davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
THE WABASH EXTENSION
PROVISIONS OF THE AGREEMENT
WITH THE GRAND TRUNK ROAD.
The Panhandle Makes a Favorable
eraI and Personal Notes.

A copy of the agreement by which the
Wabash, through the Grand Trunk,
operates its Buffalo extension has been
issued Under the contract the Wabash Sc
cures rights on the Grand Trunk from De-
troit TO Black Rock, also from Welland
Junction to Suspension Bridge, besides
many yards. stations, ferries. etc. The
clauses Of the contract covering the rental
read as follows: THE Wabash accepts this
grant for the period of time hereinbefore
specified (twenty-onc years., Of the above
described property and rights, and shall
pay therefor to the Grand Trunk at its
offices in Montreal an annual rental Of
$4,000 for the first term of five years, $780,
900 per annum for the second term Of five
years, $S25,O00 per annum for the third
term of five years and $4,000 for the six
teenth and for each of the twenty-one
years, all payable in gold of the present
British standard of value, and proper
tionate sum for any fraction of a year, such
rental to begin to accrue on the day on
which the Wabash begins to run any of its
trains The agreement further provides
that the Wabash and Grand Trunk should
equally defray the cost of improving or re-
palnng this line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
THE court RECORD.


1885. Walker VS.. Walker. Hancock C. G..
Affirmed. Jordan IA decree of divorce
by a court having jurisdiction or the subject
matter and the narties, is in adjudication
between the divorced parties of all property
rights or questions growing out of or con-
nected with the marriage; and all such
questions, unless excepted therefrom, are
considered IS put at rest by the Judgment
ard the parties thereto are precluded there
by until it is set aside in proper proceed
ing Such a decree as between the divorced
parties, conciusiNely settles the fact that
they were duly married to each other,
which implies the capacity of each to enter
into the contract of marriage, and as long
as such decree stands an acton cannot be
maintained to have the original marriage
contract declared void.
1882. Chicago & Southeastern Railway
Company VS.. Higgins Boone c. c. Re-
versed. Monks, il. In an action TO en-
force a Judgment having been rendered be
fore "A justice of the peace where 1t IS
sought to charge another person with the
judgment on account of having succeeded
the Judgment creditor, the complaint must
show that the Justice of the peace had jul
risdiction of the defendant al the time the
Judgment was rendered, as no presumptions
will be INDUCED that courts Of justice Of the
peace have acquired jurisdiction or the
parties. 2. An equitable assignee, of a
Judgment may maintain an action thereon,
but the assignor must be made a party to
answer to his interest therein. j. In order
to vest the legal title to a Judgment in an
assignee the assignment must be atteSted
by the proper officer.
1875 Island Coal Company VS.; GfeeI-
wood. Sullivan G.. G. Reversed. Howard,
G. il, 1t is the duty of a mine owner TO
see that the mine is safe from all dangers
that may be avoided by removing or prop~
ping up loose places in the roof, yet the re-
quirements OF the law must be taken in a
reasonable sense, for the props cannot be
placed where the employees are al work
fact that the mine boss is not required to
be present oftener than every alternate
day shows. that the props" are not to be
set up before tha xvorkuen have cleared
place for then, 3. Employees are
charged with the knowledge of the condi-
ton of the place in which they are q WORK
wnere the conditions and dangers OF sue US
work progresses.
1900. Ohio Oil Company V. state Of IN
diana Marion c. g. AfnrInea per Gu
psal Is decided upon the authority OF state
vs., vi Company 40 N T. Rep IVY.
lSe0l. Ol1io Oh Company vs.. state Mad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
KINDERGARTEN WORK.
1t Is Prospecting in This City-AnnuaI
Election Held.

