davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-07
C. B. FElBLEMAN DEAD.
For Ten Years n Justice of the Peace
in This City.

Charles p. Feibleman, one Of the best
known Jewish citizens of Indianapolis, died
at 1915 o'clock this morning of paralysis, at
his home. No. $50 North East street. Mr..
Feibleman had been ailing for several
months, but only within the last three
weeks has he been confined to his home.
The funeral services will be held from the
house tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Feibleman was for ten years a justice
of the peace in Center township. his last
term expiring about four years ago. He took
keen interesti in Republican politics soon
after coming to this city from the East in
1867, and at one time was the party's nomi-
nee for judge of the Criminal Court, but
was defeated by Willard +. Cox. Since his
retirement from the Office of justice of the
peace, he has devoted his attention chiefly
to the affairs of two building and loan as
sociauons, of which he was secretary. Mr..
Feibleman was a native of Posen, Germany,
and came to this country when he was ten
years of age, first settling in New Bedford,
Mass. He practiced law in this city before
he was elected to Office. He was member
of Center Lodge, f. and A. NJ, and the
knights Of Honor. Mr.. Feibleman made
many friends, who thought a great deal OF
him. He leaves widow and six children.
Two of these children are boys, Isadore a
practicing attorney, and Harry, connected
with the Kahn Tailoring Company; the
daughters are Celia, Gertrude, Pauline and
Ruth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-07
LINDEMAN BOUND OVER.
officials Think Him InnOcent-His
Wife's Funeral.

Despite the fact that the detectives and
the coroner are satisfied that Harry A.
Lindeman did not kill his wife, and that
she shot him in the leg first and then shot
herself, Lindeman was arraigned in Police
Court yesterday morning ON the charge of
murder Immediately afterward the case
was continued until Dec. II and the boy was
put under 81 600 bond. His mother gave the
bond and Lndeman is at liberty to breathe
fresh air for few days, at least.
The funeral of Mrs. Lindeman was held
yesterday afternoon at the home of her
family, No. 533 Bates street. 1t was intend
ed that the funeral should occur this after
noon, but at noon yesterday the under
takers, Grinsteiner Bros, were notified by
the family that it must take place imme-
diatey. Rev. Mr.. Kennedy offered prayer
and spoke for few minutes, but he did
not refer to the cause of the girls death.
The interment was at Mount Jackson
Cemetery. No member of the Lindeman
family was present at the funeral.
Yesterday morning a mass of testimony
was taken by the coroner. 1t all went to
show that Mrs. Lindeman had killed her
self. Miss Mabel Mead, to whom Mrs. Lin
deman said "her eyes would not be red
with weeping much longer" testified that
Mrs Lindeman had often in her presence
Hopping, of No. 1881 East Walnut street, a
sister of Lindeman's, said Mrs. Lindeman
told her that if her husband ever left her
again. either he or she would be dead AS
there was plenty of testimony showing that
there was seldom peace between them, but
it would be difficult to decide whether Lin
deman or his wife was to blame.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-07
DR.. WURTH'S OPINION
OF THE NEW DISCOVERY IN MEnI-
CINE.
A Rema rI<abIy Successful Remedy for
dyspepsia, Indigestion AM
stomach Troubles.

DR.. Wurth, in commenting on recent dis
coveries in medicine said: There is none
which is certain to be so valuable and far
reaching in benefit as Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, the new stomach remedy; 1 say far
reaching, because people little realize how
important a sound stomach and vigorous
digestion is to every man, woman and child.
Indigestion is the starting point of con-
sumption, heart disease. Brights disease.
diabetes nervous prostration. liver troubles
why is this so? Simply because every nerve,
muscle and tissue in our bodies is created
and nourished from the food we eat. If that
food is, by reason of a weak stomach, COM
PEELED to lie for hours, a sour, fermenting
mass of half-digested food, it poisons the
blood and nervous system, creates gas which
dStends the stomach and bowels, causing
pressure on the heart, lungs and other or
gans, and seriously impeding their action.
He says further, the point TO direct at
tention 10 IS not the nerves. nor heart, nor
lungs nor kidneys, but the stomach, the first
cause of all the mischief.
The remedy to use for indigestion and
weak stomaChs Is not some cathartic. but a
remedy which will digest the food. Increase
the flow of gastric juice. absorb the gases
and S,uarts Dyspepsia Tablets VIII accom-
plish exactly this result in any case of stom-
lch trouble, because these tablets are COM
posed of the digestive acids, aseptic pepsln,
Golden Seal and bismuth. pleasant to taste
and not being a patent medicine, can be
used by any one with perfect safety. be-
leve Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets VIII cure
any form of indigestion and stomach trouble
except cancer of the stomach.
Full size packages of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets are sold by druggists at 90 cents or
by mail from Il. A. Stuart Co, Marshall,
Mich. A book on stomach diseases, to-
geiher with thousands Of testimonials. will
DO sent by addressing above or call on your
druggist for them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-07
BACK FROM HAWAII.
Arrival at San Francisco of Five Com
panies of New York Volunteers.

