davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03

the wintry blast and the public gaze,
seems to have reached the heighth OF
popularity unless bill can be pushed
through the legislature to prevent the
sale of the ready-made garment
with tapping wings to hack driv--
erS and university students. Last
winter the dude with Lord Chumley,
a sort Of a cross between lady's dol
man and military cloak, was a marked
man, or it might be said he was re-
markable man from the number and
emphasis of the remarks that were
made about his appearance, but he has
gradually been duplicated, Quadrupled
and multiplied until he is no longer a
glittering novelty and source of con-
lecture. 10 Paige Smith was probably
the first man who attempted to wear a
capelet overcoat in Minneapolis. He
did it at a time when the ice
palace was in bloom and knock
kneed people were wearing toboggan
suits and all kinds of clothes. So he
aid not create much hostility and was
allowed to live. The cape he wore was
an abbreviated one and looked like a
cabman's top coat. Since then the cape
let has changed in style, and now hangs
in long folds from the arms while the
skirts cling about the legs after the
style Of the hoopless pull-back Of yore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
The Rise and Fall Of the Cape
let Ovepcoat in Min
neapolis.
Some of the Styles Affected
by Local Leaders Of Fool
ish Fashion.
percy Weadon's Newmarket
on Saturday Night Illus
trated and Described.
Mention Of a Few of the Most
Striking Of the Over
coat Dudes.

HE cape overcoat
which imparts a dis
tinguished air to so
many of our young
men who possess
nothing in particu-
lar to commend
them TO attention,
which gives the con-
sumptive cigarette
iend an appearance
of considerable mus
cular development
about the Shout
ders, and hides his
pipe-stem legs from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
DISTINGUISHED Australians.

Hon. VIM. Clark, ex-Minister of Justice
for the colony of New South Wales, John
Il. Annear. member of the Legislative As
sembly of Queensland. and Hon. William
Clayton, of Sydney, Australia, were at the
New Denison, last night, having come here
on their way east from Chicago. An at
tempt was made by a Journal reporter to
have an interview with the visitors on the
subject of their mission, but owing to the
fatigue of their journey they had sought
their rooms soon after their arrival. leaving
explicit orders that they preferred to re-
main undlsturbed. The gentlemen are in
this country to carry back to Aus
tralia any suggestions that America
can give in the way of manufactures
and general improvements, and their at
tention has been mainly confined to tho
system of irrigation. The colony of Queens
land has 66S,0 square miles of rich land,
but, owing to the uneven rain-falls, no reg
ular system of water storage has as yet
been attempted, and the population. repre-
scented by it's four men here, are on the
alert to introduce the American system if
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
Verdict i'm the Rowland Inquest.

Deputy Coroner Ridpath yesterday filed
his report of investigation in the Clements
Rowland murder, and rendered a verdict
that Rowland died from a gunshOt wound.
The principal testimony given before the
coroner was that of Mrs. Clements, wife of
the man who did the killing. In it she
makes practically the same confession that
she was finally induced to make on the
night of the crime, saying that she had
been introduced to Rowland as Mrs. Mil
Ter. and he as Mr.. Mann. He escorted
her home from the Jones wine-rO0m, where
they had first met some days prior to that
time, on the night of March %, where the
dispute between the two men occurred
which resulted. in his death. She claims
that she advised Rowland to remain in the
back room after her husband had returned,
but that be seemed to prefer the risk of es-
Gaping through the only exit, the front
door, and that in doing so two shots were
fired, but by whom she could not at the
time make out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
MR.. BOOTH WILL PLAY HERE

MN. bOOlh WILL fLA1 HEkE.
AS Messrs. Booth and Barrett are to play
here the 10Th and Goth inst. the kilograms
about the illness of the former nave partic-
ular local interest. Yesterday Manager
Talbot telegraphed for accurate informa-
ton, and received the following answer:
BUFFALO, N. Y, April 5.
Dickson & Talbot:
aggerated. He is all right, and has just tele-
graped from New York, where he went unac-
companied, thathe would rejoin us next week.
ARTHUR b. CHASE,
Manager BOOth-Barrett tour.
This removes any doubt that may lave
existed as to the engagement, and arrange
ments for it will now be FASTENED.
NOTES.
The theaters are all doing an average
business. The fine presentation of Monte
Cristo," by MI. O'Neill and his excellent
company, will be repeated at the Grand at
the matinee, at popular prices, this after
noon, and tonight. At English's Stetson's
two performances to-day, and at the Park
will be found Wallick's Bandit King" The
attraction at the last-named house next
week will be Beach & BOwers's Minstrels.
English's will have a novel attraction all
next week in Salyinis collection of $50
trained animals, monkeys, dogs, horses,
goats, parrots. etc.. They have drawn very
large audiences wherever they have been
seen.
Hazel is a mind-reader who's feats are
said by those who have witnessed them to
be equal to any performed by Brown or
Bishop. He will give al entertainment at
the Grand Opera-hOuse tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
Wrong Street Named in the Bill.