The kindergartenS of the city are in a
prosperous condition and the work has be-
come one of the most important charities
or indianapolis. The annual meeting of The
free Kindergarten and Children's Aid So
ciety was held yesterday afternoon at tho
Second Presbyterian Church and the reports
showed that there are 5,62S children en-
rolled in the schools. Last year the re-
ceiptS from all sources were $7447.11 and
the expenses were $7,S11.59 There is now a.
balance of $l55.52 in the treasury Mrs. Eliza
A Blaker, the superintendent, gave a full
review of the work of the schools of the
year, which shows gratifying results Dur
ING the year two new schools have been
opened, one at the Rescue Mission and one
at Oak Hill, and in connection with each
there is a domestic training school, There
Were three vacation schools sustained by
the society and among the new branches Of
work undertaken We're two evening clubs
for young women and two mother-play
study classes in the Normal Training School
programme. The treasurer's report was
audited by Rev. n. A. Hyde and found to
be correct. Remarks were made by Rev
relative to the work. The result of the an
nual election was as follows:
President-Mrs John b. Elan.
First Vice PreSident-NIrs. John H. Holli-
day.
Second Vice President-Mrs. C. E. Dark.
Third Vice President-Mrs Herman Pink.
Fourth Vice President-Mrs. G. Z. Town
ley.
Recording Secretary-Mrs o. S. Runnels
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. G. w.
Hufford.
Treasurer-Mrs. II. 8. Tucker.
Superintendent-Mrs Eliza A. Baker.
ME- Sesutlve rs Me- ~ + r. Hamnn ma
III. A. Bingham, Mrs. Charles Schurmann,
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, Mrs. Charles F.
Sayles and Mrs. Louis Hoilweg.
Advisory Board-Messrs. w. A. Bell, N.
A. Hyde, j. p. Frenzel j. A. Milburn, M
l.. Haines, w. II. H. Miller, George Mer-
Ayers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
FINE PRINTING SHOWN.
Indianapolis Work at Arts and Crafts
Exhibit.

Among the many things of interest which
the public finds at the Arts and Crafts Ex-
hibit is the room devoted to artistic print
ing. Here is gathered together for the first
time in Indianapolis a comprehensive ex-
hibition of the art of the printer. said r.
B. Gruelle yesterday:
cit will be revelation to many to know
that in Indianapolis some of the finest print
ing yet from American press has been pro-
duced. have in my possession testimonials
from the best critics of this country that
place the printing exemplifed in the Walters
book from the press of Carbon & Hollen-
beck, as not only the finest product of the
art but one that will rank well with the
best efforts of William Morris. This is true
of Modern Art, publication which, while
published here, attracted worldwide notice.
This is due largely to the fact that we have
among us a printer who is an artist in
every sense of the word in w. z. Grooms,
whose collection Of hundreds of examples
make beautiful showing. There Is no Tea-
son why beautiful thoughts may not be
clothed in beautiful type so set and arranged
as to add to the pleasure derived from beau
tiful thoughts. Here is arranged matter
covering every phase of the printers art,
from the simple blotter to the beautiful
thought pictures revealed in the world-be-
loved volumes of James Whitcomb Riley
There are so many beautiful things to be
seen, all of which enter into the utilities
of life, and much that rebounds to the glory
of our city. 1t is a pleasure to see the gem
eral satisfaction expressed by the varied
varieties of taste represented by the many
visitors. There is something to be found
that gives delight to ALL There is the beau
tiful wood carving. And dainty leather
work. Dreams of beauty in lace and en-
broidery. Beautiful modelling In plaster and
wrought iron. wherein the crude material
is woven into tendrils that vie with plant
and flowers in their dantincss. Thus enc is
taught beautiful lesson of the power OF
man to create out of the crude garlands of
beauty, so that the commonest thing OF
utility becomes uplifting in it's influence"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
CoNST AEHKEs SUED.
Charles Pearson Claims They Col
Iected Illegal Fees.

Charles Pearson Claims They Col
Iected Illegal Fees.
Charles II. Pearson yesterday brought suit
for 500 damages against Charles P. Conrad
and George r. Hutton. The suit is one OF
the few that have been brought under the
law passed by the last Legislature providing
a penalty for the charging of Illegal fees
by judicial officers Conrad is constable in
Justice of the Peace Hahieh's court, and
Hutton is his deputy. Pearson alleges that
in March last Harry Cunningham filed afti-
davit before Squire Habich charging him
with assault. A warrant was placed in the
hands of Conrad and Hutton, and it was
served on Pearson while he was in Justice
habich'S office. Pearson took change OF
venue to Justice of the Peace Sears, where
he entered a plea of guilty and was fined
He paid the judgment, but now alleges that
the two constables charged and received
$3.50 for their services, as part of the costs
of the proceedings. 1t is claimed that the
only services actually rendered by the de-
PENDANTS consisted in the serving Of the
warrant and the making of the return, in
the performance of which it was not leces-
charged 81 for serving the warrant and $3.50
for serving subpoena. 1t is alleged that
no subpoena was served, and that the legal
fee for serving warrant is out 70 cents,
with 10 cents for making the return. The
plaintiff asks that the excessive charges
be returned to him together with $50 dam
ages, as provided by law In another para
graph Pearson makes similar complaint
in another case; where the same defendants
charged excessive fees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
MAN VINO was Killed in Gas Ruilding.

