The Indianapolis journal. [volume], June 08, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1D04.
4
SIX INDIANA COLLEGES
FORM A TEHHIS LEAGUE
GAS TRUST DIRECTORS
fOUIIDRflffi AIID THEIR POSTAL CLERK IS PROVED
CD
POSTPONE THEIR
FOREMEN MEET JOINTLY I . VICTIM OF CONSPIRACY
9
Notre Dame and Earlham Also
All Members Could Not Attend
Last Night, and Will Meet
To-Morrow.
Claypool Assembly Hall Is Crowd
ed at Well-Attended Meet-
Judge Anderson Acquits Harvey
liN-
Will Be Invited to Join the
D. Hatfield of Charge of Rob-
Association.
mgs.
bing the Mails.
OR
MEETING
"WHEATON WON FINALS
The remaining tingle of the Indiana In
tercollegiate tennis tournament at Butler
College were played off yesterday forenoon.
After defeating Steele, the Indiana repre
sentative, Monday afternoon, Wheaton. of
Uutler. beat his other opponents and car
Tied off the state chamr louhip In singles
yesterday morning.
In the preliminary singles Wheaton de
feated Good, of Purdue, in two seta by
scores of 6 to 4 and 6 to 0. Whallon, of
JIanover, defeated Crouch, of De Tauw, in
two eta also, scorrs being 6 to 0 and 6 to 1.
Then Wheaton and Whallon played off the
linals, and the Butler man had to play only
three out of the five sets of the finals, de
feating hia ttrocgest opponent 6 to 4, 6 to 2
and 6 to o.
When the singles were played oft the.
players from the six colleges resolved them
selves Into a state convention, belüg dele
Fates from the college tennis associations.
They derided to meet next year at De Pauw
"University on Thursday and Friday of the
last week In May. A motion to Invite Notre
Dame and Earlham colleges to join the
state association and enter the state tourna
ment was passed, and next year eight teams
will compete for the championship. The
election of offici-rs of the state association
had been scheduled for this meeting, but
as all the delegates were not preseut the
election was postponed. Harold Crouch, of
De I'auw, who was president last year, will
continue In that oßice until another meet
ing is called.
MISSIONARY MEETING
OF THE CHRISTIANS
Because of the Inability of several of the
members to be present last night the meet
ing of the board of directors of the Con
sumers' Gas Trust was postponed until to
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. A majority
of the board met at the hour set last night,
but It was decided to take no action until
all members can be present. Major W. J.
Richards, a majority member, is confined
to his bed and could not attend last night.
It is expected that there will be a warm
contest between the two factions at the
meeting to-morrow afternoon. Although
both sides are silent as to their plans of
action. It is expected that the minority
will attempt to pave the way to dispose of
the assets of tht company, as the decision
of the court decreed should be done. This
will be oppoged by the majority until a
final effort is made to secure a decision
from the. Circuit Court of Appeal3 at Chicago.
UNION OF WAITERS AND
COOKS HAS ELECTION
Sessions of the Alliance Largely
Attended Addresses by Prom
inent Leaders.
The sessions of the Christian and Mission
ary Alliance held yesterday were largely
attended and several prominent members
of the organization delivered addresses.
The principal address of the afternoon
meeting was by Dr. Ira E. David, the field
superintendent of New England. Ilia topic
was "The Second Coming of Christ."
The afternoon meeting opened with a
prayer and praise service at 2 o'clock, led
by Oscar Johnson. After Dr. David's ad
dress Dr. E. D. Stumpf gave a gospel talk.
A children's meeting was held at 4:45 in the
Gospel Tabernacle and at the same hour
Bible classes wre held in the vestry of tho
Second Fresbyterian Church under the di
rection of the Rev. Mr. Elderidge.
A young people's meeting was held at 6:43
conducted by Edgar Johnson. The regular
evening meeting was held at 7:4. and the
leading address was delivered by Dr. Henry
Wilson.
