davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

many of the old veterans who are so far advanced in age that they are wait ing the last roll call. but some felt such an interest in the celebration in honor of the country which they helped to win for the Union that they came from various parts of the coast, one as far north as Tacoma, in order that they might be in the parade. There were in that portion of the parade Major E. A. Sherman, Wellington c. Burnett, L. Cranz, M. White. Captain D. Howell, s. D. Sirine, J. c. Laylor, J. A Cooper. William L. Duncan, Pierre Drydenie, V. Tiburcio A. Sten- gel. H. Vogelsang. Captain J. T. Mill Ter, Daniel Carpenter F. Schupp, Law renee Sallinger. Henry Schwartz H. T. Gregory. J. Bannister, J. H. Lawrence, Fred Meyer of Tacoma, Ferdinand Meyer of San Leandro, W. Mahlig, Captain Robert Cleary. Michael Cor coran. Peter Carson, Frank B. Ray J. c. Walker, l.. Ellis, Peter Snelback, H. W. Kurlbaum. c. R. Lambert, A. Wood, George Bingham and w. H.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

Smith, Dr. F. Stirewalt Dr. M. Solomon, Frank l.; Sheerin, pr. George F. shields F. P. sherman. Ed Schnutenhaus; IL Stern. P. J. Silk. Frank Scully, Frank T Shea. Fred Suhr Jr., H. A Sagehorn, C R. Stillwell, A. Staude, Thomas G. Spil- lane, Oscar Tolle. ". P. Taylor, A. B. Treadwell A. de la Torre, $. J. Theslin, E. H. J. Taylor, James B. Tyson, Alex G. Nogelsang, 4. R. Vaughn. F. C. Wegener, pr. Conrad Well. William G. Wells, R. Welsh, l.. A. Wertz, Halleck Wright, w. E. Wallace, F. r. Weighe.
 His Excellency Lieutenant Governor Jeter, accompanied by Brigadier-Gen- eral and Adjutant- General Andrew w. Barrett, Colonel and Assistant Adju- tant-General Robert l.. Peeler, Judge General John T. Harrington, Colonel and Surgeon-General William F. Hopkins, Lieutenant-Colone w. D. Sanborn, Lieutenant-Colonel w. J. Younger, Lieutenant-Colon J. E. Doo- little Lieutenant-C Colonel J. s. Young, Lieutenant-C Colonel A. Andrews, Lieu tenant-ColOnel Frank Vail, Lieutenant Colonel W. E. Fisher. Lieutenant Colonel George H. Pippy, Lieutenant Colonel F. l.. Bush and Lieutenant Colonel R. L. Dunn of the Governors S staff. The Lieutenant-Governor and his staff were escorted by the Signal Corps of the National Guard, under the com mand of Captain Philip J. Perkins. Then came the United States troops and the militia and the divisions of the parade in their order.
 The line moved up Market street with the police in front, breaking way through the great crowds that formed across the line of the march. They soon cleared a way and the line turned down Montgomery street. The route led along Montgomery street to Montgomery avenue, then along Rear ny back to Market, then out Market to Van Ness avenue. There the line went up Van Ness avenue out as far as Jackson street where it counter
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

soldiers and did not crowd in to break the alignment of the troops. The First Infantry paraded 400 men, the Third Artillery 400 and the Fourth Cavalry 200. Exclusive of the two fine bands there were fully 1000 regular soldiers in line. The cavalry buglers elicited many compliments. The Third Artil- lery and First Infantry bands obtained a full share of the popular applause. The military musicians did not blow themselves out while the troops were forming for the parade, but held their resources for the enlivenment of the main pageant of the day.
 The second section of the first divi- sion was made up of the Second Brig ade of the National Guard of the State of California, the Naval Militia, the University Cadets, the Cadets of the Mount Tamalpais Academy, Troop A, Cavalry, a division of the life-saving service of the United States, the execu- tive committee of the California
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

their respective companies in fine mili- tary style, but as they were not mount ed many of the spectators were de- prived the pleasure of inspection.
 The Third Artillery and First Infan- try were each marshaled in two bat talions. The first battalion of artillery was commanded by Captain James O'Hara and the second by Captain Sedgwick Pratt Captain Pratt's rank may not entitle him to the first place in the procession when the O'Haras are on the field, but he has all the ele- ments of a fine commander. Only a strict regard for army regulations pre- vented a presentation of bouquets to
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

