davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-01
LODGE DIRECTORY.
ORAIPI TRIBE. NO. a. 10. R. M.


 Meets n Sleep Of 9th Sun. Each Suns Ut Runst Breaths. Wigwam, corner Railroad avenueA Id Leroux street. Visiting tribe mem. bers welcome. F. M BROWNING. Sachem J. M. SIMPSON, C of R. E. kLIE q 0f w. MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO h K. OF P. Meets Masonic in Hall every Wednesday night. ''tsiting tnight~ cordially invited to attend
 LOUIS SPIKES. C.r. C. 4. BUSH, K. of K. and z.
 'OGRI COt ONINO, NO. seS INDEPEND-
 EST ORDER or FoREsTERs. Meets Tuesday nights in Masonic Hall. Visit ing members invited to attend the Court meet inv. T. J Ross. C. R. LOUIS SPIERs. Recorder.
 FLAGSTAFF LODGE. NO. ia 4. Q. [. ". Meets every Thursday night, Visiting mem- berS inyiteu a attend. J. K. TREAT C. NJ. FUNSTON. Recorder. NJ. W. gi.AISrAFF LODGE NO :. F. X \. M. Repuar meeting. on first Saturday of each nonth Visiting brethren invited to attend DR. <. <. MILLER. sec. z. E. PuLilAM. w. M.
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-01
FLAGSTAFF LODGE. NO. ia A.or. ".

Meets every Thursday night, Visiting ncm- bers invited ;o attend. J. R. TREAT.
 C. NJ. FUNSTON. Recorder. NJ. W.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
AUGUST BECKER'S TRIAL.


CHICAGO. July 3.-Attorney Pearson an
nounced the case of the prosecution against
August Becker to-day. charging him with
numbering his wife and disposing of the re-
mains by boiling. Mrs. lilly Manthey. next
door neighbor of Becker, testified that the
rings worn by Ida Sutterlein. whom Baker
married shortly after the disappearance of
his first wife. belonged TO the missing wom-
an. Police Captain LAWN detailed the ar
rest of Becker and the various confessions
he made regarding the fate of his wife. He
claimed first she had gone to Milwaukee
with man named Mike" whose other
name he was unable TO give; then he
claimed TO have pushed his wife through the
ice on Lake Michigan and drowned her
Later he admitted he had killed her in the
house and boiled her body on the kitchen
stove.
long train OF witnesses followed show
ing Becker paid court to Ida Sutterlen, for
whose sake. IL Is said, he murdered his wife
and married her with ring from which he
had caused the initials of his first wife to
be erased and those Of Ida Sutterlein sub
stituted. Ii was proved Mrs. Becker mys-
teriously disappeared shortly before the
wedding with Ida Sutterlein and took none
of her clothes or jewelry with her.
Tomorrow Professor Dorsey, of the Field
Columbian Museum, will testify concerning
the bones found on the premises surround
ing Bccker's house. The prosecution ex-
poets TO Introduce the confessions aud close
Its case tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
FIRE GILT A SURPRISE
WON IN STRAIGHT HEATS AND MADE
RECORD OF 2:i1 IA.
Opening Of Charter Oak Park summer
TwO.in.Three Heat Races.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, July 3.-The opening
Of the summer race meeting at Charter
Oak Park was successful as to events, but
there was light attendance. The feature
of the programme was the trial of best
two heats in three and 1t did not arouse any
enthusiasm. Paddy D. won the 2:14 trot in
two straight, not being pushed at all; 2:11k
being the best time. The surprise of the
day was Fire Gilt in the 2:30 pacing class.
making a record of 2:11A. winning in three
straight heats, never being pushed to his
limit. He was RANK outsider in the bet
ting. selling in the field against Lizzie
Wilkes Is. Kingmond took the 2:3O trot In
two straight heats. The betting was light
except in the 2:14 race. Paddy D. was
so to 81 on the field. Summary:
2:14 Trot, purse s1,Ooo, best two In three:
Paddy d. won in straight heats. Best
time. 2:11A. Laurel Charity. Ruby and
Celibate also started.
2:3O Pace. purse 1000 best three in FIVE:
Fire Gilt won in straight heats. Best time.
2:11A. Lizzie Wilkes. Lexington, Mention
and Palatina also started
2:30 Trot, purse $1,000. best two in three:
Kingmond won in straight heats. Best
time, 2:12ia. Bel Esprit, Zanonna, Miss
Jay. Flower Blaze Away, Dolly Patchen
and Leonard Bell also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
RACES AND FIREWORKS
List Of the Events Tonight at Newly
Oval.