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 6-The steamship
Australia arrived in port to-day from Homo
lulu with $40 officers and men of the New
York regiment The returning soldiers con-
sisted of Companies a, c, d, and L. ana
were under command of Colonel Barber,
who was accompanied by his staff. The
New Workers, with a few exceptions, were
in splendid condition, and the sea voyage
of seven days had worked wonders with
them. They marched to the Preside, where
they are now encamped. Out of the full
strength of the regiment 1900 officers and
men, it has suffered a loss of thirteen in the
ranks from various causes. The rest of the
regiment will arrive next week on the Ala
media, and the combined companies will go
on to New York to be mustered out Some
of the officers and men are eager to remain
in the service, but the majority of the regi-
ment favorS the return to the civil walks
of life.
The engagement of Major Davis. chief sur,
geon of the United States military hospital
at Honolulu, and Mrs. Charles l.. Carter
has been announced. Mrs. Carter is the
widow of Charles L. Carter who was killed
during the 1895 uprising in Hawaii.
The United States transport St Paul ar
rived at Honolulu from San Francisco on
Nov 26, eight days from San Francisco. She
left for Manila on Nov. 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-07

Dena Barth, fourteen years old, was sent
to the Girls Reformatory yesterday from
the Circuit Court. The action was taken
on the petition of the Indiana Children's
Home Society, it being charged that the
girl is incorrigible and vicious. Her mother
lives in New Albany and turned her daugh-
ter over the home society several years ago.
The superintendent of the society appeared
in court yesterday and explained to Judge
Allen that it was impossible to do anything
with the girl. The society found a home
for her twice, but in each instance she was
sent back because the families believed her
dishonest. The last place she lived was in
the family of DR.. Stewart. of this city,
neighbor of the family missed a finger
ring, and 1t was supposed the girl had taken
II. DR.. Stewart was in court yesterday and
intimated to Judge Allen that the girl ought
to be searched as she might have secreted
the ring in her clothing. Judge Allen did
not act on this advice, but called the girl
before him and questioned her closely about
the ring. She declared that she knew moth
ing of 1T and had not stolen it.
1t was plain to the court that there was
but one thing to do with the girl. Those who
knew her history were not disposed to give
her another trial and the society was ready
to wash its hands of her.
1t seems there is but one way to dispose
or this case, said the court, land that is to
send her to the Reformatory. 1T is a hard
thing to send a young girl there, but there
is nothing else to do in this instance. She
cannot be kept from having impure
thoughts and from associating with girls of
be kept off the street. If she were honest
something might be done to save her. AS
1t is people diStruSt her and no one wants
to take her in" A few tear-drops stole
from the girls eyes as the court passed
sentence and her face grew hard, but she
had no comments to offer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-07
GEN. LEES ARMY CORPS
REVIEWED FOR THE LAST TIME
AT ITS GEORGIA CAMP.
Several Regiments Already on the
Way to Cuba-161st Indiana to
Leave Probably This Week.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 6.-The farewell
review Of the Seventh Army Corps before it's
departure for Cuba took place in Forsyth
Park to-day Sixteen thousand troops
passed in review before General Lee. Be-
