will be in the parade, with possibly three tallyhos and seven carriages. The committee's letter stated that the stockyards delegation would like a prominent place In the parade. Colonel Smith says they may hav what they ask for. The Cannon Escort Club, of Danville, 111., has also asked for a prominent position in the parade. They will come one hundred strong, and It is said they make a handsome appearance. Colonel Smith expects to receive many other requests for positions in the parade. Frank B. Posey was in the city yesterday, and says that Evansville will give Governor Roosevelt a bl? reception. His train will reach there Friday evening, Oct. 12, and the meeting will be held in Evans Hall Friday night. From Evansville Gov. Roosevelt will go into Kentucky. Mr. Posey will accompany the Roosevelt party through a part of Kentucky. Mr. Posey has recently done some campaigning in Kentucky, and Incidentally remarked yesterday that he believed that State to be safely Republican. He says that wherever he goes in Indiana people tell him ot Democrats who are going to vote for "four years more of McKinley." CONDITIONS IN THE WEST. Fred E. llollovray Wn with Senator Fairbanks on Spenklnic Tour. Tred E. Holloway, of Anderson, has returned from his trip West with Senator Fairbanks. Mr. Holloway Joined Senator Fairbanks at Denver and Journeyed with him to the Pacific slope. Mr. Holloway spoke with Senator Fairbanks at Portland, Ore., Salt Lake, Utah, and at San Jose and San Francisco, Cal. Mr. Holloway was in the city yesterday and spoke enthusiastically of the trip and the Indications for Republican success in the West. He says that Senator Fairbanks had a fine meeting in Denver, lie declares that were It not for the fact that Colorado gave Bryan such a tremendous majority in 1S96 , he would feel Justified In believing that McKinley would get the electoral vote of that State this year. The Republicans of Colorado," said Mr. Holloway, "are very hopeful of carrying the State anyway." At Salt Lake City there was another big meeting presided over by Governor Wells, who was formerly a Silver Republican. "We are going to carry Utah," asserted Mr. Holloway, "and California will be Republican. Senator Fairbanks got great ovations at San Francisco and San Jose, and also at Portland. The Republicans will carry Oregon. Washington has been In doubt but I regard It as safely Republican. Wyoming is Republican and so is Idaho. I learned In the West that Kansas Is reliably Republican, too. The smoking room of a Pullman car Is a sort of a clearing house for the exchange of opinions and there I met traveling men who told me that Nebraska will go Republican. There is really no Issue In the West. There Is plenty of prosperity and people are making money." BUY AN AND AGL'IN'ALDO. Their Xnmes Linked Together by Philippine Insnricent. Frederick E. Matson has received a letter from his friend. Dr. H. S. Moore, who is an assistant surgeon In the United States army In the Philippines. With the letter came a copy of a Filipino newspaper, the organ of the insurgents. One paragraph describes a meeting which was evidently held In the Interests of the Insurgents. Translated into English the paragraph is a follows: "In those discourses, some delivered In most eloquent Spanish, while others were vigorous. In elegant Tagalo, and full of the virility of the Ilolo language and phrases of the Pampango, the names of Bryan and Agulnaldo were always Joined together; two figures who Join their names across the seas, pronounced as firm allies in the great Philippine question, and coworkers in the cause of Justice, and protectors of the rights trampled on by the despotism of the hirelings of McKinley. The people, moved to great enthusiasm, applauded the addresses, giving hearty cheers and prolonged hurrahs at the end of each speech, and as the orators descended from the rostrum erected in the center of the hall." Everything is pretty quiet all over the Irland." Dr. Moore wrote, "and what trouble Is stirring Is being kept up by the few leaders still free, begging the 'faithful to hold out until after Bryan is elected In November, when they will all be free as he has promised it. You would be sur-1-rised to lind out how many of the 'leading people believe it. I mad a long ride up the coast road seventy miles the other day and talked to lots of people that I had met when we fir?t 'toured the country and they all wanted to know if I didn't think Bryan would bo elected and