The advance sale OF seats for Newly
Oval tonight is much larger than any time
heretofore with the exception Of the nation
al meet last year. All the seats I'm the
grand stand are reserved. The track officials
for tonight are as follows: Referee.
Frank Erdelmeyer: clerk, Harley Craft; as
sistant clerks, Clare Cameron. Tom David:
starter George Dickson; judges. Marc r.
Thompson, Horace Hewitt. c. c. futile.
John Orman. Frank Bissell: timers. Frank
Staley. VIII Haugh, Gus Craft, George
Kern; umpires, Matt Paxton. Fred Com
stock, o. r. Lowe, William Overturf: an
nouncers. Tom Hay. Ed T. Eads; handicap
per. W. @. Hunter.
The one-mie amateur championship OF
Marion county will be run I'm three heats.
This race will be one OF the events or each
meet during the season OF 1879, and is to be
contested for by points. first rider I'm final
SCORING five; second. three: third. two. and
fourth, one point. At end of season. rider
HAVING most points 10 his credit VIII be de-
clare6 amateur champion OF Marion county.
The score TO date is: James Davis. ten
points; Charles w. Ripley and Jacob Stein
met, each three points: Charles Fitch ana
Woodruff and Oscar Andrews. each one
point. Prize. silver cup. presented by III. T.
The entries lor tn lanes naee are DAVIS
Harry Deputy. William c. Baird. Charles
Rhoades. Frank Mummenhof. Ed Stein
metz, George Fosdick. Cliff Allen: Oscar
Andrews, Harry Moorehesd. Jacob Stein
metz. ]. II. Woodruff. Harry Rhoades.
George Kerr.
The two-mile tandem handicap will be one
of the hottest races OF the evening. The
tandems will be mounted rs follows: Stein
metz brothers. James Davis and Harry
Moorehead w. c. Baird and Cliff Allen.
Harry Deputy and j. Rebel. jr.. George
Fosdick and J. III. Woodruff and A. r.
Schofield and George Kerr. This is the first
tandem handicap ever put on at Newly
Oval.
The fireworks for the display have been
received and are all I'm first-class condition.
The fireworks programme Is as follows:
Opening Salute. Grand Rainbow lllumina-
ton Newly Oval. Floating Stars. Colored
Jeweled Streamer Rockets. Eruption OF We
suvius, Flights of Electric SHOWER Rockets
Peacock Plume Rockets. Devil Among the
Tree OF Liberty. Night Shells. Prize Cometic
Rockets. Floral Bombshells, Whirlwinds OF
Fire Mines of Serpents. Flights of Golden
Cloud Rockets. Night Shells. Flights OF
Parachute Rockets. Umbrellas of Fire.
Bombshells-1s-inch. One Thousand Star
Battery Dragon Nests. Flights OF Diamond
Chain Rockets Flights Of Prismatic Dragon
Rockets, Hirayama Japanese Night Shells.
whirling Dervishes. Floral Bomhettes. Jack
I'm the Box. Hirayama Night Shells. Flights
OF Japanese Rockets. Bombshelis. Flight OF
Cornucopia Rockets. Hirayama Japanese
Night Shells. japanese Juggler Mines.
Flights of Parachute Rockets. lombard
ment of Manila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
cycling Record Broken.