George e. w. Hardwick, administrator Of
the estate of Mylo Hardwick yesterday
brought suit for $4,000 damages against
Charles McGarvey, a contractor, through
whose negligence it is alleged that Mylo
Hardwick met his death. Mylo Hardwick
was employed by MeGarvey as an assistant
to the plasterers9at work on the Indianapo-
lis Gas Company building, at Maryland and
legged, Hardwick fell distance Of 100 feet,
sustaining injuries which resulted in his
death. He had been in the habit of going
from one floor to the other by means of
ladder. On the day in question, it is alleged,
the timbers which held the latter in place
were removed without Hardwick's knowl-
edge, and on attempting to descend he re-
ceived the fall which killed him. Hardwick
was nineteen years of age at the time of his
death. He left a father, brother and sister
who it is alleged were dependent on him
for support and on whose part the action is
brought.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
Martial Music.

Throb, drum! Scream hfel
Harbingers of righteous strife.
Every drum beat is echo from the murder OF
the Maine
Every fife shrek is a grief wall Ger the bivouac
of the slan
Or the cry of starving cubans perishing in want
and pain.
Throb. drum, Scream, ifel
Hasten on the righteous strife
Revenge for the slain!
Remember the Mainer'
s. w Gillian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

The four-months-old daughter of William
Miller, colored. 1925 North Senate avenue.
was found dead yesterday morning. The
baby slept with it's father and mother and
when Miller arose at 6 O'Clock he supposed
his daughter was sleeping. An hour later
ii was found the child was dead. The COR
oner decided that death was due to asphyx-
iation. The father Of the child is head bar
Der at the Grand Hotel. This IS the FIRST
death in a family of ten children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

Charles Richardson. Newton Stats and
Logan Ruby, youths Of tender years. We're
arrested by bike Patromen Holtz and
Wallace last night for violating the curfew
ordinance. The urchins were found OH the
street after O'clock, and as they were not
able to convince the police that they had a
right TO be out so late. they were sent to the
station house. 1t is claimed the lads
stTayed from home several days ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

Charles Quackenbush, a 'trusty" at the
county workhouse, escaped from the insti-
tuition yesterday noon He had served six
days of an eighteen days sentence for
drunkenness He ESCAPED from the stable
where he Was employed while the guards
We're taking the prisoners to dinner: II was
said at the worlShouse that ZLackenbush
lar army. and the officials think he may
have done So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
OIL CASES SETTLED.
Indiana Supreme Court Again De-
cides for the State.

cIueS AOr the States
The Indiana Supreme Court made short
work of the cases of the State against the
Ohio Oil Company, which came up for a
second time Wednesday from Madison coun-
ty. The Supreme Court first sustained the
judgment of the lower court in overruling
the defendants demurrers to the complaints.
Then the defendant filed answers to the
complaints. and demurrers to them were
sustained by the lower court.
Yesterday the Supreme Court advanced
the cases on the docket and decided them
against the oil company. 1t is said the Oil
Company will take the cases to the SUI
preme Court of the United States. The de-
cisions practically puts an end to oil pro-
duction in the State where oil and gas come
from the same territory The company is
enjoined from operating any wells which
cause a waste of natural gas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
SENATE Charged Win Criminal Libel

Edward Schatz, of NO. 2134 Barth avenue
was arrested yesterday evening on war
rant sworn out by Fred NJ. Rauscher,
charging him with criminal libel IL Is
claimed Schatz wrote letter TO hauscner
intimating that the latter's mother took u
feather bed from his room and threatening
II the bed was not returned at STATED
time the woman would be prosecuted for
burglary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
INDIANAPOLIS q vTNCENNES RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
Indianapolis. md. April 20. 1895.

Indiananalis Ind April 90 1898
The annual meeting Of stockholders Of the In
cianapols Nincenues Railroad Company win he
heiG at the principal Office OF the company, la the
city Or indianapolis. Ind, Thursday. May H.
1888, at o'clock D. for the election of seven
directors 10 serve for the ensuing year and the
transaction OF such other business may proper
~ come before the meeting
S. 81 LIGGETT Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
Announces a sermon ON cuba.

