Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1904 — Page 9
TTTE l?srTA:XArOL,TS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MAKCH 8, 1001.
IRISHMEN REWARD COUNSEL WITH CÜSTLY TESTIMONIAL Addison C. Harris. Attorney in Lynchehaun Case, Surprised bv Defense Committee. MPROVEMENT OF STREET I COURT TAKES NOTICE OF CAUSES CITI HALL COMEDY Petitioners and Rivals Send Representatives to Haunt City Hall and File Complaints. TO RECONSIDER MATTER FEWER DIVORCE SUITS Judge Can't Assign Reason for Lack of Petitions When Assignment Is Made Monthly. MANY WIVES COMPLAIN
i
PLEASURE IS UNEXPECTED Addresses Made by Citizens Recall International Leiral Battle Fought Here.
In recognition of his gratuitous services in the legal defense of Janus Lynchehaun, Irish refugee saved from a c 11 in the Maryboro igh Piiaon of England, Hon. Addison C. Harri was surprised laät night with a banquet at the Grand Hotel, given Dy the Lynchehaun defense committee, composed of eleven loading Irishmen of this city. Called to the hotel, presumably for a consultation with the defense committee, Mr. Harris hurriedly bent hi? steps towards th--tirand shortly before 7 o'clock last night. His surprise and pleasure were great when he beheld seated around the banquet table In his honor Biahop O'Donaghue, Father Oavisk. Charles A. Bookwalter, Ferdinand Wlnt I. M. J. Ready an! members of the defense committee, H nry Sweeney, John 11. Mahout y, Morris Donnelly, Joseph A. McGowan, William Flynn. George Feenty. Joseph P. O Mshon'jy, Patrick H. McNeils, Samuel Ojiinn, illiam O'Connor and Cornelius Kelly. After an elaborate dinner lasting until 9 o'clock Henrv Sweeney, tosstmastor of the
banquet, arose and presented John H. Mahoney, who. on lehalf of the defense committee, presen Mi. Harris v.-lth an 1 -gant tostirnonsil. It wns a costly-framed address of appreciation of his services by the Irish race of Indianapolis an I Indiana. The address is done in artistic illuminated lettering by John G. I an Irish-Am i - ican of New York city, alter the fashion of the old Irish school of eali.nrapby peculiar to the mi-ssal work produced by the Irish artlst-mor.ks in the fifth to the eleventh centuries. It is a style of art absolutely distinct from any other in the world. The Introductory salutation is drawn in old Celtic decoration and the caption, "Hon. Addison C. Harris," is embellished with initial letters drawn in outlines of odd-looking? birds. colled about one another, their bodies serving as a framework for interior punnelings of more delicate tracery, forming a deep ground of lake and burnished gold. GREETING TO MR. HARRIS. The body of the address is in Celtic text and reads as follows: "To His Excellency, Addison C. Harris Greeting: To you, our distinguished fellow-citizen, we, the representatives of the Irish race of this city and State, offer profound appreciation for your eminent services to our city, commonwealth and republic, as legislator, jurist and minister plenipotentiacy to Austria. We are particularly grateful for the splendid legal assistance you rendered to the cause of human liberty and in your voluntary defense of James Lynchehaun, a persecuted Irish refugee, pursued r leiitlessly on two continents by the emissaries of England. Tou heard his cry for aid. Without money and without price you gave what h most needed. Your action herein verities the words of your great namesake, Addison, who said: 'A brother's suffering claims a brother's pity.' To your forensic ability. your sagacity, your wisdom and your legal acumen, this unfortunate Irishman largely owes his liberty. We admire your catholic character and your good heart blessed with sympathy large enough to enfold all mankind as brothers. As a tokt n of our appreciation of your generous deed, we beg you to accept this testimonial of our gratitude. Our heart-felt prayer is that kind heaven may bouteously lengthen your life to the fullest measure of years, health and happiness." The address is signed by members of the defense committee. COMMITTEE IS THANKED. In thanking the committee for the high honor bestowed upon hint Mr. Harris taid that he wouid treasure the gift as one of the greatest attainments of his life and that when he died he desired to will it to the I and la na polls Bar Association. Mr. Harris said further that the Lynchehaun case engaged every faculty of his brain and heart to present to the courts of justice the fundamental principle of American citizenship that a man aSKMM re tried by the laws of the place in which he is found.
He declared that he espoused the cause of Americanism. Short addresses were almost made by Ferdinand Winter, who was the attorney with Mr. Harris and Mr. Spaan in the defense of Lynchehaun. Bishop Donahue, Father Guvisk and members of the committee. The committee declared that in Its defense of Lymiiehaun they were lighting for a principle. Mr. Spaan was unable to be present at the banquet, being called from the city. A letter of greeting from him, however, was read by Mr. Sweeney. ADSCRIPT CLUB PLANS FIRST SOCIAL AFFAIR Anecdotes of Advertising Kxperiences Will Be Related at Banquet of Members.
Adscript Club, an organization of ad-
Vtsrttainff writers and managers, met at tieMerchants' Association rooms last night and accepted applications of four new members. The additions to the club were II rman T stager Starr Piano ComP Telus advertising manager Indianapolis Brewing Company; William C Winning;, advertising manager Taylor Carpet Company, and H. W. M u sh. advertising manager of Xordyke A; Maimon. C. W. Grlbble addressed the club on tho subject of "Railroad Advert isim;." h. H. Iferamore was appointed for the principal address at the next regular meeting on the subject of advertising in eastern department st"!-. It was decided to hold the first club banquet at the Denison Hotel nxt Monday evening. March 14. On this occasion each member will be called upon to tell some personal advertising experience of unusual Int. r -t.
DOETH GOOD.'
