davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-05

dramatic and pantomimic cast and the
ballet with two exceptions), every vaude-
Vile speciality and feature, are claimed to
be new this season.
\ =
The HANDLERS played TO good-sized audi
ences at the Empire Theater yesterday and
last night. The coupon scheme for the
benefit OF ladies bids fair TO be popular
this week. as there were many women in
the audience yesterday afternoon. The
company will be here all week. The liberal
attendance IS an indication that a cleaa
performance is preferred by patrons OF
this house.
The philharmonic Club will give the
first concert of its new season in the audi
forum of the German House tonight. TIE
soloist especially engaged for the occasion
Is Mr.. Emil Leibling, the distinguished
piano virtuOso, OF Chicago. The club,
whose membership has been augmented
since last season, has arranged To present
the most ambitious and attractive pro-
gramme of its history.
x x
Brilliant features OF the production of
QUO Vadis'' at English's this week, which
were not mentioned in the brief notice in
Tuesdays Journal, are the well-driIled and
richly costumed ballets and the exceedingly
appropriate incidental music. The latter is
the composition OF Julian Edwards, which
accounts for its tunefulness. The graceful
dance movements In the third act were ar
ranged by Carl Marwig. Those who fail
To attend one of the performances this week
will miss one of the seasons greatest pro-
auctions.
Stage Manager James Lackaye has de-
vised a novel plan for securing competent
UNDERSTANDS for the principal parts in Jo-
seph Arthur's new Indiana play, Lost
River" which is booked at English's the
forepart of Christmas week. He holds re-
hearsals with the ambitious young ac-
tresses who appear in the ballroom scene,
and the one that makes the best showing
in a certain part is appointed understudy
TO the actress playing that particular part.
This carries a slight increase of salary and
furnishes a possibility of making a hit in
case Of the principals inability to appear
at any time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-05

They Come i'm Cycles, According to a
New York vaccinationist.

NEW YORK, Dec 4-Forty cases in the
pesthouse on North Brothers island, one
new case in the infected district on the
West Side. and two deaths to date was the
condition of the smallpox outbreak as re-
ported by the Board of Health to-day. The
new case was that of u woman thirty years
old. The death reported to-day was that of
Mary 4, Holmes. forty-four years of age. a
domestic servant employed in the apart
ment house on West Seventy-sixth street.
The other death was that of a colored in
ant several days ago
Fear of the spread OF the smallpox caused
the managers of the Stock Exchange TO or
der all employees TO be vaccinated. and the
operation will shortly be performed. DIR.
Dillingham;. of the Board of Health, said
such outbreaks OF smallpox as the present
seemed TO appear IN this city in cycles of
from six 10 eight years. and he attributed
them to the running out OF safeguarding
effects Of former vaccinations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The President
to-day sent to the Senate a large number
of recess appointments. Among them were
Wm. ID. Bynum, of Indiana, to be COM
missioner to revise and codify the GRIM
inal and penal laws of the United States;
Jacob Trieber, of Arkansas, to be United
States district judge for the Eastern dis
trict of Arkansas; VIM. NJ. johnson, of
New Jersey, TO be first assistant postmas-
ter general; Silas Alexander. of New Mex
leo, TO be associate judge of the Supreme
Court of New Mexico.
Senator Fairbanks does not anticipate a
~factious light on w. d. Bynum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-05
tate; claim. Dismissed for want of prosecution
against claimant for costs.