WALTHAM. Mass. July AT the Wal
than track bicycle races to-day the Amer
lean one-mile amateur paced record, with
flying start, was broken by Z. z. Ryan, Of
this city. Ryan rode strong throughout and
made the distance In lao fat. which Is
within three-fifths of second of the worlds
record. The former American record was
1:4s rs, made by Arthur Gardner. at the
Willow Grove track, Philadelphia. Ryan
was paced by two quads and three quints
At 5 o'clock Burns, Pierce and Frank
Waller started on a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. motor
paced race.
tham and Fred Beauregard. of Fall River.
was won by Ryan, his opponent leay-
ing the track at the end of the fourteenth
mile. Ryan kept on and established new
worlds amateur record for the hour. riding
30 miles LOIS 2-3 yards. This is two and five
eighths miles better than the record.
At 10 p. m. the end OF five hours in the
Neutrality-suspicious. match race, Burns Pierce
had ridden 1921. miles and Waller 1884, miles.
the previous record for the time being l34iz
miles made by Waller. Pierce completed 80
miles in hours 10 minutes % seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
Baseball Notes.

To-days games will be the last until
July 20.
Aren't those Millers ever going to lose at
the right time?
The Chicago Baseball Club has signed
Pitcher Virgil Garvin, Of the Reading. Pa,
team.
The sound of that batted ball hitting DAM
mann in the wind could be plainly heard
in the grand stand.
If Minneapolis and st. Paul break even
and Indianapolis wins both games, that
means first place. Just as easy!
Indianapolis and Columbus will play dou-
ble-header to-day. The morning game will
be called at 10 and the afternoon game
at $3.50.
The Columbus club has served a signed
typewriter notice on President Colt that If
any player of the visiting team be injured
by liant crackers or other fireworks used
at the park to-day the Indianapolis manage
ment will be held responsible and suit in
stituted to recover damages.
The Baltimore Sun comes out with long
article advocating the division of the ball
season into three sections of about seven
weeks EACH on the ground that the pennant
is usually as good as won long before the
six months season is closed. A reduction
I'm the number of clubs would do more good
and make closer race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
New Criminal Court Term.

AS a rule the Criminal Court in this
county does not take vacation with the
other county courts. but Judge Afford is
hopeful of being able TO get off" few
weeks this summer. A new term began IN
the Criminal Court yesterday. Clerk Nc
Gau6hey finds that the term begins with
Isl cases on the docket. AT the beginning
of the year there were 375 cases on the
docket.
The clerk and baliff in Room 2. Superior
Court have been going over the records in
their room and find that Judge feathers
In the seven months he has been on the
bench has disposed of 526 cases. OF these 157
were divorces. The clerks in the other
county courts have not yet completed the
figures on the business disposed Of in their
judiciaries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
The Change mt the soldiers Home.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
In the Journal of July appeared tele-
gram from Lafayette. dated June 30 con-
tanning incorrect statements very cleverly
sandwched with unquestioned and self-evi-
dent truths) which are misleading and det-
rimental to the past administration of Col.
j. p Megrew as commandant of the Sol
diers' Home. L refer TO the statement that
1.-The trustees and many inmates believe
that the change will result in better state
of affairs" and The only excuse given for
a change Is that closer sympathy is desired
between the head of the Institution and the
Inmates" Now the events which have
transpired at the home since the fact be-
came known to the inmates that the board
OF trustees contemplated making a change
in commandments is emphatically and conclu-
sively on the negative side or such an ex-
cuse for the colonel's removal. The records
OF the home show that only q very few or
the inmates were dissatisfied with Colonel
j. II. Megrew as commandant, for on the
day of the election in April iast-out OF
population of 4i0-there was presented to
the board of trustees then in session by
committee of members of the home a petit
ton signed by 4oS of the members, all In
good standing. asking, yea, praying. that
the board would select Colonel Megrew as
his own successor.
II might also be mentioned in this con-
nection that the little affair of the presen-
tation of an elegant gold watch, chain and
charm set with diamonds. the other even
ing. Dy the inmates I'D 1OloDtl heSTtW WIS
a mute but glorious testimonial of the old
veterans and their views of the esteem,
respect and love they cherish towards their
old commander. IT'S true they poor
this worlds goods are valued. and heart
is hard indeed that can scan the subscrip-
ton paper. headed with words of glowing
tribute TO him who was soon TO leave them
and not feel that the statement to which
attention has been called above Is untrue
and an insult to the loyal old veterans and
their wives.
Next appears the statement that "the
home has not succeeded in impressing its
importance on the State at large and that
this is believed TO be partly due TO his lack
OF acquaintance with the people" This
statement bears the "ear marks" of the
same source that dictated an article
some weeks ago headed Not an Indiana
Man." and which appeared as n clipping
from the New Albany Ledger in the News.
This was answered effectively by a letter
from West Lafayette at the time and the
same answer applied here, viz. The COM
mandant OF the home Is an executive oni-
GER"
Lafayette. Ind, July 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04