And Adtleth o Sorrow.
f am an old lady and had used coffee all my life until a year ago; then I found 1 a drink that 'doeth good and addeth no sorrow.' For many years I had been troubled with constipation and stomach trouble, sleeplessness and various other ills and although I had been constantly treated I got almost no relief "I have always been a irre it worker with many cares and often in the morning I would feel unequal to my daily tasks. So I would drink a good stiff cup of coffee, of which I was very fond, and then for two or three hours afterwards I would f. . i s,, mart and buoyant and keyed up to such a nigh note that I could undertake most anything. But along about 11 o'clock the reaction would begin and leave nie atrand d on a lounge until dinner time. Then I would get a cup of tea te tide me over the aft raoon. So it went ofl tat a number of venia m iS.. J X Aft a T - J
and me great wonuer is in.u 1 nj not coilapse altogether. I must have had a good constitution. Every mouth I got a little worse. "At last and with great r lu --timee I Wa8 forced to the conclusion that it was coffee that was the chief cause of my many troubles. So I looked th matter up car. -fülle. iuit th- coffee and began the use of delicious Postum; the wisdom of this change was soon shown in a materia! mi. provemeut lu my health. "Since I have ben using Postum I do not have that unnatural eintien arid sequent reaction and the craving for the Stimulant has left me; I am now strong andsteady all of the tlm ." Name given
After "jockeying' lor a position all day, representatives of rival factions among Cast Michigan-street residents added another incident, late yesterday afternoon, to the already long series that has attracted minds of people crt that section of the city since last summer. Several weeks ago the Board of Public Works had two petitions before it for pavement on East Michigan street, one asking block pavement and the other brick. The. board's decision was made difficult because several names of property holders were on both petitions. It was decided by the board that names on the petition for block outnumbered those on the petition for brick, and the board authorized tho latter improvement Feb. 'Jß. The ten days allotted by law for Illing remonstrances eame to an end yesterday. A r. monstrance against the work had been circulated, but opponents had persuaded many signer to become willing to withdraw their names. A representative of the "w ithdrawers ' and a representative of the remonstrators haunted city hall all day . si ej-day. each trying to avoid giving the other the adv ntage. The rr.an with the remonstrance hesitated to tile it for fear that some of the signers would be persuaded to withdraw their nanus before the close of th.- ;rti i;l day. o'clock In the evening. The rival sought to get at the remonstrant At 4:45 o'clock the latter tiled with Clerk Williams, of th" !.-ard. a paper containing the nam s of nine persons who thereby signified their desire to withdraw their namaa from the remonstrance. At 4:50 o'clock the remonstrance, containing twenty-four names, was riled. The ma iter is again up to the Hoard of Public Works for reconsideration. The same pavement was the cause of an injunction suit last summer.
WOULD BEAT OUT BRAINS
T BARS OF
AK
PRISON
Insane Prisoner Makes Mad Effort at Suicide in the County 'Jail. Merle H. Demaree, a Johnson county farmer who is confined In the county jail for insanity, attempted suicide in his o U yesterday morning. He rushed headlong at the iron bars of his cell until his head was severely cut. It required the combined efforts of three or four of the prisoners to restrain him from further injury. Sheriff Metzger has asked the County Council for funds to construct a padded cell in the jail a number of times, but the Council has never seen fit to make the appropriation.
WILL MAKE STOVES IN INDIANAPOLIS
Domestic Heating Company Has a Capital of $10,000 Other Incorporations. Articles of incorporation of the Domestic Heating Company, of this city, were filed yesterday with tho secretary of state. There are ten thousand shares of $1 each. The new company will engage in the business of buying and selling stoves, radiators and other heating apparatus. The Incorporators are O. M. Simmons. William K. Thompson, Sylvester A. Morgan, Andrew J. Mears and H. G. Martin, all of Indianapolis. Notice of an increase in capitalization of the Central Supply Company was filed, from 1175.000 to 1200,000. Other Incorporations were: Security Oil Company, Eaton, $50.000. by Charles A. Basley, J. P. Proyss and others. Anstead Brothers' Company, Alexandria, $20.001. by Kwdard W., George W. and William B. Anstead. Old Town Oil and Gas Company. Muncle, $15,000, by Frank J. Clay pool, Orin S. Leanon and others. Rockport Harness and Saddlery Company, Rockport, increase from $2.500 to $5.000. Marion Handle and Manufacturing Company. Marion, $125,000, by Wilber M. and Harold M. Serviss and Willium A. Nessler. Citizens' Gas Light Company, Vincennes; notice of dissolution filed. Vincennes Electric Light and Power Company, Vincennes; notice of dissolution filed. City Book and News Company. Bloomington. $15.ono. by Joseph G. McPliters, Claude Steel and W. A. Fulwider.
COAL STRIKE IS MENACE UNTIL THE BALLOTS OF REFERENDUM ARE CAST
Look lu ac
le book. "T1
to W
mous Ut-
(CONCLTTtED FROM FIRST PAGE. this convention a general policy for the direction of this organization In the crisis that now confronts us, beg leave to report as follows: t That the ultimatum of the operators be referred to the members in those districts whose contracts expire on April 1. ISM, to determine by ballot whether they will accept or reject the proposition. - That the ballot shall be taken on the afternoon of Tuesday, March 15, between the hours of 1 and 6 o'clock. 8. That the mines shall be Idle on the afternoon of March 15 In order to give every one an opportunity to vote who desires to. 4. Each local shall select an election board who shall receive and count the ballots and make returns of the same to the national office. 3. Every member shall be furnished with a ballot on which the following words are printed: "Those who favor accepting the ultimatum of the operators rather than strike, mark an X In this square. "Those who favor a strike rather than accept the ultimatum of the operators, mark an X in this square" 6. The election boards shall send the results of the vote to the national secretarytreasurer not later than Wednesday. March id, in an envelope specifically marked 'Ballot returns." which shad be opened only by the national tellers and the vote shall be counted by them. 7. Any district d esiring to may loot one person, at its own expense. t act as watcher while the ballot is being opened and counted. 8. The tellers shall meet in Indianapolis on Thursday. March 17. for the purpose of counting the vote. f. That the ballots shall be furnished to each locf 1 union by the national organization. Mb In order that the members may thoroughly understand the situation as it exists, the national officials are hereby authorize d to send out a circular containing such i commendations as in their judgment will best promote the interests of the organization and Its membei I JOHN M IT' 'HELL. Chairman. W. B. WILSON, Secretary. The miners completed their business yesterday and the convention adjourned sine die. Throughout the afternoon and last night there was a general exodus of the mine workers from the city. Many of the Indiana miners left for Terre Haute to attend the annual state convention 0f tht L'uited Mine Workers.