The morning session opened at 0:30 with
the customary workers' prayer hour, fol
lowed by a prayer and praise service. At
V):j) Mr. Andrew Johnson, and Indian mis.
tionary, related In an interesting: stvle his
experiences in that distant land. At 11:30
Harriet I3 Neve, of State Line, Ind., deliv
ered a gospel message. The session ad
journed at noon.
Organization Is Perfected and
Thirty - Six New Members
Swell Number to Forty-Two.
A meeting of the new union of cooks and
waiters, which was effected last Wednes
day night, was held Monday night in the
hall at 117 North Illinois street, and thirty
six new members were taken in. The union
now numbers forty-two.
Organization was perfected at last night's
meeting. A charter was received from the
International Hotel and Restaurant Em
ployes' and Bartenders' Alliance of Amer
ica. The Indianapolis union is known as
White Cooks' and Waiters' Union, Local
4S7. It is stated that there is no movement
for an increase in wages.
Officers of the union were elected as fol
lows last night: Will Roberts, president;
William rhillips, vice president; Harvey
Morris, financial secretary; Frank Hanley,
recording secretary; Harry Van. inspector;
V. J. Brown, outside guard: H. Husted,
general organizer; George Losh. district
organizer from the local Union of liar-
tenders.
BANQUET FOR TO-NIGHT LETTER IN COAT POCKET
OBJECTS TO TEACHER
CARRYING PET SNAKE
Pretty Schoolmarm Concealed
Reptile in Her Shirt
; . waist.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 7. A live;
wriggling snake, harmless enough, but
still a snake, is being carried about by
Miss Bertha Chapman in her shirtwaist.
The young lady is not a snake charmer.
but an instructor in nature studies in the
Oakland public schools, and carries the
snake about so that her pupils may be
come familiar with animal life.
When MSh Chapman is instructing the
children of the public schools she con
vinces the little ones that the snake is
harmless and strives to disabuse theii
minds of the Idea that the snake is neces
sarily evil. Calmly she ties the snake
up until it looks like a pretzel, then she
carees the creature and meanwhile tells
tne cnlldren that they must have no fear
Of it.
There r times when Miss Chapman's
ret sticks forth its flat head and darts out
Us forked tongue. This happens on the
treet car, on crowded streets and when
Miss Chapman was in conversation with
Irlends, and this is why the Board of Edu
cation expressed a desire to see Miss Chap
man and her snake.
"All created things are beautiful. Yes,
even snakes, declared Mis3 Chapman.
"I have just learned that I must con-
vince some men that they mustn't fear
snakes. It may be a greater task than
teaching the children."
JOCKEY AND HORSES
IN GOOD STANDING
TWENTY PERSONS ASK
COURT FOR DIVORCE
Judge Allen Grants Thirteen Di
vorces, Dismisses Five Cases
and Will Consider Two.
Yesterday was divorce day In the Circuit
Court, and from early in the morning until
late at night the courtroom was crowded to
the railings with principals and witnesses
relating to Judge Allen the cause of many
domestic differences.
The cases were all of a varied but unin
teresting nature, and included parties of
all ages, sizes and color. When the last
case had been disposed of and the returns
of the day figured up it was found that
the troubles of twenty couples had been
unfolded to the court, thirteen of vtfiom
were granted a divorce, five dismissed and
two taken under advisement.
As Judge Allen descended slowly from the
big arm chair yesterday he showed clearly
the signs of fatigue. He glanced longingly
at the calendar and counted the days until
July 3, when his summer vacation will begin.
The Claypool yesterday was the meeting
place of the Joint convention of the Foun
drymen's Association and the Foundry
Foremen's Association. There are about
600 members of both associations in the
city, and they quite filled the large assem.
bly hall of the hotel at their joint sessions.
Yesterday noon a number of the delegates
took a trolley ride about the city, and then
spent about three hours at the Atlas" engine
works.
At the first meeting in the morning Gov
ernor Durbin welcomed the delegates to
Indiana, and Mayor Iloltzman welcomed
them to Indianapolis. John W. Kern,
president of the Commercial Club, gave the
members an address of Relcom on behalf
of the club. Willis Brown, president of the
Foundrymen, answered the ad'.ress and the
welcomes.
