davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
Death of Mrs. Mary G. Roberts.

Mrs. Mary Claypool Roberts, wife Of Mr..
James f.. Roberts. died suddenly Tuesday
afternoon at their residence, No. $40 North
Meridian street. Mrs. Roberts was the only
daughter of the late Hon. b. F. Claypool,
of Connersville. She had lived in Corners
vile until two years ago. when she and her
husband came to this city and bought the
residence at the corner of Meridian and
Second streets. Having travelled much in
Europe, Mrs. Roberts had collected many
beautiful things, and her home was all
that money and good taste could procure
Mrs. Roberts soon became a favorite in So
cial circles, and was an earnest worker I'm
charitable societies. Her unexpected de-
mise was a shock TO a large circle OF
friends and acquaintances. Her brother Is
Mr.. Jefferson Claypool, who lives on North
Delaware street. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. at
the residence. Her death occurred in par
turition.
Mrs. Roberts was born in Connersville.
July IL. 1854. She was educated at the Fee
male College at Glendale, o., and LaSalle
Seminary, ~Auburndale, Mass. She became
the wife Of James T.. Roberts Nov. %, 1851.
At that time both were residents OF Con-
nersville, Mr.. Roberts being the junior
member OF the manufacturing firm Of Munk
& Roberts. They removed 70 indianapolis
March l, 1895, their intention being 10
make this city their permanent home. Her
father was one OF the wealthiest and most
distinguished lawyers In eastern Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
Tried to FIirt with the Court.

Mollie Gordon, alias Sidney Burns, a
handsome woman with a quick wit and
absolute abandon, was sent to the work.
house for thirty days yesterday by Judge
Stubbs on a charge of depravity. j.. +.
Gauge, her companion in the debauch Of
the day before, was sent out TO the work.
house for the same time. The
tried her coquetry on the court, but she
met a rebuff. Besides the ~workhouse sem
tence, she was fined $25 and costs. She is
said TO have come here from Chicago.
With her companion she had been doing
the city the day before. and when Gange
tried to part from her on Monument
place she refused TO be separated from
him and made a demonstration which drew
a largo prouyd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
GnIIup Estate FAX Case.

In the County Commissioners Court yes
terday a continuance was taken In the
matter Of collecting the delinquent taxes
due from the estate of William p. Gallup.
attorneys for the estate asked for
the continuance because of the fact that
the executor of the will is in Vermont and
they were unable to reach him by wire.
The case will be called up to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18

Receiver Failey, of the Iron Hall. has
in preparation a report of all of his transac-
tons since the time of his appointment.
The report will be filed with the court in
n few days and will show in detail all of
the work of the receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
Fined for Drawing a weapon.

Several days ago Merchant policeman
James Hughes. of West Indianapolis. ar
rested James Mahoney, a colored barber,
and as he was taking him 10 Jail John
Reed. also colored. attempted to interfere
with the officer. Hughes drew his revolver
and warned Reed 10 keep away. Yester-
day. In Justice Daniels's court, Hughes
answered to Reeds charge of drawing a
deadly weapon and was fined s25 and costs.
He was released on bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18

The case of Dyer & Rassmann against
Franklin Nelson was argued before the
Appellate Court yesterday. The suit in
wolves $500 commission money which Dyer
& Rassmann aver is due them frow Will
son. The real estate men arranged to sell
a business block for Wilson and found a
prospective purchaser. 1t is asserted that
after the papers were drawn up the owner
OF the block withdrew from the trade and
sold the property to another buyer. Dyer
& Rassmann brought suit to recover the
amount of commission they would have re-
ceiYed had the first sale been made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
GAMBLING NO DEFENSE.
Horace kinney a JudgmeT
on a Grain Deal.

A jury in Judge Harper's court yester-
day returned a verdict for the plaintiff
in a grain deal. The plaintiff was Horace
F.. Kinney and the defendant Eugene A.
Cooper. Kinney sued for $543. which he
alleged was due him as margins in a
grain deal on the Chicago exchange made
through Cooper, who is a broker in this
city. The defense was that the deal was
a gambling speculation. The jury gave a
verdict for the full amount claimed by the
nlafnfiff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
Mrs, .Eyster,s Child.

Anna NJ. Eyster qualified yesterday as
the guardian of Charles E. Eyster, jr.,
and gave bond in the sum of 500. Anna
NJ. Eyster is the widow of Charles f.
Eyster, the North Mississippi-street drug
gist who was murdered in April, of 1893.
by Ed McAfee and John Parker. The
child for whom Mrs. Eyster has been APP
pointed guardian is a ~posthumous child.
trial of Parker and McAfee Mrs. Eyster,
with tears in her eyes, speaking of the
when she first reached him: "Oh, my God,
how can / die without seeing my child. ;"
The child was just one year old on Oct. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
Gave Him a Light Sentence.