c. F. Morel, T. c. Meagher, pr. F. J H. J. Morton, w c. Miller, F. J. Mur- phy, pr. w c. Mccarthy, Thomas Me Carthy,. P. McGilvray, P. MGHugh, A. Quade. John E. McDougal, Charles w.
 Newman. F. F. Noonan. N. Nathan, B. P, Oliver. Dr. A P. Q'Brien; pr. J; ". O'DonnelI. R. J. O'Reilly, Frank Peters. pr. J. Putnam, Francis H. Pittman, George H. Peters. L. r. Powelson. Arthur M. Quade. Dr. T. C. Rethers, A. c. Russ, William Ransburger Sr., R. R. Russ. Dr. J. c. Spencer, Charles Stallman, R. A.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

marched and came back past the re- viewing stand at the corner of Golden Gate avenue
 All along the route of the procession the police had to fight the crowds that insisted or filling the roadway to the middle of the street The police. how ever, did good work and they kept the way pretty clear all along the line of the procession. It was a good -natured and enthusiastic crowd they had to
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

The Government steamer General Mcdowell brought over the foot bat teries from the island stations and landed the artillerymen at the Clay street wharf. The light batteries and the First Infantry came in direct from the Presidio to the point of rendezvous. Early morning activity was required to bring all the troops from the various garriSonS in line on Market street at the time appointed for the movement of the column.
 Promptly at the time designated, 10:15 a. m., Colonel Miller, accompan- jed by his adjutant, First Lieutenant Morris K Barroll of the Third Artil- lery, halted at the intersection of Bat
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

horse team, with w s. Hobart's bugler on the box, there wasn't one of them that a part of the assemblage didn't know from President Mershon down to Louis Berger. Attorney John J. Kennedy rode with the turnout.
 The Veteran Bremen came in for another big demonstration, but when the Wild West show came along every budding aspirant for Buffalo Bill and Jesse James honors in the crowd sim ply turned his lungs on in full force
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
STIRRING DISPLAY OF A THOUSAND
 FEDERAL TROOPS.
Gallant Officers of the Regulars Admired by Feminine
 Critics.

The troops of the United States ar,,,, artillery and cavalry, gained distinc' tion in the parade for a dispIav biebI,, cieoillaDie cl'l to the service. In compli- ahce "lth orders from department headquarters the column of Federal troops under the immediate command or colonel Nj. P. Miller, Third Artillery assembled at 10:15 a. m and formed on the east side of Market street with the right on Sansome street.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

then, and that was. My, but ain't hungry"
 At no point along the entire line of march was the crowd denser than at the intersection of Van Ness and Golden Gate avenues. where it was an nounced the Lieutenant- Governor and the grand marshal, with their staffs. would review the parade. As early as
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

avenue, leaving Grand Marshal Morse and his aids to review the remainder of the line alone.
 When the beautiful float of the Ger man Parochial School, drawn by four white horses. was directly opposite the reviewing officers, the single-tree broke. necessitating the detachment of the leaders and causing a slight delay. Aside from that there was nothing to mar the parade at that point.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

stationing itself directly in front of the reviewing officers, played until the last of the troops had passed, and then hur- ried to Woodward's Pavilion to furnish music for the literary exercises.
 Soon after Lieutenant Governor Jeter and Generals Barrett and Muller with their staffs and the Signal Corps of the National Guard, forced their way through the blockade on Golden Gate
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

a quarter of an hour after the time set for the parade to commence, a bomb was fired announcing that the line had started.
 Grand Marshal Dr. John F. Morse and his staff came next. They fell into the parade behind the Park band and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-25
TRIED TO MURDER HIS WIFE.
Evidence Upon Which Hardie Copple
Maa Sent to Prison.

Hardie Couple, charged with making a
murderous assault on his wife, in their
rooms, in a Observation-Disclosures block,
on the night of May 5, was tried in the
Criminal Court yesterday and found guilty.
He was given sentence of from two to
fourteen years in the State Prison. Mrs
Copies story was that on the evening of
the assault her husband left her to go to
lodge She retired about o'clock, but did
not go to sleep Immediately.
While she was lying there man came
into the room and struck her over the head.
The man wore blue mask, which she tore
from his face. She claims to have recog-
nized her husband and at the time ex-
claimed: Why, Hardie, it's you.' Mrs.
Copple testified that the man struck her
twice, but she threw up her hands and re-
ceived the second blow on them. She says
the man, as soon as she spoke 70 him, ran
out of the room, and in ten or hfteen min
utes her husband came in, whistling, and
asked what the trouble was. A large piece
of rubber car spring and razor were found
on the floor of the room after The assault
When Copple left the house early on the
night of the assault it is claimed, he wore
a hat When he returned, MS Wife says,
he wore a new cap. His hat and umbrella
were found in the hall. Copple explained
that he had loaned the hat ana umbrella to
a. friend at the lodge. He said to his wife
that he could not understand now the ar
t1cleS came to be in the hall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-25
CHAPLIN HAS DISAPPEARED.
Complications Caused by His FOrger-
les Being Strengthened Ont.

