Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1901 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, . MARCH 14. 1991.

5-fora Dollar

HOSI At 25 Cents a pair Perhaps you profited by our recent sale of 35c Hosiery at 25c a pair. We sold several hundred pairs that day. Now we've another lot from the same maker double the quantity, and in three styles two for women, one for men. Here's detail: The Women's tocK.infis f.isiiioneil.' another way of snylncr that th-y are corrc-ctlv shni-l aiwl alt Kamt perf'-ctlv Mat. All have double H iin l spliced heels. One stylo has white maco fcolt'S, the other i all .lack. Each bear the Imprint f ,,IIermdorf.' the worKl's uvnt famous dyer of black hosiery. The Men's Half Hose re of - niorwrlzed llk." full wvimlcss Willi l;ico stripe. Colors available are black, blue or brown, fust colors. 25c for 35c Hosiery, or pairs instead of 3, for 1 I. j: wit .9 (Si CO. EASTER GLOVES Ladles' Fine Kid up-to-date styles, $1, $1.25, $1.40, $1.75, $2 Alexandre, Itegnierand Fownes make. lO CAST WASHINGTON STREET. MAY SUE WORKS BOAHD. A Smoke Consumer Munt lie leil nt Toiullimon Unit. Building Inspector Bedell went before the Board or Works yesterday and served notice that Tomllnson Hall must be provided "with a smoke consumer, or he will prosecute the board for failure to obey the imoke consuming ordinance. lie said he had been endeavoring to compel owners of large buildings and factories to place emoke consuming devices on their furnace, but he had often been confronted with the remark: "Why didn't the city comply with the ordinance by placing a consumer at Tomllnson Hall?" He said he will Insist on the city doing Its duty. The board raay purchase hard coal for ue at Tomlinjon Hall the rest of this spring, and will then install a consumer next fall. Work llounl AfTnlr. Lincoln lane residents were before the Hoard of Works yesterday protesting against the proposition to allow the street car company to take up its tracks In Lincoln lane and put them in South East street. The board answered that the matter was now before the street car company, but advlsed.the South Side people to agree on the extension proposition, so that something can be done. One delegation wants the South East-street line extended, end suggested that the Lincoln lane part of the Garfield Fark line might be abandoned. This caused the controversy. The New Telephone Company made a complaint to the board that the Indianapolis Light and Power Company is placing its wires beneath those of the telephone company on Muskingum street.! Mr. Sheerin, of the telephone company, s:ys it has been the rule for each company to overconstruct the other according to precedence in the etreet. Chairman Sahm suggested that the telegraph and telephone companies and the hot water heating and electric companies get together and see if they cannot agree on the pole and wire question before referring the question to the board. The 3Iayor MeaanKe. Mayor Taggart has prepared his annual message to the City Council, which will be presented to that body n-xt Monday night. The message will contain several recommendations and also a comparative statement of expenditures in all of the departments of the city since the charter. BO ABU OF WORKS HOUTFVE. PETITIONS FILED. For cement walks in east side, r.nd for srading and graveling and curbing in Ringgold avenue, Raymond to Iowa street. For cement walks in Summit street, Foutheastern avenuo to Bates street; in Twenty-sixth street. Senate avenue to Northwestern avenue; in Senate avenue McCarty to Ray street; in east side of iCeystone avenue. Southeastern avenue to rospect street. WAY OF A W03IAN. Her ItiKeiilou 11 nit for Sending 3Ioney ThrouKh the 3InlN. A woman of this city arrived at an ingenious plan for sending money through the malls. She wrote a note and carefully wrapped it about a 50-cent piece anil then placed this inside a newspaper which she addressed and dropped into the po.stoffice. Yesterday while the newspaper was being handled the note containing the recent piece dropped out. The newspaper, money and note were turned over to the postmaster. The woman desired to send the money to her father in Morgan county. According to the accompanying note he is fcuffering with grip. His daughter requested him to take the "-ccnt pieee and buy some good whisky as a remedy for the grip. Deputy Postmaster Shldeler said yesterday that he had sent for the woman to Come into the othce. She is linblo to u tine for violating the postal laws. ev AitHOcIntlon. The following articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of state yesterday: The Todd Manufacturing Company, of New Albany; caplt il stock, ; directors. Gf-orge l. To.M. c. E. Overstroet. M. J. Sowie, W. I.). Sowie and Laura D. Todd. Tho Fort Wayne Outfitters Companv. of Fort Wayne; capital tock. JC!; directors, M. S. Kmcrich, Bennett Ilallc-nstein and Isaac M. 1 lalWiistt In. .The Muncie Wheel and Jobbing Company, of Mum ie; capital stock. .i ; directors, Charles T. Iages, Prank It! Thrall and se:ir B. Bannister. The Star Telephone Company, of French Lick: capital stork. $:."J: directors, L. tills, Harry Roland and J. L. Sutton. The Van Camp Rarlal Vault Company, of Indianapolis-, increased Its stock from J." U to Th capital nt. k of tho r.ixton - Maker Company, of Hammond, was increase J from ?I'U'i to SJ-i.tm. Insurance ornpar.I sell indemnity yair.st loss by lire upon the .;un business principles that merchants .a ll hhdJs to their customers. Prudent insurant e companies do not accept rik.s upon HU' h hutldii ..s as are kept In untidy j-hapo or if the report of the inspector indicates that a lire is likely to occur. The Indianapolis Fin Insurance Company lll insure your property If, upon examination. Un- pr raises are found in hood, tafe Condition. JOHN M. SPANN. Secretary. Home OSlce. No. lh Last Market itrtct.