. Demand for onl. MrSKMGKE. I T.. March T.-PracticiMy every coal mine in the MeAlestcr district has closed on account, it is said, of lack of ... .., i ! coal Tiie shut down is indefinite. The output of the mines is 2.0un.000 tons a year. Several mines are still running only to supply the coke ovens.
From early until late yesterday Jud?e Leathers and Special Judge Clifford, of the Superior Court, listened to tales of family troubles of these who had tired of matrimony. The principal contention among those who were seeking relief was the old story of "cruel and inhuman treatment and abandonment." "I have noticed," said Judge Leathers yesterday, "that there are not as many, or at any rate, no more applications for divorce to handle under the new ruling of the court, where divorce day is held only once a month, than under the old, when divorce day was every Saturday." Judge Leathers did not venture an explanation for the difference. In Room 1 Mrs. Mabel Severance asked a divorce from Charles Severance. The case was continued. In Room '. Superior Court, before Special Ju1h Clifford. Willa Speier was granted a divorce from William Speier. It was claimed that he brutally assaulted her, that he eame home Intoxicated, broke up the furniture and threw it at her. The defendant is now serving a term in the county workhouse.
RECEIVER ASKED FOR OHIO CORPORATION
Through State's Agency, Suit Is Instituted Against Cincinnati Electric Firm.
Upon application of the State of Indiana, on relation of William tiray. the Marion Superior Court was yesterday asked to deprive the Edward Railroad KUectric Light Company from its corporate franchises, that it be dissolved and that a receiver be appointed for the company to wind up the ! and effects, and that it be restrained from mortgaging the assets by making large loans, as it is claimed, is intended. As grounds for this request Gray, who holds. $."d,700 worth of common stock, claims that the company is -existing in violation of the foreign corporation laws. It is claimed that the defending company organized in Indians on Feb. 6, 18H0, with ti.Ouo.ouo capital, for the purpose of manufacturing and repairing steam engines, dynamos, electrical machinery, electric arc lamps, etc. The principal place of business and head office of the company, it is claimed, was fixed in Indianapolis, a hich is denied in the complaint Just filed by the plaintiff. It is charged that the plant and all the h ad offices were located in Cincinnati, O., and that the company was incorporated here because the taxes and fees are less here than in Ohio. It is claimed that the only business transacted here is the election of officers and the annual meeting of stockholders, which takes place in the offices of other parties. It is also claimed that on Jan. 14. 1D04. the 'head offices were removed to Chicago and are still there and never were in Indianapolis. That the defendants have not filed any list of property or paid taxes in this State, all of which, it is claimed, is in direct violation of the foreign corporation laws. It is alleged that a large amount of the Stock has been disposed of in experimental work and that by bad management all of the money realised from the sale of stock has been disposed of and that the business is being operated at a los and for such reason is insolvent and should have a receiver appointed.
Threats of Her Husband Cause a Suit for Divorce Leona Faulkner filed suit for divorce yesterday from Cieorge William Faulkner, alias William Faulkner. She says her life was imperiled with him. It was claimed that he threatened her with weapons and once approached her and threatened to take the life of both. Another allegation is that the defendant met the plaintiff ori the street and knocked her down. It is also charged that he failed to provide, that he would not furnish medical attention for either herself or child when they were ill. that he was a constant drunkard and would us.- the greater part of the money he earned for drink.
Kurse Sues the Estate of Her Former Employer The case of Lillian Weaver against the estate of the late Cicero Siebert was begun yesterday in Judge Allen's Court. Miss Weaver alleges that upon the solicitation of
Scilnrt she accompanied hjm to California
in January. 1901. as an attendant and nurse. For her services she claims that she was promised a part of his estate at his death. The defendant died in San Diego, Feb. 17, V.rl. Miss Weaver says that she had the body prepared for burial at her own exptnse. and that it was sent back to this city to his relatives for burial. It is al-
ICgeo mat Wcihcrt failed to nrov d. for the.
plain till and she has brought suit against the estate for $1,000.
thk i it x hkc onn. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 John I,. McMaster. Judge. Mary Schroeder vs. Anton Schäkel, jr., et al.; on note. Defendant defaulted. Submitted. Evidence heard. Finding and judgment for plaintiff against defendant for $1 and costs. A. C. Kies Lumber Compnny vs. Globe Pattern Works et al.; on note. Defendant di faulted. Submitted. Evidence heard. Finding and judgment for plaintiff for $820.56 and cots. City Bond Company vs. Minerva Purcell et al.; improvement lien. Dismissed. Costs pa id. George Toner vs. Philip Trautman et al. ; mechanic's lien. On trial by court. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen. Judge. Lillian Weaver vs. Cicero Seibert's Estate. Submitted to court. Evidence heard. CRIMINAL. COURT. Fremont AsTord, Judge. Grand jury met, are instructed and retired. John Burdin; petit larceny. Appeal from City Court. Cause culled for trial. Defendant not present. Bondsman given until March 11, l!o4. at y a. m. to produce John Burdin in court. Sol Moss; interfering with officer. Appeal from City Court. Appeal dismissed by defendant and sent back to City Court. Millard Irvin; assault and battery. Appeal from Smock. J. P. Defendant arraigned end enters plea of not guilty. Trial by court. Evidence heard. Finding of guilty. Fine $1 and costs. NEW SI' ITS FILED. Leona Faulkner vs. George William Faulkner; complaint for divorce and restraining ordtir. Circuit Court. George W. Forshee vs. Samuel W. Patterson; suit on account. Circuit Court. Arthur C. Rogers vs. Nellie D. Rogers; complaint for divorce. Circuit Court. William Smith vs. Judie Smith; complaint for divorce. Superior Court. William D. Doyle aed John J. Hicks vs. Joseph M. Newby tnd Mrs Jos. ph M Nc.vhy and John W. Trotter and Mrs. John W. Trotter. Superior Court. Benjamin D. Walcott vs. Indianapolis Terra Cotta Company; complaint on account. SujK-rior Court. Maria Justine Howiand vs. Union Savings Bank and Trust Company. Superior Court.
Be sure to see The Grass Widow uvxt week.