During the afternon reports of several
committees were heard, and papers on
"Standard Method for Measuring the
Hardness of Molds" and "Standard Specifi
cations for Foundry Coke" were read.
At the evening session a large number
or papers were read by prominent foundry
men. Among them were: "l'if? Iron War
rant System as Applicable to the Foundry,"
by George H. Hull: "Molding Machines
and Their Uses," E. H. Mumford; "Molding
Machines of To-Day," H. M. Ramp; "The
Molding Machine," S. II. Stupakoff; "Some
Labc-saving Suggestions for the Foun
dry," H. F. Frohman: "Moisture in Mold
ing Sand," W. S. Morehouse; "By-product
Foundry Coke." C. M. Schwerin; "Cupola
Fan Practice," W. H. Carrier; "Standard
and Systematic Systems for Making Beds."
T. D. West, and "The Engineer and the
Foundry," D. R. Moldenka.
To-day more addresses will be given, and
to-night occurs the vaudeville and smoker
in the assembly hall of the Claypool Hotel,
following a banquet. Richard Herrick,
who has the vaudeville programme in
charge, has announced a number of good
features.
While the members of the associations
are busy in sessions throughout the day
their wives are employing their time in
sightseeing by carriage and trolley.
V
FANNING PREDICTS
GREAT ELK MEETING
HEALTH BOARD THINKS
City Officials Believe that Hospital
Doctors and Nurses Have
No Cause for Complaint.
After an Investigation of the complaint
made by the internes and nurses of the City
Hospital against the food which Is fur
nished them the City Board of Health holds
that there is no ground for complaint, as
the food this year has been above the average.
Superintendent Paul Martin was before
the board and asked to explain the com-
nlsHnr. Il said that the rnmnlalnt l na
frequently lodged at public institutions. The
expenditures of the hospital would indicate
inai a msuer Kiaue u iooa nas oeen iur
niahed this year than in nrpvinns venra
The total expenses for the first four
monins oi mis year nave pern 18,245.06 out
of an appropriation of $31,710 fur the entire
year.
AGED OFFENDER TAKEN
TO THE POLICE STATION
Wm. O'Connor, Aged 74, Slated
for Drunkenness and Offen
sive Conduct.
CHICAGO, June 7. The board of stew
ards of the Western Jockey Club has re
stored to good standing the following per
sons and horses:
Ralph Worthington. Jockey, suspended
Louisville. May, 1D03: C. J. Mclntyre,
Jockey, denied privileges. St. Iouls; Alzora,
property of W. F. Walter, Turf Congress
tracks; Fcorpolette. property W. II. Plourd,
Xurz Congress tracks.
Applications for the reinstatement of the
norsea Brown Vail. King Barleycorn. Ver-
s'-ftr. Anglesea and Gloria Mundia were
denied.
All applications for the reinstatement of
persons and horses that participated in the
Newport. Ky., meeting were denied. Li-
Censes of the following were revoked for
participation In an unrecognized mectlnc:
Trainers J. E. Stewart. J. Cochran, I. G.
Thompson. John Tholl. William Cole. A. G.
Gordon; Jockeys William O'Neill, H. Up
ton. M. Lowe, A. Lines. T. M. George.
Application of the Highland Tark Club
for a change of racing dates was granted.
the meeting to open on Aug. 6 and end on
Sept. 17.
WOMAN ACCUSED
OF PENSION FRAUD
Mrs. Clara Ingram, of Tarls,. 111., against
whom the Federal grand jury of this State
returned an indictment charging her with
securing a pension as the widow of a civil
war veteran after she had twice married,
will arrive In Indianapolis to-day from
Taris. Yesterday morning, before United
States Commissioner F. F!. Shonn rf TnH
she wafved examination and, accompanied
by her attorney, W. H. Clinton, left last
r.fht for Irdi.inA noils.
Mrs. Ingram secured the pension by
quarterly trips to Terre Haute, where she
transacted her alleged fraud through at
torneys who were not aware of her second
ana imru marriages.
Colored Schools Close.