; i

MAN FATALLY SHOT

I'llAMv "WILSON. A WHITE BAHTEVVICTIM OF THE ASSAULT. Jnmrw Ünniett, n Colored CnacliniMi, Fired Tito Shot lit the Bote IIue Inn. HOW THE FRACAS STARTED IIAIITHMIEH WILSON IIA KNOCKED DOWN BOIlEItT 3FOUAT. Ilnrnrtt W'nm with 3IeOnnt. inI After Some Argument Shot Wilson Twice He AVIII Die. The Bates Inn, a resort In the rear of the Windsor, across from the Bates House, was the scene of a shooting affray last night which will probably result in the death of Frank Wilson, white, the bartender. Wilson was shot just above the heart and collapsed and was unable to talk more than to say -the shooting was done by a negro who accompanied "Bob" McOuat. The story of the affair, as gained from a number of persons, each of whom knew a little of It, was to the efTect that Robert L. McOuat and r. colored man, said to have been the famiiy coachman, went into the saloon about 11 o'clock. Wilson was on duty at the bar and in the rear of the barroom was Dan Lynch. All except Lynch were in the front of the room when an argument began over a matter unknown. A fight started and Wilson knocked McOuat down. The negro drew a revolver and threatened to shoot Wilson, who grabbed him by the arm and began talking and trying to get him to put the weapon in his pocket. McOuat and the negro were intoxicated. Wilson took the negro back through the barroom, through a door into tho "cafe" and to the door In front, over which is a sisn reading "Ladies' Entrance." During the walk to the front door Wilson talked with the negro, advising hiiÄ to be quiet and put up his revolver. The negro put the weapon into his pocket and peacefully continued the walk to the door. As he went through the doorway he again took the revolver from his pocket, turned and fired two shots. One of the bullets took effect In Wilson's body, striking him just above the heart, first passing through his coat and cutting in twain his watch chain. The negro ran and Wilson cried, "My God, Dan, I'm shot!" Dan Lynch had gone from the barroom to the door where the negro left the building and had just turned to go back when the shots were fired. He went at once to the telephone and called for tho bicycle police and the City Dispensary physicians. FELL TO THE FLOOR. Wilson turned and walked, or rather staggered to the rear end of the room, and there fell to the floor, where he tore his shirt off. What became of McOuat at that time is not known, but it is thought he left the building by another frontdoor at the time Wilson started to the rear with the negro. Tom Hedian, Superintendent Quigley's clerk, xassing on a street car, heard the shots and ran to the place, rinding Wilson on the floor. He was unable to get from him then any information other than that he had been shot by a negro. Mrs. Holland, the cook, came in and took care of Wilson while Lynch and William Reed brought a couch from an upper room. Reed heard the shots while in the loft of an adjacent livery stable and ran to the rear end, looking through a window out onto the alley. He saw two men running, but was unable to recognize them. He called to three negroes standing in the entrance to the Bates House kitchen anil asked, "What's the matter?" "Oh, somebody's shooting at a dog," was the reply. Reed, however, hurried elown and in the saloon found Wilson, from whom he was unable to elicit any information. Wilson was apparently failing fast until the arrival of the Dispensary doctors, when ammonia was applied to his nostrils, and he revived sufficiently to tell Captain Dawson that a negro who accompanied "Rob" McOuat did the shooting and later to say that he had no revolver and did no shooting. A CROWD PRESENT. The "cafe" was filled with curious perrons for a