UK. 11! it M BITS' IK nun. SUPREME COURT. Minutes. 20214. Räch E. Barricklow vs. Stephen II. Stewart, executor, et al. Ohio C. C. Appeluut's brief (Hi. &B7L Ferry Bradtmr v. state of Indiana. Hamdton C C. Brief for State (8). 20215. P.. C. C. & St. L. Ry. Co. vs. Thomas Collins. Cass C. C. Appellee's brief (!. APPELLATE COl'RT. Minutes. 5087. Fayette Williams vs. Stella Hoffman. Pike C. C. Appellant s brief (8). joul. Elkhart Paper Company vs. Fremont
Sunday Journal Prize Winners Following are the winners of the prizes o'fered for the best solution of the puzzles in the Sunday Journal's Color Magazine Supplement Feb. 14. WINNERS WILL ALWAYS BLV ANNOUNCED THE, THIRD WELK AFTER, APPEARANCE OF PUZZLE The first five in the list are those entitled to cash prizes. Checks have been mailed from this office. Prizes will be mailed from New York City to the other prize winners and should reach them on Thursday or Friday. The letters in the signs that the seven sandwich men mixed up, spell "BIG SHOW TO-NIGHT" when properly staightened out. LA CROSSE is the name of the city hidden in the sentence: "FiaLA CROSSEd the ice floes with his precious burden."
HAZEL THAYER RUSSEL.L CAGE Winfleld Durhln Anderson, Ind. Walter M. H. Moon Anderson, Ind. Annie Glaze Anderson. Ind. Mn W. R- Brown Anderson, lnd. Martha King Anderson, Ind. Bell Moore Anderson. Ind. Mrs. F. Hurton Anderson. Ind. (ieorge I. Holman Anderson. Ind. e E. Palmer Anderson. Ind. Floy M. Ieck Anderson. Ind. Martha Farquhar Anderson. Ind. Wilbur A. Davis Anderson. Ind. Anna Foster Anderson, Ind. Alvin H. Mauzy Anderson. Ind. Nolle F. Cranflll Anderson. Ind. Archie E. Cote Andrews, Ind. H. C. Rlchman Alexandria. Ind. Alex. D. Cobb Aurora. Ind. Harloy Hill Aurora, Ind. Joe West Aurora. Ina. Earl L. Steele l?en Davi?, Ind. Will Hack Ben Davis. Ind. Emma Eldridge Bedford. Ind. I-ula Zarin; Ue lford. Ind. Neil O. Horuff Bedford. Ind. Frank W. Barr Bloknell. Ind. James Baker Bloomlnjrton. Ind. A. Dunlop Boos. Ind. lievada Mills HrHfceport, Ind. H. H Hack Bridgeport. Ind. Mr W. L.. Solinger Brasil. Ind. J. P. Suttl Braxil. Ind. H F. Bucklln Brazil. Ind. Charles M. Reddi Brazil. Ind. William 5. Smlley. Jr Burney. Ind. E. V. Whelan Cambridge City. Ind. Paul Anderson Castleton. Ind. Carl Anderson Castleton. Ind. I. lllie Weln?art Carthae. Ind. H. A. pfewtooi Carthage. Ind. Bsary Henley Carthage. Ind. Reed C"og;ifjhall Carlos, Ind. Beryl Taylor Castleton. Ind. Kate Hines Champaign, III. Ruth Earhart Chrisman. 111. Besät Hnuit Chrisman. IU. Fred W. Wingert Cloverdale. Ind. 3d Win A. Cohb Columbus, Ind. fessle V Nwby Columbus. Ind. Albert W. Goshorn Columbus, Ind. Mary Schmitz Columbus, Ind. Walter R Kendall Columbus. Ind. Eljrin Ellis Colambus. Ind. C. E. OeoTKe Columbus, Ind. Robert McNeal Columbus, Ind. (Juy Newton Columbus. Ind. T A. Shane Columb ia Ind. Mrs QsrtruJs McKnight Columbus, Ind. Mable Lee Columbus, Ind. John O'Connor Columbus. Ind. Zelda V. Kimball Converse. Ind. J. w. Edwards Connersvtlle, Ind. Lucile Petro Cambridge City. Ind. D. S. Koons Co-an, Ind. Oordon Pattlson Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Mary Johnson Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Fern Jackson ....Danville, Ind. R. J. Potts Danville. Ind. Hugh Chrietie Danville. Ind.
Frank Brayton 2113 Broadway Roy Middleton 1211 East Pratt street Anson Smith 1522 Shelby street Delia M. Bell 725 North Capitol avenue B. M. Douglas. . .807 North New Jersey street Nora Oalvelag 74S King avenue A I. Taffe... 112 North Arsenal avenue Mazol Mark 2205 West Tenth street F Iward M. Brennan 71 Woodruff Place Minnie Feldt 2228 Columbus avenue J. Gartans 802 Iexlngton avenue Vera Taylor 2225 West Tenth street Stowell C. Wasson 357 Jefferson avenue Raymond Vollmer 915 Fayette street Edward Bennett... 1013 North Delaware street Genevieve Copeland.722 North Meridian street Iva Letter 2fl Prospect street J. Riss Nupent 3"8 East North street Ida Marie Rovers. .2004 North Meridian street Hans-m Whiteside 1128 Fletcher avenue Clarence L.. Brannon 1522 Garfield place Marv LeMer 31 Prospect street Mrs." Sophia Eichburg. .204 S. Summitt street Oscar Zimmer , 18 Schiller street B. Frank Ojrle The Denlson Helen M. Parent 131 Getaendorff street Alfred Meyer 115 Highland avenue Kllbourn Fontaine 218 Walcntt street L. D. McQueen. . .1616 East Washington street Leon Bamberger.. 2124 N. Pennsylvania street Emma Crit enden. 14-J2 West Washington street Hazel Minor 2618 North Capitol avenue Marie Atkinson IS South Belmont avenue T. M Have 1014 West Vermont street Cora Baker 629 East Market street Margaret Davis 1608 Bellefontaine street W Shalders 1227 Stevenson building Clarence Clark 504 West Michigan street Katherine Buck 3317 Oraeeland avenue Bessie McYnnelI 36 North Senate avenue Emma Keeler 303 East Morris street Bertha SuHivan. . . .30 West Washington street Sarah E Wallace 663 East Pratt street W Holmes Christtan.842 North Capitol avenue Gertrude Heints 113 Herman street Jack Meyers 1703 Ashland avenue George Pittman 1417 Marlowe avenue Willie Strong 920 College avenue Jack J Hinman fi09 East Eleventh street Marie Patterson 1828 North Alabama street Marie Sproston 812 Ean Eleven' h street Esther L. Stewart 19 Highland avenue Selena Kneale 738 Germania avenue Mary Ethel Allen 1704 College avenue Paul Bonham 407 South Emerson avenue Lottie Ohapple 902 Buchanan street Hazel Van Wie 2102 North Illinois street Evelvn Sohenck U Savoy flats Eldo'E. Wagner H Savoy flats Augusta Nor veil.... 608 North Delaware street Hortense Dollarhlde 1405 Jefferson avenue 1 ucile Pierce 2103 North Alabama street Tony O. Lang Ml I street Lawrence L Froyd 44 Mount street
2"11 Ruckle street Indianapolls. Ind. 1123 Shelby street Indianapolis. Ind. GUY A. WAINWP.IGHT
MARY PASCALL FRANCIS B. HÜAÜY....
