davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
Baseball Notes.

No more baseball until Aug 6. when the
Detroits open for three games.
The Millers" have heard nothing as yet
from their new Washington pitcher Bres-
nahan, who was to have reported to them
here.
If Watkins could see Stewart play now he
would imagine he was living over the old
Sioux City days again He is playing the
finest ball of his career. s4-
AS Minneapolis is not in shape to do much
toward strengthening its club with high
priced players, there is a chance of Indian
apoils getting Sam Nicholl after ALL
The transfer of the Springfield (O.) base
pail franchise to Wheeling was rescnded
last night. The team will remain at SPRING
held, new association having been formed.
Flynn was in left field Yesterday and while
he took care of all fielding chances that
came his way, he did weak work with the
STICK. Still he is an improvement over
Deadly.
Bresnahan, the new pitcher secured by the
minneapolis club from the Washingtons
joined the team in this city yesterday He
watched the game from the Minneapolis
bench.
Manager Allen is after MARTY Mcyicker
of the Kansas Citys. The latter is on the
outs with Manning and wants to come here
and as Manning has intimated his intention
OF releasing MN as soon as he secures his
success sor McVicker may come to Indian
apolis.
Tomorrow the HOLSTERS will play in St
Joseph. Fishers team now has good back
lliS, do NiiS SlIeet-TdliWay company In st.
Joe assumes the payment of ali the team s
expenses for the season. The company also
owns the ball grounds, which are situated
so as to make ride on the street cars
necessary to see the game.
Hogriever nearly locked horns with Can
iiilon yesterday when the latter declared
him out at first on a close decision. With
disguised look on his face he said Get
into the game, joe. After hearing this two
or three times Cantillon shut him up by say
ing You had better keep quiet or you will
get out of the game" "Hoggie" subsidized.
President Colt played 'tit-for-tat'' with
president Ban Johnson and as a conse-
quence the Indianapolis club has secured the
services OF Left-felder Sam Nichon This
player was announced by Johnson as on the
claim list OF Minneapolis as soon as In
dianapolis put in a claim for him. In the
meantime indianapolis sent in a written
claim for Walter Wilmot, which johnson
was compelled to admit to be valid. Min
neapolis, however, went ahead and signed
Wimot in the face of the Indianapolis
claim. and to even up matters President
Colt signed Nieholl in spite of the Mime
apols claim. Nichol reported here in time
to leave with the team for St Joseph
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22


Who cries that the DAYS of daring are those that
are faded far
Thatanever light burns planet bright to be
hailed as the hero's star?
Let the deeds of the dead be laureed the brave
the elder years.
But a song. we say. for the men OF to-day who
have proved themselves their peers.
High in the vault of the tropIc sky is the garish
eye of the sun.
And down with its crown of guns a. frown looks
the hilltop 10 be won
There Is the trench where the spaniard turks, his
hold and his hiding place,
And he who would cross the space between must
meet death face TO face.
The black mouths belch and thunder and the
shrapnel shrills and flies:
Where are the fain and the fearless the lads
with the dauntless eyes?
Will the moment r. them wanting? Nav but
with vaior stirred.
Like the leashed hound on the coursng ground
they wait but the warning word.
Charge" and the line moves forward, moves
with shout and swing.
While sharper far than the cactus thorn Is the
spiteful bullets sting.
Now they are out in the open, and now they are
While into the eyes OF death they gaze as into
the eyes of hope.
Never they wait nor WAIVER, but on they Chamber
and on
With up with the flag of the stripes and stars.
and down with the flag of the DOM
What should they bear through the shot emf
~ air but rout TO the ranks OF Spain.
For the Diood that throbs in their hearts is the
blood OF the boys of Anthony Wayne!
See, they, have taken the trenches! Where are
the foenen2 Gone
And now "Old Glory waves in the breeze from,
the heights OF San Juan.
And 50. while the dead are laureed. the brave Of
the elder years,
But song. we say, for the men of to-day who
have proved themselves their peers!
Clinton Seollerd, in LesIIe's Weekly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
DISTRESS OF A FAMILY
MENTAL CONDITION OF A PERRY
TOWNSHIP MAN INVESTIGATED.
His Daughters Thrilling Experience
Bridgewnter Refused "A New
TriaI-The Courts.