time. Continual efforts we.e made to get Wilson to give the name of his assailant, but he was unable to do so. Just before he was taken to the City Hospital Lynch, who was an intimate friend, dropped to his knees beside the couch and, kissing Wilson's face and lips, said: "God bless you Frank." In the room were a number of hackmen and others who had seen McOuat about the streets and saloons during the evening In company with a negro, who was known to be the family coachman, and their description corresponded with tint given by Lynch. The bicycle policemen and a number of the district patrolmen were sent out from the place and Grittln and Manning found McOuat at the English Hotel, where he was looking for his hat. His face was covered with blood and across his nose was a cut from which the blood was running. On his cheek was a scar freshly made. He was drunk and unable to talk plainly or with any understanding. He was taken to headquarters and charged with drunkenness. He claimed to know nothing of what happened and at llrst denied having been around the saloons with the negro coachman, lie later admitted this fact, but said he could remember nothing of what happened except that he was In some place when a man drew a revolver and lired at him. He said his Injuries were Inflicted by a bullet, but Dr. Christian and others sald the cut was probably mado in some other way. CAUGHT IN THE STABLE. Griffin and Manning then went to Mrs. McOuat's home, 212 North Meridian street, and inquired regarding the colored coachman, Jan.es Harnett. Being unable to learn anything from her they went to the stable and found it locked. After pounding at the doors and windows for some time and receiving no response they broke into the place anil found Barnett, who was either so drunk as to be unable to move or feigning drunkenness. He was much under the Influence of li.juor. When he was aroused he sal I "What'd you want here.'" One of tho marks of description given by Lynch was that the negro carried In his overcoat a folded newspaper. This was found in Harnett's pocket, and the other points corresponded. Barnett was taken by Captain Dawson to the City Hospital, arriving there just after the doctors had announced that Wilson could live but a few moments. Harnett was hurried to Wilson's cot and stimulants applied. 1'nder pressure Wilson aroused l.imttlf sufficiently to look at Barnett. He was very weak and could hardly withstand the strain. Barnett was told to talk to Wilson, who asked him If he was the i.egro who was In the saloon with "Boh" McOuat. Barnett said he was and Wilson, sinking back onto the couch, said: "If you are the man who was with Bob McOuat. you are the man who shot me for nothing."1 Barnett was taken away and re-fused to make any answer to the questions of the o'ilcers. At 1 o'clock this morning Wilson was sinking last and it was said he could pot live. McOuat is thought to have been the man who ran through a private alley in the rear of the Windsor block. Into an alley at the lde of the Cyclorama building, out Into Wabash street and into the alley bttwtcu Market and Illinois otrcets,

disappearing from followers In that alley. John Fields and several other men who were In the Club stable on Market street, saw a man without a hat run from the alley, and started in pursuit. When they arrived at Wabash street they saw William F. Tanner, of the Zoo, who said. "Shall I stop him?'' The pursuers said "Yes." and Tanner fired two shots from his revolver, which contained only blande cartridges. The shots had the effect of making the fugitive run faster, and when no police officers appeared, the other man gave up the chase. McOuat appeared a few minutes later at the English Hotel without his hat.