.Noblesville, Ind.
Samuel B. Möhr Delphi.
E. E
Ma; y M. D. Ralph W V R. B
Robert
Crull
E. Champe. Qulllen Downs Barr Col vi n
B. Dick...
Mary L.yst Harley Bennington.. Erne M Winterrow.l W G Elston John R. Hedden F. Lees. Cohen Valerie Johnson Geneva Lee C. E. Waldon Mrs. Alice Doollttle. L. E. Coryell Stella B. House Warren S. Hall J M. Cast Leon Brooks Mildred Crawford William Beckon L. L. Thomas Mildred Fox Karl Stoner R. F. Watson Allen M -ore James Caskey Marlon t'askey Rollin K. Taylor Cora B. Taylor Clyde A Stutrg Helen Iole
Walter B. I)we.
T. R Havens Albert Adams J. T . Ford G. W. Bolcourt Clancey Dlronberger. . John Moore Herman A. Stewart... Nellie stage
Dublin
Dublin. Dugger, Edlnburg, ..... Eidwardsport. . ..Ellrabethtown. Farmland. Farmland, Fairland, Flat Rock. Fishersburg. Fort Branch, Fortville. Fortville, Fortville, Franklin, Franklin, Fianklln. Franklin. Franklin. Frankfort. Frankfort. Gas 'ity. Galveston, Galveston. Greenville Greenfield. Greencastle, Greencastle, Greensliurg, Greensburg. Greensburg. Greensburg, Greensburg. Orpi8burK, Greensburg, Greensburg, Greensburg. . . . Hartford Cliy,
H"J e,
Hope. Hope. Hope, ..Knightstown,
knlghtstown.
Fannie M. WoOSS
Clifton Eldridge Knightstown.
Rosa Octeal Knightstown, Dora Matlock Kokomo. Leslie Esterling Kokomo, Mrs Susie Tague Kokomo, C D Wilson Ladoga, Glen L. Phillips Iafayette. H. G. Raschbacher Lafayette. Walter Grull Lafayette. Fairy Whltesell Lapel. Rleka Wachtstetter Lapel. Chester Jones Lapel. C. T. Manley Laurel, Mary Iiwrence Freeman Laurence. Lucile Myers Iwrenceburg. Mead 'reath Lawrenoehurx. 'mi les Bennett Lebanon, Russell Mills Lebanon, Mae Holloman Lebanon. Carol Connawaj" Liberty, Josie Young Liberty, Thersa Atkinson Loogootee, Ralph Murphy Loogootee. Hadley Smith Dana,
Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind.
. O. Ind. In.j. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. In1. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind.
Lillle M. Parker Ovid Fields Mrs. Kate Leavitt Claude Gardner Maggi? Waggoner Margaret Harper Alice W. Williams G. W. Wood Mrs. D. Stott Willard Gearen Norma Rundell Donald G Mitchell Myrtle MofTHte F. C Oliver Rose Singleton P, W. Cooper 'lay ton C. Bull Bernk-e Edgar iAwrence Rodgers Samuel K. Dolen Reno Jones Mrs. Jas N. Cropper.. James dreer Ma vine Jones A. L. Pursel A. R. Turney Robert A. South Jean Bond Katherine Hunt Frederick Way man Byron H. Pitman Robert Weesner Eugene Thompson Paul Eagle Leonard L Cherry Q. Stabler Geo. F. Stewart Hugh Griffith Walter Rynesson. VaJa Quinn Ursula Brown C. T. Brock Arthur Spore Jeannette Taggart Ruth Blankinship Mrs. H H. Kirl.y Lloyd D. Lewis Belle McVaugh Robert Heid Maurice Held C. J. Bally Ruth M Hunt Father Crockett Godfrey Edmunds Chas. H. Smith Agnes Twigg Sarah E. Harold. Effle Howes W H Martin Tillah Shepard Ruth E Peltx Sarah E. Coe S E. Henchman Mrs. Joe Sauer E. M Roll Marguerite Downing.. Carl Bird Hilda Kidder Ruth E. Cronln Virginia Meyers
Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. lnd. Ind. lnd. Ind. Ind. Ind. lnd. lnd. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. lnd. Ind. lnd. Ind. lnd.
. . New New N Now . . New
. . New-New
Logansport, Lyons. Malott Park. Malott Park. Malott Park. Madison, Madison. Madison. Madison. Martinsville. Martinsville, Martinsville. Marion. Martinsville, Martinsville, Middleton. Montipeller, Montlpelier, Morristown. Mooresvllle. Muncle. Muneie. Muucie, Muncle.
Grant county. Indiana New Lisbon. Ind.
Castle, "astle. Castle, Castle. Castle. Castle,
' "astle.
Newman, 111
Issvl!
NohSvllle. ....Noblesville. ....Noblesville, .. . .Noblesville, Noblesville, Noblesville, ....Noblesville. .Oakland City. Ollnville. Paragon, , Paragou. Pendleton. , Pendleton, Pendleton, , Pendleton. Penville, , Richmond, Richmond, , Richmond, Richmond. Richmond, Richmond, Richmond, Richmond, Richmond, Richmond. Richmond. , Richmond.