free them. (But I had to turn 'em down.) So you can see that all of the deaths of the past six months or more can be laid cn the shoulders of the Boston antls and their hin. the Democrats, because the affair is ended to all Intents and purposfs. Ninetynine out of every one hundred of the middle and common class, have enough, and want to farm and live in peace that Is, their peace, which ts only to kill a man now and then, to keep your hand in, as it were, for their Malay blood won't allow them to be good. I wish I could b home to help out this November; 'twill be a glorious fight, but we ought to win." W I'LL RECEIVED IX LOI ISVILLE. John I,, (irltntlm Mmle n Speeeh In t lift t City. John L. Orifflths. of this city. addressed a political meeting at Louisville Monday l ight, and the newspapers of that city took special pain? to describe his personal appearance. One paper gave this graphic description of the eloquent Indlanlan: "Mr. Griffith in a short, heavy-tet gentleman, very fat and J lly. He h? full of sarcasm, lie speaks with great distinctness, but to

hurriedly that It Is Impossible for his audience to follow him. as good phrases follow to rapidly upon each other that his audience is actually afraid to interrupt him with applau?e through fear of missing something good. Throughout his entire speech of over an hour not a man left the audience, while those that could elbowed their way in the best they could." Another paper described Mr. Griffiths as "a small, stout man with a mellow voice and fine delivery." The paper says: "He attracted the fullest attention of his audience to every utterance. Bedlam broke lcose when in opening his speech he said. 'Ladies and gentlemen. I bring you greeting from a neighboring State, whose Governor refuses to surrender the duly elected Governor of your commonwealth to be tried by a partisan Jury and prejudiced court on a political indictment.' Scarcely had the tremendous burst of applause which greeted this begun to subside when a man in the audience Jumped to his feet and cried: 'Three cheers for Governor Mount.. Other men Jumped to their feet, hats went Into the air and the rafter echoed and re-echoed with the mingled fchouts for Mount, Taylor and Griffiths which went up from thousands of throats."

HIST Meeting at Sonthport. Last night W. L. Taylor addressed the citizens of Southport. The hall was packed and the street crowded. Over 2,000 people were In the town. Delegations were in from Acton, Greenwood, Rocklane and West Newton. The Rough Rider Club of Perry township, about one hundred strong, was out and made a fine display. The parade was nearly one-half mile long. At least one-half the crowd was unable to, get Inside the house. The speech was a rousing one and the applause frequent. John McGaughey, Thomas Spaftord and Mr. Pritchard. of Acton, were present. A Good Meeting Held. J. II. Lott and W. C. Hodge addressed a large meeting of colored and white voters at Tenth and Bismarck streets, Haughville, last night. There were about 250 present. National Issues were discussed in a general way. Mr. Hodge spoke as a laboring man, telling his hearers the colored man had his muscle to place on the market, and he should vote for the administration that has always guaranteed hm the highest wages. In the Fourth "Ward. A well attended meeting of colored Republicans was held in the eleventh precinct of the Fourth ward last night. Several Instructive speeches were made. DR. W. C. MORGAN DEAD WAS CONNECTED WITH COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SlIlGEONS. He Had Long Been a Practitioner in This County Death of 3Ira. Larrle. Dr. William C. Morgan, of the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 622 North Alabama street, after a short Illness. Dr. Morgan was forty-seven years of age, and was born in Johnson county. After leaving the high school there he attended the old Northwestern University In this city, and In 1S73 went to St. Louis, Mo., where he graduated from tho St. Louis Medical College in 1S73. He practiced In that city for one 3'ear and then came to Indianapolis, but soon removed to Julietta, where he was engaged in active practice for nine years. He then returned to Indianapolis and became connected with the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons. He was for several years ) professor of anatomy, later occupying the chairs of fractures and dislocations and orthopedic and clinical surgery. Mr. Morgan was married In 1S75. and