The daily discovery of fresh instances of
botchwork by the Democratic statesmen
who composed the majority of the last Leg
growing impression that they were be-
witehed, and could take no step without
making q blunder. Ii was discovered. yes
intended to extend East New York street
through the southern part of the Deaf and
Dumb Institution grounds. near the Wom-
ans Reformatory. extends East Ohio street.
cutting the pasturage grounds of the Deaf
and Dumb Institution into two pieces. and
sDoiling q good Gov pasture. instead of
furnishing the street near the Reformatory,
which was desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
The Indiana Legion.

General musters of all military companies
belonging to the Indiana Legion are being
held throughout the State to determine the
available strength of that organization.
The new militia law provides for forty
eight companies of not more than fifty
members each. and there are nearly that
number of companies in the legion, but
some Of them are below the
limit as to membership. Adjutant-
general Ruckle stated yesterday
that the annual encampment which
- intended to be held ia Indian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
Personal and Society.

Mr.. H. G. Byram has returned from a visit
to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Glidden are spending
several weeks in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Voss have gone to New
Orleans for an extended trip.
Miss Alberta Johnson has returned from
q visit of several weeks in Florida.
Mrs. Harry Atterbury left yesterday for
Detroit to visit her sister, Mrs. Baldwin.
Major and Mrs. Dickey have returned
from a stay of several weeks in Hot Springs,
Ark.
Mrs. w. F. Mason has been called East to
attend her son, Mr.. A. l.. Mason, who is
quite i'll.
Mrs. Arthur Willard and children left on
Thursday for st. Louis to visit Mrs. John
Coleman.
Rev. DR.. Cleveland has gone to Ann
Arbor Mich, to deliver the closing lecture
in q new series there.
Mrs. A. f. Lindsey. of st. Louis, who has
count, on North Meridian, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Robertson have re-
turned from a three months trip through
Mexico and California.
Encouragement and Mrs. l.. T. Kitchener
rave an elegant reception last evening,
from Z to IL o'clock, at their home, on North
Now Jersey otItct.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Cox, who have been
living in Hartford City for several years,
have returned to this CITY and will reside at
$50 North Pennsylvania street.
Rev. Augustus Carrier, professor of He
brew at the Mccormick Theological Semi
nary in Chicago. is in the city, visiting his
mother, Mrs. A. II. Carrier, who is the guest
of Mrs. G. +. Kregelo.
President w. w. Parsons. of the State
Normal School, was in the city yesterday
on his way to Warsaw, where he delivers
an address to-day before the Teachers AS
ISOLATION of Northern Indiana.
The reunion of the Greencastle chapter
of the Kappa Kappa CANA fraternity will
be held at the Bates House this afternoon.
Resident and graduate members from other
towns and cities of the State will take part.
Mr.. John A. McCloy, of the Manufacture
ing Jeweler, of Providence, r. l., is a guest
at the Grand Hotel. The Jeweler is a
monthly publication in the interests of the
entire jewelry trade of the United State 6
IN Canada.
At the meeting of the WOman's Club, yes
terday afternoon, the officers for the coming
year were nominated, and a special meeting
will be called before the next meeting for
the annual election. The paper yes
terday afternoon was read by Mrs.
Alexander Spruance. on 1.-THE Influence
of Darwin on Science" The converse
tiOn on the subject lis There q Conflict Be-
tween Religion and Science?" was led by
Mrs. Margaret V. Marshall, and she ans
wered in the negative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
The Court Record.
SUPREME COURT DECISION