Richmond. Ind.
, Richmond. Ind.
Richmond. , Richmond, Richmond. Rock vl lie., ....Logansport,
Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind.
Ind. lnd. Ind. Ind. lnd. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. lnd. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. lnd. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. lnd. Ind.
Ind. Ind. Ind. Tnd. Ind.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
William DIron 1215 Sturm avenue W. Vaughan....80S East Fifteenth street Mae Dow 132 North Delaware street Ohas. C. Blnkley 2013 College avenue J. R. Phlllippe 3203 Graceland avenue
Mrs. P. J Huechtker.
Minnie Goodhart Mrs. Florence Crase.. John F. Gauchat Louis S. Blnkley Bessie F. Hoi man.... Siella Haugh , Walter Scholler. jr.., Julius Warren C. Fisher S. A. Hastings 4. Wilbur B. Perine
:L'4 Parkway avenue .2130 College avenue
...61. West '-'6th street ...2410 Tallott avenue 2012 College avenue ...22S1 Talbott avenue 3.v Douglas street .112 East North street .New federal building 1326 Linden street 305 Douglas street
,..M44 Hall place
Ida M. Taylor 2244 West Tenth street Roger Williams 344 North Ritter avenue Harry H. Thomas 9l"0 King avenue James W. Iamkin 916 Division street Mrs. Blanche Notter 542 Holly avenue Margaret L. Kelleher 1116 English avenue
Mrs. L. G. Reynolds. 263.1 North Senat avenue W. C. Sullivan 429 East Market r:reet Wlllet Ewart Judson. . . .313 N. Liberty street Fred A. Duck Sherman House Dallie Cale 1717 North Arsenal avenue Ethel Linus 629 North Liberty street Wlnlfrlde M. Dugan 64 W. Wash, street W A. Waller 122 Herman street Eda Gibson 58 North Denney street D-.nnald Dow 4l.r North State street Robert Larsh 5611 University avenue Francis Lee Purdy 3235 N. Penn. street Vada Large 3007 North Alabama street Rose Mary Hendricks 1614 Hali place 2424 Southeastern avenue Frank Balke 1910 North Meridian street R. G. Crosby 3719 North Illinois street Louis Köster 1402 Marlowe avenue Marv Hoeing 914 South Meridian street
Hattie Doerr .... James E. O'Hara
Edward Klee Edward Cassldjr Jesse Monroe Ijouis H. Thatcher.. Raymond McManus. Will Hall Norma J Mueller... Freda Buckler
Joseph c Spohr Fred Hadley Frederick S. Smith Edward Taggart Karl Keller Wm. Y. Taylor Edward Stephenson
Leonard Meyberg.. James Meybrey
Leila Parkhurst
...
1115 Ruckle street
049 South DHawara street
Carl in & Lenox . 505 Majestic building
.6'-'; East Vermont street .3703 North Illinois street 2024 Ruckle street
346 Douglas street 1305 Central avenue 104 McKim avenue 1617 N. New Jersey street 329 North Ogden street ..716 East Mo "arty street
1524 Park avenue Hi Woodruff Place . ..S004 North Illinois street 1976 N. Penn. street .527 North Delaware street .527 North Delaware street 331 Trowbridge street
Francis Calvelage Mable Swett Seward O. Caldwell.. H. Dale Miller Leo Condon Lottie Coneway Frank C. Ferguson... Nellie Sehurman I. B. Newman 61 Austin Brown Warrack Wallace Katherine Brown Daisy Alwea Frank Cavanagh
Lucile Miles
71S King avenue
..2-44 West Tenth street 916 Fletcher avenue 2460 Station street 1005 Chadwick street 1 Eirelie flats 22 West Ohio street Blacherne flats y. East Thirteenth street ...214 East Tenth street ... 211 East North street 1407 Park avenue 1712 Bellefontaine street 1366 N. Penn. street 1902 Park avenue
Eleaner Donehoo..4'4 .North Delaware street
Arthur A. Smock.. 1131 N. New Jersey street Mrs. J. B. Roger 1936 Broadway Mrs. C. C. Everts.. 2137 North Meridian street Mrs. F. J. Castetter 226 East Tenth street Susan D. Carter 838 North Illinois street Gladls Smith 55 Bevillc avenue F. V. Jreenstreet. "109 North Capitol avenue
516 Holley avenue
..73 ..2048
Alice Oliver Elizabeth GoocMet
Arthur Shoup William Coughan.. W. B. House Chas. E Johns.... Le Goebel Albert Brennan.... Ruby Jaeger Donald C. Storms.. Margaret Metzger. Annie Callex Isidore Schott
Willis Bryant.. jouis Kothe Russell Keller.. J. M. Leach....
Elmer Stellen 402 East Washington street Mary Rose Tague 402 Minerva street Harrv M. Cederholm. .1247 East Market street Geo. Wlggington 708 East Tenth street
104 Dillow avenue 30 Traub avenue 1103 North Senate avenue 223 East Pratt street 1911 Ilolloway street 229 East Pratt street
Richard Harris 1530 Ashland avenue Frank Rollings 626 South Alabama street Thel M. Gage 1122 Laurel street Herman Stern 18 East Pratt street
J H. Humann.
Oscar Barry . . . Albert B. isor Miss Ashbrook ' A Sammis.