tate; claim. Dismissed for want of prosecution
Judgment against claimant for costs.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
John NJ. Higgins; bribery. Motion for new trial
overruled. Motion in arrest OF judgment over
ruled. Defendant fined 81 and sentenced TO State
granted an appeal to the Supreme Court.
William Able and Bertha Stratford; adultery.
Appeal from City Court. Finding. not guilty.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Maggie A.. Mutt VS.. Louisa Trester ct al: on
note and mortgage foreclosure. Superior Court,
Room 3.
AL; support. Superior Court. Room 5.
East End Saving and Loan Association VS..
nortgage. superior Court, Room 2.
Emma Il. Van Horn We. Joseph n. Van Horn;
The Prox & Brinkman Manufacturing Company
VS.. The Northumberland Company; damages.
Demand, $3.50. Superior Court, Room 3.
Crate d. Bowen, guardian of John r. Rothen-
hoefer. jr, a minor. vs.. John +. Rothenhoefer ct
Oscar Adams VS.. The Cabinet Makers Union:
damages. Demand. $1,000. Superior Court,
Lillian May Harris VS.. Curtis NJ. Harris; d.
vcrce. Circuit Court.
al; partition. Circuit Court.
The Marion Bond Company, Trustee, VS.; Sarah
F. Carriger ct al; Improvement lien. Superior
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1857. John S. Brown ct al. VS.. James b. Glow
ct al. Clinton G. c. Joint and reply briefs CD
1886. No. 4 Fidelity Building and Savings
A ArlSh I petition and brief 81 S4 for rehearins.
1920. Laura s. Belledin VS.: David Coley. st.
Joseph c. e. Appellants reply brief 80
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
1850. Modern woodmen Of America vs. Cora b;
Moves ct al. Steuben c. c. Appellants brief 90
3436. Eugene F.. Cummings ct al. VS.. Tell City
brief CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-05
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room John l.. McMaster. Judge.
Herbert Thorpe VS.. Harvey Timms: on account.
Dismissed and costs paid.
Emerson Davis VS.. John Stevenson: on account.
On trial By jury.
Room FLAMES N. feathers. Judge.
Cam & Harshman Monument Company VS..
Berry VI. De Ford: note. Finding and Judgment
costs.
James w. Moore VS.. Ella J. Moore; divorce.
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Lizzie T. Gree vs. Emma Thornton ct al. dam
ages. Judgment on verdict against plaintiff for
costs.
Harry Locke. ny c. f. f.. Locke. vs.. Abxam
Room 3-vinson Carter. Judge.
Francis NJ. Louden vs.. John s. Miller; dam.
ages on trial by jury.
CIRCUIT OUR
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
Mary Mcdonald W.. Ernest Y. Clark. Guardian.
etc. on account. Dismissed by plaintiff. Judg-
uIcnt against plaintin for costs.
John schultz rs. John Mac SchuItz's Estate.
claim. Dismissed by plaintiff. Judgment against
James Maxey vs.. Catherine PaImer's Estate:
claim. submitted 10 court. Allowed for $40 at
cost Of estate.
Rebecca Cummins vs.. William T. CUMMINGS
Estate. claim submitted 10 court. Allowed
for $5S4i3 at cost Of estate.
Samuel II. Brown ". William T. Cummins'
Estate; claim. Allowed oy agreement for SOS az
William W. Boatright VS.. ]. ". st. John; on
ncte. Defendant defaulted. Submitted 10 court.
Finding for plaintiff. Judgment against de-
Ham & Newcomb vs. Margaret F. New
combs Estate; claim. Submitted TO court. AL
loved FOR $500 at cost OF estate.
.GallGs stierie vs. Helen kunkie's Estate:
claim. submitted 10 court. Allowed for 81. 20
Al cost OF estate.
NJ. L. sonham's Sons vs.. Laura Agan's Es-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-05
NEARING THE CLOSE.
Mr.. Harrison's Meetings mt Roberts
Park TO Conclude Thursday Night.

The meeting at Roberts Park Church,
last night, was not so largely attended as
heretofore, and there was a noticeable lack
of enthusiasm both on the part of Evan
gelist Harrison and the church workers.
There were a number who responded to the
invitation to "come forward" though the
number was not so large as on many other
nights. The number of conversions was not
announced, as has been the usual custom.
The meetings will be continued tonight
and tomorrow night will occur the "Jubi-
lee" service, which will end the engage
ment of Mr.. Harrison at Roberts Park.
The text and sermon last night were
taken from the Gospel of st. Mark X, "a.
particular reference being made to the
condition of those almost persuaded" and
near to the kingdom. 1t was to this class
that the evangelist's remarks were particu-
larly addressed. The sermon tonight will
be of the objectionable Sin-What 1t Is
and Who Commits It."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-05