" hEnuG SOOhA DLOlSiONSs
1851. Cyrus F. Mosier VS.. John b. Stoll
ct al. LaPorte c. G. Affirmed. Elliott, C..
faction for libel by the managers of a
mutual benefit society for the publication
by a newspaper of an article setting forth
the business ways of the society. The COM
plant alleges that the article charges that
the plaintiff fraudulently appropriated the
money to his own use. Evidence of the
business methods of the society was adj
MISSILE under the justification. Under the
general denial the defendant may give evil
dencei in mitigation of damages. 1t is proper
In the examination of witnesses to refer to
the entire article, although only part was
involved. If a party thus opened the
way to the introduction of testimony he
cannot complain of the opposite counsel in
1912, Edward E. Law VS.. VIM. A. John
ston. Vanderburg s. C.. Affirmed. Coffey
Jan assessment for sidewalk improve
ments can only be enforced in a legal pro-
ceeding III court where notice is required
and IN a court where ample opportunity is
afforded for questioning the validity of the
proceedings for the Improvement. An Ordi-
nance of a city directing such improve
ments, but which provides for no notice
and app0rtl0ns the costs, Is not unc0nstitu-
tional.
1926. c.. st. L. & P. Railroad Company
VS.. Ernest Bills. Madison &. T.. Reversed.
Mitchell IAN amended complaint en-
bracing the same facts as the original, but
vi ~ OinClCnt tuCOIy ,udttS DdCk 10 the cOm-
mencement of the suit and a plea of the
statute of limitations that the action was
not commenced in time, because such
amended complaint was not filed within
the tim allowed by the statute, is bad.
9. When the action is for damages result
ing from the use of unnecessary force by a
conductor in e~jecting a passenger from q
train upon which he was wrongfully a
passenger, the doctrine of cOntributOry
negligence has no application. Likewise,
any evidence tending to prove that he had
acted with care in entering the train was
immaterial. Evidence admitted in this
case that the agent had told the passenger
hat the train was the one for him to take
was error.
1868. Joseph Moon ct al. VS.. Margaret
+. Jennings ct al. Howard G. c. Affirmed.
Olds, J.-Where one tenant in common
pays OFF a lien against the Joint property
he is entitled to a contribution from his
cO-tenants to the extent of their respective
interests and a court of equiety to secure
such contribution will enforce upon the
interests of the co-tenants an equitable
lien of the same character as that which
has been removed. and especially is this
true where the tenants in common derive
their respective titles from a different
source.
1887. Peter r. Osborne VS.. Geo. M.
Crane. Elkhart. C. C.. Dismissed.
1888. w. u. /. Co., VS.. Geo. A. Yohst.
Cass. {. c. Rehearing denied.
1Hs. Jessie G. Powers ct al ". Town Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06

apolis this summer would depend alto
gether upon the condition of the State
finances. The Legislature" he said, zap
IL the appropriation is available we can
have a good encampment here this summer.
The men would rather come to Indianapo-
lis than any other point in the State, and
the State fair grounds here could furnish
excellent accommodations for camping
purposes. / believe we could bring out
1900 members of the legion and have the
largest encampment that has been held in
the State since the war. If it is held we
propose to make it a camp of instruction,
and have as little circus as possible con-
nected with it.v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
An Elocutionary Recital.

A large audience was at the Y. NJ. c. A.
hall last night to witness a public exhibit
tion of the work accomplished by the
pupils of Lucia Julian Martin, in her train
ing school of expression. The recital was
we'll rendered throughout, the programme
being interspersed with musical selections
by Miss Alma White, on the violin, Miss
May Miller, piano, and Miss laura Nc
Corkle, who gave a whistling solo. The
first part of the evening was occupied by
the pupils in individual selections, given
by Misses Blanche Noleman.. May Hanlin,
Lulu Ballard. Susie. Clarke, Daisy
Kniselle and Dora Belle HARRISON, Mrs
C.. f. Mount and Walter Galloway. AS
a second part to the programme, a farce
called The Convention of Realistic Read
ers" was given. 1t was a burlesque upon
what is known as the modern elocutionist.
The convention was presided over by Mrs.
G.. +. Mount, aud in their turn the various
delegates, pupils of the school. occupied q
a few moments each in showing how un-
trained persons would recite. The even
ing's entertainment closed with a salute
drill by Misses HARRISON and NOleman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued yesterday
to Mrs. NJ. Ludlow, frame cottage. 90 Hos
brook street. $3.50; Max Gundelfnger. re-
pairs, 451 to 465 English avenue. $500; C. II.
Schrader, two frame cottages, 40 and 442
East McCarty street, $500: A. Schmidt,
addition, Ill Greer street. 500: John Fahey,
frame cottage, Elizabeth street, near Pat
terson, $500; E. {. Caldwell, frame dwelling.
q. Kreitlein. frame dwelling, % North West
street. g. 400; Central-avenue NJ. +. Church,
repairs, sra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
Grand ,Jury RepOrts.