his wife and four children survive him. The arrangements for the funeral were not complete last night, but the services will probably be held at the family home tomorrow afternoon. SHOCK CAUSED DEATH. A Writ of Ejectment Read to Mr. Robert Lurrle. Robert Larrie, of 1411 Nebraska street, whose wife was burled yesterday at Franklin, complains, that her death' was due to ihock caused by the reading of a writ , of ejectment from the house In- which they lived. At the time the constable read the writ Mrs. Larrie was critically ill, and t once began getting worse. The house is not owned by the German Fire Insurance Company, as stated in afternoon papers. Sirs. Catherine Kelley Dead. Mr. Catherine Kelley, mother of the late P. J. Kelley, died at the family residence, G20 Buchanan etreet, last evening. Mrs. Kelley had lived In Indianapolis for almost fifty years, and was well known to many of the old residents. She had been in lceble health since the death of her son, two years ago. One daughter. Miss Hannah Kelley, who has been her constant companion, is the only surviving" member of the family. BARRED OUT OF INDIANA. State Refuse Request of National Tontine Association. Secretary of State Union B. Hunt yesterday refused to allow the National Tontine Association, of South Bend, to fi!e articles of incorporation in the State of Indiana. He rendered hi3 decision after receiving a communication from Attorney General Taylor bearing on the subject. The decision of Attorney General Taylor I? as follows: "While the articles on their face appear regular, the name of the company indicates that it Is not Intended for the purpose of manufacturing and selling Jewelry, but for the purpose of selling Jewelry upon contracts similar to those of the Tontine Surety Company and the Diamond Contract Company, recently ousted from the State of Ohio at the suit of the attorney general. 'The contracts Issued by these companies show that they are seeking to do a business by making contracts which could not, by any possibility, be carried out by the company, if the members for their part carried out their contracts. A company which proposes to sell diamonds for less than half of what they are worth or to pay money amounting to more than twice what has been paid in, and which maintains a very heavy expense fund, can .succeed only on the theory that its terms are so onerous that Its members must let their contracts lapse, and that It seeks to do business by making a contract which is so burdensome that the other party to ii will not or cannot keep it up. The plan of operation is entirely analogous to the various schemes of men who propose to give away something of conceded value for a consideration of vastly less value. "It has never been the policy of the State of Indiana to permit its citizens to be imposed upon. I therefore advise that, while the papers are regular in form, thi name indicates that It Is merely a cloak vnder which may be rerpetrated a scheme to the loss and injury not only of citizens cf Indiana but of ofher States. "I therefore advise you to reject the papers, and assure you of my belief that our ccurts will not mandate you to be a party to thv. Incorporation of so palpable a fraud." A Child Has Lockjaw. The eight-year-old son of Guido Reese, S33 South East street, 1 and has been for several days critically ill. Ine child is afflicted with lockjaw, caused. It is thought, from a scratch on the toe. He la unconscious from opiates administered to prevent convulsions, to which he has been subject more than a week. The parents think possibly the boy was bitten by a snake, though ho said he scratched his toe while walking in the weeds. New Pianos less than factory prices. 16o ud. Save middleman's profit, TTuiscnner'a.

BEFORE J THREE JUDGES

CASES ATTACKING IIA It RETT LAW BEING CONSIDERED. They Are Also Weighing Other Important Cases A Claim for Servicesother Court Cases. Judge Carter, Judge Leathers and Judge McMaster, the three judges of the Superior Court, were in session nearly all day yesterday, considering eight suits pending in their several courts that Involve tho Barrett law. So far as the constitutionality of the law is concerned, that has been settled by the Supreme Court, but another point has been raised which Is Intended to construe the law In such a manner that the Improvement contracts will be illegal. This point is the seven years' contract to keep the streets In repair, which, in a part of the complaints filed, is