davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22
No Rehearfng Granted.

A petition for rehearing in the case
OF Richard n. Young against the Citizens
Street-railroad Company was overruled by
the Supreme Court yesterday. Young was
struck by car while working in Washing
ton street and a jury awarded him dam
ages to the extent of Sl2, 500 in a special ver-
dict, but the judge found for the COM
pany on the grounds that the plaintiff had
been negligent and contributed to his in
jurieS. The Supreme Court affirmed this
decision last October.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22
Mnv Term Chnnges.

Next Monday will begin the May terms
of the Supreme and Appellate Courts.
There will be changes in both courts. Judge
McCabe will succeed Judge Jordan as
chief justice in the Supreme Court and
Judge Wiley will succeed Judge Comstock
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22
Railroads and Hackmen.

The decision in the suit of William r.
Lucas against William H. Herbert was
reversed in the Supreme Court yesterday
The case grows out of fight between rival
bus lines at a railway station and the court
holds that the railway company has the
right to discriminate between bus and hack
lines and to designate where owners of
vehicles shall stand their vehicles.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22
Dog show ON the south s,a

The Gentry dog and pony show moved
over on the South Side to Madison avenue
and East Morris street and opened to a
large audience last night Two perform
ances will be given to-day-one at 2:30 and
the farewell performance tonight at S:15
The business of this attraction in Indian
apolis has been something phenomenal and
1t is TO be hoped that Mr. Gentry will book
an early return date here.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22
John Renrdon in a right.

John Reardon, a lawyer, and Charles and
Jesse Gray were arrested last night on
charges OF assault and battery Charles
Gray had two lovely" black eyes, which
he claimed Reardon had given him. He and
Reardon quarreled and fought in the saloon
of Joe Hoffbauer. No. Orange avenue,
Thursday night. Jesse Grav intertered
They were arrested on warrants by PATROL
man Hite.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22
sheIbyviIle Council Case.

The Supreme Court yesterday ordered
contending candidates for the position of
councilman in Sehbyyille to file briefs in
their suit by June /. The two contestants
are William r. Wolf and Edward o. Weak
lev The case is thus advanced.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22
Mutual Life Litigation.

In the Mutual Life Insurance Company
of Indiana litigation s-complaints were
filed yesterday by Julia G.. and John B.
Fowler and others setting up the claim
that they are policy holders and requesting
the court to take steps looking to the vaca-
tion of the receivership. They ask The
court to call meeting of shareholders for
the purpose of selecting directors and Off
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22
She Cannot Vote.

The Supreme Court yesterday overruled
the petition of Helen M. Cougar in her suit
to compel the election officers of the pre-
cinct in which she lives IN Lafayette to al
low her to vote. This puts an end to Mrs.
Cougars efforts to demonstrate her ability
to vote under the Constitution of this
State
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22
Superior Court.

Superior Court.
Room John l.. McMaster, Judge.
Hanover Williams VS. Railroad Trans
Ter Company; damages. On trial by jury.
Emma Wapritz VS.. Jacob Dilges ct AL
foreclosure. Dismissed and costs paid.
Room 2-Lawson M. Harvey Judge.
VIM. F. Elliott VS.. Edward C. Jerman;
foreclosure. Judgment against defendant
for $z50. Ii and SIS.66 and costs. Foreclosure
and sale ordered.
Harry c. Doremus vs. Emma Doremus
divorce. Dismissed at plaintims cost
Albert E. Buchanan VS. Citizens Street.
railroad Company; damages. jury returned
verdict for defendant.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Mary f. Dawson VS.. Robert Dawson; di-
vorce granted plaintiff. Judgment against
John c. Gregg vs.. Anheuser- Busch Build
ing Association ct al. Finding for de-
PENDANTS. Judgment against defendants for
costs
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Nelson Morris ct al. VS.. Jacob G. Miller.
Submitted to court. Evidence heard. Find
ing for plaintiff. Judgment against de-
fandant for 1868. 70 and costs, with relief.
r. H. Reese VS.. David II. Cooper De-
fendant defauted Submitted TO court.
Evidence heard Finding for plaintiff.
Judgment against defendant for SIG and
costs, with relief
John II. Holiday VS.. the State Board of
Tax Commissioners. Submitted to court.
Evidence heard.
Criminol Court.
]. F. McCray, Judge.
State of Indiana VS.. Daniel Finnegan;
entering house to commit felony. Finding
of guilty. Fine of $40 and Imprisonment in
county jail for six months.
State of Indiana VS.. Otis Harvey; larceny.
Found guilty of petit larceny. 1mprison-
ment in county jail six months and fined
$40.
State of Indiana VS. Mrs. Ramsey; as
sault and battery. State files motion to dis
State of Indiana VS.. Robert Girton; as
sault and battery. Appeal from City Police
Court. Dismissed on payment of costs.
State of Indiana VS.. VIM. Kennedy; as
sault and battery. Appeal from City Police
Court. Finding of guilty.
New Suits Filed.
Foster l.. Bailey ct al. VS. Nicholas M.
Sirrott ct al; mechanics lien Superior
Orion Trust Company VS.. Annie E.
Sturtevant ct al; suit for injunction. Su-
perior Court, Room /.
Harriet II. Powell VS.. A. Howard Powell;
suit for divorce Superior Court. Room 1.
Charles Il. Selvage VS.. Anna G. Selvage;
suit for divorce Superior Court, Room 2.
Viola Armstrong VS.. Amos K. Diltz; suit
on account. Superior Court Room 2
State Of Indiana on relation of the Man
ayers of Indiana Reformatory VS.. A. G.
Daily; request for writ of mandate. Su-
peror Court, Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22

