davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-14
THE COURT OF APPEALS
METHOD OF OBTAINING A SPEEDY
DISSOLUTION OF THE INJUNCTION.
Point for the City in the Three-Cent-
Fare LitigatiOn-The Court in Ses-
sion at Chicago Now.

One of the best-known jurists of Indian
apolis, one very familiar with practice in
the Federal Court, yesterday pointed out
to Journal reporter what was, in his
opinion, the proper method for the city TO
pursue in the street-railroad litigation.
i notice." said he. by the published ac-
counts that the city will in a day two
apply to Judge Showalter for a dissolution
OF the injunction granted by him. This APP
plication could not be heard for some weeks
yet, as Judge Showalter is a member of the
Court of Appeals for the Seventh district,
and will be detained in Chicago Until this
session of that court adjourns. 1t seems to
me that the quickest and surest way would
be to appeal to this Court of Appeals from
the decision of Judge Showalter. This need
not be taken a discourtesy to him for
it would simply expedite the final adjudica-
ton of the matter, which will go to the
Supreme Court of the United States any,
how. If it were thus appealed 1t could be
determined within a couple of weeks
This court is composed of Judges Woods,
Showalter and Jenkins. and it is now in
session in Chicago The present session
will continue for several weeks yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-14
BOARDING. HOUSE ROW.
Two Packing-IOuse Men Have a 'Mix''
on south West Street.

Dennis Harrington and Michael Shea, two
employees of Kingan d Co., board at Mrs
Flynn's boarding house, at No. "a South
West street. They have never been on the
best of terms, though it is seldom that
open warfare breaks out between them.
Still either of them has for a long while
been ready TO take up any remark or in
situation made by the other In fact, they
have been at daggers' points and it re-
quired but little to get them to mix That
little occurred last night.
Mrs. Flynn and her daughter went away
to spend the evening. Shea got an idea in
his head that Harrington was trying to
run the ranch,' and he told him so.
What have you got to do with it, We
Kerry terrier?" demanded Harrington.
i've got enough to do with it to tell ye
that we amt. I've got enough to do with
it to let We know that We amt the whole
show.
Shea had hardly got the words out of his
mouth when Harringtons fist occupied their
place Shea went down like log and be-
fore he could rise Harripgton's foot shot
out. There were no timekeepers and ref
erees and no one present was ready to
prevent the foul. So Shea got it in the
neck" When he was finally able to strug-
gle to his feet he did not feel like contin-
uing the fight. He walked over TO the Of
flee of DR.. Eisenbeiss and got his head put
together. The doctor found that it was
necessary to use plenty of thread to do this.
Shea had two bad cuts under the left eye
and a. long scalp wound in the back of the
head. He was hxed up in time to be turned
over to Patrolmen Mackessey and Hite.
When the patrolmen went after Harrington
there was more trouble. Harrington de-
cared he would not go and he stood his
ground to fight the policemen. 1t was some
little time before he was hustled into the
patrol wagon and not until he had COM
PEELED one of the patrolmen to use the club
on him. Some friends of Harrington's did
all they could to interfere with the police
without openly assaulting them.
A call at the boarding house ELECTED the
information from Mrs. Flynns daughter
and Mrs Flynn that there had been no
trouble-that two men got into a friendly
scuffie and one of them hurt himself lit
tie by falling against a divan. Then came
the officers u cause trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-14
THE GOVERNMENT In ARREARS
1t Has Not Paid Its Court officers for
Many Months.

The great government of the United
States is occasionally a very poor paymas-
ter and some of the federal employees are
mourning that fact in this city just now.
The appropriation for the Department OF
Justice made at the last session was not
sufficient and the result has been not
little hardship among all those connected
with the Federal Court and marshals Of
flee. Most of them have not been paid since
last December and none of them have seen
the color of Uncle Sans money since Feb
ruary.
The boys all took it good naturally and
financed themselves along as best they
could in the daily hope that the deficiency
bill would go through at the extra session
of Congress so that they could get their
pay. They were not little dsmayed then
when they found in Saturdays Washington
dispatches brief statement to the effect
that the deficiency bill would go over until
the regular session, meaning that they
would not get their money until next win
ter or later. They have held no council of
war but each one has been considering
ways and means for himself.
Judge Baker fortunately had acquired
competence in his long practice of law and
even if he had not his credit at the hotel
is unlimited, so he will feel no inconven-
fence Clerk Butler, being OF literary turn
Of mind doesn't need much and mas IN ms
long years of service saved up for just such
emergencies. Deputy VIII Nichols is think
ing of lecturing in the one-night stands aft
er office hours and young MIR. McDevitt in
tends to mingle with the poor people and
discuss the currency question on the cor
ners. District Attorney Wishard will live
on the salary he earned as state senator,
while his clerk, Bruce Taylor, Will sell a
few of the diamonds he has stored away.
1t hits the marshals office with particular
severity. jerry Foley had just secured
new suit of clothes, before the item APP
M I'll matters
renting his house to a responsible tenant
with the intention of camping out during
the rent money to buy supplies. Johnnie
Foley is considering several favorable Of
fers to marry rich and may get out of the
difficulty that way. Charlie Taylor expects
to take the road. He has been hopeless
wag all his life and sees no reason why he
should not become ''vag for at least one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-14
At LAKE MAXINKUCKEE.
MaennerchOr SOciety's Outing Yester-
day an Enjoyable Affair