Glenn Lenore. the colored man convicted
Of criminal assault on fve-year-old Hazel
Applegate, was brought before Acting
Judge Healing yesterday afternoon and
sentenced to seven years in the p~eniten-
tiary north. A motion for a new trial was
nNarrr11nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
A s'GhOuI' i'm n Jail,

jeff Garrigus, the former 'ghoul," and
Fred Schoolcraft were yesterday bound
over to the grand jury by Judge Stubbs on
a charge of petit larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18

Two hundred and twenty-five new letter
boxes have been received by Postmaster
Sahm. The new boxes VIII be placed In
position as fast as the old ones are re-
moved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18

If you need a good medicine 10 purify
your blood. give nerve strength and build
up your entire system, take Hoods Sarsa-
parI!la. IL prevents sickness by making
pure blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown. Judge.

Edgar a. Brown. Judge.
Alva w. Roberts VS.. Elizabeth z. Elis's
Estate; claim. Trial by jury. Finding for
defendant.
Carry Brown VS.. Chas. Fiske; damages.
Dismissed by plaintiff at her costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
Debs Had a Piss.

Eugene v. Debs. president OF the Amer
ican Railway Union. accompanied by his
wife and her mother. passed through the
city yesterday en- route from Terre Haute
20 New York. The three occupied two
full sections or a Wagner sleeping car.
osbs had no sleeping car pass IN the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache,
indigestion and bu~iousness. 25a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18

Wagner lines. but he travelled on a rail-
road pass. paying fare for his wife ana
her mother. Had Debs heard the COM
ments OF a few railroad men who stood
near he would nave thought himself in
dangerous territory. as some had lost good
jobs through the strike he inaugurated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18

Guilford A. Deitch, Executor, vs.. John
W. Fike ct al. note and mortgage. Superior
Court. Room l.
Dunn CT al: note. Superior Court, Room 2.
William Pehling ct nj. VS.. r. Brown: TO
foreclose lien. Superior Court, Room 3.
Annie Fish w.. Wilhelm Gehring ct al.
for money had and received. Superior
Court, Room 3.
Francis NJ. Tomlinson VS.. John Bridges ct
al; foreclosure OF mortgage. Superior Court,
Room o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
Criminal Court.
John W. Healing, Judge Pro TEN.

John ". Healing. Judge Pro Tenn.
State VS.. Oscar McNealy; petit larceny.
Trial by court. Guilty. Imprisonment In
the workhouse for nine months and fined
$40.
State VS.. William Jones; burglary and
grand larceny. Pleaded guilty. Imprison-
ment in the State prison for two years.
State VS.. Richard Warner; grand larceny.
Trial by court. Guilty. Imprisonment In
the State prison eighteen months and fined
go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
Superior Court.
Room 2-J. w. Harper, Judge.

Horace A. Kinney VS.. Eugene A. Cooper:
suit on contract. Tried by jury. Jury re-
turns verdict for plaintiff for S543. 10.
Julia Todd VS.. Citizens Street-railroad
Company; damages. On trial by jury.
Room 3-Pliny w. Bartholomew, Judge.
Mary c.. Hunt VS.. Hunt Soap and Chemi-
cal Company; account. On trial by Jury.
Eliza j. Knight VS.. National Capsule Com
pany; account. Dismissed at Defendants
costs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18

and conducted in like manner
Appellate Court.
1910. Forester VS.. Forester. Allen S. c..
Affirmed. Lott, c.. THE pleader may
declare on ar express nonspecial contract
and recover upon proof OF an implied prom
Use. But he cannot declare on a special
contract and recover upon proof Of an i'm
piled promise, nor vice versa.
1924. Roberts ct al. VS.. Kendall. Hamil-
ton c. c. Reversed. Ross, J-Whether
the facts proved or assumed do or do not
constitute probable cause is a question of
law which 1t is the duty Of the court to
decide. An instruction that If the defend
ants did not honestly believe or had no
reason to believe the statements contained
in the affidavit then there was not probable
cause fof prosecution is. erroneous.
1871. g. * r.. Railroad Company VS..
Barnes. Porter G. c. Affirmed. Gavin. J..
Although evidence of repairs of defects
made after the occurrence of an accident
are not admissible to prove negligence, yet
IL may be admissible in rebuttal Of state
ments of witness. 2. The value of a par
ticular crop damaged by a railroad COM
psny is not the cost of production, but it's
present condition and prospects,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18

or all the business of all the citizens under
like conditions, occupying like situations
and conducted in like manner
AUDeI1ate Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
Monthly Relief Bulletin.
A southern halfway scheme.