alleged to be illegal. The contention is, that these agreements being illegal, the entire contract is void. The three Judges will remain in session the rest of the week to consider big cases pending. Among these is the Howard case against the State of Indiana that has been In the courts several years. Howard is the contractor who built the Statehouse, and he entered a claim amounting to about a half million dollars which he asserts is due.him on the contract. This case, with other knotty problems weighing upon the Judges, will likely be decided this week, or decisions will be arrived at that will materially assist in making final Judgments at the proper time. The state's attorney yesterday filed answers to the seventeen suits filed against the State by members of Company E. of the old Second Regiment of the National Guard, and these cases may also be considered by the three Judges. The complainants all live In Franklin and returned home when the State troops were mustered into the federal eervice. They claim compensation for the time they served at Camp Mount as members of the National Guard. The answer sets out that when the National Guard went Into camp at the beginning of the Spanish-American war It was In response to the call of Governor Mount for volunteers for federal service. It Is stated the call was not compulsory, and that any member of the National Guard did not have to report for duty unless he desired to enlist In the volunteer army. The answer says the purpose of the mobilization of troops was to enlist men for the federal army, and it was so understood when the call was made. Appeal of Sirs. Jenkins. An appeal by the widow of William II. Jenkins from the refusal of the Ripley Circuit Court to appoint her as administratrix do boni3 non of her deceased husband's estate was filed in the Supreme Court yesterday. Jenkins was one of the men who was taken from the Jail at Versailles and lynched about three years ago. His widow went to Chicago to live, where she brought suit against many citizens of Versailles, alleging that they were in the mob that hanged her husband. The courts held that her removal to Illinois did not give her the right to be tppointed administratrix there. She then made application in Ripley county, where her petition was denied. James Thompson's Complaint. James Thompson filed an amended complaint In Judge Carter's court, yesterday, In his suit against John R. Love, Hugh M. Love, Stephan A. Bemls, Abram G. Brower and Judson M. Bemls, for $700 on an account. He asserts that the defendants engaged in the business of bleaching and finishing cotton goods , in Indianapolis, In 1S93, and that his expert services were secured to assist in starting the plant. He says he was then a man of sixty years experience in the business, and contracted to work for the firm three months for 110 a day. He says he worked seventy-one days and has not received any money, besides paying his expenses to and from his home in New York. Argument on Guardianship. The guardianship of Lorena Thompson will be decided by Judge Walker, of the probate department this morning. Charles Kenton was appointed guardian of the girl yesterday, with the understanding that her father be Immediately notified and that he be allowed to enter an objection. The father objected and hearing was set for this morning at 9 o'clock. The guardian was appointed on a petition of the girl's uncle. The girl is In a Catholic school and her uncle desired that she be taken away. The girl's mother Is dead and the father has been keeping her in the school. Seeking Their Release. Thomas Conners and Daniel 111 - filed habeas corpus petitions in the Circuit Court yesterday, to obtain their release from the workhouse. Conners was fined 1100 on a charge of loitering, and his petition attacks the constitutionality of the ordinance providing for his commitment. Ill was fined $150 and sentenced to ISO days on a charge of drawing deadly weapons. He avers the signatures of the Police Court officials were stamped on his commitment. Sent to Penitentiary. Edward Fitzgerald, forty years old, was sentenced to the State Prison at Michigan City, by Judge Alford, of the Criminal Court, yesterday, for breaking into Lenihan's saloon, on the South side. It was charged he burglarized the place and secured about $10 in money. Will Re Heard To-Day. The Supreme Court will hear the contempt proceedings against William S. Reistcr, an attorney of Evansville, this morning. Relster