The grand jury yesterday returned indict-
ments against Patrick Welsh, criminal as
sault; Mary Albert, grand larceny; William
Dransfield, Daniel Morris, John Hill,
William Hopkins, and George Winfield,
petit larceny; Charles Mcfarland. grand
larceny, and William Robbins and William
Brewes, robbery. Welsh is accused of an
assault on Maggie Lintner. sixteen years OF
age, at Haughville. Robbins and Brewes
are charged with robbing a freight car in
the l.. Z. & w. yards of some general mer-
chandise on March Is. The jury is taking
evidence concerning the Insane Hospital
management.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
CULLINGS FROM THE COURTS.
Judge Rowland Gives Considerable Time te
Two Suits for SANDER.

Judge Rowland Gives Considerable Time to
Two Suits for SANDER.
Jaenetta Young yesterday appeared be-
fore Judge Rowland in behalf of Alvena
Young, a minor, in an old suit for SANDER
against Henry Bhosey. in which S5,OOOdam-
ages are asked. Bhosey, it is claimed, cir
culated rumor to the effect that Jaenetta
Young had been guilty of misdemeanors,
and she not only denies the charge but
claims that her reputation has been materi-
ally injured. The Judge also spent a couple
of hours yesterday afternoon listening to a
81, 200 damage suit that has grown out of
the domestic quarrels of Sophia L.. Cron.
Catherine SchGller and Charles Sch9ller.
The complaint states that Mrs. Cron was
slandered by the SchGllers and that several
attempts have been made to injure her good
name. The court took the matter under
a1yiSamenf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
Got a Verdict of Damages.

Ajury in Judge HOwland's court yester-
day returned a verdict of $1,000 damages
for John NJ. Bohme, administrator of the
estate of Charles A. Shapley, against the
Indianapolis Car and Manufacturing Com
pany. On April IL, 1888, Shapley.- who was
foreman in the shops, was injured by some
his friends asked for $4,000 damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
What One Mad Dog Did.

Two weeks ago Meat Inspector Foil
killed a mad dog at the stock yards, which,
it was believed, had bitten other animals,
and the suspicion has been verified during
the past few days by five dogs showing I'M
mistakable signs of hydrophobia. They
were Immediately killed: Wednesday
house. on the South Side, which was sup
posed to be mad. was locked up, and yester-
day it died. Another, in the fertilizing de-
partment of the s~tockyards. was also
killed yesterday, suffering from the same
disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
Notes from the Dockets.

Harry KOkemiller, the fugitive who was
caught south of the city Thursday by the
police officers, was released Yesterday on
$500 bond, signed by his father.
Mary +. Hierholzer married Henry HER
holzer on Nov. %. 1856, and yesterday she
applied for a divorce on the grounds of
abandonment and habitual drunkenness.
Their only child, a son, died in 1883.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
MINOR CITY MATTERS.

EXHIBITION Observation-Disclosures VS..
Chicago MarOOns, League Park, 3 T. NJ.
GRAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES O'Nefl in
"Monte Cristo," afternoon and evening.
ENGLISH'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Toms
Cabin" afternoon and evening.
PARK THEATER-James H.. Wallick In "The
Bandit King" afternoon and evening.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA, CYCLORAMA-Mar-
ket street, between Illinois and Tennessee.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax figures and curiosities, aft
ern0On and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06

such a scheme is feasible, to which end
they contemplate borrowing S, 900. 600 from
English capitalists. The delegation visited
San Francisco and the Utah Territory, with
a view of seeing what was to be seen of
American plans of irrigation, and spent
some time in Chicago viewing the latest
manufacturing interests in railway sys-
TENS, and they expect, before they return.
to cover as much of the United States as
their time will hermit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
Postmaster Sharp Acquitted.