1t Is reported on authority deemed thor
oughly reliable that the Southern Railway
Company, having failed to gain control of
the Cincinnati Southern. is seeking a West
ern outlet through st. Louis. 1t is said
negotiations are quietly going on looking to
the purchase by the Southern of the Padu-
cab, Tennessee q Alabama road. a.hich,
when bought. will be completed TO Florence,
Ala. The scheme also includes tae pur-
chase OF the Birmingham, Sheffield x TEN
nessee River road. which extends from
Florence 10 within forty miles OF Birming-
ham, and is soon to lie completed TO the
latter city. These two roads are on the
market. With them completed and the con-
n~ecti0ns afforded at Paducah, the Southern
would ave a Western outlet and direct line
from Birmingham to St. Louis. The new
route would develop a rich mineral country
and would be part OF a new line from ST.
Louis 10 the gulf. If the Southern buys
the Mobile a. Birmingham when that road
Is sold at receivers sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
Illinois Central Annual Report.

Stockholders OF the Illinois Central road
held their annual meeting at Chicago yes
terday. The proceedings were of a per-
functOry character. no opposition to the
present management manifesting Itself.
Among the largest outside stockholders
present were John Jacob Aston. j. w Aucl-
~incloss, Charles E. Beach, w. Suttengen,
S. r. Cruger. E.. II. Hartman AMI c. ~.
Peabody, jr. The management was highly
complimented on the exceedingly satisfac-
tory statement Of the years operations IL
was able to present. The number of miles
of railway operated was 2,SS8. Comparison
with the previous year showed an Increase
of S62.27SO9 in gross receipts of traffic, or
2.S6 per cent. Operating expenses and taxes
increased sS5,4S1.5S. or 6 per cent. Net re-
ceipts from traffic increased SAG. f91.5l. or
So per cent. Total net receipts increased
81 ,056. 745.17, or 1881 per cent. The sum
available for fixed charges and dividends
increased 1910 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
MISS L1CRENTS LE1TES B1IONNE.
WILLIE DAYS SUICIDE STILL CAUSING TALK

WILLIE DAYS SUICIDE STILL CAUSING TALh'
Miss Helen Laurents. who was discharged on
Tuesday In the SANDER case growing out OF the
suicide OF Willie ID. Day. the athlete. leit h''
boarding place at Avenue and Ninth-st, BAY
onne. " j.. Wednesday night She was last seen
about 9 O'Clock. and said that she had been ad-
vised TO leave town. as she might get into serious
trouble Her counsel. Allan Benny Knew nothing
OF her departure yesterday morning.
When last seen Miss Laurrnts was In company
with a mysterious individual calling himselt
Clamp" who said he represented "A reporters
Associa ion In Fourtccnth-st.. this city. il -
understood that Clamp Is trying To elaborate me
theory that Willie Day was murdered ana ga npt
hang himself chief Of Police Mcneil county
PHYSICIAN Converse and Detective Griiiin. VINO eX-
aininei the body and scene OF the suicne scout t's
idea and declare 1t impossible. James r. sullivan
saw the body when cat Gown. ana recoEnl|ei 'he
knots in the rope by which he hanged himself as
Willie Days own ,,.,,,,
" n Leonard father OF Phoebe and William
Leonard Yesterday morning offered reward OF S"p
fnr the arrest and conviction OF persons cfcuitlng
or causing 10 be circulated. rImors attacking IN"
character OF his children. Mr.. Leonard has sent de-
tectives 10 Passaic the former home ~ MISS hcen
Iaurents who II is alleged. started the rnmor INA I
phoebe Leonard had something TO do win )ay
suicide and yesterday morning members OF me
Iaona I'll family said that they had discovered SOM
important facts bearing upon Miss LaureniS record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31