Is charged with having changed the record of appeal In the case of Harris vs. the State, in which he represented the appellant. Bound Over to Grand Jury. Frank McGarahan, fourteen years of age, was bound over to the grand Jury yesterday on a charge of grand larceny. He was brought back from Louisville, where he went after stealing 540 from the Putnam Creamery Company. Went to a Picnic. Henry Franz brought suit for divorce from his wife, Ada Franz, yesterday. He alleges that she sold the cook stove to get money to go to a picnic and spent all the money. A Guardian Appointed. Sarah Steele was appointed guardian of Bertha Beams, giving bond of $50. . THE COURT RECORD. SUPREME COURT. 1SS14. Lumpkin vs. Rogers. Fountain C. C. Affirmed. Monks, J. 1. In the construction of wills the Intention of the testator. If not inconsistent with some establirhed rule ft law. must controL 2. A devise, in fee. clearly ani distinctly mad?, or necessarily implied, cannot be cut down or modified by subsequent provisions not clearly and distinctly znanifrstlns the testator's intention to limit such devise. 3. In order that a trust may arise from the use of precatory wor1s in a will the court must be satisfied from the mords themselves, taken in connection with all the other terms of the disposition, that the testator's Intention to create an express trust was as full, complete, settled and sure as though he had riven the property to hold upon a tru3t declared in express terras In the ordinary manner. 1M32. Goodrich vs. Stangland. Noble C. C Affirmed. Powllni?. J. 1. Where, in the. pleadings, the appellees' initials, instead of their Christian nmu were used, it is not improper to so name them in the assignment of errors. 2. The fliin? of an apt-eal bond is an essential step in perfecting an api-eal. 3. Appearance of appellees operate as a waiver cf notice but will not cure the oMission of the names of the persons wh thould have Joined as appellants and named in the assignment of errors. 4. Under Section S:t, Burns R. S.. 1S04. the requisites for the notice of the nilns and docketing of a drainage petition should he. the route of such drain as described In the petition, the fact of the filing and pendency cf tne petition and when the sair fchould do docketed, and the notice should be Kiven to the owners or oecuvants of lands named ia the report of the drainage commissioner i. which were not named in the petition In th nam manner as renuird t0 be tlven of th? filing and docketing of the- petition, and .t chould state the time for bearing the report. It

la not necessary that either the original notic or the subsequent notice to the owners or occupants of lands named in the report of the commissioners which were not nair.ed in the petition, should set forth a description of the lanJs arseesed for benefits. 5. Where the petition for drainage does not ask for the drainage of any lake, and the line of drainage passes through st viral email bodies of water described as lakei, and when they ar natural water basins, or water courses, on the route proposed, it is lawful to drain the lands above into and through them. 6. The denial of the application for a change of Judge must be presented in a motion for a new trial and it cannot be specified as an independent error. 1D169. Waggoner vs. FUte of Indiana. Owen C. C. Certiorari granted. 19277. Adam vs. Stewart. Wabash C. C. Certiorari granted. IS "3. In r Pasklns. trustee. Marion C. C Motion to dismiss postponed. - Minutes. 1i2?S. J. I. Case Threshing Machine Company vs. Clark Mlllikan. Hamilton C. C. Appellant nply brief (9.) Appellant's motion for leave to Insert marginal notes, etc. Notice served. 1941. David A. Moore et al. vs. Walter II. Ransdal et al. Clinton C. C. Appellees' brief. 1'j34$. Thomas If. Martin et al. vs. Charles CS. Wills et al. Boone C. C. Appellees" brief (3.) Appellees' objections to oral argument. 19343. Samuel L. Carson et al. vs. Charles O. Wills et al. Uoone C. C. Appellees' brief 3. Appellants' objection to oral argument. ia35y. Mary K. Hogshlre vs. Charles G. Wills et al. Eoone C. C. Appellees' brief (3.) Arpellees' objection to oral argument. VjZSI. Alexander D. Morris et al. vs. Charles G. Wills et aL Boone C. C. Appellees' brief (2.) Appellees' objection to oral argument. 