The outing of the Maennerchor Society at
Lake Maxinkuckee yesterday was very en-
joyable. The weather was perfect Aburd-
ant arrangements to care for the large
crowd had been made and there were near
ly four hundred took advantage of the OPP
portunity to spend a day at the lake. The
run over the Panhandle was made on sched-
ule time, the party arriving about 1920
o'clock Before dinner the excursionists
broke into parties, some Of which went for
a sail on the lake, others rowing and en-
joying themselves as they might. AT noon
dinner was taken at one of the hotels.
There was a good deal of grumbling at the
menu, but this was regarded as a mere in
cdent of the day and was soon forgotten.
In the afternoon excursions were taken
around the lake on the two little steamers
that ply across it. A trip around the lake
lasted an hour. The water was a bit
rough, but just enough so to add zest to
the trip Some Of the ladies who were out
sailing with their escorts became fright
ened when the sails dipped into the rough
waves that were whipped up by the breeze.
but no accidents marred the day. After the
boatridng there was some very enjoyable
and excellent music.
The eXcursionists reached home shortly
before II o'clock last night rather tired but
in excellent humor and declaring they had
had good time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-14
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room 1-John L. McMaster, Judge.
Addie Tatman VS. Edwin Tatman; divorce.
Granted TO plaintiff at defendants cost;
court gives plaintiff custody of child, with
leave to defendant to visit it twice month.
Rose Elliott VS.. George Elliott; divorce.
Granted to plaintiff, with custody of child,
at defendants cost,
Benjamin r Schmidt VS.. Martha Schmidt
divorce. Granted plaintiff at his cost and
future.
Georgia Faust VS. Charles B. Faust; d.
Vorce. Finding and decree for defendant
on cross-complaint with custody of child,
at his cost
Eltha A. House VS.. Augusta House; di-
vorce. Granted plaintiff at defendants cost.
Henry Mag VS.. Railroad Mems Building
and Savings Association; mechanics lien.
Dismissed and costs paid.
Room 2-Lawson NJ. Harvey. Judge.
Sarah S. Everoz VS.. Frank Everoz; di-
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff, with Gus
tody of minor children.
Alderina Altum VS.. Jesse Altum; divorce.
Decree granted plaintiff.
John Fl. Lewis VS.. Grace Lewis; divorce.
Decree granted plaintiff, with custody of
child.
Ella E. Jeffry VS.. Julian f, Jefrry: divorce.
Decree granted plaintiff.
Lafayette Coffee VS. Cornelia Coffee; di-
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff, with GUS
tody of minor children.
Mary c. Boice VS.. William P. Boice; di-
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Edward Beville VS.. Nahum II. Lowe, ST.,
ct al; on note. Finding and judgment for
plaintiff against defendant for $161.67 and
&C SITS.
Elzina Cissel VS.. Osbone Cissel; divorce.
Decree granted plaintiff and her maiden
name of Elzina Clements restored
Annette L. Thornton VS. Levi A. Thorn
ton; divorce. Decree granted plaintiff and
her maiden name restored.
Prudence NJ Barnhill VS. Morton Barnhill /;
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff, with GUS
tody of child.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge
State of Indiana ex rel. Fanny Roney VS..
Virgie Roney. Submitted to court evidence
heard finding and order committing de-
PENDANT to Reform School for Girls Judg-
ment against Marion county for costs.
New Suits Filled.
August Buschman vs.. Emma H. Ostrander
ct al; suit on account. Superior Court,
Room 2.
John W. Lee ct al. VS.. Joseph c. Swan;
suit on contract. Superior Court, Room 3.
Hiram w. Miller, trustee, VS.. Victor M.
BackuS ct al; suit to foreclOSe mortgage.
Superior Court, Room 3.
Louis G. Cline VS.. Frank B. Brenerman ct
al; suit to foreclose mortgage. Circuit
Court
Thomas Hayes ct al. VS.. John Bolander
ct al; suit on note Superior Court, Room 8.
James Heekin ct al. VS.. William White
ct al; suit on account. Superior Court,
Room 3.
State Bank of Indiana VS.. Victor M.
Backus ct al; suit on note. Superior Court,
Room 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-14

A WIFE'S DEVOTION.
Wanted to BE Locked I'm the Station
with Her Husband.