A commission composed of Drs Dun
lazy and Mapes and Justices Nickerson and
Lockman passed on the mental condition
of Arthur Kent, fifty-three years of age,
yesterday, at the county clerks Office Kent
has been living with his wife and three
children on a small farm in Perry township.
The family is in poor circumstances and
Kents wife and daughters have been help
ing to earn a living this summer by picking
berries for neighbors. Kent, it Is said is a
man of more than ordinary intelligence and
has always been a great reader. His wife
thinks that perhaps a too close application
to books and newspapers is partly the cause
OF his present trouble. He has a most vio-
lent temper and lately has been threatening
the members of his family. Two days ago
he became enraged at his wife and as she
and her daughters were leaving the house
TO take up their daily labor he warned her
that if she returned he would kill her Mrs
Kent and the children were afraid to return
home and it was deemed advisable to have
Kent locked up. He was in quiet mood
when deputy sheriff went after him
Wednesday.
The family formerly lived near Danville.
Ill. The eldest daughter told the commission
yesterday that while living in Illinois she
once had thrilling experience with her
father while he was in one of his violent
moods. He announced one morning that he
proposed taking her life. He declared his in
tention of taking her away from home to
kill her and ordered her to come with him.
He took the girl away in wagon and they
drove around for several hours. The girl
pleaded with her father and begged piteous-
~ that her life be spared. He finally told
her he would let her live and they drove
home
Yesterday when Mrs. Kent and her daugh-
tiers returned home they found a message
which Kent had left for them, written on
the f1yleaf of an atlas. 1t read: Dear ones:
If you come home do not go away. / will
never treat you i'll again" Mrs. Kent saw
her husband in the Jail yesterday after
noon and after a talk with him asked that
he be allowed to accompany her home. She
was told that he had been declared insane
and would have TO be taken to the hospital.
While the investigation was going on Kent
was brought before the commission so that
the doctors. could note his condition. He ten
derby kissed his children and appeared deep
ly moved. The physicians say his trouble
is emotional insanity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
THE COURT RECORD.
Criminal Court.
John F. McCray, Judge.

John f. McCray, Judge.
The State of Indiana vs. William J. Goss-
man; incorrigibility. Defendant fourteen
years old. Taken under Adjustment
The State of Indiana VS.. Sherman Mott
converting mortgaged property Defend
ants motion to quash affidavit sustained.
The State of Indiana VS. Richard Riddle
and Charles Mccoy; grand larceny. Find
ing of guilty of petit larceny. Each SEN
fenced to the county Jail for six months
The State of Indiana VS.. Elmer Robinson;
burglary and petit larceny Nolled De-
PENDANT serving sentence to Indiana Re-
f0rmatory
and Jack Gowdy; selling liquor to minors.
NoIlied
The State of Indiana VS.. Elmer Garrison;
burglary and grand larceny. Defendant
fourteen years old. Nollied.
The State of Indiana VS.. William Kinch-
low, grand larceny. Motion to nollie sus-
tanned.
The State of Indiana VS. Edward Clark
son; assault and battery. Defendant re-
leased from the county Jail.
The State of Indiana VS. Frank Smith
profanity. Appeal. from Nickerson, J. P.
Tried by court. Finding of not guilty. De
PENDANT discharged.
The State of Indiana vs. William Bridge
water; murder Motion for new trial over
ruled Sixty days given for filing bill OF
exceptions.
The State of Indiana VS.. Ben Gordon; in
toxicstion. Appeal from justice of peace
Tried by court. Finding of not guilty.
Defendant discharged
Jesse d. Hamrick appointed Judge pro tenn
The State of Indiana vs.. Dyke Andrews;
grand larceny. On trial by court. Defend
ant twenty-one years old.
New Suits Filed.
Amelia Moore VS.. Jerome S. Moore: suit
for divorce. Superior Court, Room 2
Thomas A: Jeffrey ct al. vs.. Central OF
Georgia Railway Company; damages. SUI
Bayard F. Mcclellan VS. Charles L. Mill
err replevin. Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
How the Clubs Stand.
National League
wRETCHED BALL PLAYING.
1t Was Ragged and Life1ess Yester-
day, but indianapolis Won.