At prayer meeting at the First Baptist
Church last night Rev. Thomas j. Villers.
pastor of the church, announced that on
next Sunday night he will preach pa
triotic sermon He says he has several
warm friends on the Island of Cuba and
has information concerning the situation on
the island that will be interesting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
NOTICE.

sealed proposals for the burial OF deceased
-patfentg IL the Central Indiana Hospital for In
eqne. from May J, lsas e May I. 1898 viii be
ares on file IT stewards Office. The board re-
serves the right 10 reject anF or all bids. fly
nrde1 Of the Board % 1ruefeeH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

The argument in the contempt proceed
ings against the Wrought Iron Range Com
pany, of st. Louis, was completed in the
United States Court yesterday morning,
and Judge Baker announced he would take
the matter under consideration for ten days.
After concluding the contempt case the
court at once began to hear evidence on the
question of the permanency of the restrain
ing order I'll ,bf0 rsft.33
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

Men are judged by what they do. So is
Hoods Sarsaparilla. and its great cures
have given it a good name everywhere. IT
IS the One True Blood Purifier and Great
Nerve Tonic.
Hoods Pills are easy TO take easy to OPP
crate. Cure indigestion, biliousnesA 16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
MUSICAL.
~~~s~-~~~y~~~~
MUSIC GIVEN AWAY.

-~~~-~~~~>~~~~~>s~,SsS>~ ~e1~~1S>~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MUSIC GIVEN AWAY,
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, April % and %.
With each piece purchased we will give away
one copy Of some other piece. All music sold
ct reduced prices.
stars and Stripes" by Sousa.. .1sc
lei Captain, by Sousa. 1Sc
You and 4. from Belle of New York. ....... CSC
WHEN We Are Married. from Belle of New
Jfk
The Purity Brigade" from Belle Of New
''They All Follow Me- from Belle of New
Any Belle Of New York song. ...................2sc
s.Enehantment Waltz" by Turner. .....2Sc
stSlondyxe Two-Step" by Roberts. .23t.
'sThelma Two-Step' by ELECTROMAGNETIC
Memories waltz. by Susan Gay Purcell.
Any OF the popular Coon songs. ..............IS c
2 n90 copies or music on one counter.,...... &c
5000 copies OF music Zoe
See popular music folios doc
soc damaged music folios. .2Gc
captain Curtis Two Step" by Barclay
Walker Zoe
academy Two Step" by Barclay Walker. Ice
Ellington Two STEP" by Barclay Walker. &c
"fous My Baby" coon song by Barclay
walker 1Sc
"IIe Was Looking for His Daughter in New
lec
any guitar mandolin banjo piece. Ice
Don't forget with any priced piece purchased
yoM get another copy OF some composition free
CARIIN & LlsNNDx.
to East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

The increase in net earnings for the three
months is o little over SO per cent, an eX
hibit which no other of the trunk lines of
the Central Traffic Association can show.
This statement is the more remarkable from
the fact that the operating expenses of the
lines in March We're ST. 81 less than in
the corresponding month of 1897.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
Another Good statement.

The Panhandle statement for March, fur
nished by s. B. Liggett, secretary. shows
as results of operating the Pittsburg, Gin
cinnati Chicago & St. Louis one month and
for three months ending March 81. and in
crease or decrease as compared with the
corresponding period of 1897 to have been
foIiomes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
CLAIRvoYANT.

: Rg1AIRvOY ANT-Elra. Griawold reads past, pres
ent and future of ones Hfn. Gives them luck,
success and happiness. E46 East South street.
Hours 10 a. m. TO p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
WANTtEll--AGENTs.


NpANTEp-Agents, for the best carpet stretcher
made: chopping knife; Ave other household
articles needed in every home; sell at sight.
FsING NOVELTY CO., IS Washington street,
VyANTED-Ageats--M urat Halstead's great war
book, Our Country in War" All about Cuba,
Spain. Maine disaster armies, navies and coast
dafenses OF United States. Spain and all nations:
over 500 pages. nagnhcentN illustrated; one agent
sold eighty-nine in one day; others making $39
per day: most liberal terms guaranteed twenty
days credit price low; freight paid; handsome
outfit free. Send twelve 2-cent stamps to pay
postage. EDUCATIONAL UNION. 324 Dearborn
street, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

G. r.. KREGELO FUNERAL DIRECTOR, has