SERIOUS FIRE LOSSES. Jesse I). llumrlck House Totally Destroyed Other Flren. The residence of Attorney Jesse D. Hamrick, C012 North Meridian street, was totally destroyed by lire this morning. The fire was discovered about 1:15 a. m. by one of Mr. Hamrick's neighbors. A call was hurriedly turned in to the fire department, but by the time the engines arrived the lire had made such headway that it was found Impossible to save the house or any of Its contents. The loss will reach several thousand dollars. Several Lohnm ly Fire. At 10 o'clock last night the one-story frame residence of John Bowman, 500 Tacoma avenue, was burned to the ground. The fire originated from . an overheated stove. All the furniture was destroyed. Loss, The department had a run to 513 South Delaware street, vhere a defective flue in the office of the Webb-Jamison Transfer Company caused a slight loss. A colored girl employed at the Indianapolis Glue Company's factors, in disposing ot a lighted cigarette yesterday afternoon, threw It Into a barrel partially tilled with glue, which caused a blaze, damaging the plant to the amount of $2öo. HENRY L. WILSON HERE hi: is the vnitkd states minister TO CHILEAN GOVERNMENT. CoiiHidernhle VnennlneNN In the Sonthern I'urt of the South American Continent. Henry I,. Wilson, United States minister to Chile, is at the home of John II. Vajen, 63u North Meridian street, visiting after four years of diplomatic service in the South American republic. He left Chile fn Feb. 6 with his family and arrived in Indianapolis last Monday. After reviewing the climatic, industrial and commercial conditions of the republic to a reporter last night Mr. Wilson eulogized the Chilean for his superiority over all the Spanish peoples in the South American continent. The nation Is the most warlike of any In Latin American, he said, and their army and navy is inferior only to that of the United States of any in the western hemisphere. "There is at present considerable uneasiness," he said, "all through the southern half of South America growing out of the controversy between Chile, Peru and Bolivia relative to the disputed provinces of Tacana and Arica. There has been some talk of an offensive and defensiv alliance between the Argentine Republic, Bolivia and Peru for the purpose of forcing Chile to surrender certain portions of these disputed provinces to Bolivia and Peru, and Chile is being attacked from many quarters with the charge of trying to absorb the territories of her weaker neighbors. These provinces Chile occupies by virtue of the treaty which terminated the war with Peru and Bolivia ten years ago. Their final disposition, however, by the terms of the treaty must be determined by popular vote cf the inhabitants. Delays have occurred and no action has been taken. A spirit of bitterness has developed on all sides, but 1 am of opininn that it Is not the disposition of Chile to pusn her boundary line beyond territories that do not belong to her. I feel quite certain that she will not quit a foot of soil which came to her as the result of her victory." TO SELECT A SITE. A Committee Appointed hy the Indiana Cluh. The directors of the Indiana Club, the new Democratic organization that contemplates the erection of a clubhouse, met last night at the office of Kern & Bell and appointed a committee to locate a site for the new building The committee is composed of L. P. Harlan, chairman; L. J. Hackney, J. E. Bell, A. M. Sweeney and John J. Appel. The committee will receive propositions from people having desirable property to sell and will make a report at a meeting to be held a week from last night. It is understood that the Klefer property, now occupied by the Republican Travelers' Club, in the rear of the Grand Hotel, will likely be the site cho3en. GOVERNOR RETURNS. He Did Not Have Time to Further Coiidltler It 1 1 1m. Governor Durbin returned from Anderson late yesterday afternoon, but did not have time to take up the consideration of the legislative bills which remained on his desk. Yesterday morning bill No. 46C was sent to the secretary of state with the Governor's signature. The bill authorizes the Supreme Court to transfer cases from ths Appellate Court, whenever there is a discrepancy in the amount of work before either court. CITY NEWS NOTES. Andrew J. Applegate yesterday sold his property at 5-0 West Washington street to Harry J. Milligan for JUS.Oou. Patrick J. Pierce, of Logansport, yesterday filed a petition in bankruptcy. He places his assets at 1042.25 and his debtJ at $2.703.41. Rev. R. V. Hunter will preach cn "Theosophy" in the Seventh Presbyterian Church, next Sunday evening, being the third sermon on "Modern Heresies." Mr. John D. Schmidlap passed through here yesterday morning en route to Madison for the burial cf his wife, who died at their home in Denver, Col., last Saturday. Rev. Eugene Dunlap, who has spent twenty-five years as a missionary in Slam, will lecture to-night at the First Presbyterian Church, giving an account of his travels. The body of Ellsworth Harris, son of W. B. Harris", who died of typhoid fever at Rochester, N. Y.. Tuesday, will arrive here to-day. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Henry L. Harms yesterday, by his counsel, entered In the Federal Court his appearance as Intervenor in the case of the Continental Trust Company, of New York, against the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City Railroad Company. Henry Templemeyer. employed at the Capital Paper Company, had one of his legs broken yesterday afternoon by having it cacght between the elevator and the floor. He was taken to the City Hospital. Templemeyer lives at t'T1) South Mistaniri street. Mayor Taggart yesterday received a letter from Capt. E. Ross Smith, of the Thirtieth Infantry. Lnclnd. Luzon. P. I., thanking him in behalf of the regiment for the books and magazines contributed by Indianapolis pei'.de and forwarded by the mayor to the s"idiers. F. A. Oatermeyer II In en. The physicians attending Frederick A. Ostermeyer rcjorted last evening that he Is no better and his condition is serious. A new J225 Piano for at Wulschncr'i.