1&I98. Board of Commissioners of Morgan County vs. Jacob. M. Julian. Morgan C. C. Appellee's brief. APPELLATE COURT. S233. Teoumseh, etc.. Mills vs. Sweet. Laport S. C. Aßrmed. Robinson. C. J. 1. A party objecting to a decision must except at the time the decision is mads. ?m. Pittsburg, etc., Co. vs. Ehaley. Sullivan C. C. Reversed. Henley, J. Where a set-off is asked against a complaint on account due a company nd the set-off is for services rendered. It must bo shown that the aervlces for which the set-off In asked were procured on behalf of the cornparty. 23S2. Everett vs. Indian Taper Co. Marlon S. C Petition for rehearing overruled. 3378. W ire Co. ve. Pltzelew Lake F. C. Motion to dismiss overruled. MlnuUs. 8245. Cltixens' Street-railroad Company vs. LUIle M. Shepherd. Ilamtlton C. C. Appellant's reply brief. 2383. Edward C. Jones Company vs. Solomon Perry et aL Madison C. C. Additional copy of appellees' supplemental brief on petition, etc. 849. Oliver H. Bocu et al. vs. John VT. Murphy et al. Pulaski C. C. Appellees' brief (S.) 84S. John F. Kallner vs. Granville Phillips t aL Blackford C. C. Appellant's brief t8.) 3S56. Chicago A Lake Erie Railroad Company vs. Joseph A. Llfh et al. Miami C C. Appellant's brief (3.) 3091. John T. Brown et al. vs. Carl Langure. Daviess C." C. Set for oral argument Oct. 21 1900. Three, notices. 3231. Isaac Well et al. v. Albert II Stin et al. Allen C. C. Set for oral argument Oct. 23, 1300. Three notices. 3520. jnhn T. Dunn vs. Estate of Evan Evans. Jay C C. Appellant's brief. 334. Joseph Baehmer vs. State of Indiana. Fayette C. C. Appellee's brief. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 2 Vinson Carter, Judge. Joel T. Elliott vs. Frank A. Caetber; mechanic's lien. Dismissed and costs paid. Frank E. McXamara et al. vs. J. A. Everitt. seedsman; appeal. Judgment against defendant In favor of Frink McNamara for $12.72; John Clancy, $5.S5; Edward S. Baker. $6.12; Harry Stark. $3.05; C. Fred Goodrich. $22.71; Wateon E. Hadley. jr.. $3. Guy A. Brooks vs. J. A. Everitt. seedsman: appeal. Finding for defendant. Judgment against plaintiff for cost. Dell II. Wolfa vs. Willlara E. Hackedorn. Dismissed and costs paid. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen. Judge. State ex rel. Minnie Barrow vs. Joseph Conway: bastardy. Submission set aside. Continued for service. The Consolidated Paint and Oil Company vs. Thomas L. Carleton et al.; mechanic's lien. D1jmlssed and costs paid. Michael C. Staley et al. vs. Eva M. Eaumhoefer et al.; partition. Defendants defaulted. Submitted to court. Finding for petitioners ana that property Is not divisible. Sale ordered. John E. Spaan appointed commissioner to sell. Bond In sum of $2.1.00, with Henry N. Spaan and Martin M. Hugg as surety, tendered and approved. Commissioner sworn. Thomas B. Jones et al. vs. Noah Reagan et al. ; cn note. Defendants defaulted. Submitted to court. Finding for plaintiff. Judgment against defendants for $167.30 and costs, without relief. On motion of W. H. Beerman, Robert S, Klug was admitted to the bar. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford, Judge. Edward Fitzgerald: burglary, entering house to commit feJony and petit larceny. Finding of guilty.. Sentenced to state prison for from two to fourteen years. Richard Wilson: burglary and petit larceny. Withdraws plea of not guilty and pleads guilty to petit larceny. Delta Nehlgh; incorrigible. Charles Nehigh files affidavit. Finding of guilty. Defendant fifteen years old. Taken under advisement. NEW SUITS FILED.

Daniel III vs. Robert N. Harding et al.; habeas corpus. Circuit Court. Lizzie Oliver vs. Edward Oliver; divorce. Circuit Court. Minnie Ayres et al. vs. James C. Ayres et al.; petition to sell real estate. Circuit Court. Fannie Bushong vs. William L. Buehong; divorce. Superior Court. Room 3. Henry Franz vs. Ada Franz; divorce. Superior Court, Room 2. Thomas Connera vs. Robert N. Harding:; habeas corpus. Circuit Court. GRAND LODGE ADJOURNS. The Mlprratory Idea Settled Finally Ilathbone Sisters. The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias closed its session in this city yesterday afternoon, after the installation of the officers elected Tuesday and an animated discussion as to making of the Grand Lodge a migratory body. The members from Fort Wayne introduced a resolution for a reconsideration of the action providing that the lodge should not be a migratory body. There are In the lodge a large number of members who favor the action, and the matter was brought up one year ago and laid over until this meeting. The question was, however, finally settled adversely. The matter of changes In the constitution