day, but Indianapolis Won.
The final game of the Minneapolis series
was as poor an exhibition as any of it's
predecessors. Both sides played ragged,
lifeless ball and Indianapolis won by an
overwhelming score, because the Minnesota
crowd was much more ragged than the
locals as to make winning an easy matter
Hawley, like Phillips the day before pitched
fine ball without any effort. Up to the last
inning, only two hits had been secured
from his delivery, but at this point ne let
up in his work little and two more hits
were made. which was the total of the bat
ting done by the Millers.
Dibby Flynn was again in left field and
made an inexcusable error, Hickey con-
tributed two to the error column each one
OF which was the direct cause of an equal
number of runs. Allen, too, muffed an easy
pop fly, while Mcfarland fell down on a
hard fly to right center after barely getting
the ball in his hands. Happily. only poor
old Minneapolis was opposed to the locals,
for had such team as St. Paul or Kansas
City been here, defeat would have been
the result for Aliens men. Minneapolis has
two stars in Kelley and Carey. Their work
yesterday repeatedly cut off runs for the
indianapolis men. Nothing, seemingly, could
get past Kelley and any kind of throw
ldnueu Sa1ely into CareyS init. The amount
OF territory Carey can cover on making a.
put-out of wild throw is something won
derful to look at. He takes ball in any
position with equal grace and those who
watched his work yesterday were ready to
agree with Ned Hanlon in his statement
that Carey is the finest fielding first base
man in the business, though now he is prob
ably no better than Tenney, of the Bostons
in this respect. His hitting alone is what
Keeps him in minor leagues, but in this
class he is a wonder.
Indianapolis began hitting from the start
Hogr1evers single and Stewards home run
yielding two runs Mcfarland. however,
struck out and MOTT, after making a hit
was doubled with Kahoe by Ritter, Davis
and Carey.
About one thousand newsboys and boot
blacks were the guests of the management
in the right-field bleachers and for a few
moments. they kept the players busy with
their yelis. Motz appeared to be the gem
eral favorite, with Flynn a close second
For a time the youngsters were very loud
and partisan in their expressions of the way
Joe Cantillon umpired the game Once when
Mcfarland struck three times at the ball
without any result. the Juvenile crowd
broke out with ''robber," ''thief'' and other
remarks of like character, to the amuse-
ment of the players and spectators. After
the first inning, when it became apparent
their efforts were not needed to win the
game for the indianapolis team the boys
quieted down and would not even respond
to a motion from Foreman, who wanted
them to rattle" McNeeley. Following is
the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22

thorities had lain down helpless before it.
General Butler cleaned the town as 1t never
was cleaned before. and then declared
concise sanitary code and enforced ii saw
ing about medicine or sanitary science, but
he knew that clean people in a clean city
would not be in danger from yellow
Ike common sense as his sole resources, he
swept New Orleans as clean of yellow
fever as it is to-day Miles and Shafter
ler's achievement, for yellow fever has lost
the terror which it inspired sthirty-tive years
ago. The doctors understand 1T and know
how to fight it. The Spaniard is the same
Spaniard before yellow fever that he is be-
fore Yankee war ships. He knows how to
meet death stoca1y. but that is all. A yell
low fever epidemic to him is as myterious
and inevitable as witchcraft to his sixteenth
century ancestors. The one is about as
mysterious and terrible to. an American
army surgeon as the other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22

traction. Seymour's tcn-thousand-dolIar arm
was much in evidence until the ninth, when
he went into the air. Three bases on balls.
hit by pitched ball and a single did the
business. In the second game Tannehill
was easy and in the four innings he pitched
managed to lose the game. Hoffer, who re-
lieved him, pitched good ball. Score of first
game:
RHE
Pittsburg 800 0 0 o. 0 0 0 0 p 3 2
Batteries-Seymour and Grady: Hastings
and Schriver. First base on balls-On Sey-
mour. 5; off Hastings, 2. Hit by pitched
ball-Davis Padden, Bowerman, Grady.
Struck out-By Seymour, I; by Hastings, g.
Second game: r. H. E.
New York "A 40 20 Ill II 0
Pittsburg 30 o 2 / o p Z IS 4
misunderstanding and Warner; Tannehill
Hoffer and Schriver. Umpires-Swartwood
and Wood. Attendance-40O0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
Interstate League.

At Springfield r. H E.
Springfield. o 0 2 O o. 2 2 0 0 II 16
Y'ngstown. o 0 0 0 o 0 6 o 0 O--6 9
Batteries = Emig and Graffius; Heiburger
and Schrecongost.
At Fort Wayne RH. E.
Fort Wayne % 0 o 0 OIL 8
CD Rapids.....0 l 0 0 0 30 10 /
Batteries-Brodie and Campbell; Wayne
and Cote. =
At Dayton r. H. E.
Dayton 80 1Os so 0 %-5 II
New Castle 20 0 0 0 0-3 Q
Batteries-Strit and Donahue; Guese and
Zinram.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22