mass meeting of the carpenters of the
city and their families and friends will be
held at 9212 East Washington street to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock A c. Cat
ternulL OF Chicago, viii speak and the car
entertainment
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22
RROAD RlPPLE PARk,

Band Concerts Sunday afternoon and
evening.
RESTAURANT OPEN-BLACK BASS To
ORDER.
Lunches for Beycists a speciality. BIZ
cycles checked free.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22

was not finished when court adjourned last
evening Two witnesses We're put on the
stand for the government who claimed that
York had offered them 50 and expenses to
testify in his case in his favor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22
wand 20 peposit wheeIs for Rail.

good suggestion has been made by
bicycle rider. 1t is that riders when ar
rested for violating the ordinances govern
ing the use OF the wheel. be allowed TO
deposit the wheel for BAIL 1t not infre-
quently happens that bicyelists are ar
rested who unwittingy violate the law. A
lamp may go out for want OF oil or
rider may be caught On the wrong side OF
the street. The ofIense is not a serious one
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22
Local Observations Friday,

Bar. Their. RI H. Wind. Weather. Pre-
a. m. .29.9S A 81 North. Cloudy 055
Minimum temperature Az
Following is comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation May N:
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22

court in its discretion may deem of a char
acter requiring immediate submission"
Z09S Nanderburg G. G. EaStin. admin
istratriX, VS.. Eigenman ct al. Petition for
rehearing oVerruIed
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22
HANDKERCHIEFS

An extra east bargain table chance in
fine Swiss embroidered and scalloped
! edge HandkerchiefS, regular price 30c
at lie each, or three for Soc
At the counter, ladies' and mems white
linen colored border and initial Hand
kerchiefs, 10c each, or three for 25c.
Ladies' and mems white and printed
border linen finish Handkerchiefs SC
value for sc each
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22
FLOOR.
SHIRT WAISTS

Shirt Waist time is here. Have
enough of these comfortable garments.
The cost isn't much here.
80 styles in Percales and Lawns at soc.
p styles in Percales and Lawns at I0c.
so styles in Lawns at 81.
30 styles in Organdies and Batistes at
$125.
The Paris Waist in Etamine stripes
is one of the best values ever shown
in Indianapolis at $1.50. Waists to or
der at 81 TO IS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22
CHINA and GLASSWARE

Fifty rich glazed Jardnieres, with ped
estals to match, five colors (three
Z shades of green, also blue and brown),
$3.50 values for $2.S5.
Twenty blue Delft bedroom Lamps
Z complete, with S-inch decorated globe to
( match, for $1.3S.
Handled Ice Glasses, imitation cut
( pattern, &c each.
Two hundred pint-size Glass Bowls,
{ that have been selling at 10c, reduced
{ to &c each.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22

