davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.


The tenth annual meeting of the In
diana Library Association will be held to-
day. tomorrow and Thursday in Room
SIS of the Statehouse, with the exception of
tomorrow evenings session, which will be
held in the parlors of the Hotel English.
The programme follows:
This afternoon. from . to 4 o'clock-Presi-
dents address. Miss Marilla Waite Free
man, of Michigan City; Recent Library
Legislation i'm Indiana" Z. L. Mummert.
Goshen; Relation of Public Library Com
mission TO Libraries of the State" Miss
Merica Hoagland. library organizer of In
diana; Cooperation in Collecting Mater
ial. W. +. Henry. state librarian.
Tonight. Hotel English-Address. The
Library and the School-Their Relation
ship. by w. y. Mills, superintendent city
schools, Charlottesville; informal recep-
ton.
Tomorrow morning to IL 80 o'clock-Re-
ports and appointment of committees;
Apportionment of Time in "A Small Lii
brary.' Miss Nellie b. Fatout, ElwOod;
Reference Work with Children. Miss
Belle s Hanna, Greencastle; What Criti-
cal Magazines Give Best Aid in Selecting
Books Miss Jennie Elrod. Columbus.
Tomorrow Afternoon. TO 4 Oclock-"Li-
brary buildings. r. y. Lamm. Cincinnati,
o.; exhibit of plans and general discussion.
by w y. Mills. Crawfordsville; Miss Lura
r. Woodwork, Fort Wayne. +. +. Rose.
Muncie: q. :. Whiteman. Portland Mrs.
Julia r. Herrick. Wabash; F. r. Mum
inert, Goshen; G w. Webster. Marion DIR.
l.. .. Malsbury. Peru: open Shelves Mrs.
Ida Gruwell. Marion
Tomorrow evening. s to 10 ocIock-"Li-
brary Work in Social Settlements" Miss
Jessie Allen, Indianapolis; "A Working
mans Library" Arthur Dransfield. New
Harmony.
Thursday evening. to u oclock-Re-
ports of committees: election OF officers
report of the American Library AssOcia-
ton meeting at Waukesha. by Miss Eliza
q. Browning. indianapolis: question box.
The present officers OF the association are:
President. Marilla Waite Freeman, MiChi-
gan City. vice president. Frank a. Walker.
Anderson. secretary, Jenny ElrOd. Column
bus; treasurer. Nellie h. Fatout. Elwood.
The local committee is composed of Miss
Anna G.. Hubbard. Miss Eliza G.. Browning
and Miss MeriCa Hoagland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
MR.. GRIZZLIES PICTURES.
Result Of His Summers Work in OIL
and Water Color on Exhibition.

r. b. Gruelle shows this week in the Lie
Der gallery fifteen pictures i'm oil and thirty
eight in water color which he painted dur
ing the past summer. The variety of The
work is such that several hours may be
spent proitably with il. In the collection
is a large picture entitled THE Passion of
the Day" a. companion piece to "A Drama
of the Elements" which this artist exhib-
ted last spring. While the older picture
showed the sea in a fury beating on the
rocks the new one is OF & calm with the
setting sun coloring the water and the
rough stone buttresses of the shore Sew
eral of the oils have strong and impressive
subjects, but their solemnity is relieved bv
one especially beautiful sunlit landscape
The west wall OF the gallery glOws with
the water cOlOrs. some views of the sea
and some of the land. All are interesting
and cheerful With the exception OF an oil
painting of A Summer Afternoon" at the
end of English avenue in this city. the
pictures are all from the vicinity of Giou-
cester Mass. where Mr. Gruelle works
when he is not engaged in his studio in
Indiana polls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
THE NEW HEALTH BOARD
DIR. GEORGE ~. p. HOUSE WILL
SERVE As PRESIDENT.
D~ George ID. KahIO and DIR. r C.
Heath the Other Mcmbers-Oth-
err Municipal Affairs.