All of the colored schools of the city have
made preparations for closing for the sum
mer, aDd appropriate exercises hao been
arranged by all. The McCoy school will
bave :lts exercises to-day, but those of the
TeuencK iougiass scnooi, tne Charles
Riimnr prhool. the Itohrt r.nuM
MChool and school No. The Frederick
jjougias scnooi wm w presented with a
lfa-1.-f-d oil nortrait nf Frd;HU rn
the ork of Otto Stark, by the pupils and
leacners or. me scnooi.
Motfe Winnings for VnnUerbllt.
PARIS. June 7.W. K. Vanderbllfa Sylph
won the Prix St. Germain to-day. and his
Azur came In second iu the race for the
litx crutou. at me Lonschamsa racai.
William O'Connor, seventy-four years old,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by Bl-
cyclemen Samuels and Morgan on a charge
of drunkenness and offending people on the
street. It is alleged that the old man, who
is ald to be demented, storped in front of
the residence of Mrs. Gunning, 224 Miley
avenue, and swore roundly at Mrs. Gun
ning and two other women, who, he said,
had robbed him of $75. The women real
ized his condition and tried to persuade him
that he was mistaken, but O'Connor said
he knew better and swore that he would re
main in front of the Gunning home until
the "crack o' doom" if they would not feive
him his money.
The old man was released from the Cen
tral Hospital for Insane only three weeks
ago.
NEW YORK BOYS WANT
TO SEE GREAT WEST
Start on Search for Fortune with
Dime Novel, Little Money and
Letters of Recommendation.
Armed with a dime novel, $3.13 In money
and a number of letters of recommendation
Jofin Kenny, eighteen, and Henry Hops,
nineteen, of New York city, left home
about ten days ago to the great West.
The boys got as far as Indianapolis, where
they were arrested yesterday afternoon by
Detectives Bray and Manning, on charges
of loitering.
The young men say they are plumbers'
apprentices nnd that they desired to see
the world. When arrested they were both
busilv engaged in studying the methods of
"Wild Bill."
MISS BOOKWALTER'S
GOWN STILL MISSING
Ex-Mayor C. A. Bookwalter reported last
night that no trace of his daughter's grad
uating gown had been found. He said, how
ever, that Miss Hnzel had been supplied
with another one, not so elaborate, perhaps,
but which would do, in the event that the
other on does not turn up.
i:-CoiiTlct la Arrested.
After a bare two months of freedom
Harry Gerrell. of 723 South Capitol ave
nue, convicted counterfeiter, is again in
trouble with the police. This time, how
ever. It Is for profanity, trespassing and
drawing deadly weapons, on a charge pre
ferred by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roberts.
Cincinnati Elks Expect 25,000 to
Attend Meeting of the Grand
Lodge in July.
Joseph T. Fanning, grand exalted ruler
of the Order of Elks, returned yesterday
from Cincinnati, where he went to attend
a conference of the grand board of trustees
and the Cincinnati committee of Elks that
has charge of the arrangements, for the
meeting of the Grand Lodge in that city
in July.
"The meeting at Cincinnati will be one of
the largest in the history of the order."
said Mr. Fanning last night. "About 20,000
people attended the meeting last year at
Baltimore, and indications are that the
Cincinnati meeting will beat that record by
about 5,'K.
"The Cincinnati Elks are making crreat
preparations for the entertainment of the
Grand Lodge. They are offering over
$10,0 in prizes and are planning innumer
able social features, one of the principal
ones being an outing and fireworks on the
river. In the parade on Wednesday of
orana L-oage wppk there will be from sev
enty-live to 100 bands in lino."
TVPHDrn cvprrpr irrrr r
VISIT INDIANAPOLIS
Dr. George T. Moore Formerly
Lived Here and Has Discovered
a Way to Kill Typhoid Germ.
Mayor Iloltzman received a telegram last
night from Dr. George T. Moore, of Wash
ington, an expert in the chemical labora
tory of the Department of Agriculture, who
has made a special study of typhoid germs,
and has but recently invented a chemical
solution by which bodies of water may be
purged of them. Dr. Moore's telegram was
In reply to the request of Mayor Iloltzman
that he visit Indianapolis, his former home.
on his way to St. Louis, and while here
make an analysis of the ritv water "TVr
Moore states in his telecram that h tl-hi
arrive in this city Saturday noon and will
remain over lonaay.