DETROIT. July 3.-The Windsor Driving
Park Associations summer trotting meeting
opened to-day. with fine weather and good
attendance. Driver Burns. of Toronto. was
fined 500 for pulling Sphynx s. in the 2:22
pace. Results:
2:1S trot: Jack won in straight heats.
Time, PISA, 2:15la. 2:13%. Dorothy s., Cor
inne. Lillian and Wight also started.
2:z pace: Kathleen won second. third
and fourth heats. Time. 2:171a. 2:lss4, 2:1s1e.
Sphynx s., Prince Pugh Ovida NJ, Mount
Clemens Boy. Captain Ranke, Snowflake.
Patrice, Pine Apple and Grey Fred also
started.
2:24 trot: Lady Wellington won in straight
heats. Time. PISA. 2:11A. 2:152. First
Land. Onward Silver, Wilkie Ross and Lex
ington also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
NO ONE WAS SURPRISED
As VICTORY Is ALWAYS TO BE
LOOKED FOR AGAINST COLUMBUS.
Hoosiers Win Game with but Little
Trouble and Have Two Runs
to Spare.

To-Day's Scheduled Games.
Morning and Afternoon.)
Western League
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Detroit at Buffalo.
Minneapolis at st. Paul Ga. NO.
st. Paul at Minneapolis (p. m.)
National League
st. Louis at Chicago.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
Cleveland AT Pittsburg.
Boston at Baltimore.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
Allen Institute Receivership.

The Union Trust Company, receiver of the
II. r. Allen National Surgical Institute,
made final report to the Circuit Court yes
terday and was discharged. The trust COM
pany was allowed $3.50 for its services in ad-
ministering the trust. The law firm of Per-
kns & Hold was allowed $3.50 as a fee for
legal counsel furnished the receiver The
report shows that about $1,000 OF claims
against the insolvent institution were pre-
sented. about 5000 of which were disallowed
by the court. The receiver paid into court
between $500 and $500 which will be distribu-
ted among the general creditors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
interpretations.

The Charlottesville Trust Company was in
corporafed yesterday with capital stock
OF $1,000. The directors are Alexander +.
Ramsey. Peter G.. Somerville. lack Ma
horney Daniel w. Rountree. Finley p.
Mount. Henry f. Green, Hannibal Trout
Thomas ~. Lucas. OF Frankfort. and Silas
Peterson. OF Potato Creek.
The Becher Machinery Company. OF Misha-
Vaka. was Incorporated with capital stock
OF $l5.059 The dir ectors are II. W. Kuss.
Henry j. Bucket. Horace T.. Hutchins, Will
liam G. Hambright and Joseph Colbert.
The vermillion County Loan Company. OF
Newport was Incorporated with capital
stock OF 5000 The directors are John II.
Lowe. OF Perrysyiile. and +. r. James ane
r. H Davis. OF Newport.
The Progress Tobacco Works, OF New
Albany. was Incorporated with q capital
otock OF $1,000 and Ernest Fenver, Amos j..
Walker and William Kreutzer as directors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04