was brought up when the report of the committee was read, but action was deferred until tho next annual meeting. Supreme Chancellor Ogden II. Fethers, of Janesville, Wis., took up considerable time yesterday in exemplification of the unwritten work of the ritual. Considerably Agitated. The election of officers of tho Rathbone Sisters yesterday morning brought out a peculiar situation, which no one seemed able or willing to explain, and in view of the rivalry and close vote for grand chief caused considerable excitement. Miss Etta E. Houk, of Scottsburg, and Mrs. Carrie Fanning, of Butler, were the candidates. The vote after two and one-half hours thowed the election of Mrs. Fanning, she receiving 112 votes and Miss Houk 109. On the first ballot it was found 223 votes had been cast, and there were only 221 members entitled to the voting privileges. The vote of the first ballot was not announced. On the second ballot only 221 votes were cast. Mrs. Elizabeth Collins is the retiring grand chief. The session closed with the exemplification of ritualistic work at the Masonic Hall, last night. TO REMOVE FEED WIRES. The Board of Works Will Blake a Tonr of Inspection. The members of the Board of Works will go over the ground to-morrow afternoon covered In the petition of the streetcar company to remove feed wires from prominent down town streets and place them in alleys. The company desires to string feed wires from the power house to reach all lines. The board took final action on the vacation of the third alley north of New York street, from Noble to Spring street, and the widening of Vermont street to sixty feet from Lynn street to Bank avenue. The board ordered the trolley poles on Senate avenue, from Indiana avenue to Twentyfirst street, removed to the sides of the street. Kentneky-ATenue Tracks. Lew Wallace, Jr., was before the Board of Works yesterday representing property owners on Kentucky avenue to urge the petition recently liled for the removal of tracks that are not used. Mr. Wallace said If the board did not intend to take action on the matter the pror-erty owners would file suit in the courts to compel the street-car company to remove the unused tracks. Chairman Sahm said the board had rendered no decision, as the tracks may be used for an interurban line and to this Mr. Wallace said the property owners would also object. Chairman Sahm decided to give a definite answer to-morrow, and it is said, the petition will be denied. Safety Hoard "Votes. Fire Cblef Barrett will leave Saturday for Charitston, S. C, to attend the national

The Prince Albert 10c Cigar

L0UI5 Q. DESCHLER, Cigarist

COOKING EXHIBIT OF Jewel Steel Range

Is still in progress. Special sale for ten days. Everybody invited. 114 East Washington Street. .

convention of fire chiefs. Fire Chief Larrelt will carry invitations inviting the fire chiefs to meet In Indianapolis next year. Horace Wood's livery stables, on the Circle, will be used for a fire department station during: carnival week. An extra hose wagon, fully equipped will be there ready to extinguish any fires that maybe caused in the bunting and woodwork surrounding; the Circle. BOARD OF WORKS ItOlTIXK. FINAL ACTION TAKEN. . For vacation of third alley north of New York street, from Noble street to Spring streot. For opening Arsenal avenue, across r.. C, C. Sc St. I. Hallway tracks. For vrltlenlnK Vermont street, to a Tvidth of slxtr feet, from Lynn street to Bank avenue. WOMAN'S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP. A Kew Record Made by Mrs. "Vevr at the Country Club. The semi-finals for the woman's golf championship series were played off at the Country Club links 3esterday afternoon. Miss Van Camp defeating Miss New, and Mrs. New defeating Mrs. Miller. Mrs. New established a new record for both nine and eighteen holes, making .the nine holes . in forty-eight, and the eighteen holes In 110. Forty-eight is seven holes better than Mrs. New's previous record, it being the record for the course. The finals will be playeJ off Saturday afternoon at tho Country UlUD, airs, rsew and Miss Van Camp being the contestants. The score of Mrs. New compares favorably with that of the average man golf player; in fact, there are only about twelve men in the Country Club who can make as good a score as that made by Mrs. New. Shipment ot Texnn Cuttle. In the past sixty days Indianapolis has become a good market for Texa3 cattle. In that time there has been shipped into this city over 