resumed business at his old establishment. 223
North Delaware street. Everything new and COM
slete Office telephone. No. $50; residence tele-
phone. No. $685.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

FOR RENT-Eight, room house: bathroom. closet
furnace, CRATES both gases, city and rain water
eeilar, sheds. 11l2 East Washington. c. I'm
MEsRAIAN, 10 South East street.
The herald., 1898-11-17
LABOR LEADER HICKS
Fears Cheap Labor Except From the
Philippines

CHICAGO, Nov. l8-NIost of today S
session of the Knights of Labor convention
was devoted to the reports of committees
and that of General Master Workman
Hicks. The report of the Executive Com
mittee said in part: at seems next to i'm
possible to secure the passage by Congress
of a proper measure to regulate immigra-
tion to our shores. The influence of the
foreign steamship companies appears to be
all powerful to prevent any such legisla-
tion.
The judiciary, with few honorable ex-
ceptons, are merely the hirelings of labor's
oppressors, and legislation is necessary to
reconstruct the courts. Injunctions, i'm
prisonments, bayonets and bullets are
awaiting the men who take any decided
stand against the encroachments of capital"
General Master Workman Hicks, is his
annual report, took strong grounds in op-
position to the anti-expanson policy of
President Gompers, of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
"No part of the territory where our ma
tion's blood was lost or the flag was raised y
said Mr. Hicks, Should under any pre-
text be allowed to go out of our possession.
Still, we should not, under the guise of
humanity. either take for our own or
turn back to Spain any portion of the
scenes of our various battles, but make them
all free and independent. Let us not fear
the importation of their cheap labor, but
rather let us educate them to our standard"
The herald., 1898-11-17
WOULDN'T THAT BE MORE LIKELY?

ments behind at Tampa, and Colonel Jacobs
responded that it was his impression that
such was the case. lie had personal Enowl-
edge that General Shafter had given such
an order concerning the ambulances.
DR.. L. M. Munson testified that the condi-
tion of the army before Santiago was la
owing largely to the fact that
the men were without tents. For the first
two or three days, also, there were prac-
tically no supplies on shore. So far as he
could determine, the quartermaster' depart
ment had made no effort to assist the med
ical department, leaving it entirely to its
own devices. He thought there was SUI
ficient dressing for the wounded, sufficient
medicine and sufficient surgical instruments,
but there was a lack of tents of cots and of
suitable diet The actual necessities were
thus met by the medical department, but if
the fighting had continued for several days
he did not believe it would have been posi-
BILE for the department to have taken care
of the wounded, at least not until the arrival
of the Relief on the Sth of July. He knew
that DIR. Pope had protested against sailing
until supplies which had been ordered had
been received.
DR.. Dodge announced at the close of to-
days session that the commission would
leave here at II o'clock for New York. The
first meeting will be held there on Friday.
The herald., 1898-11-17
HARES AND HOUNDS
Rosie r. Wins the Final Course at
Merced

MERGED, Nov. l6.-The first annual
meeting of the Ingleside Coursing club was
finished here this evening on the splendid
coursing grounds northwest of Merced
Nearly every fayorite won today. The $500
take was won by Rosie b., the property of
I. j. McInerney of Merced. Rosie b. was
d hot favorite for the stake. Following Is
today's score:
Johnny X. beat Miss Alice, lima beat
White Diamond, Orpheum Lass beat Jen-
ME Wilson, Rusty Gold beat Tuolumne.
Sweet Music beat Ida, Rosie b. beat Match
less, Gladiator beat Genrose, Old Glory
beat White Rocket, Benicia Boy beat Beau
ty, Victor Queen beat Silkwood, Dauntless
beat Flashlight, Rocklin Belle beat Lady
Jones, Patria beat Royal Prize, Sarcastic
ran bye.
Second round-Johnny R. beat lima, Or
pheum Lass beat Rusty Gold, Rosie r. beat
Sweet Music, Gladiator beat Old Glory, Vic
tor Queen beat Benicia Boy, Dauntless beat
Rocklin Belle, Patra beat Sarcastic.
Third round-Orpheum Lass beat johnny
R., Rosie r. beat Gladiator, Victor Queen
beat Dauntless, Patria ran bye.
Fourth round-Rosie R. beat Orphe,rm
Lass, Victor Queen beat Patria.
Finel-Rosie r. heatl Victor Queen.
Victor Queen won second money, $3.50;
Patria and Orpheum Lass, $l25 each. The
next four dogs get $75 each and next eight
$3.50 each