Saturday night William Ralph, resident
corner of Maryland and Pennsylvania
streets while he and his wife did some shop
ping. They returned at 10 o'clock and the
horse was gone. The case was reported to
the police station and all the patrolmen
were notified to be on the lookout for the
horse. At IL o'clock Patrolmen Mackessey
and Hite were informed that horse and
buggy answering the description of the one
stolen could be found at the corner of
Blackford and New York streets. 1t proved
to be the one wanted. The thief had been
hard pressed by the patrolmen of an adj
joining district and he had hitched the
horse and made his escape. He was seen
to run through Military Park after hitch
ing the horse.
Last night Patrolmen Mackessey and
Hite arrested Edgar Talbert and charged
him with the theft. He was found on West
Market street where he and his wife have
been rooming for a few weeks. He is TWEEN
enty-five years old and his wife is about
nineteen. The patrolmen claim that a wom-
an gave them the information which led to
the arrest and are positive they have the
right man. The woman seemed to be well
acquainted with Talbert's action and told
the police further that Talbert had intended
stealing a canoe on the river last night
and escaping.
Mrs Talbert is a comedy little woman and
was greatly affected by her husbands ar
rest. She called at the police station short
~ after Talbert had been locked up and
asked ii the place was kept open all night
When informed that 1t was she said she
guessed they would have to keep her too.
Il intend TO remain right here until you
let my husband out" she declared to one
Of the bike cops" She was told that the
plan she proposed was a little irregular.
"Well, then, III steal something myself
and be locked up with him. He is innocent
and IL is wrong to hold him." AT d late
hour she was still sitting in front of the
police station. She proved a bright talker
AMI the bike cops remained awake some
what later than is their custom on dull
nights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-14
JUDGE WOODS AMONG THIEVES
He Had Lively Experience with
Highwaymen in Chicago.

Judge w. A. Woods, of the United States
Circuit Court, enjoyed a rather unique ex-
perience with a gang of highwaymen in
Chicago last Saturday night. Early in the
evening he stepped into Polk street to board
a car for the Polk-street station. AS the
car approached he was surrounded by
gang of five men, who jostled him about
and attempted to prevent him from board
ing the car. Judge Woods did not at first
notice that he was the object of attack
from the men, but after he had been skill
fully thwarted four or five times from TAX
ing seat he begun to suspect the lay of
the land. Finally in sheer desperation he
made a dash for the rear seat, but the
men again tried TO get between him and
the car.
Get out of my way" exclaimed the judge
as he thrust the fellows aside. Then he
sprang into the seat but as the car started
the gang was upon him. The entire party
tumbled into the seat he had taken and
again began the crowding process. BY this
time Judge Woods made up his mind that
he had fallen among a bad lot and called
to the conductor At this moment police
men stepped on 10 the car and Judge
Woods S unwelcome neighbors scrambled
off.
Its good thing / got on here" re-
marked the policeman another minute and
they'd a had YOU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-14
GERMAN LUTHERAN ORPHANS.
Annual Celebration of the Society
Has an Attendance of 5000.

The tenth annual celebration of the Ger
man Evangelical Lutheran Orphan Society
was held yesterday at the home, on East
Washington street. Between five and six
thousand people were in attendance during
the day. Terre Haute sent four hundred
people and delegations came from Fort
Wayne, Cincinnati, Louisville and Seymour.
In the morning, at 10 o'clock, the exercises
were opened with prayer by Rev. Peter
Seuel, president of the society, followed by
a sermon preached by Rev. w. ]. B. Lange,
of Minden, Ind. During the morning there
was music by the choir from the Trinity
Evangelical Church. In the afternoon the
orphans of the home sang, under the leader
ship of the orphan father. This was fol-
lowed by a sermon and music by the choir.
The report of the president of the society
was then read, and the orphans closed the
exercises with a song.
The society was organized in 1883. The
home is kept up by donations from the
members and the different churches and
children of the German schools. There are
now forty-nine orphans in the home. Since
last January seventeen applications have
been received. Medical services were fur
nished free by Or. G. Bell. E. e. Heath and
Dr. Albrecht The society has an indebted
ness of s., $40, but legacy of $4,000 left the
home practically reduces the debt to $3.50.
The collections by the ladies of the society
for week prior TO the celebration amount
ed to $316. These collections were in the
form of donations from the members. The
receipts yesterday from meals and light re-
freshments amounted to 1888.
The reception committee was composed Of
the following: Charles Resner, Fred Prange.
Theodore Seuel H. Baker Ernest Dryer
and Frank Sudbrock. The treasurerS were
Charles Stuckmeyer and Fred Stahlhut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-14
LABOR-DAY AFFAIRS.
The Local Committee Elects Officers
and Seats Delegates.