Fll-a (Mill
Howard McAllister Oela Thayer Marjorie Scoggin... Paul Maultty
Rose Mitchell Chester Craig.... May Young Rose E. Watson Blanche Beck Irma M. Murphy
N. Bismarck avenue East Michigan street .2025 Central avenue Penn. Station ...638 Division street ..1527 College avenue ...71 Woodruff Place 2"16 Ruckle street 1411 Park avenue . . 1509 Broadway
2203 Ashland avenue 1920 Madison avenue . ..5i8 South Delaware street 940 East Market street 14 Woodruff Place 912 South New Jersey street
113" E. Wash, stt el
2011 Ruckle street 814 East 27th street 2115 Wendal street ..1531 North Arsenal avenue ..103 North Meridian street 623 North Senate avenue 711 E. Twenty -eighth street M21 East 'ottai?e street
ti The Lexington Mats
Ralph Burns 102 Traub avenue H. M. Goold 1144 East Ohio street Bertha Kiwneyer.331 South New Jersey street J. N. Wallace 1106 Deloss street
1102 Jefferson avenue Indianapolis, lnd. 347 Beville avenue Indianapolis, lnd. Bessie Wright Rusedsvills. Ind. Mrs. Guy Al.ercrombie Ruahville, lnd. Alice Buell Ruahville. Ind. Mrs W Johnes Rusavtlle. Ind. Ward Henley Hackleman Rushville. Ind. Joe R. Onjr Rushville, lnd. Roy Abereomble Rushville. lnd. WÜI Cowan Cos . Rushville, lad. Hejen Sexton Rushville. Ind. Howard Waters Saline City. Ind. Sueanna Sexton Rushville, lnd. O. M. Waidle Sclpio, Ind. Mrs. Eugeae Weathers Sevmour. Ind. George W Kramer Seymour. Ind. Albert Charles Seyir.our. lnd. Mrs Frank E Cook Seymour. In 1 W. H. Durham Seymour, lnd. Edward McCrady Seymour. Ind Minnie McXelly Seymour. Ind. Margaret Remy Seymour, Ind. Blanche NVedham Seymour. Ind. Mrs. H. Childers. Seymour. Ind Mahle Roach Seymour. Ind. WUfrex eile Seymour. Ind. RiWseM Goodrich Shelby vtn. Ind. Merrill Montgomery Seymour, lnd. Edna Kennedy She!byvtlle. lnd S. J. Payne Shelby vlile. Ind. Paul Carlisle Shelbytlie. lnd. Opal Goodrich SheibyvlUe. lnd. Louise Morrison Shelbyville, End. Frank Carson SheibyvlUe, In. Francis L Bass Sheibyille. Ind. Francis MyCrea SheibyvlUe. Ind. Arthur Waggoner SheibyvlUe. Ind. Ralph W. Lewis Shelbyville. lnd. Frank P. Lucas Sheibvvllle. Ind Mrs. Nora Nells SheibyvlUe. Ind. J. Little Sheibvvllle. Ind. Ruth leiter SheibyvlUe. lad. Mae Lawler SheibyvlUe. Ind. Certrude Cunningham 9hlrley. Ind. Ella Evans Spencer. Ind. Heter Mathes Spencer. Ind. Geo. Farrlngton Terre Haute. Ind. Kfrle H. Masters Thorn town. Ind. Helen Mlllikan Thomtown. lnd. Cora Ehman , Tipton. Ind. Raymond M Hoxell Tipton, lnd. Jeannette Smith Tipton, Ind. Madeline Hille , Ttpton. Ind. P. W. Ctterback Tipton. Ind. Doris H. Grlshaw Tipton, lnd. Caroline Northlane Cnion City. Ind. Luclnda Clarke Vincennes. Ind. ( has. L Ward Wahaah. lnd Carrie McIIenry Wabash. Ind. Hazel Bridges Wabash. Ind. H. C Cupp Waldron. Ind. Wallace Colman Waveland. Ind. G. G. Hochstedler Westneid. Ind. A. E. Sipe Willow. Ind. Keaney Painter Wtlllarnsport. Ind. Eddie Carter Williamsport. Ind, Pierce F. Goodrich Winchester. Ind. Lissie Bern rose Winchester. Ind. Edith Hays Worthlngton, Int. Wilfred Overmler Torktown. lad. Alexandria King Logansport, lnd. Blake Goss Rockvilla, Ind. Marths P. Locke 1505 Bellefontalne street Manda Kelley 610 Virginia avenue Gertrude Humann 104 Dillon arenue Dennis Jenkins 3413 Kenwood avenue Robert Nordyke....lll7 North Delaware street India Ryth Arbaugh 218 Emerson Morris Clark 202S Brooksjde avenue C. E. Couglll 67 Temple a venu Mrs. Rert Kincham 1516 Sheldon street Raymond Lurlnd 2212 Broadway Mrs. C. E. Rees 2S0S East Michigan street M. B. Carvin..52S North Pennsylvania street H. C. Rothermel 1136 Prospect street Florence C. Pyle 2211 Park avenue C. E. Curflss 222 East Ohio street A. J. Goodlet 52 Tibbs avenue Ethel Durm 4 Helmont flats K. (A Ringwalt 44 East South street C. H. Tallmadg-e 2231 College avenue Merle Brock way 112 West 224 street Raymond Kern 1020 Chestnut street George Maaur 438 Virginia avenue S J. SuUivan 4rH East Washington street Herbert T. Grimes.. ..2715 North Illinois street Irene Disher 272. Bellefontaine street Arthur Bernstein 317 East Vermont street M. E. Hartman 1218 Calhoun street Lewis McMurray 132 Woodruff Place Huph Fatout 2006 West Washington street F. M. Fortner 1433 College avenue J T. Erwin 426 East Michigan street Gertrude AUfderhelde.903 S. New Jersey street Helsji Roney 2326 Olney street Miliar.! Howell 714 River avenue Maurice Graham 270? Ashland avenue H elen M. Lang 1221 Beville avenue Helen Remington 929 Waat Thirtieth street Rachel Hamilton. .301S North Meridian street Mildred Nichols 21 Miekle street Genevieve L. Sphor.,1619 N New Jersey street Chaa. E. Bellemore 431 West Morris street Hattie Kahn 9H Bellefontaine street Joe Coull (2) 2224 Bellefontaine street Virgi :; DtiKdale 164 Woodruff Place V ... W e.,t bellefontaine strwt Zella Shessssji 1411 East Nebraska street I-hs. i: Franklin 102 Virginia aveaue l.iury 1218 "ieice avenue A I. Hutchinson 2S Kothe street I rankle Barr 12 Lockerbie street G la its Bowser 812 East Eleventh street Florence Swarts 26 Greer street Ed Schwartz East Washington street H. Pomeroy 1259 West Ray street Clara Shake 1133 Charles street Eleanor Setzer 4M Division street Pearl Samuel 39 Trow-brldse street Ruth Redman 3s The Leainaton flats Ä Rradshaw street J. T. Erwin 43S Eaat Michigan street Anna Waltman 2122 Columbia avenue Mrs. C A. Keeler 1538 Lexington avenue Alta Welsh 1537 Islington a venu Archie Smith 312 Monterey street Maude Morford 2128 Pleasant street
ANNOUNCE ÄJL" 1
The puzzle feature, which has been le hereafter, in aili
IIHLfll.il CI f Until differently announced, five SI. 00
a calendar ween, in me rbsiw mm siy Sunday after the completion of the week Ine entire series of puzzles must be Each Sundav there will be a series o Until differently announced, five cas series ot Sunday puazles. Announcement
Five Cash Prices of $1.00 Each Are Awarded Every Week to the five people who solve both puzzles in the best, clearest and most concise way. A puzzle book is awarded to all others sending correct answer to both puzzles. The puzzle books are just the thing for those who are interested in such matters.