The anxiousIy awaited announcement OF
the makeup Of the new Board OF Health
was made yesterday By Mayor Boc&walter.
DIT George II. r House is the president OF
the new board and the other members are
Dr George ID. kahlo and DR.. Frederick G.
Heath.
DR.. Eugene Buehler was appointed city
sanitarian and secretary of the board The
personnel OF me board was not unexpected,
with. perhaps. "A single exception Dr.
Franklin ". Hays was thought TO be
choice Of the mayors. but il is understood
that he declined 20 serve on the board.
The appointees are well and favOrably
known as pleasant gentlemen and physi-
clans % high standing in their profession.
DIR. House, president OF the board. is a
graduate OF the Indiana Medical College
and has been a physician with an extensive
practice in this city for ten years lie is
vice president OF the Marion County Med
teal Society. DR.. Heath has practiced his
profession in indianapolis for nine years,
and is the present secretary OF the State
Medical Society. having been unanimously
elected. He has served in the same capac-
ity for five years. He is a graduate Of
BOwdOln College. DR.. kaho has been
practicing physician here for the same
Bellevue Medical. New York. He was pO-
lice surgeon In 1894 and 1895, and at present
IS a member Of the faculty Of the Central
College Of Physicians and Surgeons. DIR.
Eugene Buehler. who is made city sani-
tartan and secretary Of the board. gradu-
ated fOCr years ago from the Central Col
lege and served during the Spanish-Amer-
lean war as surgeon of the One-hundred-
and-sixteth Indiana, under Colonel Gun
Ger. As city sanitarian DR.. Buehler Will
receive a salary of s. 800 and as secretary
of the board ne will get $500. making his
appointment worth just s2.lO0
Immediately after the appointments were
announced the board held a meeting and
the choice of four sanitary officers was
made. Norwood Gold. Daniel Weicker,
James Johnson and Joseph Foppiano are
the new sanitary officers appointed. The
board considered the question of the heads
of the City Dispensary and City Hospital.
but the appointments We're not made and
may not be fixed upon for day or two.
DIR. Charles o. Lowry. IL is believed. will
undoubtedly be named as head Of the City
Dispensary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
Demurrer in News Tax Case.

State Tax Board, County Treasurer Koehne
and County Auditor Smith. defendants in
the injunction suit of the indianapolis
News to prevent them from collecting taxes
against the paper levied by the State Tax
Board on the complaint that the levy is
excessive, yesterday filed demurrers to the
petition. The Governor, auditor of state
and the board set out that they have done
all that the law requires and are not sub
ject to the injunction. County Treasurer
Koehne says that he has nothing to do
with the case until the tax complained of
him for collection. County Auditor Smith
says that his duties are ministerial and
would in no way affect the rights of the
plaintiffs if he should place the tax on the
duplicates for collection, as the collection is
the act to be enioined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
NEXT G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
Place of Meeting VIII Be Decided by
the Executive Committee.

A general order issued from the head
quarters of Ell Torrance, commandments
chief Of the @. A. r.. calls attention to the
fact that the late National Encampment at
Cleveland, O., adjourned without selecting
the place of holding the next annual en-
campment. 1t is stated that this will be
done by the executive committee of the
national council of administration at its
first meeting early in December. The order
also states that the field is open to all
cities desiring to secure the encampment
of 1902. The committee is made up as fol-
lows: Commander-in-chief Ell Torrance
Minneapolis; Adjutant General Silas H.
fowler. Minneapolis; Quartermaster Cen
eral Charles Burrows, Rutherford, y. j..
W. II. Armstrong. indianapolis, Ind; Ed
gar Allan, Richmond. Va. Loren w. Col
Inns. St Cloud, Mimi; f NJ. Sterrett. ST.
Louis. Mo-; Thomas G. Sample. Allegheny.
Pa; Thomas W. Scott. Fairfield H., and
s.. c. James, Centerville. la. Communica-
tons on this and other subjects should be
addressed TO Silas II. fowler, adjutant gen
eral, 119 and 100 Lumber Exchange, Mime
apOliS. MINI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
REFORM SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Superintendent r.. r.. Works Report
for Period of Six Months

The report of Superintendent +. +. York
of the Boys Reform School. at Plainfeld
for the six months ending oct 81. 1901 filed
with the state treasurer yesterday. shows
the institution to be in excellent condition
The amount due from the eighty-two coun-
ties that are represented in the school is
s1e.345ls which is s464 "a less than for the
preceding six months. The total amount
due from counties for the fiscal year Is
s33,1 4.70. The largest representation is
from the following counties: Marion. lSS:
Vieo 80: Delaware 30: Madison. q: Van
derburg "a; Elkhart. 10: Clark. II: Floyd.
I3 There are no representatives from the
counties of Benton. Brown. Crawford
Franklin. Jasper. Lagrange. Martin, Pike.
Union and White The school has ad-
mitted STA boys since it was founded in
1858 The enrolment Oct. q, was 525. The
past summer the boys made and burned a
kiln of 10000 brick. There has been an
average yield of crops considering the
drouth and the health of the inmates OF
the institution is good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
WILL INVITE IRISH PATRIOTS.
Meeting of Representative Citizens
Decides Upon This Action.