The annual meeting of the local Labor
day committee was held yesterday in the
Vajen block for the election of officers, and
the discussion of several important ques-
lions. The subject of participating in the
state demonstration on Labor day was not
settled. Another meeting will be held the
second Sunday in July to decide whether
the Indianapolis trades unions shall par
ticipate in the general demonstration or OBJ
serve the day locally Last year the day
was celebrated at Anderson. At that time
officers of the Central Labor Union We're
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-14

Mrs Mary A. Chandler, relict of William
E. Chandler. died yesterday evening at her
home, No. 66 Oak street. She had been
i'll for some months, and her death was
expected She was sixty years old and
leaves four children, two sons living in
Pittsburg and two daughters living in this
city The latter are Mrs. Oscar Huey, OF
Woodruff Place and Mrs. Norman Ryan
of &C Oak street. The funeral Will be held
Tuesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-14
Columbus, Sandusky e. Hooking Rail
way Mileage Tickets VIII Not BE
Accepted on Big Four Trims.

Big Four conductors have been instructed
to refuse thousand-nile tickets of Colum-
bus, Sandusky & Hooking Cor Columbus
Shawnee & Hocking) Railway, when pre-
sented for passage on their trains, and the
travelling public are cautioned that no ex-
ceptions Will be made to this rule.
This action is taken on account of notice
served on the Big Four by the receiver of
the Columbus, Sandusky & Hooking Rail-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-14

The opening of the Wildwood Theater will
occur this evening. Passions Slave" will
be given, with Florence Hamilton in the
leading role. The final work on the theater
was completed Saturday night, and last
night fhe lights were turned on in order to
give people passing an opportunity to see
what kind OF a place Wildwood is. The
members OF the company are familiar with
their parts and the play viii be given with
out a hitch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-14

represent law, temperance, intelligence, up
rightness, fraternity and patriotism. The
Rotations were by the Misses Purviance,
Miss Moon and Miss Allison and two young
men. Each recitation represented a star in
the flag.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-14
Ottawa Beach.

Most popular resort on Lake Michigan
thirty, miles from Grand Rapids. New
breezes. Reached by c. & w. NJ Railway
ard Holland and Chicago. line 'amers
from Chicago. Write Rathbone 1 Nor
ton House, Grand Rapids Mich. cir
cular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-14

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana. General offices. 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-14
At Roberts Park.

Chldrens day was observed at Roberts
Park Church at IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The time usually allotted TO the morn
ing sermon was taken up with these exer-
cises. which were very interesting. SUI
perintendent " w. Woodward, of the Sun
day school. conducted the exercises. The
church was appropriately and tastefully
decorated in roses and palms. Above the
altar was a magnificent banner-the flag of
the Young Peoples Republic. 1t was con-
structed of purple silk.
The exercises consisted of prayer, music
and recitations and responses by the chill
dren. A short address was delivered by
Rev. Mr. Hilton. An interesting feature
gas the recitation of the principles of the
Young Peoples Republic. These principles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-14

First-CIass DressmakinE
At 81 Hudson street, first street east of Roberts
Park Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-14

furniture at lowest prices-wm. L Elder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-14

MeGiIllard Agency Co. Fire Insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-14
Zephyrs' Cinch

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LACE CURTAINS
AT PRICES TO SELL EVERY PAIR IN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-03
Seil Dir! W09' Soft erbalten
Old uns nod man6es Sabr,
BUR 6reube alter 9eutl9en
lln6 9einer 6rcunbe S9aar!