5,000 head of fine cattle. Previous to that time one carload a month was all that was brought Into this locality. Most of the cattle shipped Into this market are being bought by the local butchers. Petitions iu Bankruptcy. The following petitions In bankruptcy were filed In the Federal Court yesterday: Henry C. Harvey, of Annapolis, Parke county; farmer; liabilities, $1,137.50; assets, 1521.40. Will II. Verrill, of Hammond; liabilities. $3,71S.13; assets, $43. Senton, the Hatter, Sells the best Hats "Dunlap's." Very Lott Rates to the Southwest, Oct. lth, Via M., K. & T. Hy. The M., K. & T. (route of the Katy Flyer) will sell very low rate tickets from St. Louis Oct. 16: To Kansas points, round trip J12.00 Indian Territory and Oklahoma, one way 13.00 Indian Territory and Oklahoma, round trip 14.00 All Texas points between Dcnlson and Galveston, one way..: 15.00 Round trip 17.00 Excursion tickets good twenty-one days, with liberal stopover privileges going. BIG FOLK HO UTK. $7.50 St. Lonla and Return. Account St. Louis Fair and Veiled Prophet's Parade. Tickets sold Sept. 30 to Oct. 5. Good returning 11 Oct. 7. H. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A. $2.50 to St. Louis, Mo., and Return, $2.50, Saturday, Oct. Ctli, lOOO, llllO P. M. Special through train, via I., D. & V.. and T., St. L. & VT. Tickets good returning leaving St. Louis 7:15 p. m.. Oct. 7 and 8:12 a. m. Oct. 8. Tickets at Union Station and 25 West "Washington street. RIG FOLK ROLTE. Excursion to Lawrcncebursr, Aurora 4 and AVay Point Snndny, Oct. 7. $1.00 and Les Round Trip. Special train leaves Union Station 7:2D a m. Returning, leaves Aurora 7 p. m. $1.25 Cinclunutl nnd Return $1.25. Via C, II. & D. Ky. Sunday, Oct. 7th. Two special fast trains. The tlrst will leave at 6:30 a. m., making no local stop?. The second will leave at 7:13 a. m., stopping at Rushville, Connersvllle and Hamilton. Returning, leave Cincinnati 6:30 p. m. VAXDALIA L1.E To St. LouU. $7.50 Round Trip 87.50. Tickets sold Sept. 30 to Oct. 5. Return limit Oct. 7. Account St. Louis fair. For particulars call on ticket agents or address W. RICHARDSON, D. P. A. Feed your horse JANE3'8 Dustles Oat. "A dozen on th h-ll." om celery and a rlnt of Cook' Imprrlal Kxtra Lry Chamigne 1 a lunch for the gods. Ask for Soldier' Relief at the bar; for cramps In the stomach ami dysentery. A eure cure. Coming to the Carnival? Don't Miss It. Among othf r things inspect our stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Rich Cut Glass, Ornaments. Our holiday goods are arriving daily and our stock is one of the interesting sights of Indianapolis. JuIiusCWeJIcegoE Indiana Lendlne Jeweler.

Saint and Sinner

r I ? Meet on common ground when PRINCE ALBERT cigars arc smoked. Both congratulate themselves on being next a good thing and enjoy that satisfaction onlj- a PRIXCE ALBERT can give. Your dealer handles them. Ten cents each. ''Makers of the kinds of Clothes that gentlemen wear.' -KAHN TAILORING CO. Our Specialties Are: Evening" Dress and Prince Albert Suits at $25 and upwards, for which other merchant tailors, who lack our admirable facilities, must ask from $45 to $75. Visitors to the Carnival next week arc respectfully invited to call and see our display of choice fabrics. 0000 Tailoring Co. N. W. Corner Meridian and Washington Sts. rare ram PURE PAINT is the onlj kind thit wears. PURE PAINT and no other will retain its new and brilliant appearance, PURE PAINT will not chip. PURE PAINT covers more surface. PURE PAINT for these reasons is the mot economical to buy. CAPITAL CITY PAINT IS PURE PAINT. s w M 6 0 f w w f w f f f 0 0m A Manufactured and Warranted hy Indianapolis Paint S: Color Company, 240 to 248 3LSSACIItSETTS ATE.MT A Flood of Dollars Is wliat the comic rper would have you think I iiccofcftry to have ny f-ort of plumbing. ' You know "-ftw-r. of conns'?, 11 you've had any doling with u it'h never too late to learn if you're not a ware of on r method int price. We put in honett materials hy bor. t work and charge you only honcft price. C. ANESHAENSEL & CO. 29-33 East Ohio Street. OLE AGENCY lor tfce famous And other high-rade Pianos. Low Prices. ICasy Terms PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE, lUIAAlOM9. I.D. CARPET THE TAYLOR CARPET CO. 26 an J 25 W. Wash. SL 3 DRUMS j j I bnd for our prices, if V CARLIN & LENNOX, "" Indianapoll. Ind. -CCATALOCLtFRtX fl ILX.12S&. 15 SJttims IAN CI Crsu HicrJ

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