Special to the indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON. Ind. July 21.--Cy Bowen,
signed by the New Yorks and farmed out
and later released to Hartford. Conn. in
the Eastern League, where he became the
star pitcher Of that aggregation and Dial
Williams, captain and catcher, and Pitcher
Coons of the Burlington Western Associa-
ton team, have just arrived home the re-
suit of the two leagues going to the wall.
Manager M. James, who is we'll known in
Indiana, proposes to take this material and
on the strength of the decision of Indiana
courts in favor of Sunday baseball, at once
organize a crack team for this city. park
will be built and Sunday games played.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
2:19 Trot; Hotel Cadillac stake; $500:
Race winners a.. EIkhnrt.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. 4
ELKHART, Ind. @,s aggFfl q F-9Ths attendance
at the Barney Driving Park to-day was
three thousand SUMMARIZES:
2:16 Trot; purse, $500. Joe Wonder first
Heir Medium second Queerest third, Hes
perus fourth Topaz, White Points. Lenark
Red River and Gerald T.. also started. Best
time, 2:131a.
first, Louise Nc second, Nero third and
Campania Girl fourth. Dude Egmont
Maidino Ketcheis. Red Wilkes, Allen D..
Barolite. Rightwood and Mr.. Middlemay
also started. Best time 2:15l5.s
Free-for,all pace; ePtirssa 500: Raymond
M: first. Ella T. second Eyelet third. Miss
Time-20S 2:121a, 2:10@
2i3 Trot; purse. sl,6oO: Cut Glass first
WILDER second, Surpol third, Red Star
fourth. Black Seth Hastings and Curta
also started Best time. 2:12A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22

Detroit Free Press.

A bustling parsonage burst in and slam
med the hotel door with a vehemence that
shattered the large plate glass into thou
sand pieces. The arrival never noticed the
wreck, but rushed to the register and jerked
his name upon the page.
A muscular giant came soon after. and as
he stamped across the floor of the rotunda
he gave the marble pillar thwack with a
huge walking stick. and smiled fiendishly as
the particles of the polished surface flew in
every direction.
Next came brisk and wiry Individual
who grabbed the register with suca fierce
ness that one-half of the cover was torn off.
by Jove!" exclaimed the hotel clerk,
the delegates to- the baggagemen's conven-
ton are getting in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
The Original .ekubberneck.v

The terms 'rEbberneck' or ''gooseneck
which have crept into current slang said
Mr.. D. 0. Burus, of New York. got theil
ly always sure to be some fellow who, in
the progress of a game, tries to overlook the
cards held by the players sitting next tc
his neighbor the inquisitive sport will
elongate his neck until he stretches it to its
utmost capacity. Often if he succeeds in
materially in lbs play. This 'goosenecking
is considered an unfair trick and in cases
where it is adhered 10 constantly, expulsion
from the game is the penalty. As a matter
of fact, only amateurs hold their cards in
such way as to be seem Your veteran
deyotee of draw holds the quintet dealt
very close to him, and skins them out in a
way to defy the rubberneck.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
The Reds Pick Up Two Games.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The visitors
won two games by good batting and field
ing. Attendance, 1900. Score of first game:
r. II. E.
Washington % 0 o. / o o. - 8
Cincinnati 20 0 o 2 2 5--12 Is 2
Batteries-Dineen, weighing and Mcguire;
Dammann Hawey and Vaughn.
Second game: r.. II. Z.
washington 20 o o O % 1 0 Ia s 4
Cincinnati 30 4 o. 1 o. IL l
Batteries-Swam and Mcguire; Breiten-
stein and Peitz. Umpires--Emslie and Hunt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
INDIANAPOLIS.

Two-ba Hits-Reilley. Dixon, Kahoe.
Three-baSe Hit-Allen
Home Run-Stewart.
Sacrifice Hits-Motz, Hale.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Hickey.
Double Play--Ritter. Davis and Carey.
Bases on Balls-Off Hawley, 8; off Nc
Neeley. g.
Struck Out-By Hawley. 4; by McNee-
ley g
Left on Bases-Minneapolis, .: Ipdianap-
oils, g.
Umpire-Cantillon.
Time-1:40.
Attendance-500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22

BOSTON, July 21,-The game of six in
nings to-day was one-sided, as Sudhoff was
very wild. Five Boston players were given
bases on balls, one was hit and Sudhoff
made wild pitch. Rain stopped the game
and also prevented the advertised second
game. Attendance, $500. Score:
r. H. e.
Boston .....2 ~
st. Louis ...........-.0 o 0 OIL 2 Q
Batteres-Wilis and Yeager; Sudhoff and
Clements. Umpires-Snyder and Connolly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22

Judge.