TO z O'Clock and a noon dinner for the busi-
ness men on Wednesday,.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The marriage of Miss Lucy Warmer,
daughter of Mr.. an Mrs. 1. f. Warmer.
and MI. Frederick III. Niemann occurred
last night at the home of the bride on
West Vermont street. Rev. Mr.. Wamb-
gsnss, of the German Lutheran Church,
performed the cremony before a large
audience of friends and relatives. Hazel
Warriner and Helen Niemann, dressed in
dainty white gowns and carrying Bride
roses, acted as flower girls. Miss nellie
Anderson played the bridal march and
during the ceremony the Flower Song"
The bride wore a pretty gown of turquoise
silk with thinning OF white chiffon and
turquoise velvet. The ceremony was per
formed i'm the first parlor beneath a can
opy and horseshoe of smilax studded with
Bride roses. The different rooms were
adorned with roses and smilax and palms
were grouped about. Among the guests
were Mr.. Joseph and Miss Miller, of Rush
Vile, and Miss Annie Springer, of Green's
burg. Mr.. and Mrs. Niemann will reside
at 1921 Madison avenue, where they will be
at home to their friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-05
OF Interest to Actors.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. Ain a decision rem
dered to-day in the case OF ]. 1. Macks
against the Columbia Theater Company
and Sidney Drew, a vaudeville actor, the
st. Louis Court of Appeals declared that
what husband and wife earn by their COM
bIned labors belong TO them jointly and
be considered the sole and abso-
property of the husband. The case
was brought into court as a ga~rnishment
proceedings in a Justices judgment in Cal
itCrnia against Sidney Drew for an in
dividual lodging bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-05
BODIES PETRIFIED.
OF People Buried Long Age
Found TO lie Well Preserved.

ELY, Mimi. Dee. MANY OF the people
In this city who have friends and relatives
buried In the old burying ground south OF
town have been engaged i'm removing them
10 the new cemetery east OF the city. and
very much 20 their surprise have discov-
cred that there have been several Instances
Of petrifaction. The remains OF Mr.. Polk
inghorn and OF Mr.. Pengiass were found IN
a remarkable state OF preservation. The
features and clothing OF both OF the men
looked as fresh as the day they were laid
10 rest. and A took ave men TO remove
their remains from the grave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-05
~Yestcrdnx.s Fires.

A fire which started in some unknown
manner in the millinery store of Mrs.
Koontz. at I'D South East street, yesterday
evening caused a loss to stock of about
500.
The fire department was called last night
TO the Parry Manufacturing Company plant
where a basket filed with oil-soaked
waste had become ignited, probably by
spontaneous combustion. The fire was conf
fined to a small space and there was no
damage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-05
A Observation-Disclosures Row

Charles l.. Hockett, of 1899 Hamilton
avenue, after having a deep cash in his
head sewed up at the City Dispensary, was
arrested. last night, and charged with as
sault and battery and drawing deadly
weapons. The cash was inflicted by a blow
with a jug in the hands of Louis Schoen. a
saloon keeper on Massachusetts, avenue.
Hockett went into the saloon and, after
drinking, started for the door without pay
ing for his liquor. Schoen stopped him at
the door and was cut on the hand with q
knife. when he struck Hockett with a jug
which he had In his hand. Schoen was also
arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-05
Election Board Reorgnniued.

FRANKFORT, KY, Dec. 4.-The State
Election Commission elected c.. M. Duty
(Rep.) to succeed Commissioner Yontz and
Allen Smith. of Louisville. secretary. The
c~anvassing of the November election re-
turns was completed to-day and c%ertif-
Gates of election will be issued to Gov
ernor Beckham Dem.), Judge-elect
O'Rear CRep.), the thirteen Bryan cleo
tors and nine Democrats and two Repub-
licans for Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-05
TO REOPEN THE CASES.
Republicans Moving for n Rehearing
of the 1895 Elections.

FRANKFORT, KY, Dec. 4-The con-
tests over the minor state offices seem
likely to be renewed. From motions and
affidavits filed in the Court of Appeals to-
day it is evident that Ex-Governor Brad
ley and other attorneys will try to bring
the former Judgment of the courts in the
contest cases up for review by the Court
of Appeals after its reorganization i'm jan
Uary. when Judge O'Rear {Rep.) goes on
the bench, giving the Republicans a ma
iority in the court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-05
FOR OKLAHOMA.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGEo

1899, providing for the retirement of officers
of the navy under certain conditions. with
the rank and pay of the next higher grade,
be extended TO include officers of the army.
He touches upon the disadvantages i'm
posed by inferior rank in the army, citing
as an instance the China campaign, when
General Chaffee, a junior among the inter-
national commanders, was advances from
a brigadier to a major general to give him
the rank requisite to his status as COM
mander-in-chief of the United States forces
in China.
General Breckenridge also notes that the
grade OF brigadier general is abolished in
most of the European armies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-05
General, Mrs. Harrison and Baby.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4-Former Pres
ident and Mrs. Harrison, with their
daughter. are in the city, the guests of
John w. Foster. Mr.. Harrison is a MEM
Der Of the general committee of the Pres
byterian Church appointed TO tabulate the
returns from the presbyteries on the sub
ject of the proposed revision of Confession
OF Faith. which met here tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-05
Twenty-one Bodies Recovered.