A meeting of the constitution and by
laws committee of the Outing Cycle Club
was held last night. The committee con-
sists of Messrs. Herbert w. Foltz, Wallace
Sherwood H. II. Rice, Charles Zwick and
Fred L. Ross. A constitution and set of
sented to the club for its approval at the
next meeting, Wednesday night, May 26.
street is rapidly assuming an appearance
of the typical all-round. high-cIass athletic
association. The gymnasium is being thor
court is nearly completed, the bowling al
leys are ready for active service and the
billiard and pool tables will be in place
to-day. Painters are giving a fresh coat to
the interior and carpenters are making a
few alterations in the inside architecture.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22
{ RIBBONS

Both the foreign and domestic mar
kets have been secured to secure the
newest ribbon effects; moires, gauze ef-
fects, double satins, Scotch plaids and
Roman stripes are among this most
{ complete stock.
Four-inch Moire Taffeta, changeable.
striped and plaid ribbon, in a splendid
variety of styles and coloring, all go to-
day at 25c a yard.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22

and is generally satisfied by light fine
in Police Court. There is a rule enforced
taken by the turnkey at the police station
A cash bond of SIS will be accepted from a
cycling offender for his appearance, but a
$1G0 wheel will not suffice In New York
the wheel is accepted as security by the
sergeants in charge of police stations In
Chicago the policeman making the arrest
is permitted to take the name and address
of the offender, send his wheel to the po-
lice station and allow the offender to go.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 21.-Rev.
Jabez Snashall was run into by a street.
car to-day while riding his wheel. 1t is be-
lieyed his injuries will prove fatal. He is
fifty-fiVe years old, has been pastor of Cal.
vary Baptist Church here for six years and
prominent in his denomination.
Later.-Mr. Snashall died later, without
having recovered consciousness.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22
IMPORTED WASH GOODS

These first two items being such ex
tfaordinary value, we place them on the
west bargain table.
Real imported Organdies, in a fine col
lection of new styles, at, a yard. .... 19c
Best French Dimities in organdie de-
signs 29c value, at. a yard ............ 19c
AT THE COUNTER
Best Ail-wool Challies, 49c value
at ...................... a yard
Etamine Dentelle, the rage this sea-
son, 35c value. at ............. 25c a yard
Imported Madras, all this season s
styles, at Observation-Disclosures. SOC a yard
WEST AISLE.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22
HOUSEFURNLSHIlNGS

Finest Mascot Rubber Hose, fully
guaranteed. Sc per foot.
Hose Reels, will hold 100 feet of hose,
55c
"Rainmaker" Lawn Fountain, Acc.
Hose Members, six for 12c.
Window Screens, green wire, adjust
able walnut frame, 15c.
Door Screens, four panel, green wire,
complete with hinges, knob and hook,
69c each. Bring your size.
Solid Steel Spades and Shovels, Csc
value, for 49c each.
Rakes and Hoes, 19c each.
Ice Picks, Sc each, worth 15c.
40c Fibre Water Buckets, 19c each.
Two hundred 3-sewed Brooms, while
they last, sc each.
Seventy-five No. 8 fiat bottom Wash
Boilers, 29c each while they last.
Daisy Soap, Is cakes for 25c.
25c Bread and Cake Knives, &c each.
Heavy Tin Dish Pans, regular price
25c, for SC each. Only one to a GUS
toner.
Two-quart Tin Dippers, worth 1Oc,
for &c EACH
Pound package fine Starch, &C.
Galvanized Garbage Pals, with bale
and cover, 39c EACH
BisselPs Carpet Sweepers, regular
price $3.50, offered sometimes as spe-
cial value at S2.75, now $1.09 each.
Ever-ready Lawn Mowers, guaranteed,
for $l.S9 each.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22

About IS in all, including Serges and
light Novelty Cloths, in blazer and
Eton styles; every jacket silk lined.
$50, IS and 80 Suits $500
$40. $11 and sl2 Suits. s...... 81. 90
GE,CnNTT1 L7I O0R
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22
MILLINERY REDUCTIONS

80 trimmed Hats, such styles as
you see everywhere at from CT OQ
81 to $s, here to-day at......... ~A'|O
Panama Sailors, 49c ones reduced to
25c. ~ f
$2.25 Panama Sailors reduced to $1.9S.
The two-toned KNOX Sailors, that are
selling everywhere at s., reduced to
$225.
Children's CSC Hats reduced to 49c
each.
Children's Fancy Braid Sailors,
trimmed in velvet, reduced from 75c to
49c each SECOND FLOOR.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22
TODAY

seing-vu giving before
The whole
picked
things
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22
WASH GOODS