The attachment and granishment proceed
ings against Chester G. Foor, proprietor of
the Charlemont Hotel which were brought
in connection with the suit of the First Ma
tional Bank of Brazil, and the suit of Zeller
& Riddle. of Brazil. against Fred NJ Chaplin
Sterling r. Holt and others, have been dis
missed In the Circuit Court. The suits
against Chaplin were on notes which he ne
gotiated at the Brazil banks. The name of
Sterling r. Holt appeared on the notes as
indorser. Mr.. Holt has pronounced the
notes to be forgeries. and Chapin. the maker
of the notes, has disappeared. About the
time the notes were negotiated Chaplin
owned the Charlemont. at Illinois and st.
Clair streets. He sold out to Chester c.
Foor, and when the suits were brought by
the banks Mr.. Foor was made a garnishee
defendant.
1t is understood that In the action taken
In the Circuit Court yesterday there Is no
dismissal Of the suits against Chaplin and
Holt. No one except his attorney appears
TO know of the whereabouts or Chapin.
When he left here it was supposed that he
mad valuables under lock and Key IN enc or
the safety deposit vaults of the city. some
time ago the attorneys procured an ORDER
frcfn the Circuit Court to investigate CHAP
in . box in the deposit vaults The box was
opened. but nothing of value was Iouho,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-25
AFTER BEER GARDENS
INJUNCTION SUITS FILED AGAINST
IRON AND KIssEL.
Convicted of Trying to Kill His Wife
Rule Day in the Supreme
Court.

A vigorous protest has gone up from the
neighborhood in which Fair Bank" some
times known as Natures Beauty Spot"
is located, and an effort is to be made in
the courts to suppress the resort. The COM
plant against Fair Bank also includes
KissePs beer garden at Illinois and Twenty
sixth streets. Half a dozen or more suits
were brought in the Superior Court yester-
day asking that William Iron, proprietor
of Fair Bank" and Charles Fred Kissel,
owner OF the adjoining beer garden, be re-
strained from longer keeping these places
open to the public Each of the plaintiffs
demands damages which they claim to have
suffered from the presence of the resorts
in the neighborhood The suits are all
brought by Attorney Eli Ritter, and in each
case both Iron and Kissel are named as
defendants In the Iron suits the Terre
Haute Brewing Company is named as a
party defendant.
The complaints contain the allegation that
each of the defendants is operating under
license that is invalid. In the Iron suits
it is aVerred that he holds the license and
that he is associated with the Terre Haute
Brewing Company in maintaining the resort
known as Fair Bank" It is charged that
Iron prior to the opening of Fair Bank
kept saloon in the city which was patron
lied by bad characters and that the saloon
was known a VIGOROUSLY bad place. 1t
is charged that the place known as Fair
Bank" had been made very inviting by flow
ers and shrubbery, but that the grounds are
kept open at all hours Of the day and night
and on Sunday and that intoxicating liquors
are sold all over the grounds and in the
buildings. The plaintiffs complain of the
large crowds that visit the place and OF the
bad characters that frequent the grounds
and create a disturbance until late at night.
The plaintiffs also complain of the vaude-
vile theater which Iron has lately estab-
lished in his grounds. This place it is
averred attracts large crowds who applaud
the performers and cause disturbances and
make loud noises The plaintiffs aver that
because of the bad reputation of the resort
maintained by Iron prior to the opening of
Fair Bank and the manner in which
Natures Beauty Spot Is conducted and
the bad characters that visit the place
their enjoyment of their homes is destroyed
and the rental value of their property de-
preciated. AS to the Kissel garden, it is
charged that the license of the proprietor
is invalid; that Intoxicating liquors are sold
in the grounds and that people, under the
influence of the surroundings indulge in bad
language and create a general disturbance.
The court is asked to issue a restraining
order against both resorts and to award the
plaintiffs damages. The plaintiffs are Jessie
NJ Conklin, Harry Cribbs, Charles p: jones'
Samuel M. Dunning, Elizabeth ]. Marshall
and Zinri c.. Lewis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-25
A SIugging Contest.