II was fzzle 10 n considerable extent ho"eVer'
because John S. Johnson. the hottest faVo7'e'
dropped out right after the start giving as reason
that the chain of his bicycle was broken "heh ne
returned TO the grand-stand he was Missed
The pleasant feature Of the day was the remark
able form shown by +. a. Boinger, Of the Riverside
Wheelmen. who won the one-mile handicap. Class
A with great ease II. c. Tyler won the one-inile
open. Glass =. which the spectators thought would
have gone to Johnson had he finished but the time
(2:2l 2-5) was away below the record
The officers OF the races were rs follows: Ster-
ling Elliott referee Charles II. Luscomb, A. c.
Wilson and c. A. Perkins, judges; f. T. PrlaL
T. A. Zimmerman and II. d. Lecato, timers; Fred ed
erick Burns. announcer; C. A. Dmon. starter; "
Montague Perrett. clerk OF the course. Win w. II.
Walter Perret and ReT ~ K S%sh
marshal. and {. G. Perciyal. NJ; b. McFarane Paul td
Grosch and Alexander Schwalbach. umpires. The
following is the summary of the contests:
one mile; novlce-Won by J. s. Fink. OF Engle,
wood easily; A Brown Riverside second 0 sea and
VIVA" Twaltbirs mile, open; class A-First heat G.. F.
Royce. first, and ". r. Martin second time. ! min
Il is sec Second heat: G. C. Smith, first ana F:
" F. Sims drst and Monte Scott sn second time
min IS See fna Royce third tine min is
mile handicap Glass a. birst hGa5 5 vards1
se Sa5t' and H. Harrison Cs5 yards third time
min. 10 Is sec; Second heat: " D. Knecht, QSo
ar FIRST p p09 sS,rs yn me mD e
Third heat: J. NJ Baldwin S5 YARDS. first; Monte
Scott go Yards, second and H. Hawthorn, uio
Roanger Riverside Wheelmen (55 yards). first;
Monte Scott. Crescent Wheelmen $50 YARDS. sec
TWO mile handicap; Class A; open to New-York
Saa rst 5de Roo%e
Club t95 Yards DIS second and A. J. Harsan Newark
QS Tw yaI me handcap caas BrSe
G. Z. Cans. n. +. Carter =. J. Titus, A. d. Ken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
A. II. BARNETT.

the document and after. consultation one OF them
made an announceme TO the spectators. when half
OF the races had been run, as follows
Ladies and Gentlemen: | wish - announce that
nrize OF pair OF god-mounted op arlg asses VII De
awarded TO any member of the audience VINO can
understand the programme. and 10 assure them that
tomorrow We shall have a programme mat even
the Judges can understand
Applause more hearty than that heard any otner
time this afternoon followed this speech.
There were no records broken mr. was any t1s
time made one bad accident hlpoenel in the tW)-
mile handicap for New York and New-Jersey riders
although no one was seriously hurt. II is w)nier
there were no limbs broken. Just as the men were
squirting IN the beginning OF the stretch. C. H.
Dawson fell. He said afterward that SOM one ran
directly in front OF him. causing him to iaI' Dut ne
could not re-, who the About a dozen Oh
the riders were punched behind Dawson ana nve OF
them went down over him and those h caused 70
fall first Two OF them went up into the air ana
dove down on their heads. There was call for
physician but al the men revived shorty am
walked TO the training room. Two or tSree OF t'en
were badly shaken up and bruised but nothing more
serious happened.
The interest Of the day centred IN the nnal
IN the one-mle open race Class b. in which w H.
M,ll,ken c. T.. Cans. H. c. Tyler. e. C. Johnson
A D. Kennedy and John s. Johnson had won places
IN the trial heats to allow them TO start in the na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
THE WILD WEST STILL ORA VINO CROWDS

Variety and excitement continue to be conspicu-
Gus features of each exhibition OF Bunaio bhIs
wild West show now at Ambrose Park. South
Rrooklyn At night the grounds are brilliantly ilu.
minated by a powerful electric light plant ana the
scene presented is possibly more attractive than In
the afternoon. The mounting and riding OF buckins
horses by cowboys although frequently serious fop
the cowboys. always affords much amusement tos
the spectators Many persons have idea that
the horses are trained TO buck and prance ABOUT,
bur this Is a fallacy There is training about Il
To quote a cowboy 'bucker" is naturally full OF
.cussedness and you never kin get 1t out of him."
At present half dozen of the best Cow puncherS'
connected with the Wild West are laid up with In.
tures received in handling these untamable horses
Among the visitors last week were many expert
marksmen. who went to witness the remarkably
clever shooting OF Annie Oakley, Johnny Baker ana
Colonel Cody.
Hundreds of horsemen from Kentucky. California,
Tennessee and other points thronged the grounds
and admired with q keen interest the remarkable
riding of the Cossacks. cavarymen and other
rough riders Of the world who go TO make up the
show. The Kentucky horsemen were especially IN.
terested in what they call the saddle gear OF the
Gauchos which, while crude in Its appearance
when critically examined seems to afford cushion
for a rouga rider obtained in no other saddle. The
Kentucky turfmen, speaking In the highest terms
OF all the daring feats Of horsemanship which they
witnessed were rather inclined to believe that the
easiest of all the rough riders In Buffalo Bnrs
Congress the Guachos from the Argentine Re.
public. There Is always comfort ana gooa ar %
Battery to Gowanus Bay Is exhilarating In the ex'
treme A..
South Brooklyn and visited Buffalo Bits exhibitor
and II would that the longer II continues tnS
stronger becomes Its popularity MANY Rctive n
sgs, and taking their friends with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
EyOCKED FROM MS SEAT AND KUN o'hh