"I will be glad to discuss thp tvnhoid sit
uation in Indianapolis with tho rtnar.i r.r
Health or any physicians at such a time as
you may arrange. ir. Moore sa'd. He is
considered an authority as a typhoid ex-
reri. ana nis examinations here are expect
ed to throw new lisht upon tho causes of
the typhoid epidemic-
FILIPINOS TO VISIT
INDIANAPOLIS JULY 15
Date of Commission's Tour of
This City Will Be Postponed
for a Few Days.
Because the date conflicts with that of
the Democratic national convention, ar
rangements; will be made by the Commer
cial Club whereby the Filipino commission
to the St. Louis world's fair, which was
to visit Indianapolis July 7, will come here
later In the month. Thomas R. Shipp, sec
retary to Senator Beveridge, took the mat
ter up with Colonel Edwards, making pre
liminary arrangements for the postpone
ment of the visit for a few days. It is
probable that the commission will visit In
dianapolis about July 13.
Wherever they have gone the Filipinos
have received a cordial welcome. Besides
the members of the commission there are
several Filipinos accompanying theni. In
all there is forty in the party.
ARMY POST BOARD WILL
COMPLETE WORK TO-DAY
The government yesterday failed to pro
duce evidence enough to convict Harvey D.
Hatfield, the young postal clerk of Hunt
ington, who was tried yesterday on the
charge of stealing letters from the mail.
Evidence was introduced through tne aay,
and when the case was rested shortly be
fore S o'clock last nicht Judge Anderson
held that the prosecution had made no
case, and Instructed the jury to return a
verdict of not guilty.
Hatfield was evidently the victim or a
conspiracy, as the letters alleged to have
been stolen by him were found in his over
coat pocket at the time he was arrested.
His attorneys held that the letters ha been
placed there bv someone else who sought
to incriminate Hatfield. Tho fact that the
overcoat was left in the postoffice. with tha
letter sticking out In plain view, substan
tiated the theory in Judge Anderson's opin
ion. Evidence was introduced which showed
that Hatfield had always had a good rep
utation.
Because of the length of time in trying
Hatfield, the case of the five alleged mem
bers of the "Blue Ribbon Gang, who are
to be tried en the charge of robbing the
postoflice at Orleans, was not reached yes
terday. It will come up this morning.
THE COLRT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge.
Francis South vs. the Trudential Insur
ance Company; on policy, riaintiff dismiss
es. Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
Thomas Shearer vs. Josephine Murnn;
mechanic's lien. Plaintiff dismisses. Judg
ment against plaintiff for costs.
Komona Oolitic Stone Company vs. w esi-
ern Construction Company; account. On
trial by court.
Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge.
The City Bond Company vs. Henry
Schoen et al; improvement lien. Dismissed
and costs paid.
I niversalist General Convention vs. Cor
nelia Weyenburger et al.; foreclosure. Dis
missed and costs paid.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
May Walker vs. Oliver Walker. Dis
missed by plaintiff in person. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
1- lorence Shephard vs. Elsworth Shep-
hard. Submitted to court. Evidence heard.
Finding for plaintiff. Decree of divorce.
Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Order
forbidding marriage for two years.
Estelle L. Losey vs. William Clifford
Losey. Submitted to court. Evidence
heard. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of
divorce and custody of minor child, Vir
ginia Gertrude Losey, given plaintiff. Order
forbidding marriage for two years. Judg
ment against plaintiff for costs.
Myrtle Willis vs. Leo Willis. Submitted
to court. Evidence heard, binding for
plaintiff. Decree of divorce. Plaintiff
given custody of Ethel May Willis. De
fendant ordered to pay into court $0 a
month on the 1st Monday of each month.
Judgment against defendant for costs.
William hmith vs. Judee Smith. Dis
missed. Judgment against plaintiff for
costs.