sides the Seventh Corps the Third Georgia
Regiment, Second United States Artillery
and two light batteries from the Third, one
from the Fourth and one from the Fifth and
the First Maine Artillery took part in the
review. Troop A. of the First Georgia
Cavalry-the famous Jeff Davis legion of
the civil war-formed General Lees escort.
Thirty thousand people witnessed the re-
view. Among those with the reviewing
party were the Misses Lee, daughters of the
commanding general, and Mrs. Nellie Grant
Sartoris and daughters. The movement of
the Seventh Corps to Cuba will begin at
once. The First North Carolina Regiment
will so on board the transport Roumanian
tomorrow. The Fourth Virginia, Second
Illinois and One-hundred-and-six y-first In
diana, constituting the first brigade of the
Second Division of the corps under COM
mand of General Williston, will follow on
the Michigan and Mobile. General Lee and
his staff expect to leave on the Panama
Friday. Wi hin the next ten days the entire
Seventh Corps will be in Cuba.
The transport Roumanian arrived here
this afternoon and at once began taking on
supplies. The supply steamer Comal, also
arrived to-day and will take on 100000
rations for the Cubans. Both vessels are
expected to leave Friday. The transport
Minnewaska, with General Davis and staff
Regiment, went to sea this afternoon, bound
to MarianaO, Cuba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-07
Objects to Closing the Entries.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
l find in the Journal this morning under
the head of mo More Candidates for SEN
ator," the following
The possibility of a dark horse securing
the caucus nomination is being provided
against by the friends of all the avowed
candidates. The sentiment is being fostered
among them that the selection should be
made only from those who are and have
been open candidates. The proposition met
the unqualified approval of most of these
friends. special effort will be made to
make the incoming members of the Legis-
lature feel this sentiment and prevent them
from looking elsewhere for A senator
Who are these friends who propose to take
charge of the Legislature and dictate to
them for whom they may vote for senator?
From whom did these self-appointed man
ayers in Indiana politics obtain the author
ity to determine for whom the representa-
tives Of the people may vote? Many of them
1 doubt not, are doing this work of boom
ing candidates to secure from the senator
elected good places for themselves, and they
propose to organize combine a sort of
senatorial trust, political pool so that their
schemes may not be upset by a dark horse
candidate who will be under no obligations
TO the boomers. The members of the Legisla-
ture Will doubtless consult the people who
elected them, and vote their wishes, rather
than obey the dictation of the place-hunters.
Ihey Will resent this impertinence of the
friends OF the 'aVowed" candidates. If they
do not their constituents will repudiate
them. The people know the kind of man
they want to represent them, and their adj
vice is always safe. If more heed had been
given to the people and less to the poll
tcians the United States Senate would now
hold the high place il once had as a legisla-
tive body. The friends" of the excellent
gentlemen who are 'avowed" candidates had
better lay aside the assumption that they are
the whole thing in this business. If they
have any business of their own they had
better attend to it, and let the Legislature
do its work and not attempt to prevent
them from looking elsewhere for a sena-
tor" WILL CUMBACK
Greensburg Ind Dec. 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-07

Superior Court.