People have looked in wonder at the
wash goods business. 1t has been one
of the greatest movements in the store S
history.
For to-day we put forth the biggest
bargain of them all on the center bar
gain table.
ORGANDIE MULLS. soft and silky,
goods never before shown in Indianapo-
lis; 12lsc qualities, at, yard ........ .512c
Among the good things at the regular
counter notice the 32-inch printed
Examines, the 10c quality, at, yard. &c
Toile du Nord Ginghams. you all know
them, perfect goods, and the 1212c quail
1ty, at, q yarQ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o14c
WEST AISLE.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22
FLOWERS and RIBBONS

200 sprays of our $1,50 Flowers reduced
to 69c.
Roses, grasses, foliage and violets re-
duced from 39c, ACC, soc and 69c to 19c a
bunch.
500 yards of handsome millinery Rib
bons reduced from 49c, SOC and 75c to 19c
a yard. .t
Good qoality Fancy Ribbons at 1Oc a
yard.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22
PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS

You really ought to be in line with a
new parasol on Sunday. We've all the
changeables. The new shapes in 10 and
IL ribs in all the leading colors and
white and black; prices CSC to $40.
Children's ParasoIs 25c to $1.39.
"a and 26-inch colored Silk Umbrellas
in the popular colors SO to Sc each.
26-inch Silk Serge Umbrellas, having a
choice selection of celluloid handles,
$3.50 values at s1.19 each.
2e-inch Union Silk Serge, Paragon
Frame Umbrellas, with steel rod, case
and tassel Dresden, horn and natural
wood handles, special value at 81 each.
RIGHT OF ENTRANCE.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-22

Ordered that Rule 10 OF the rules of this
court be amended 10 read as follows:
''l5 On Wednesday of the first week of
each term the docket will be open for sub
mission of causes upon call or for such
other steps as may be proper At such
times, If the cause be ready for submission,
the same shall stand submitted either upon
court The docket shall remain open from
day 10 day during the sttings OF the court
for the submission OF such causes as the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-06
THE TWO FIGHTERS MEASURED
otted lines, Fitzsimmons; plain lines, Corb ett)

making Of a certain rate and another
in the wording Of very vOluminous
and equally ambiguous circular. The
two circumstances led a prominent gen
eral freight agent of a Chicago-St.
Paul line to remark yesterday to a
reporter for the G 10 b e: "Midgley is
all right theoretically, but he will not
do as far as practical decisions are
concerned. He has shown his teeth to
st. Paul several tines. He practically
dominates the board Of administration
Of the Western Freight association, and
that body does about as he pleases."
Yesterday Mr.. Midgley sent out a
circular which was very surprising in
it's character, and which is of no little
Importance to the tobbers Of st. Paul
1t is directed at the jobbing interests
Of the Twin Cities in favor Of those OF
Chicago Mr.. Midgley announced in the
circular that he had authorized the
Union Pacific to apply the Accent scale
on Eastern business bound to Montana.
Via Omaha, in connection with the Chi
cago &c Northwestern. The latter road
has an agreement with the Union Pa
cific on Montana business. Now, the
fact that Midgley authorized the rate
to apply via the Northwestern and the
Union Pacific to Montana points via
Omaha, and did not apply the same
rate to Montana via st. Paul and either
| the Northern Pacific or Great North
ern, shows on the face of 1t that Midg-
ley and possibly the board propose to
give the Twin Cities the worst of the
deal and injure the 500 all it can The
deal is looked upon as being very sig
nificant Of the whole tone of the West
| ern Freight association, Of which Midg-
ley is the guiding star. The matter will
only precipitate more trouble, for it is
not likely the other transcontinental
roads will submit
In the Seven-page circular sent OUT
yesterday to the Chicago-St Paul lines.
MI. M1dgley recites the alleged history
OF the 500 line cut. After reading the
circular, the local freight officials asked
What IS the circular all about" Midg-
ley made a great plea for the associ-
atlOn and Its agreements and castigat-
ed one or two roads for alleged VIC
latlOns. AS a reprOof to Midgley. local
ofhc1als point to g. recent violation Of
the agreement made by MidgIey him
self, wherein he authorized the Omaha
to reduce certain lumber rates from
Eau Claire to Missouri river points.
without the knowledge or consent of
the board. 1t appears from the circular
that the Chicago Great Western was
the only road to ask relief from the
association. The board dismissed the
application as coming from a road in
contempt on this question, and which
has made a motion to be purged there
Of"
According to the report, a majority
Of the lines requested that the reduced
proportional scale be adopted and that
1t be applied on shipments to the Twin
Cities from all points east of the Indi-
ana-Illinois state line, with the local
Chicago-to-St. Paul rate as a minimum.
Inc circular says that the objection
offered to such a plan, was that, while
it might protect industries located in
the middle states and the Feast, 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-06
REC0RDF0R NILSSON
WORLDS TIME FOR A MILE ON
SKATES is BROKEN AT
MONTREAL.
HAD NO TROUBLE AT ALL.
FINISHED WITH HUNDRED-YARD
Squirt THAT WAS SOMETHING
WONDERFUL.
WINNIPEG MAN ALSO DID WELL
Carried on an Amateur Champion
ship in MISUNDERSTANDING Time
"A Second for Donoghue.