The trial of Alonzo w. Sharp, postmaster
at N~ewtonville, who was charged with de-
tanning a registered letter in the
office, was concluded in the Unit
ed States District Court yesterday.
and the jury, after being out a short time,
returned q verdict of not guilty. The evil
dence showed that the letter was detained,
but there was no proof that Mr.. Sharp was
responsible for the detention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
oc,1;x:oootlv

of New Haven. Allen, c. C. Reinstated
cOnditionally.
SUPERIOR OURT.
Room I-Hon. Napoleon b. Taylor. Judge.
Samuel NJ. Quick VS.. Deloss Root; on note.
Cause dismissed.
John S. Wilson VS.. Robert j.. Elvin ct al;
mechanics lien. jury out.
Room 2-Hon. d. w. Howe. Judge.
Hugh l.. Bowers eft al. VS.. Alma V. Camp
SS4.67.
d. F. Phillip VS.. Henry F. Phillip; suit
to set aside judgment and costs. On trial
by court.
Room s-Hon. Lewis C. Walker. Judge.
Samuel A. Meyers VS.. Butler University;
suit on contract. Compromised.
Neic Suits Filed.
Mary F. Hierholzer VS.. Henry HER
holzer; complaint for divorce. Allegation,
abandonment and drunkenness.
George w. Hadley VS.. Columbus l. Dol
larhide; complaint ON note. Demand. $3.50.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. Livingston Rowland, Judge.
John NJ. Bonnie, administrator of Chas,
III. Shapley's estate VS.. Indianapolis Car
Jury return verdict for 81 900 in favor OF
plaintiff.
Levi H. Hamlin VS.. Charles Lauer; con-
tract. Trial by court. Finding for defend
ant.
Alvina Young, by next friend, VS.. Charles
BhOsey; Islander. Trial by jury.
Sophia l.. Cron VS.. Catharine Scholler ct
al; SANDER. Taken under advisement.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. William Irwin, Judge.
State VS.. Ben Miller; petit larceny. Three
months in work-hOuse.
State vs.. VIM. Teters; petit larceny.
Three months in work-house.
State VS.. Henry Lindsay; assault and bat
terry with intent to kill. On trial by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
Fined on a Minor Charge.

Henry Lindsay, accused of assaulting a
f~ellow-workman in a dispute about wages,
was tried before Judge Irwin. yesterday,
in the Criminal Court, on a charge of as
sault and battery with intent to kill. After
five hours deliberation, the jury returned
a verdict. dropping the charge of intent to
kill, and finding him guilty of assault, ana
for which his fine was fixed at S25 and costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
More Defective indictments.

In the United States District Court, yes
terday, Judge Woods quashed the indict-
ments against David T. Francis, of Madi-
son, Lewis A. Lucas, Fannar Fisher and
Lincoln Brown, all charged with swearing
in an illegal vote. The Indictment against
John Carson, of Bloomington, charging
him with bribery, was held to be defective
as to five of its ten counts. Quite anumber
of motions to quash are pending, and after
they are passed on the docket arranged for
the remainder of this month will be very
lipht.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
Compromised Their differences.

The suit of Samuel A. Meyers against
the trustees of Butler University for right
of way over a strip of land near the IL. E.
e. w. road on behalf of the Monon Rail-
way Company, was compromised yesterday
after all the evidence had been heard by
the court. The terms of the compromise
were not made public, but the attorneys
in the case stated that they were such as
would be favorable to the laying of the Mo-
fraolS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
INSURANCE DIRECTORY

FUNSTON, CHAS. b, Secretary-...-.35 Vance Block
Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
HOLLAND, CHAS. A. s. East Market
Pacific Mutual Life and Accident.
JOHN Il. Etna Building
The Etna.
The North British and Mercantile, OF London.
DARK, Gen. ms. Agts, ca T.. Market
Indiana Insurance Company, Indianapolis.
Citizens Insurance Company, Evansville, Ind
Farragut Fire Insurance Company, New York.
German Fire Insurance Company, Pittsburg, Pa.
Peoples Insurance Company, Pittsburg. Pa.
SUDLOw e r. Managers, 0i2E. Market st,
for Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and West
Virginia for the PrOvident Savings Life Assurance
Society OF New York Sheppard Homanss plan OF
pure life insurance. unmixed with banking, .
specially.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
The Recaixer GOT what Was Left.

j. S. Bridges filed his report as receiv er
Of the Building and Fuel-supply Company,
West indianapolis, in Room 2 of the Supe-
rior Court yesterday. 1t showed a total
receipt of $23.3S, of which $3.50 has. been
paid out for current expenses. Judge Howe
allowed the balance to Bridges as pay for
his SarvicaS-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
The QUESTION: of Constitntionautx.

The Supreme Court will take its usual
recess to-day, and during the week consult
on the cases arising out of the vetoed leg
~lslatiOn that were argued before it. No de-
cision as to any of the laws involved is
probable before week after next.