CHICAGO, May M,-The Orphans punched
nine hits for seven runs in the first, then
went all to pieces. Both teams batted saw
agely Attendance, 34OO. Score:
r. H E.
Chicago ......7 0 o o o 3-1S II
Baltimore II 3 0 0-15 10 O
Batteries-Griff1th, Kilroy and Donahue
and Chance; Hughes, Nops and Bowerman
Earned runs-Chicago, 5; Baltimore, 4. Left
on bases-Chicago, z; Baltimore. IL Two
base hits-Kelley, Bowerman, Hughes
Three-base hit--Kelley. Stolen bases-Mer-
tes McGraw. Everitt Double plays-Grif-
Mccain. Struck out-By Knroy 4; by
Nops, 2. Passed balls-Bowerman Dona-
hue. Bases on balls-Off Griffith, 5; off
Hughes, 4; off Nops, 1. Wild pitches
Hughes, Kilroy. Hit by ball-Mertes, Dom
ahue, Connor. Time-Three hours. UNI
pires-Lynch and Connolly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-25
SUPREME COURTS BUSY DAY.
Number of Decisions Handed Down
No One TO Push Street-Car Case.


After handing down number Of opinions
yesterday the Supreme Court adjourned I'M
til June 8. Oral argument was heard In the
case of Sarah NJ. Kennedy against Emmett
Kennedy sent up from Rush county. The
case involves the construction of an ante
nuptial contract and will.
The court affirmed the decision of the
Monroe court in the case of Samuel Nc
Wylie, trustee of Perry township, against
the county auditor. The trustee. wanted to
compel the auditor to distribute to his town.
ship an equal share of the school revenues
derived from taxation, although the interest
on the congressional fund amounted to more
for each child than remained for distribu-
ton to other townships. The Supreme Court
held that different funds may be unequally
distributed, if the total funds are distributed
as nearly equal as possible.
Whether annexation of territory to town
is a legislative or judicial function was the
question in the Walkerton annexation suits
brought up from st. Joseph county. The
court intimated that if it were new ques-
ton under a law just passed the act would
be held to be legislative and the courts
without authority, but, owing to the fact
that such a decision would unsettle the
boundaries Of many towns. the old prece-
dent would be followed and the court hold
that appeals might be taken to the courts
as heretofore
The court held that wien a mortgage on
a school building is foreclosed and after
ward rented for private school it becomes
taxable on the theory that 1t would then
be outside the law making school property
nontaxable This decision was rendered in
the suit of the Travellers Insurance Com
pany against Laurie T. Kent. The insurance
company acquired title to the old Brookston
Academy ard the suit was to determine
whether the tax lien under which Kent
claimed to hold the property was valid.
1t was held that township trustees can be
compelled to join with others in building a
joint township schoolhouse but that the
trustee has a right to some say in the loca-
ton of the building, subject to an appeal
to the county superintendent In case Of a
failure of the trustees concerned to agree.
The question came up in the case Of John
M. r. Hendricks against the state, on rela-
ton of William A Robinson. writ of man
damus to compel Hendricks to join in build
ing a schoolhouse had been issued. 1t was
reversed.
A petition to advance the case of the
Equitable Loan and Investment Associa-
ton against Olivia j. Peed was refused. The
association Is a foreign corporation holding
mortgages on Indiana property. The point
raised in the suit was that premiums col
lected by foreign associations are usurious
interest. 1t was decided against the COM
pany in the lower court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

The board OF trustees OF the Central Indiana
Hospital for the Insane Will receive sealed pro-
posals until Friday, May 81 at 10 a. m. for fur
nishing fun line of supplies for the month OF
June. 1898. Requisition book will be file at
Room IS. Statehouse. from and after Monday
Ray g. 1883. BY order OF Board Of Trustees.
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH VEGETABLES.-Of-
hce Chief Commissary. Chicago. H. April &C.
1898. Sealed proposals, in triplicate will be re-
ceiVed here until u o'clock m. May p. 1888. and
then opened publicly for furnishing and delivery
OF such quantities OF fresh potatoes and onions
as may be required by the subsistence department
Ct Fort Brady. Mich. Columbus Barracks o..
Fort Sheridan Ill, Fort Ihomas. KY, Fort
Wayne Mich, Columbia Arsenal, Tenn. and In
diana polls Arsenal, Ind. during five months COM
Yneneing July l. 1895. Proposals received up to
and opened at same hour at the several posts by
cognmlssaries OF such posts, each post commissary
receiving proposals for his post only. Gov
eminent reserves right to reject in whole or in
part any or all proposals. Information furnished
on application here or to commissary az any post
Envelopes containing proposals should be marked
PROPOSALS. for Fresh Vegetables and addressed
20 undersigned or commissary at post bid for
o, NJ. SMITH, Major c. Q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-25