MONTREAL, Feb. Sin the skating
tournament to-day. Fred Naess, of
Norway, was declared the winner of
the 500-metre race by virtue of having
made the best time, 46 3-5, Mccullough,
of Winnipeg, second. Time 4S 1-5. The
one-mile professional was won by John
Nilsson, Minneapolis. Time, Pal 1-5.
Joe DonOghue second. Time, 2:41 is.
the worlds professional record at the
distance.
The Minneapolis man had no trouble
at all in passing the Eastern flight. He
skated as though run by machinery,
and his sprint in the last 100 yards was
something to wonder at.
]. McCulloch, of Winnipeg, won the
worlds amateur championship for 5000
metres. Time, 1872 40, which is the
worlds record.
In the 5000-metre international anna
teur race, first pair, Pixie, Toronto,
won against Lee, Montreal. Time, 9:15
3-5. Second pair 5,OOO-metres, Greene,
Smiths Falls, won against Tom Moore,
Montreal. Time, 1852 2-5
Following are the results of the events I'm
ished today:
500 meters international amateur race-First
PAIR W l. Greene, SMITH rails, A A A.,
won; A. Lee, NJ. A. A, second. Time, 40 Is
seconds. Second PARTON Moore, NJ. A. A..
woHn; w. H. Merritt, St John B. A. c., Sec
ond. Time, so As seconds. Third pair-Julius
Seyler, DavOs, Switzerland, won; J. Davidson,
Montreal, second. Time, ASA seconds. Fourth
pair-Alfred Mass. Christiana, Norway, won
j. K. McCulloch. Dover, B. c., Winnipeg,
second: Time, 46 AS. Fifth pair-M. Lor-
dahl. Christiana, won; A +. Pixie Toronto,
second. Time. 90 3-5 seconds.
One mile, Professionalism pair Olaf
Rudd, Minneapolis, won; w. T. Let's Ho-
boken, n. j., second time, 2:46 20. Third
pair-John Nilsson, Minneapolis. won: II. p.
Mosher, Storm King, New York. second
time. 2:41B.
1000 meters, International, amateur race
First pair, A. F. PilmilIe, Toronto, won: A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-06
TEN-CElNT TARIFF
On Grain From Chicago to New
York Expected Soon.

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-The Western roads
have agreed to makea a reduced rate for the
meeting of the Seventh Day Adventists, to be
held at Lincoln, Neb., from February to
March 2 Tickets will be on sale February
T. g. Is and % and March l.
car ferry system has been organized at
Detroit, to operate between that city and To-
ledo. The claim is made for it that it will
carry coal and other freight from Toledo to
Detroit and turn 1t over to the railroads in
that city in shorter time than can be made by
the all rail lines. Contracts have been let
for the construction OF two barges, which
will be. able to carry twenty-eight cars on
each trip.
The general opinion among the traffic off,
Gals OF the Eastern roads is that in the near
future regular tariff will be issued which viii
provide for the transportation of grain be-
tween Chicago and the Atlantic seaboard for
10 cents. They are looking for the board of
managers OF the Joint Traffic association to
make the 10 cent rate at almost any time
and they will carry the grain for 10 cents no
matter whether the board Of managers makes
the rate or not, 1t practically being In effect
now.