SUIT OF ISAAC CIENER

HE CLAI3IS TO HAVE StFFERED A LOSS OF $a,tK)0. He Sue the Indiana Wholennle Grocery Aniocintl on Other Ciisci In the Courts. The suit of Isaac Ciener against the Indianapolis Wholesale Grocery Association for elamages was prepared for trial yesterday in Judge Leathers's court. Ciener Is a wholesale dealer in tobacco and liquor, nnd has a business which he says is worth JGS.OOO, of which the tobacco department is valued at more than $20,000. He avers that he was fourteen years In establishing a business that brings him net profits of $NX a month on tobacco and liquor and $2ä0 a month on cigars and cigarettes. Ciener bought his goods directly from the factory at a saving of 10 per cent, and became a competitor of the other wholesale dealers in Indianapolis. It is charged that he began to cut prices and the association wrote to the managers of the firms where Ciener purchased his goods, threatening to withdraw their patronage unless they refused to sell to Ceiner. Ciener says upon this representation the firms refused 1o sell him goods and he was forced to buy of his competitors, which has lost him Smoke Nuisance Case. The cases against Paul 11. Krauss, Henry Lawrence and the managers of the Ingalls and Fitzgerald buildings for alleged violation of the smoke ordinance were heard by Judge Daly In Police Court yesterday. Mr. Krauss said he was experimenting with a consumer and his case was continued. Mr. Lawrence said the Bates House was to be vacated May 1 to give the contractors possession of the buildings and his case was dismissed. The owners of the Fitzgerald building said they were trying te abate the nuisance and the case was continued. The manager of the Ingalls block has not been found. Womnn'o Tears in Court. Judge Carter yesterday turned Nettie Canary, eleven years old, who has been in the custody of her grandmother, ov?r to her fathe?r, Abraham Canary, to give te his sister for custody. Mrs. Swift, formerly Mrs. Canary, was In the courtroom and attempted to plead w'th the judge to Keep her child. Her attorneys kept her silent, but after the announcement she broke elown and asked the judge to let her have the girl. She cried piteously and fervently kissed the girl before she was led away by her father. Canary promised to give the girl a good home. Judgment Rendered for 2f2l. Judge Carter yesterday entered judgment against Fletcher M. Noe, a pawnbroker, for $20 in favor of Paul Jones. Jones bought a bicycle of Noe that a man named Williams had pawned. After the purchase a man claiming to be the owner of the wheel went to Jones and said It had been stolen and recovered the wheel In a suit. Jenes then brought suit against Noe for the price of the wheel. IHdwell Cime DlMinlNNcd. The case of Benson BM-ell against the Indianapolis Street-railway Company hi the Federal Court was dismissed yesterday by the court, charging the costs to complainant for the reason that Bidwell did not appear in response to summons to show cause why the ca'se should be set for trial. THE COtltT RECORD. SUPREME COURT. 19201. State of Indiana vs. Wilson. Boone C. C. Reversed. Monks, J. 1. A plea in abatement to an affidavit and information charging the crime of perjury to be sufficient to withstand a demurrer must allege facts showing that the prosecutia l dos noc come within any of the provisions of Section 1743. Burns, 14, authorizing the prosecution of certain felonies by artldivit and information at the time the affidavit and information were filed. 2. Where a person is charged with perjury on account of false testimony given on the trial of :i cause the materiality of the matters testified to and claimed to be false mu:-t be shown by a general averment of materiality or must appear from the facts alleged. 3. If a witness, with an intention to tleceive the court or jury trying a cause, swear so as to make an impression on their minds that a fact material In the cause Is ellfferent from what it really is and from what he knows it to be he is guilty of perjury. 4. When the lower court refuses leave to amend an affidavit and Information the State on appeal has a right to present to this court for review the ruling of the court on the motion to quash. 1S456. Payne vs. T. H. & I. Railroad Company. Clay C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 1SG05. Bradley vs. Harter. Madison C. C. Transferred to Apellate Court. 1S64H. T. H. & 1. Railroad Company vs. Zehnor. Marshall C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 1S711. Sherwood vs. Johnson. Elkhart C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 1S746. City of Lafayette vs. Wabash "Railroad Company. Carroll C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 1877. Phoenix Insurance Company vs. Rodgers. Bartholomew C C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 1S7'j7. Hawkins vs. Jones. Marion S. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 1S511. Miller vs. Miller. Dearborn C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. l!&31. Nappanee. etc.. Company vs. Reld, etc.. Company. Elkhart C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 1S5.41. Weston Paper Company vs. Cornstock. Shelby C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 170. T. II. & I. Railroad Company vs. Rlttenhouse. Marlon S. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. li72. Scules vs. Robinson. Clay C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. lSSbl. N., P., C. fc C. Company vs. Grant. Vigo C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. ls$7. Alden vs. Blum. Allen S. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. liSN. City of Fort Wayne vs. Brown. Allen S. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 1VJ03. L. E. & W. Railroad Company vs. Essington. Tipton C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. lbiH. Apple vs. Smith. Marion C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. lSld5. Felt vs. E. C. I. and Steel Company. Lake C. C. Transferred to Appellate 'ourt. IVjIC. C. & E. I. Railroad Company vs. Richards. Warren C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 1M23. Swift Company vs. Dyer, etc.. Company. Vanderburg S. C. Transferred ta Appellate Court. 1SD26. People's, etc., Association vs. Markley. Wells C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 1SU22. Sheridan vs. Luke. Fountain C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. lXCi. Wilder vs. Daum. Clay C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 1,57. Hedges vs. Boyd. Henry C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. li'JCD. Cain vs. Robertson. Jefferson C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 1SJ13. Selsler vs. Smith. Wabash C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. lSi43. Adams vs. Fish. Kosciusko C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 18lt4D. Eddy vs. Cross. Jackson C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. Skelly vs. Vail. Elkhart C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 1:4. City National Bank vs. Goshen, etc.. Company. St. Joseph C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. i:i$. Harris vs. Bank. Randolph C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 13LO. Gaar, etc.. Company vs. Stout. Hendricks C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 1VX.XI. Maynard vs. Waldlick. Whitley C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. ISvB. Tipton, etc.. Company vs. Newcomer. Miami C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Minutes. l'KJR Sarah G. Allen et al. vs. the Indianapolis Oil Company. Blackford C. C. Appellee's additional brief. pax C. C, C. & St. L. Railway Company vs. William M. Scott. Clinton C. C. Appellee's brief in answer to appellant's reply brief. SUPERIOR COURT. 1 Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. Martha lenders vs. State Bank of Indiana; damages. Jury out. Boom 2 Jj'mes M. Leathers, Judge. George Knor. administrator of William Washington, 'a. William P. Jungelaua &

et al: damages. Jury returned vefdJet 4 n favor of plain tin for JSOO. Isaac Ciener vs. Indianapolis Wholesale Grocery Company; damages. On trial by Jury. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Paul Jones vs. Fletcher M. Finding and judgment for Judge. Noe; appeal, plaintiff for 5-t and costs. Arthur G. Fosdvke Vs. Henry R. Waddle et al.; to quiet title. Finding for plaintiff and title quieted in him. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. Crate D. Bowen. guardian, vs. John F. Rothenhoefer et al: partition. Commissioner files final report and pays to the c:erk $1.323.r3. which ;s ordered distributed ar. follows: To German American Building Association of Indianapolis. $Jso.25; to Charles E. Cottin. $3.33; to Henry Spaan rnd Mathilie Feiblcman. $07.50; t Crate D. Bowen. guardian, .T7.23; to John F. Rothenhoefer, defendant. $222.23. Commissioner discharged and trust closed. Ivah Hulsizer vs. Alice Baker; alienation of affections. Dismissed by plaintiff. Judg ment asrainst plaintiff for costs. Jeannctte E. Cummins vs. William Cummins et al.; support. Dismissed P. lv for plaint iff. costs. William Cummins; Judgment against plaintiff P. Cummins vs. Jeanette E. divorce. Dismissed by plaintiff. Costs paid. Consolidated Paint and Oil Company vs. Sarah E. Varyan et al.; mechanic's lien. Dismissed by plaintiff. Costs paid. Charles A. Heeg vs. Cyrus J. Clark et al.; damages. False arrest. Trial resumed. Evidence concluded. Arguments heard. Jury instructed and retired. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford, Judge. Charles Moore; assault and cattery with intent to kill. Plea of guilty to assault and battery. Fine $1 and imprisonment in county jail for sixty days. NEW SUITS FILED. Marguerite M. Wohlrate vs. Carl F. Wohlrate; divorce. Superior Court, Boom 3. George McClure vs. Indianapolis Streetrailway Company; damages. Demand $1,000. Sl-cperior Couit, Room 3. Herbert McDowell vs. Andrew G. Kreitiein et al.; on account. Superior Courr, Boom 1. Eva D. Wilson vs. John F. Wilson; divorce. Superior Court, Room 2. Lillie B. Färber vs. John W. Farber; dlcrce. Superior Court, Boom 1. John Williams vs. Daniel Arnhelm; reI levin. Superior Court, Room 2. Clara B. Lernng'ell vs. John L. L. Lefnagwell; support. Superior Court, Room 1. APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. SMS. William Fifer vs. D. W. Ritter et al. Fulton C. C. Appellant's brief. 3ti3S. The Light, Heat and Power Company vs. Robert E. Burk et al. Clark C. C. Appellees' application for certiorari. BOWLING SCORES. Mnny High Scored Made by Independent League Men. Many high individual scores were made in the Independent League games, last night, among them being Boch, 237; Koller, 232; Nieman, 205; Hell kam, 219; Gable, 203 and 221; Burk, 224, and others. The total scores were as follows: INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. Deweys vs. Ramblers. Dewey s 1,527 1.532 l,4rG Ramblers 1,509 1,573 1,605 Marotts vs. Meteors. Marotts .: 1,571 1.GG4 1,591 Meteors 1.4G2 1,543 1,45'J Lawtons vs. Prospects. Lawtons 1,510 1,634 1,689 Prospects 1,537 1,432 1,522 SOUTH-SIDE LEAGUE. Apollos vs. Meridians. Apollos 76 700 822 Meridians 778 777 748 Germania vs. Stone Palace. Germania 793 73,1 Stone Palace 733 705 717 Salvators vs. Night Owls. Sal va tors 601 617 605 Night Owls i b26 53 Death of Ellznbeth A. Smith. Elizabeth A. Smith, widow of Josiah Smith, a resident of this city for thirtyseven years, died yesterday at her home, at Tenth and California streets. She was born In England In 1S15. She leaves two sons, R. L. and W. J. Smith, and two brothers, R. L. Shilling and W. D. Shilling, all of this city. She was the oldest member of the California-street M. E. Church, both In age and years of membership. The funeral will be hedd to-morrow, at 2 p. m., from the church. George A. Gny Now President. At a recent meeting of the" stockholders of the Pettis Dry Goods Company Mr. Geo. A. Gay, of this city, was elected president. Mr. Gay has recently acquired a large in terest in the company, and quite a number of heads of departments and old employes are also stockholders of the company. This change makes the company a distinctly home Institution. Ilny'n Commlnnlon Revoked. The commission of Constable Frank M. Hay has been revoked owing to his conduct the last few days. Monday night he entered Christian Lutz's saloon, on North Rural street, and while under the Influ ence of liquor abused an old man. This angered Lutz and when he Interfered Hay struck him. Lutz reported the matter and Hay s commission was revoked. Mr. Denby Could Not Come. Charles Denby, of Evansville, ex-minister to China, was compelled to cancel his en tagement to lecture before the Irvlngton Alheneum last night owing to the illness of his son-in-law In Colorado. JEALOUSY IN THE NAVY. Sampson's Friends Want III Profile on Meduls Awnrdeel for Druvery. NEW YORK, March 13.-A special to the Herald from Washington says: "Naval circles are deeply interested In the designs to be placed by the Navy Department upon the bronze medals to be awarded to officers who distinguished themselves during the war. and subsequently. Officers and rren who participated in the battle of Ma niia bay received a medal on one side of which was the profile in has relief of Ad miral Dewey. Some of the friends of Rear Admiral Sampson urge that the medal to be given to officers who participated In the Santiago battle should have the profile of that officer. In order to prevent any con troversy on the subject Secretary Long has referred the matter to the board of awards, of which Assistant Secretary Hackett Is chairman. None of the memters of this board participated in the Weit Indian operations, with . the exception of Rear Admiral Watson, who Has taken no part In the Schley-Sampson controversy. In addition to awarding medals to the officers and men who served with distinction in the Santiago campaign. Secretary Long, in accordance with the authority granted him, will confer medals upon officers and rr.tn who participated in the Samoan, Chinese and Philippine campaigns. WORST STORM IN YEARS. All Trains in MIehlKitn, North of Grand Rapids, Siiotved In. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 13.Raglng along the entire coast of Lake Michigan north of Grand Rapids and reaching out over the Saginaw valley is one of the most disastrous storms in years. Railroad reports here show that all lines are Mocked and that not a train on the Grand Rapids & Indiana, or the Pere Marquette, north and northeast of here, is able to moc. Five Grand Rapids & Indiana passenger trains are stalled between here ami Mackinaw City. Two Pere Marquette passenger trains are fast in the snow and are rapidly being snowed in completely, and there are freight trains out on both lines which ate banked in with walla of mow and frozen slush. Railroad

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THB SMOKER

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The 'Phones 249. men say that ihe storm Is one of the worst they have ever encountered. $100,000 IN FORGED PAPER. Dank Cn Ii I er Johnson Charged -vrlth Covering Up Alleged Shortage NILES, Mich., March 13. The directors of the suspended First National Bank today filed a declaration against Charles A. Johnson, the missing cashier of the bank, alleging that forgeries amounting to $100,000 against leading citizens of this county have been committed by him. It was found that there was a quantity of forged paper held by the institution. Rank Examiner Seiden filed papers with the county clerk at St. Joseph attaching all of Johnson's property, but it will not cover the shortage by many thousands. No trace of Johnson was discovered to-day. Of the forged .paper found $20,000 was against T. L. Wilkinson, of St. Joseph,' a member of the abstract firm of Dix & Wilkinson, which did a large business with the bank. The funds of both the city and county are tied up in the bank. Dunlau'a Celebrated Hats At Seaton's Hat Store. LOW F All IS TO CHICAGO. $3.75 Round Trip $3.75. Saturday, March 10th, Via Pennsylvania Lines. Tickets good returning until March IS, Inclusive. For particulars call on city ticket agent. No. 48 West Washington street. Union Station, or address W. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. A. FLORIDA SPECIAL Via C, II. A D. Ry. Leaves every Monday and Thursday at 5:15 p. m. Arrives Jacksonville next evening. Only one night out. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. New Century Cahgraph. Ball Bearing Dns. more and Yost typewriter! represent In varieJ combinations the highest development of typewriter construction. UNITED TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES COMPANY. Monument place and East Markt. Phone 1549. No wine has a purer bouquet than Cook'a Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. It is the pure juice of the grape fermented. OUR MANY YEARS' EXPERIENCE.... HAS TAUGHT US The knack of anticipating, from the slightest suggestion, the wants of our customers, and of supplying them most satisfactorily and promptly. Diamonds at ihe Right Prices. JuIiusC.WaHcegon INDIANA'S LEADING JEWELERS. Members Merchants' Association. OUR NEW LINE OF Adjustable GoGarts HAS MANY TALKING POINTS. It is thoroughly up to date combines all the latest improvements making it the best on the market. Two reasons why you should buy now Our stock is more complete. Our prices are lower to induce early buying. You will make a mistake not to see our line before buying. SNrcTRECKER FURNITURE 219, 231, 223 Last Washington St. Directly Opposite Courthouse.

Excelsior Laundry No Six Houses in Indiana Can make an aggregate showing as large as we now present in Woolens The choicest foreign and do mestic weaves, all the newest and latest styles, are now ready for inspection. CS?"Come and see our Spring Overcoatings and Suitings. KäÜlSl 00 0 0 Tailoring Co. IN A SLEEPING ROOM Where a stationary washstand 1 required, and in the bath and toilet, sanitary oj-K-n plumbine U the only absolute And nute precaution ntrnlnst wwer pas or u.lseiKe-bref-dlnjr Kenn. Vk'c are In a j.!. tlon to supply all modern lavatory appliance, and oscss the neceftary tklll to put them In place. Ask for estimates. C. ANESHAENSEL & CO. 20-33 East Ohio Street. Oiled Clothin WELSBACH LIGHTS Mantels and incandescent light globes, fcuppllta of ail kinds at L H. HERRINGTON, 139 E. Market St. Sad Jle, llarncjucd Blinked SOLB AUENCV for the famous And other high-;rade Pianos. Low Prices, liasy Terms. PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE, INDIAN AI'OI.IS. IM) Wall Papers bee our spring olTVrin. All tho novcltla o W. H. Roll's Sons 203 E. WASHINGTON ST. Sunday Journal, by JIail, J2 Per Year.

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Spring