Ell PASo. Dec. 4-The latest authentic
report from Jimulco. Mexico. the scene of
the recent wreck on the Mexican Central
Railway. says that twenty-one bodies nave
been recovered from the debris. OF the
twenty injured persons in hospitals, seven
VIII die. No Americans except the train
men were injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-05

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4-Representative
Overstreet was to-day appointed chairman
on expenditure in the judiciary department.
vice Dolliver. become senator. 1t il a small
committee with little to do, but II has a
committee room which will make "A con-
yenient private office for Mr.. Overstreet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-05

First Lieutenant Hugh T. Reed, United
States army. on his own application has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-05

BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
Our buyer recently purchased from a Chicago pub
Usher a number of 6 remainder" which are offered
while they last at astonishing prices.
HERE ARE A FEW:
PECK'S BAD BOY, the funniest book ever writ
ten. Size, 1884 in, Z in. thick. Sc
Publishers price, $780,; this lot at ~
STORIES OF ANIMALS. AL about their habiu
in story form. Profusely illustrated.
Publishers price, SI.oo; our price now 4OS
LEATHER STOCKING TALES. Great book
for boys. Printed on good paper, large ,rc
type. Five volumes, boxes, price only ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-05
REDUCTION

THE LATEST GIFT BOOKS
THE AMERICANS, GibsOn's new S 4 90
book. Regular price, $500; ours ~
ELEANOR, Mrs. Wards greatest novel, Gift
Edition, two volumes, boxed and il &
Illustrated, regular price, $500; ours fOO
ELIZABETH e HER GERMAN GARDEN,
and, The Solitary Summer, illus e. ~
trated. Regular price, $500; ours "fOO
KENTUCKY CARDINAL and AFTERMATH
James Lane Allen, one volume, Illus e. ~
trated. Regular price, 81. SO; ours "%OO
CRAWFORD, by Mrs. Gaskell, with Hugh
Thompson's pictures printed in colors. A most
dainty book. On account of a special purchase
we offer one hundred copies at half $500
price. Regular price, $500; ours "A'OS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-05

Room John l.. McMaster. Judge.
Herbert Thorpe VS.. Harvey Timms: on account.
and costs paid.
Davis VS.. John Stevenson: on account.
trial h. srrv.y
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-10
FULGHUM-- RICHARDSON.
Mrs. Ada Richardson and James Specer Full
ghum Welded.

Yesterday morning at ten o'clock at
$40 West Edenton street. Mrs. Ada EllZ-
abeth Richardson was united in marriage
to Mr. James Spencer Fulghum'
Rev E. c. Glenn. former pastor OF Cen
trail Methodist Church, officiating.
The parlor in which the ceremony was
solemnized was tastefully decorated with
cut flowers and potted plants, and other
decorations Miss Annie Love played
Mendelsohn's Wedding March as the bri-
dial party entered the parlor Quite a
little party of intimate friends of the
contracting parties were present, ana
after the ceremony extended congratula-
tons and best wishes to the bride ana
groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Fulghum left on the
morning train for New York and other
Northern points on an extended bridal
tour.
The bride is we'll and popularity known
here among a large circle of friends and
admirers. She was the recipient of
many handsome presents from her friends
here and elsewhere.
Mr.. Fulghum is the chief booll-keeper
of the News and Observer and is Il
young man of sterling utilities He is
popularity known in Raleigh and has the
congratulations and best wishes of the
members Of the press in this city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-10