The habeas corpus silt of Charles Barrett
and Frank Campbell against Police Superin-
tendent Quigley was transferred yesterday
from the Criminal to the Circuit Court
there being a question of Judge McCray s
jurisdiction In the Circuit Court a@continu-
ance was granted until to-day. Barrett and
Campbell were arrested Sunday on the fugi-
tive charge 1t is claimed they are wanted
in Kankakee county, Illinois. The sheriff of
the county was expected here Monday, but
has not arrived yet. 1t was said yesterday
that If he did not put in an appearance last
night the prisoners would probably be
turned loose within the next few hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-25
That Barratrx Case.

The trial of Harry Perk, who was arrested
on warrant sworn out by Mrs. Rose
Moehrman. charging him with barratry.
was begun in Justice of, the Peace Lock
mans court yesterday. The evidence was
not concluded and the court yesterday even
ing continued the case until Thursday. Mrs.
Moehrman testified that Perk has been
making himself busy in her affairs and has
caused her all sorts of trouble. She says
he had her arrested for assault and bat
terry, caused a replevin suit to be brought
against her by woman whose trunk she
was holding for a board BILL and was the
cause of her being arraigned before the
United States commissioner on the charge
Of selling liquor without the proper govern
ment license.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-25
Interstate League.

At Fort Wayne Ind R.H.E.
Fort Wayne. 20 0 0 0 100 0-i s 3
Toledo .........1 o 0-3 70 /
Batteries-Herr and Campbell; keenan,
and Arthur.
At Springfield, o. RHE
Springfield 80 0 o 3 DO 90 10 3
Youngstown % 2 o % 10 l
Batteries-Crabill and Graffius; Martin and
Znram
At Grand Rapids r. H. E.
Grand Rapids.4 2 0-13 Is 4
Batteries-Kostal, Lucas and Cote; Emig,
Miller and Belt.
At Dayton r. H. E.
Dayton ........1 0 2 2-5 Z 2
New Castle..O 0 0 / So II 2
Batteries-Daughtery and Donahue; Miller
and Barclay
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-25

The Supreme Court adjourned yesterday
until June g. 1t is understood that there
will be two more sittings of the court be-
fore the summer adjournment, and that
court will convene later in the fall than
usual this year. Before the adjournment
yesterday no effort had been made to ad-
vance the appeal of the City Rallway Com
city, rendered in Hamilton county. Last
week city officials said that petition to adj
vance the case would be made ana that 1t
would not be permitted to go over to fall by
default.
This case Is to decide whether the City
Railway Company will have any rights In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-25
Luck All ON One side

CLEVELAND, o., May 24-Evans was
wild in to-days game and the Indians had
an easy time defeating the Senator's Score:
Cleveland :. % o. 81 o
Washington 20 o o 0 0 90 10 2
Batteries--Wilson and OConnor; Evans
and Farrell. Left on bases-Cleveland il:
Washington, 10. First base on balls-Off
Wilson, g. off Evans, z. Struck out-By Will
son, 3; by Evans, ]. Two-base hits-Ander-
son, Retz. Stolen bases-Wegley, (21
Double plays-Wallace to Tebeau: Wilson
Tebeau and Wallace; Mexican. Childs and
Evans, 1. umpires-Snyder and Curry. Time
q hours. Attendance 400
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-25
Receivers Report.

e. o. Hopkins, receiver for the Peoria,
Decatur 81 Evansville Railway, filed his
statement with the clerk of the United
States Circuit Court yesterday of receipts
and disbursements Of the road during the
month of April. The statement shows that
the receipts were $215 069.49, the disburse-
ments $196, $685. the balance on hand $1S,
other of many instances in which the af-
fairs of a railroad company have been han
died better by a receiver than by the
OVUnard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-25
Case Against Colbert.

The case against Thomas F. Colbert who
is charged with preventing a constable in
Justice of the Peace Hays court from serv-
ing a warrant, will come up to-day before
Magistrate Sears. The case was to have
been tried by Justice Hay yesterday, but
the defendant asked for a change of venue
on the ground that he could not expect
fair and impartial trial in the court