Room ii. L. McMaster, Judge.
Julius NJ. Martens VS. Charles S. Francxe;
note. On trial.
Daniel Micheal vs. Edward Mcconnell;
against defendant for $22S19 and costs.
Room FLAMES NJ. feathers, Judge.
Mary E. Shortridge VS.. S. Douthet fore
closure landlords lien Judgment against
Carr & Thomas VS.. Cyrus w Neal; suit
on note. Judgment against defendant for
$2l5O3
Elizabeth Crater VS. the City OF Indian
apolis ct al. On trial by jury.
Room S-Lawson NJ. Harvey, Judge.
Emma ]. Barrett VS.. William d. Barbee;
contract. Dismissed and costs paid.
Amelia Klann VS.. Citizens Street-railroad
Company; damages.
Robert DIETRICH VS.. Citizens Street-rail-
road Company; damages. On trial by jury.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Gust Rosberg VS.. Willis E. Hutchinson;
appealed from justice of the peace; account.
Finding for defendant and Judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
Isaac Hirsch ct al VS.. John r. WEIGH,
trustee; replevin. Dismissed by agreement
Kis-Me Gum Company VS.. George r. Wy
song ct al; account. Submitted to court
and evidence heard.
sons Estate submitted to court and evil
dence heard Judgment against estate for
500 ard COSTS
City VS. Nathan J. Crume: from City
Court; lettering. Plea of guilty entered.
Submitted to court Judgment against de-
PENDANT for $40 and costs.
In the matter of the petition to commit
Dina Barth to the Indiana Reform School
for Girls. Submitted to court and evidence
heard. Girl committed to Reform School
New Suits Filed.
David Kahn ct al. VS.. George L. Ritten-
house ct al; suit on note. Superior Court,
Room ).
Harriet Lamphier VS.. Frank Ankenbrock;
suit on Judgment. Superior Court, Room ?.
Frank NJ. Wright VS. Lucius b. Swift ct
al: mechanics lien. Superior Court Room 3
Frank NJ. Wright VS.. William w. Webb
ct al; mechanics lien. Superior Court,
Room l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-07
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Pendleton Loan Association, of Pen
dleton, Ind, increased its capital stock
from 100000 to 100000 Yesterday.
Police Captain c.. f. Dawson, Thomas J.
Carter, clerk of the State Printing Board,
and Lee Nixon, private secretary to Repre-
sentative Oyerstreet. will go to Rush coun-
ty to-day for days hunt.
DR.. Seimaro Kubota of japan. will give a
lecture at the Central Christian Church this
evening on the "Flowery Kingdom" He
will illustrate his talk with stereopticon
views, and viii appear in Japanese costume.
The Volunteers of America will open their
new hall at 2S1 Indiana avenue this even
ing. This is a large storeroom, well heated
and lighted. On Saturday. evening there will
be a gospel temperance rally, led by Mrs.
Mary A. Batch.
Mr.. Allen Ripley Foote, of Washington,
will talk in the assembly room of the Com
mercial Club for thirty minutes tomorrow,
at a quarter before u on matters suggest
ed by the recent conference for good city
government The meeting will be open to
the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-07
TRACKS ABOVE THE STREET.
Great Engineering Scheme on North
Pennsylvania.

People who have noticed the placing of
new rails on North Pennsylvania street be-
tween Washington and Ohio streets have
observed that the new grade is several
inches higher than the present street sur
face 1t is explained at City Engineer
Jeup's office that Pennsylvania street is to
be resurfaced. and that the new street-car
grade is made to conform with the street
grade that will be established when the
street is resurfaced next spring. 1t is said
that Pennsylvania street will be made TO
conform to Washington street. AS on the
latter thoroughfare, the space between the
rails is TO be paved with brick as well as
four feet on the outside next the curling.
The claim is advanced that by having
brick laid next the curb there Is less loss
by the pavement rotting out The Board of
Public Works adopted resolutions for the
resurfacing of Pennsylvania street some
time ago, and has received bids for the
work, all of which were rejected because
they were considered too high.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-07
A MURDER SUSPECT.
Charles Alexander, COIOred, Con-
victed of Burglary.

Charles Alexander, colored, was tried by
jury in the Criminal Court yesterday and
convicted Of burglary and petit larceny.
Alexander lived within few blocks of the
home of Christian Wilharm, who was MUIR
dered on the night of Aug. Is. A few days
after the Wilharm tragedy the detectives
arrested Alexander on the burglary charge
and at one time there was strong suspicion
that he knew something about the murder
He always denied any completely in the af-
fair, and the facts laid before the grand
jury were insufficient to connect him with
the crime. In searching Alexander's house
the police found considerable plumber Part
OF the booty had been taken from the home
of Eddy NJ. Campbell 107 East Drive Wood
ruff Place
The trial of Noah Baney, charged with
grand larceny, was resumed in the Criminal
Court yesterday. His wife, Della Baney,
and his pal, William Short will be tried
after his case has been disposed Of Mrs
Baney, with a fearful countenance sat with
her husband yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-07
The overheated stove.