Joseph Ronche twenty-seven years od' car
,orter OF No 1856 Third-ave., whEe driving On
pos,on-ave near Observation-Disclosures
yesterday morning was knocked from his wagon
-, ,,, over ny n West Farms trolley car. His
rich, shoulder and arm were badly crushed. Ronche
and another man, whose name Is not known were
driving down the avenue on the car track when car
No. a. came bowling up behind them Ihey Were
50 deeply engrossed in conversation ehat 'heS u''
not hear the ringing Of the gong. -, ,,,o,
The motorman. Louis quinn put on tne prahes
hr, tho car had such "A Roadway that before II
cond be brought 10 a stop IL CRASHED into the rear
Of the wagon. knocking IL Gear on me ,!arh
Ronche and his companion were thrown out, ne
former failing the track the whee,s OF rne
,roi.ey passed over his right shoulder ana arm
crushine them shockingly. The horse. which was
a:so knocked down b. the force OF III co. i,io su
was not hurt Scrambled 10 his feet. The other man
did not walt to how badly Ronche was injured
but drove rapidly away nj, ,s,,..o-
Ronche was picked IN By Policeman Frank Mu'.er
OF the Morrisana police station, and sent IN a..
ambulance TO Manhattar Hospital. IAe motor !, i.an
Ouna who said his address was No. wv basson-
ave-, was arrested. - $780, .---. .-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
LTOUOR-SELLERS NAY BE BiRRED OUT
PROBABLE ACTON OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYTiIiAs
LIE sI.pHEME LODGE ELEcrs OfFIcEKs.

ppopaprr, ACTION OF THE KEIGHTS OF ffTHiAS
THE SUPREME LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS.
Washington Aug 3o-The supreme Lodge OF the
KNIGHTS OF Pythlas at It's morning session today
elected officers for the ensuing term 81 TWO years
Walter T. Richie OF Lima. ohio. was promoted
from supreme vice-chanccilor 10 supreme chahce'-
lor and he was succeeded az supreme vice-chAh-
cellor By Philip r Colgrove Of Hastings. Mi'h.
Alber, steinhar;. OF Alabama. was made supreme
prcate. -,
DIR r. L. c. White OF Tennessee who has heid
the office for many years was reelected 10 be su-
prene keeper OF records and seals
Thomas q. Sample. OF Pennsylvania who was
some time ago appointed to nh the vacancy OF 81
iiIre Of Mir Wiley OF wilmington. Del. was elected
10 IN that Office for the fu term. , ,
4. H. Gardlncrc, OF Nc"-lork WIS '"''' o"
preme master-at-arms. 1890 ,.,ot
James Moulson. OF New Brunswick. vas tlectel
etnreme master Of the inner guard while John W.
Thompson. OF Washington. was made supr M inasS
ter of the outer guard and John \ hlhS'F' VI
wisconsin chairman Of the Board of Control;
Tn. various committees Of the Suprem" Lodge, 10
which have been referred the l"Eis1atlN'
~ general interest 20 the rank and file and vtaiy
affecting the organization. to-day sctiled Io"h 10
business in earnest The future admission Of iqu2r-
sellers AMI bartendcrs to membership IN the o'ue'
The committee having the subject under con con-
sheraton to-day decided 10 propose report recon-
mission heretofore given To the s"V'ih H,dlc ;,
dictons allowing each 20 detefmi"r 40, lIt sb0mi
be admitted Il Is understood that the ',uPis
Lodge Will adopt ne reRort whgn who are
Tb c0mmttee % five 20 which referred the
ouestion as 10 whether certain lodges VIII De az
lowed 10 use the ritual as translated INTO Hetnhn
this forenoon gave protracted hearing 10 t.nsr
who desired TO make arguments III FAVOR oi c''"'i
side before the committee. A., !,
Indianapolis will be the place selected FOR the bi-
,naIy decided upon by the withdrawal Of the other
contestants for the honor-Boston ana Mlhneapohs'