Minnie Ford vs. George A. Ford. Submit
ted to court. Evidence heard. Finding for
plaintiff. Decree of divorce. Plaintiff
given custody of Roy Ford. Maiden name
of Minnie Baxter restored. Order forbid
ding marriage for two years. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
Jacob swett vs. hva Kwett. Dismissed.
Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
Louis D. Hudson vs. Pansy M. Himson.
Dismissed. Judgment against plaintiff for
costs.
Minnie Hussey vs. Michael Hussey. Sub
mitted to court. Evidence heard. Finding
for plaintiff. Decree of divorce. Order for
bidding marriage tor two years. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
Myrtle E. Jones vs. William H. Jones
Submitted to court. Evidence heard. Find
ing for plaintiff. Decree of divorce, riain
tiff restored her former name of Myrtle E.
Webster. Order forbidding marriage for
two years. Judgment against plaintiff for
costs. v
Mary Ann Ross vs. John F. Ross. Sub
mitted tobourt. Evidence heard. Find
ing for plaintiff. Decree of divorce. Cus
tody of Dessie Ross. Judgment against
defendant for costs.
Cora B. Loyd vs. Epsie C. Loyd. Sub
mitted to court. Evidence heard. Finding
for plaintiff. Decree of divorce. Custody
Ethel B. Forrest W. given plaintiff. Judg
ment against plaintiff for costs.
Ida M. Bortlein vs. John J. Bortleln. Sub
mitted to court. Evidence heard. Taken
under advisement.
NEW SUITS FILED.
William Hengerer Company vs. Joseph G.
Duncan; suit on "note. Superior Court.
Davis Schneiderman V3. Blake Stone and
Samuel Gerber; damages. Superior Court.
Capitol Lumber Company vs. Ulysses G.
Glldden et al.; suit en account. Superior
Court.
But Two Building Sites to Choose
From Will Arrange Trans
portation.' The new army post board has practically
completed its inspection and will, In all
probability, adjourn to-day. They have
made out plans for two sites cf land, one
directly northwest, one directly west of the
cemetery, but that directly northwest is
deemed the more desirable and will prob
ably be chosen.
The board will spend the greater part of
to-day in arranging transportation facil
ities to connect the post with Lawrence. It
is probable that a spur will be run connect
ing the site with the Big Four lines and
with those of the Union Traction Company.
Colonel Ruhlen expects to leave the city
to-night for Dubquoisc, la.
INDIANA PRESS DAY
AT THE EXPOSITION
Friday will be Indiana press day at the
St. Louis exposition, and a great many
newspaper men of the State are making
plans to atteud the exposition on that date,
when all the privileges of the great fair will
be extended to them. Many of them will
leave for St. Louis to-day or to-morrow,
and spend the rest of the week at the ex
position. A reception will be given at the
Indiana building Friday night for the
Hoosier newspaper men.
HIGHER COURTS' RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.
19162. State of Indiana vs. Chenoweth.
Clinton C. C. Affirmed. Jordan. C. J. 1.
Where the trial court in a criminal case
directs a verdict for defendant, acquitting
him upon the evidence, the indictment can
not be received on appeal. 2. In a State
case where the trial was had at the Septem
ber term and the defendant discharged by
order of court without day and no time
given the State beyond the term for filing
a bill of exceptions, the bill Is not In the
record when filed on the second judicial day
of the next term.
2028. 'Davis vs. Lumber Company. Black
ford C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court.
In re, pc-tition of Dailey vs. Bank.
Daviess C. C. Motion to dismiss postponed
till final hearing.
20C01. In re, petition of Dailey vs. Bank.
Daviess C. C. Motion to dismiss postponed
till final hearing.
(1523 Union, etc., Insurance Company vs.
Loughmiller. Floyd C. C. Removal io Su
preme Court denied.
(4390) C. C, C. & St. L. R'y Co. vs. Was
son. Marion S. C. Removal to Supreme
Court denied.
Minutes.
20301. In .the matter of the petition of
John Daily, county assessor, for writ
against the Washington National Bank to
show papers, etc., of William A. Meredith.
Answer to motion to dismiss. Motion to
dismiss postponed until final hearing.