The overheated stove has opened its winter
season in the same old play. AT 3:31 o clock
yesterday morning the fire department was
called to the home of Alrs Emma Edwards
SS1 South East street, where $50 damage was
caused by a blaze which started by red
hot stove. A"oA@
Henry Meyers house, at GIG West Elev-
enth street, was damaged to the extent of $50
by fire at 6:13 o'clock.
Shortly after o'clock in the afternoon the
house at 1l12 Kentucky avenue took fire and
$500 loss was caused, 1t is occupied by w.
M. O'Rourke and John Johnson.
l.. NJ Martins home, at Ills West Tenth
street, was damaged by fire at o'clock.
The loss is $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
~~~-~-~~~-~-~~~~~-~~~-~- ~~~-~-~~~~>-~-~~~-~-~-
NOTICE OF APPLICATION.


To Mary Veal and all others concerned: Notice
IS hereby given that on the LIST day OF December.
1855, application filed in the Randolph
Circuit Court OF the State or Indiana, by Enlas
Veal and Frances Stowe for the appointment OF
an administrator for the estate of Mary Veal.
alleging reason for said appointment that on
or about the LIST day OF April 1883, said Mary
Veal, then and there being a bona hde resident
OF the county Of Randolph and State of Indiana.
left her said residence and said county and went
10 the State OF Colorado and thence 10 parts TN
known. leaving estate In said county OF Ran
doiph and State OF Indiana. consisting of in
terest IN real estate OF about tie value OF one
hundred and seventy dollars, and for the space
Ct more than FIVE years has continuously secreted
herself from her said residence and her where
sbouts are not known. by said petition Il Is
made 10 appear tfat the sale OF said property Is
Necessary for the payment OF the lawful debts
~ said Mary Veal.
saia application for the appointment OF adj
Enfastrator for the estate Of said Mary Veal will
Be heard by said court Monday the 9Th day
Of January 1893, or soon thereafter as the
court hear the same.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said court this
"a day Of December 1887
IsEAI4J JOHN 70. MARKLE,
Clerk Of randolph Circuit Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-07
Tramps steal CIothing.

John Jones and Richard Williams, two
young colored men whose homes are where
ever they sit down, We're arrested yesterday
by Detectives Gerber Morgan. Wilson and
Splann and charged with having robbed A.
l.. Selgs store, at $50 West Washington
street Burglars broke into the back door
of the store last Thursday night and carried
away a lot of clothing The detectives found
some of the clothing in secondhand store
and thus traced the burglars. Williams
stoutly denied that he knew anything about
the robbery, but Jones confessed and impli
Gated Williams and another colored man,
who, he said. had taken away the goods and
he did not know where he had hidden them.
The detectives expect TO find the clothing
and the third thief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-07
Her BEDROOM AbIaze.

Mrs. George w. Keen, of No 514 East
McCarty street discovered fire in a bed
room closet yesterday morning. She opened
the door and the flames pulled into her
face, burning her painfully. She hurried
after q bucket of water, and when she re-
turned the whole bedroom was ablaze. Her
mother, Mrs. Cyrene Bowlby, eighty-six
years old and a cripple, was hobblng to-
ward the burning room and would have
entered it had not Mrs. Keen caught her
and carried her to the front door w. II.
Cox, a dairyman. responded to Mrs. Keen's
calls for help and carried her mother into a
neigabor's house
The damage to the house was $500. 1t is
supposed the fire was started by mice haV-
ing carried matches into the closet and
gnawed them until they ignited and set fire
to clothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-07
airs. KIann and Nephew Sue.

The damage suit Of Mrs. Amelia Klann
and her nephew, Robert DIETRICH. against
the Citizens Street-railroad Company, went
to trial in Room 3, Superior Court, yester-
day. The plaintiffs were injured at Arizona
and Meridian streets, on Nov. 20, 1897 They
were driving on Arizona street and their
vehicle it is claimed, was struck by a car
as they turned into Meridian street. The de-
Tense is that the vehicle was not struck by
the car The company will try to show
that the plaintiffs in turning south on Me-
ridian street, were thrown out of the buggy
and fell ON the track. Both were seriously
hurt. Mrs Klann is suing for 1000 damages
and her nephew demands $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-07

Mrs. Maria Williams, of No. 527 Leon
street, died yesterday afternoon at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Herman, of No. Ill
East McCarty street, before a physician
could be called She was busy about the
house and suddenly fell to the floor. She
was carried to a sofa and died in few
minutes. The coroner's attention was
called to the case, and he decided that Mrs.
Williams's death was due to apoplexy. She
was forty-five years old and widow Two
sons and two daughters survive her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-07
POOR FARM INQUIRY.
Commissioners VIII Give Employees
Chance to Talk.

The County Commissioners are arranging
to visit the Poor Farm tomorrow to begin
a systematic investigation of the place. Ev-
cry employe on the farm will have an OPP
pcrtunity Of talking to the board and the
inquiry will be of general character.
The board was asked yesterday when the
offices would begin Mr. Greer said the board
had been very busy for several days and
had not had time to finally determine this
question.