Sn u1esorii9er Nusfiibrung beranf4auz
li6t bas grinnerungsblatt ben @eoanfen,
baB Die Sober md6tiger als bas S6pert lit,
ioipie Die Sbee Der beuti6sn Sreibeit, fir bic
Der Subilar als elmer Der ipaderitsn Saint
pen tets geftritten bat; ais Symbolic bienen
Der Sreti6drlerbut uno bic beutl4en 5arz
BEN. Die @rinnerung an Die 5eltungsbaft
Der Sbeilnebmer an Der 9oltserbebung tpiro
bur9 Elm por3ii9li6 Heterogeneous Bib
bes 6o6enz4sperg pa@eerufen. l1eberragt
1T bas M~ibmungsblatt our6 bic amerifaniz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-03

Nuf Der borberen @eranba. Der Bp6nunq
Der @ittne 6rau Sharp @ullfOan
Np. 2439 Srping Mpe., fpielte ii9 Monz
tag fritb gegen 1 l16r ELM Drama Der Sic
besleibeni6dft db, als beren Spfsr Die 16z
jd6rige OGie, dlteite Scooter Der 5rau Suli.
ban, bon Der 6anb i5res 6eiBblItigen On
beters Srdnt 2auer mittelit zines &ebolperz
f9ufies in ben dumb auf ben Sob berlpunz
Bet, ii6 in tritii6em 3uitanoe I'M Seut=
f6en 6oipitaG befinbet, Son Grauen
unb @ntIeben iiber feline, BON unieltger Set
beni9aft bitttrte Shat gepadt, itiirmte Der
S6dter, pie BON Surten gepeiti6t, baoon uni
febte nit bemielben Gebo(ber, nit Dem CT
feline 9eliebte bertpunbet, cine Stunbe na9z
Der an Der Gde BON Mi6lanb unb 8erteau
Nbes. feinem 2eben Elm 3ieL
5ranf 2auer, Elm 26id6riger Singing,
So6n bs5 @i1entpaarenbdnblersSranf 2auer,
SEQ. 213 q. g1arf StraBe, perbra6te ben
Sonntag N6enb in 9eIeu19aft elmer Mn5ubl
Sreunbe i'm 6auIe Der Srau SuliDan, in
0eren Ib0ne Scooter er iterbli6 Derliebt mar,
QQe NnOeren 6atten iih i9on LANCE empfo6z
len, als audi enoli4, na4 Witterna9t, Srant
fi9 gum Qufbru6 %riiftete. Oqie CAB i6m
bds @eleit bis ouf Die SrontOeranbd, tpo=
Ielbit Iih Die jungen 2eute, bas 9eranna6en
elmer Gar erparteno, untetbielten. Srani
foq f6lieBlih beriu9t baben, feline 4nge=
betete gu Derfu6ren, uno alS oteie 1einen ftiir=
mii9en 2iebfoiungen Wibertanb entgegen=
iebte, ie niebergeI4oiIen baden.
Die auf ben &na1 bes S6uiIes berbei=
eiIenOe Srau 9uliban fanb i6r Sinh mil
ssridmetterter 8innGabe in elmer 8Gutlabe
ouf Dem SuBboben Iiegen. Die ent1ebter
9ilferufe, bas Sammern Der rngliidli6er
Mutter, aIarmirte Die NabborI9aft. g.
tpuroe Die 8oli5ei bena6ri9tigt, tpel6e BIZ
8erlebte, Der, Die S9Iagaber BON Der &uqe}
5~errifien por0en mar, na9 Dem 6p1pitu.
ii6erfu6rte.
Sn Dem 8efinOen Der 8erIebten in in3tpi=
f9en cine geringe Menbung CUR 8eTerur;
eingetreten. @s gelang ben @er5ten, BIZ
8lutung gum StiQftanb gu b%ringen, uni
es lit ieBt cine, penn aud nur geringe Soft
nung Dorbanoer, tie am 2eben gu er6alteE
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-03

feier os 25. e5eoenftases fsines mtoereiuhtts in Ole 4eoofton Der
y3uinois Staatsetuno".

@m Sreitdg 4benb feierte 6err @il<
&app, @Nfrebufteur Der ~Sainois
6taats5eitung" i'm &reiIe feiner @paegen
unb Samilie ben fiinfuno5pan5igIen Sab
restag 1eines @intritts in Die 8ebattion Der
rSGinois @taats3eitung". 9err @iibelm
Rapp mar 5par fhon friiber, ndmli4 in ben
Ssabren 1885,, an Der nSainois Staatsz
%3eitung" tbdtig, 9ing uber bann ais Gbefz
rebafteur bes v@eder" tpieber na4 8alt!z
more, mo er Ibon friiber getpirft bate, uno
tebrte nu9 benz 5euer, i'm Sunuur 1872, an
bic Thanksgiving" 8uriid, Der er feitbsm
ununter6ro6en feline gauge Sbati9teit 9ez
nibmet bat. Die 3abl 7 f@eint iiber6aupt
in Der 3ebattion Der Thanksgiving" cine