You say" inquired the Washington off,
GER that you saw the runaway team COM
ing down the street before IL was within
four blocks of you. Why didn't you run
down some alley or cross street p
II didn't think of it, moaned the injured
man. II had no map of the city with which
to ind the location Of any alley or cross
street."
The officer Immediately became all atten-
ton, for he now knew that the victim was
q member OF the strategy board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
George { starlrr.s STRING.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUrE, Ind, July 21.-George
Starr has shipped his stable of harness
horses to Cleveland, where he will make his
first start next week. The selections he
made from the horses he has been training
here were: Kyote, 2;151z Shadeland Nor
wood. 2:131a Welfare, 2:2s12; Allercyone,
2:17A trotters: Pilot Medium, jr., 2:141a;
Gus Waibel. 2:lTA1 pacers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
At warringtoa Driving Park,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WILKINSON. Ind.9July H-The races at
the Warrington Driving Park began yester-
day. To-day the $40 trot was won by
Nadene NJ. Best time 2:31.
The 2:25 race sxaso won by Orange Wilson
Best time. 2:19H.t
Three-quarter miiesru was won by Lady
Hunt. Time 1:1SA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22

MILWAUKEE,, July 21-Rettger's poor
pitching in the opening inning lost to-day's
game to the Blues. Meredith kept the
Brewers hits scattered. Score:
r. ii. E.
Kansas City.,3 l 0 0 0 Ii Is 4
Batteries-Rettger Reidy and Speer;
Meredith and Wilson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22

In the Superior Court yesterday Thomas
A. Jeffrey, Frank Churchman and Jacob
Woessner brought suit against the railway
corporation known as the Central of
Georgia. The plaintiffs shipped cattle over
the defendant road and claim they were
damaged by the companys failure to fur
nish cars at the time they were wanted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
Cross Pitches a strong Game.

DUBUQUE. Ia, July A.--The Saints
turned the tables on Columbus to-day, win
ming pitchers battle in the tenth inning.
Score:
r. II. Z.
st. Paul....0 0 0 0 0 0 / 1-2 5 .
Batteries-Wolters and Buckley; Cross
and Spies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
PuIIing Down the .oriole..

BALTIMORE. July H.-The Indians cap
tured two Orioe scalps this afternoon.
Both McJames and Nops were wild and in
effective. In each instance, when the game
was irretrievably lost, Hanlon sent in Kit
son, who allowed the visitors but three hits
in eight innings During the second game
spectator in the grandstand called ,rebeau
vile name The doughty captain fired a bat
at the man. but did no damage. After the
game Tebeau was arrested on the charge
of disorderly conduct and deposited 81. for
his appearance in Police Court tomorrow.
Attendance, 1923. Score first game:
r. H. E.
Baltimore 80 900 o 0 2 Ia Ii 2
Cleveland 100 3 2 0 o--6 9 1
Observation-Disclosures. Kitson and Robin
son; Jones and Criger.
Second game: r. H. E.
Baltimore 20 O o o o. OIL s 5
Cleveland 80 IL 0 l / OF Z 0
Batteries-Nops, Kitson and Clarke;
Young and thinner. Umpires-McDonald
and ODay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
Orphans Got only Two Hits.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2L-The Philadel-
phias defeated Chicago to-day in an unin-
teresting game. Fifield pitched a fine game
allowing Chicago only two hits Attendance,
2144. Score:
r. II. f.
Chicago ........0 90 o 0 0 O OIL 2 2
Philadelphia 20 1 0 O 0 *-3 6 4
Batteries-Griffith and Chance; Fiield and
Mcfarland Umpires-Gaffney and Hunt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22

NEW YORK, July 21-The Louisvilles
surprised themselves, as we'll as everybody
else, by winning two games from the Brook
lyns this afternoon. The home team played
like lot of schoolboys in. both games. Ma
COON was the only exception. Score, first
game:
r. H. f.
Brooklyn 40 0 0 0 0 o. s 2
Louisville 100 0 0 0 0 rs IL 4
Internationally and Grim; Frazer and
Kittredge
Second game: r. II. E.
Brooklyn ID 0 0 Q 20 0 0-4 s 5
Louisville $40 0 0 1 0 2 IL 8
Batteries-Dunn and Ryan; Altrock and
Powers. Umpires-Lynch and Andrews. At
tendance, 800
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22

DETROIT, Mich. July 21.-Beam made
his debut to-day and pitched good ball.
Mcdonald for St. Joseph was in fine form
A lucky succession of hits in the seventh,
aided by McCauley's bad error. won the
game for Detroit. Score:
r. III. E.
Detroit ....O 0 0 o 0 0-S 4
st. Joseph 80 0 0 0 0 o. /
Batteries-Beam and Wilson; Mcdonald
and McCauley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22

Amelia Moore brought an action in the
Superior Court yesterday for divorce from
Jerome S. Moore. They were married on
May %, 1890, and separated in 1897. The
plaintiff says her husband called her bad
names in the presence of her child.