carried for several weeks by the Sunday Journal, has proved such an exreedingrly popular feature that it has been decided to tion to the Sunday puzzles, beginning; Monday, March 14, the daily puxzle will be found . a- h day on the Classified VagK cash prizes will be awarded each week tc the five people sending In the six puzzles which have appeared in the daily Issue of natsfactry manner. The hidden figures must be plainly outlined. Announcement of the prise winners will be made the eui oeil
s series. mailed at one time, and not later than the Tuesday after completion of the previous week's series, f puzzles printed on the Classified Page of the Sunday issue. h prizes of $1.00 each will be given as heretofore to the five people who send in the neatest and most satisfactory solutions of this of the winners will be made the second Sunday after the appearance of the puzzle. Address all communications to PUZZLE, E,DIT0IC, The Journal
Elkhart C. C.
Appellee's
Fulkerson.
biief (S). .-Xd. Emma L. Clark vs. American Ontral Life liisuMiK Company. Perry C. C. Appellee's petition for additional time, dauted ten days. WORK AND PLAY OF THE STUDENTS AT M. T. H. S.
The Mikados, a frat" of the June (1905) class met last night with Charles Hollowuv. They contemplato giving a dance at th.- Propylaeum soon for members of their class. A list has been made of the seniors to ascertain those students who will go to college. Six girls of the June class Mayme Kleutsch v. Cornelia Geckeier. Elsa Leachi in. Vina Wiser. Gertrude Emmerich and 1 ra. Bosart have decided to attend lniiia University next September. The first advance report cards will be Issued Monday. The honor roll will be continued and pubttahed in the net Mirror. The school golf club is awaiting the coming of good wtatlur in order to begin the season's tournaments. All the former playels Diddle. McCrae, Ayres, Garber. Kirlln, Thomas and Lindley are still in school. The Manchus will meet next Friday at their pagoda in Woodruff Place. Although tlip commencement exercises are not until June this club has already made arrangements for a banquet. Cuming The Grass Widow. - .
COST OF THE STATE INSTITUTIONS SHOWN
Report of State Charities Board Gives Figures on Maintenance of State Homes.
The December number of the Indiana Bulletin of Charities and Correction iued by the Board of State Charities con'ains data compiled from the reports made t" the board by the thirteen Stat charitable and correctional institutions. It shows that for the year ending October 31. 1903. the operating expenses of these institutions amounted to J1.425.751&1 or $13.00ö.jO more than for the preceding year. Five institutions show a decrease In the per capita cost, namely, the Central and Eastern Hospitals for Insane, the Soldiers' Home, the Industrial School for Girls and the Indiana Boys School. The population al each of these increased during the year. Of the sum expended for maintenance. $51. 74. 13 went for salaries and wages, $427.378.01 for food. $57.1.74 for clothing. r:v.'Cl.o4 for repairs and $347.850.75 for office, domestic and outdoor departments. In addition to this sum. $134.44.37 was spent for new buildinKs and extraordinary repairs. The net total expenditures for all purposes, therefore, amounted to 1.438.H6.. Ths Is a little over $83.010 less than was spent last year. Reducing the maintenance expenses to the
basis of per capita cost, it is found that the institutions for the blind and deaf, located at Indianapolis, cost more than any of the other institutions, the former $2.71 and the latter $235.99. This Is due to the necessarily high amount spent for the education and special training of the pupils. Each insane person cared for during the Jiast year cost the State an average of 170.52. Of the four hospitals lor Insane, the Central has the highest per capita. $172.45; the Eastern comes next with an average of tl.l.M; the Southern per capita is $lto.39; the Northern $P5.96. The average per capita cost at the Soldiers Home was $153 .69. at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home $199. at the School for Feeble-Minded Youth $131.52. Of the correctional institutions. the Industrial School for Girls and Womans' Prison has the highest per capita. tlH6. ; the Indiana Boys School the lowest. $11V45. Bay h prisoner at the State Prison cost $146.70 and at the Reformatory $137.29.
Thonim McKtiiwn Head. After an illness of three years. Thomas McKeown died Sunday affternoon at his residence, 6 East Michigan street, of paralysis. He was one of the b-t known Modern Woodmen Jn the city. The funeral will be from his late residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
To Build ew Creamery. Work began yesterday on a new creanv ry building for Jessup & Antrim on Illinois street, between Walnut and St. Cltir streets. It will be a two-story brick structure, 60x195 feet, moderuly equipped, and costing $13,' 00.
Be sure to see The Grass Wlduw next VftJb
STUDENT REFUSES APOLOGY AND DISMISSAL FOLLOWS Paul Merrill's Attitude Is L'ncompromising, and His Attorney Supports Stand of Senior.
The Board of Education soon will render an opinion on the case of Paul Merrill, Nigh School student who refused to sit beside a negress. An appeal from the decision of Su rmteu,lent Kendall caused the case to be brought before the) board. Merrill attendd some of his class yesterday morning and occupied the seat which he had before the episode which caused hi dismissal. Principal Benton sent for Merrill and asked him if he was willing to submit to the decision of the superintendent and make an a"!ogy to the teacher for refusing to take his seat. Merrill refused to do this. Mr. Benton then akcd him if he uuld take the seat to
which he was assigned, if. when he
back to school, the girl were not there.
Mr. Benton then told him that he
not come b-ck to school, c. S. Denny, attorney for Merrill, insists that the young man should return to nehool and take the seat he formerly held because he has done no wrong which would justify his removal.
lt sure to sec Tile Ur4;j N 1 ivw u t cvk.