Hickman, who did not fare much better.
Mercer was in good form and held the WIS.,
itors down to eight hits. An error by Ben
ner in the ninth saved Boston from a shut
out. The visitors played loose game. At
tendance. 100. Score:
r II +
Washington IL o Q 01 2 OLD II 2
Boston 800 o o 0 0 20 s 4
Batteries-Mercer and kittredge; killen,
Hickman and Bergen. Earned runs-Wash-
ington. 10: Boston, l. Two-base hits-Bon-
ner, Anterior and Stahl. Three-base hit
Mercer. Home run-O' Brien- Stolen bases
Mercer t2). Slagle, OBrien. First base on
balls-Of Mercer, 2; off Killen. L: off Hick-
man, ]. Left on bases-Washington z:
Boston, 5. Tiine-Two hours. Unpires-
Lynch and Connolly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
Case Against sunday ball May Fail.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, July 3.-The cases
against the Fort Wayne and Youngstown
teams for playing ball on Sunday were con-
tinued this morning until Saturday. 1t is
likely the cases Will not come to trial as
the prosecutor admits that affdavits are
faulty In that they are not specific enough.
William c.. Collins, who filed the affidavits,
admitted to-day that he was sorry he got
mixed up in the matter. He Is not MEM
Der of the Good Citizens League or any
local church. but says he was Influenced by
local preachers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
MRS. FLYNN STILL MISSING.
A Trust Company Appointed Gum rdinn
of Her Estate

Probate Commissioner Walker yesterday
appointed the Marion Trust Company guar
dian of the person and estate OF Margaret
Flynn. The latters husband died several
months ago, leaving her real estate valued
at $500 or 5000. and $1,000 life insurance.
Two months before her husbands death Mrs.
Flynn disappeared and since then nothing
definite has been heard Of her. 1t develops
that the woman was possessed OF the delu-
sion that come one was plotting against her
life in order TO get her property. The insur-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04

ance company declined to pay the insurance
on her husbands life TO any individual aside
from herself. but agreed to pay the money to
a trust company. The Marion Trust Conn
ceive the insurance and will also take care
of her property. If at the end of five years
nothing has been heard from the woman,
her property will be divided among her
heirs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
A Woodruff Place Alley.

William A. Barr and e. F. Barr began an
action in the Superior Court yesterday
against the board of trustees of Woodruff
Place. The plaintiffs aver that the trus-
tees caused an alley TO be graded in the rear
OF plaintiffs property without posting notice
that Improvement was to be made. 1t is
claimed the alley grade is three feet lower
than the plaintiffs yard and is below the
grade of the street. They ask damages in
the sum of 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July Erred Gull
vert, who claims to be the champion walker
of the world. will attempt 10 walk ]. 400 miles
I'm ninety days. He started from Depere.
here he goes TO St. Louis Minneapolis and
then TO Saul Ste. Marie. where his trip
ends. The trip Is on wager OF 500 Gull
letic Club against the Depere Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04

A petition was filed In the United States
Court yesterday exactly similar to that filed
in the same court in Springfield, H.. asking
for the appointment of receiver for the
Peoples Building and Loan, Association. Of
Marshall. OF the loans of the company
about s., 900 is in Indiana. The appointment
of Cassius f. Shinkle as ancillary receiver
is asked. tH7 s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04

Members OF the Maennerchor organized sere-
nading party last night and mrs, went TO the homo
OF Oscar Heyer. on North Arsenal avenue. where
they gave some fire music Mr. Hsyer leaves
to-day on a business triD TO Germany. The
screnaders reached the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jobn p Frenzei. who also leave for Europe to-
day about o'clock. and there some OF Mr..
Frenzers favorite songs were given Al the con-
clusion Of the programme the serenadsr> werl
not permitted "a leave but were invited into "
house. where the evening was en)oysbly 20
Mr. and Mrs Frenzcl and Mr.. He}Sr will
from Europe about Sept. IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
Fort Wayne. Slot Machine..