Davidson C. C.
202SS. Walter M. Davis vs. Mercer Lum
ber Company, Appellee's brief (8.) Peti
tion for certiorari. Transferred to Appel
late Court. Blackford C. C.
20218. nttsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago &
St. Louis Railway Company vs. George
Lighthclser. Appellee's brief (8) on motion
to dissolve injunction. Cass C. C.
APPELLATE COURT.
4S7. Mariotte vs. Bremer. Allen C. C.
Aifirmed. Henley, J. Where the only con
tention in this court is that there was no
evidence to sustain the averments of the
complaint on a finding for plaintiff and the
record t-hows a direct conflict of the evi
dence, the question presented was one of
fact to be determined by the Jury alone.
4642. White vs. Cincinnati, etc.. Company.
Wayne C. C. Reversed. Robinson, J. 1.
It is not necessary to introduce in evidence
an, object or article which may be complete
lysnd accurately described by parol proof.
2. This court may examine maps and pho
tographs introduced in evidence, along with
the oral testimony to understand what the
witnesses meant. 3. In condemnation pro
ceedings when there are buildings on the
land, they must be paid for as part of the
realty, and the cost of their removal forms
no part of the damages to be assessed to
the land owner. 4. Where a part of a tract
of land is taken, in- such proceeding, the
owner is entitled to the value of the land
actually appropriated and any injury to the
residue naturally resulting from the ap
propriation and the construction and opera
tion of the road or way thereon. 5. What
ever the owner puts upon land with the in
tention that it should remain upon the land
and Is essential to the use he makes of it,
jroes with the land upon a sale thereof. 6.
Machinery placed in buildings by the owner
of the laud and being essential for the pur
pose for which the land was used, so far
as the owner is concerned, is a fixture.
4320. Indianapolis Street-railway Com
pany vs. Zaring. Johnson C. C. .Reversed.
Wiley, J. Where a person Is riding a
bicjcie and approaching a street-railway
ciosing. ho is guilty of negligence if he
fails to look and listen for rn approaching
car w hich is in plain view and can be heard
iu time to avoid a collision.
4741. Crown Oil Company vs. Ward.
Grant S. C Judgment set aIde and opin
ion withdrawn, bet for oral argument
June 23. 1904.
4S47. Indiana. ttv. Torpedo Company vs.
Glass Company. Madison S. C Oral argu
mnt postponed to June 2S, 1901.
&0C2. Ardcry vs. Smith. Jennlnss C. C
Y
W UM i ß IS S)
I
To nine difflflrcn off Indianapolis and
Vicinity
1. TO WHAT COUNTRY DOES THIS SOLDIER BELON
2. WHAT IS HIS NATIVE COUNTRY PRINCIPALLY N0TEÖ FOR ?
The children sending to us the best answers to the two questions will receive by
return mail a Cash Prize of from $1.00 to $5.00. The only condition Being that
the answer must be written tö us on the little printed folder which will be fojind in the
inside of- every carton of :
HLI
1
f rm mm w
LVL1 ULT
MAY
" T7 IT
TT
WS
FLOWER
OF
FEE
Ask your parent to give you the little printed folder
found in each carton of McLaughlin's Mayffower Cof
fee. Fill out the answer and mail it today. 'With a lit
tle study and thought you should stand ä splendid
chance of a money prize. " ?
If you only knew the Coffee business as know it
(having been in it for over 40 years), you would at least
try Mayflower Coffee. It is an absolutely pure and
unadultered coffee bought in the producing countries
by our own buyers ; packed, shipped, roasted and sent
to you in air-tight, sealed cartons, under : the most
healthful and hygienic principles known to .coffee ex
perts. We watch it carefully from the timent is grown
until it reaches you. Our precaution makes it absolute
ly safe for you to use Mayflower Coffee instead of
the Cheap Blends and unwholesome, injurious burnt
grain imitations that the market is so flooded with.
Our only Reason for spending such an; enormous
amount of money introducing Mayflower Coffee is
this: If you will but try it one time you will continue
to use it and recommend it to your friend Because
Mayflower Coffee is without a doubt the purest, most
wholesome and the best coffee that is possible to pro
duce for the price.