which the woman was shot was her
own. He had seen her have it before.
Mrs. Baker recalled said the ball
went in on the right side, just under
the jaw and came out on the other
side. There were powder burns on
the throat
The defendant Baker being sworn
said he came TO Raleigh the day of
the shooting on the II o'clock train.
He went to the Workman house. No
body was there but his wife Dora.
She sat down on his lap and he gave
her some candyt which they ate to-
gether They talked awhile and she
complained of his not coming to see
her as he had promised. As he got up
and went into another room the pis-
tol fired.
On cross examination the witness
acknowledged that he had started Il
suit for divorce from his wife and he
told her so that day. He said he had
promised the week before to take his
wife back but that he had decided not
to do so. She left him on March 27th.
On conclusion of the evidence Mr..
Jas. II. Pou. who represented the
State, told the Judge that he found no
evidence against the defendant.
1T looks to me-" he said, like the
act of a hysterical woman who has
fallen out with her husband and finds
that there's no chance to make up.
! cannot ask your Honor to hold him
An order was made to this effect
and the defendant was discharged.
After the order releasing Baker had
Cin hn Of
told him:
You are free now, Mr.. Baker,"
Thank you, sir" ~
Your wife wants TO see YOU
Il don't know about it,"
But the wife did and came mp to
him. extended her hand and said,
''howdy."
He took her hand.
Come on" she said. and still hold
inc his hand led him out of the court
room.
They talked together for half an
hour and then the woman returned
to the hospital.
AS she was getting into the car
riage she remarked to the deputy
sheriff:
This is not the first time I've tried
to kill mystelf and it'll not be the
last
But you should not do that" re-
monstrated the officer.
oh. she replied, but sometimes
| can't help it."
1t is probable that there will be an
investigation as to the woman's san
ity.
Hunt. the man who induced the
Baker woman to leave home gave
bond Tuesday night and did not 90
home: so his wife came yesterday for
him. She found him at the Workman
home where the Baker woman shot
herself
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-10
Recital at Peace Institute.

Miss Annie Aunspaugh of Peace Insti-
tute will give a piano recital in the
school chapel the coming Friday MAY III
at p. m. This young lady is but fifteen
years old and is not yet Il candidate for
graduation from the school. Her talent
and progress have proven so great. how
ever, that Mr. Olmsted especially de-
sired she should give this recital as a
stimulus to ether young musical aspirants
in Raleigh. All such are cordially in
vited. Miss Aunspaugh will play the
whole of Beethoven's Moonlight Son
alta" Schumann's "Arabeske. Paderew-
skis Chant d'AmOur," three Woodland
Sketches" by MacDowell and Scherzo
by IIendelssohn. Miss Lillian Beavers
will assist with violin solos.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-10
THE CHRYsANTHEMUM SHOW.
Prizes Offered For the Best Display of Flowers
This Fall.

The Chrysanthemum show next fall will
be the biggest and best ever held in Raj
eiSh. or somebody will be disappointed
Heretofore the ladies having charge of the
enterprise have waited to see the flowers
begin TO unfold, and then they have gone
TO work getting up a show. The results
under the circumstances, were all that
could have been expected. and the shows
/ nave been decidedly creditable: but chry
santhemum growers have come to realize
that there is a better way OF prepar ring
! for show, and this year the ladies have
| decided to take time by the forelock and
make their announcement at planting
| time.
In order tc enlist the interest of all
| flower growers in the city. it has been
| decided to offer nu. III larger list of
/ premiums than formerly. Ten premiums
will be offered by the managers. and two
| special premiums Will be given. By an
rouncing the premium list at the present
| time it is expected that growers of flow
ers will prepare at once to enter COM
, petition for such premiums as they may
| elect to contest for. While florists will be
| invited tC make exhibits al the show,
competition for premiums will be re-
! stricted to amateurs This Will insure Il
/ fair field and an equal chance to all COM
| petitoTs. Flower growers who have never
| made exhibits at the show may enter the
! competition upon equal terms with those
who have hitherto won the prizes, their
| opportunities fer success depending upon
! their Skill in growing flowers and the
care they bestow upon their gardens. Be-
| sides there is special prize offered to
new ccmcrs which is not open to exhibit
tors at former shows
Premiums will be offered as follows:
Cut flowers
!. Best whites--siX varieties
2 Best yellows-siX varieties.
g. Best reds-six varieties.
l. Best pnks-siX varieties.
5. Best different cOlOrs-SiX varieties.
| g. Largest single flcwer-any variety
| = Largest and finest exhibit.
| g. Largest and best collection of va
| rieties. not previously exhibited at this
| show.
| Plants Grown in Pots:
.. Largest single fower-any variety
TO- Best collection of six varieties.
Special premiums.
By ]. l.. Quinn-Largest single flower
grown from his Pearl Queen, $3.50 gold
coin.
BY T. B. Eldridge-Largest and best
! collection CT cut flowers by an amateur
who has net previously made an exhibit
at this show. TIC be announced.
While the curious may wish to know
what articles will be offered as premiums
it is really unimportant. The winning OF
a prize, irrespective of its nature or value.
is the object to be attained by the true
amateur. The prizes, however, will be
selected in good time and due announce
ment Will be made.