The crusade of the authorities of Fort
Wayne against the slot machines in that
city was yesterday temporarily stopped
by an Injunction secured in the United
States Court by John Binney of Defiance,
o., who operates chewing-gum slot ma
chine. The defendants are Mayor Henry
p. Scherer and Chief of Police Homer c.
Gorsline. The case is set for hearing for
July T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room IL. L. McMaster, Judge.
Virginia A. Leachman VS.. A. S. McGrority,
trustee. Finding for plaintiff that she is the
complaint and is entitled to have her title
thereto Quoted: judgment accordingly
against plaintiff for costs.
dianapois & Louisville Railway Company.
Dismissed and costs paid.
Indiana Bond Company VS.. Ida May Gtlinn
ct al, Plaintiff disnisses; judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
Indiana Bond Company VS.. James III.
Beachman ct al. Plaintiff aismisses; judg
ment against plaintiff for costs.
Room 2-James NJ. feathers, Judge.
Parkhurst & Wilkinson Company VS..
Christian Schrader ct al; accounting. Judg-
ment against defendants for s146S5 and costs.
Joseph Tobin VS.: Annie Tobin: divorce.
On motion Of Charles F. Barrett decree set
aside.
Commonwealth Loan and Saving Associa-
ton OF Indiana VS.. Benjamin G. johnson eft
ing and judgment against defendant for 1919
and costs; foreclosure and sale ordered.
Mutual Home and Saving Association VS..
ing and Judgment against defendants O'Con-
or ct al. for $l,00.63 and costs; foreclosure
and sale ordered.
Room 3-Vinson Carter. Judge.
The Plymouth Saving and Loan Associa-
closure, Finding and judgment against Will
liam +. Durant for $l,0S7.4 and costs and
decree OF foreclosure, and finding and judg-
ment in favor of George w. Johnston against
William E Durant for $325.96 and costs.
Equitable Saving and Loan Association vs.
James Shea ct al; foreclosure. Finding and
judgment against James Shea, leila NJ.
Hamilton and Leonidas T. Dynes for $2,0Sl3l
and costs; decree of foreclosure.
Peter G.. Moeller VS.. Uriah Dawson ct al:
to quiet title. Finding for plaintiff and title
quoted in plaintiff; costs paid.
Sarah Morris We. Joseph Morris: divorce.
Granted T.aintiff; judgment against defend
ant for costs.
New Suits Filed.
Mary F. Brown VS.. Thomas +. Brown;
divorce. Superior Court, Room /.
Lola c. MISSIONER VS.. Charles w. West
oner: suit for divorce. Superior Court,
Room 2.
w. A. Barr ct al. VS.. George Brown ct al;
damages. Superior Court Room 3.
William III. Coble VS.. Lyman Curtis; SIAN
der. Circuit Court.
Emma Smith VS.. James Smith; divorce
Circuit Court.
Mary L. Jones VS.. William o. Jones: d.
vorce. Superior Court. Room 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
Phil yetter "Did, Terre Hnute

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July S--The Terre
Haute league team defeated Nashville tcol'
ored) by score of Ii to to-day.
The management of the Terre Haute cluf
is trying to get trace of Phil Vetter, OF
Louisville, with the object of causing his ar
rest. He was signed as a catcher and q
ticket sent to him to come here. He secured
the ticket as the railroad company has his
receipt for it, but he has not showed up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
Coble Suing Curtis for SANDER.

In the Circuit Court William H. Coble- Is
suing Lyman Curtis for SANDER. The plain
tiff says that in May last, Curtis called him
a thief He AYERS that his reputation has
been damaged to the extent of $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04

4 William Kirk, who was charged with
passing a counterfeit silver dollar in
Evansville, yesterday pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Baker and was sentenced to
ninety days in the Marion county work.
house.