At all good grocers 25 cents per pound in
air-tight, sealed carton. If you are tired oft poor
coffee and sloppy, unwholesome imitations made from
burnt ''grain, try a cup of McLaughlin's real, fragrant,
delicious Mayflower Coffee. Pure coffee, properly
roasted, is a wholesome and healthful drink.
p.ncn aim
MWUE
If U II I
IM
Uli -J
Department A.
WORLD'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE COFFEE ROASTERS,
KNOT
Motion to dismiss and to strike out appel
lant's amended and substituted brief and to
dismiss appeal overruled.
Minutes.
5033. Chicago & Erie Railroad Company
vs. Henry Leroy Lain. Appellee's addi
tional authority (8.) Fulton C. C.
4SJ7. Indiana Nitro Glycerin and Torpedo
Company vs. Llppcncott Glass Company.
Appellant's petition to postpone oral ar
gument. Oral argument reset for June 28.
Madison S. C.
4564. Hugh V. Underwood et al. vs. James
M. Deckard. Appellant's brief (S) on peti
tion. Gibson C. C.
5300. James M. Small et al. vs. Charles F.
Buchanan et al. Appellant's amended as
signment of errors. Clinton C. C.
5150. Thomas Ashley et al. vs. William
E. Henderson. Appellce'e brief (8.) Ma
rion S. C.
New Suits.
5323. City of JefCersonville vs. A. L. Gray.
Clark C. C.
5326. John'w. Annadall vs. Union Cement
and Lime Company. Clark C. C.
5327. "Walter M. Davis vs. Mercer Lumber
Company et al. Blackford C. C.
532$. Western Union Telegraph Company
vs. Thomas N. Braxton, jr. Orange C. C.
COMFORT IN A HAMMOCK!
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TOTO 00
- . i t Ik 1 1
Provision Made to Prevent An
noying Experiences.
Any one who has experienced the pleas
ure of a hammock swing knows the diffi
culty of keeping the heels in a firm and
comfortable position without sagging the
hammock. The center strands will persist
in pulling tighter and tighter, and the feet
of the hammock user are elevated to a
i
A COMFORTABLE HAMMOCK.
level above his or her head a most un
graceful posture.
A New Yorker has patented a hammock
at the foot end of which are receptacles
ffr the feet, an arrangement which must
add materially to the comfort of the per
sons who use the hammocKS. They also al
low a more graceful position and prevent
the disagreeable tendency of having the
blood rush to the head of the occupant.
tip
QtfDffi
fflffi.-"'
WW.
mm
mm
Ar.
The New
Remington'
Billing Typewriter
writes bills, statements, and lobular forms of 11
kinds, no matter how intricate, with twice the
speed of the pen
Its use insures legibility, neatness, and accuracy,
and it repays i!s cost quickly in economy of time,
labor, and space.
Adaptable to all billing systems, including daily
entry billing, multiple billing, and every variety of
bill and charge.
Full information furnished on request
Remington Typewriter Company
12 Last Market Street, Indianapolis.
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SP
A BOY'S " SUMMER
At Culver he gets just the things that delight him and do hin good. Life out of doors,
with intrrestingexerciscson land und water. A little systornaticcoachins: to strrrRihrn
weak points in any study. Swimming, iowinjr. and sailing. Water jolo, tenuis. l.t-ball
and varied amusements. All under the tactlul supervision of stall oi experienced men.
Culver Summer Naval School
Culver, (Lake JUaxinkuckce) Indiana
is the only school of its kind in the world. Kuipped by U. S. Government w ith nary
cuiiers. us caueis S7ena me noi summer
afternoon out in the cool breeze of beauti
ful Maxinkuckee, learning the interesting
things of the sailor's art. Talks by Car t.
Ilohson and other interesting i-eopl'e, and
a unique trip to the World's l air arc ether
features.
Term of eif:ht weeks;
June 3-Ah to August
24th. Ikautifuüy ltlus-
tratrd catalogue acut
en reucbU
Delightful
Social
Features.