About fifty representative Irish citizens
met at the Occidental Hotel last night TO
determine whether or not 10 invite Red
mond. McHugh and O'Donnell members of
the English Parliament, now I'm America,
TO this city. These men will be I'm the
United States for some time and are 10 be
i'm Chicago on Nov p.
The meeting decided 10 appoint an ex-
ecutive committee 10 take charge OF the
matter. This committee. composed of
Maurice Donnelly. chairman: John Ma
honey vice chairman; p. III. McNelis.
treasurer: Harry r.. Royse. secretary;
William Flynn. James r. Quigley. John J.
Blackwell and William Curry, held later
meeting and decided to issue invitation
10 these distinguished men. They will be
invited to visit Indianapolis some time near
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Preparations for Close Of the Fiscal
Year Thursday.

Boards of control of the various State
institutions are holding their final meet
ings of the fiscal year ending Thursday OF
this week. Governor Durbin has recently
visited all of these institutions except the
School for the Blind in this city, the School
for Predetermined Youth in Fort Wayne
the Reform School for Boys at Plainfield
and the State Prison at Michigan City All
of the institutions thus far visited have
been found in position TO return TO the
State treasury gOodly portions OF the
maintenance fund allowed by the Leglsla-
ture. The amounts that will thus be given
back TO the State roughly estimated
to be: From Central Insane Hospital, about
$4,000: Southern Insane Hospital, from ST.
600 to $4,000: Eastern Insane Hospital,
something like 5000. Womans Prison.
about 5000; Jeffersonvile Reformatory
about 5000; School for Deaf and Dumb.
something over 1900. The Reform School
TOR Boys is not expected to have an UNI
expended balance of its maintenance fund
for the rea that this institution is con-
Quoted upon unusually close lines. State Of
ficias speak in terms of high praise of the
boards of control of these institutions, de-
claring that never in the history of the
State has it's institutions been so capably
managed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
wAsHINGToN-sTREET PAVEMENT.
President Megrew, of the Works
Board. Explains the Matter.

Contractor Daniel Foley. who presented
a bid for the construction of a brick road
way i'm West Washington street, in front
of the Central Hospital for the Insane. and
was awarded the contract, has delayed
filing his bond and the Board of Works
has asked City Attorney Joss for an opin-
ion as to whether IL has not a right to
rescind the contract because the con-
tractor did not file his bond within ten days
after the contract was let. An opinion has
been rendered which the board does not
desire 10 make public.
President Megrew OF the board in speak
ing of the matter yesterday, said: There
is no question to holding up Mr.. FOley's
cOntract-as the board is not even sure Mr.
Foley intends taking it. He delayed sign
ing the bond until he could get some ex-
preston from the State authorities as to
the Legislature voting money TO pay the
States part of the Improvement. The
board asked the city attorney for an opin-
ion to cover general cases of the same Ma
ture as the one that has arisen over Mr..
Foleys delay. As to holding up a con-
tract for Harry G. Adams or any one else
the board is doing nothing of the kind"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Ii Will Operate in Five Counties
Other Concerns.

An additional step in the work OF cover
ing Indiana with lacework of mutual tele-
phone lines was taken yesterday when the
Big Springs Cooperative Telephone Com
pany filed articles Of incorporation and an
nounced its intention TO operate in the
counties of Boone. Hamilton. Clinton. Ma
rion and Montgomery. The capital is $500
and the directors are J. o. Parr. j. w.
Reed, w. f. Beatty, E. Fl. Stephenson and
A. c. Popping.
The Portable Burial Vault Company, of
Indianapolis, capitalized at $4,000 also filed
articles. The directors are George b.
Oakley. Edwin Weinberger, William Wiegel
and Herman Weinberger.
The United States, Texas and Oklahoma
Oil Company. of Elkhart. capitalized at
$4,000. announces that Its capital is to be
divided into 900 shares of the par value
OF . cents each. The company proposes TO
mine for gas. oil. coal, gold. silver and cop
per and TO operate mills and smelters. The
directors are II. F. and L. s. Enders and
Asa Hitesman.
The Cook Furniture Company Is organ
lied 10 conduct a general store at knights
town, Ind. with a capital of $500. half
common and half preferred stock. The di-
rectors are Olin r. Holloway, Omer II
Barrett and Oscar p Cook.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
FLOWER MISSION NEEDS.
A Specific and Typical Case Showing
why "a Hospital Is Wanted.

The following Is one OF many similar
cases reported 10 the Flower Mission AMI
belonging 10 the class OF cases which il
desires 10 relieve: man dying of con-
sumption. a family OF four, the patients
mother. wife and young baby Their
church and neighbors have cared for them
for a yea Sut the winter is approaching
and the need has outgrown all resources.
The women wash and sew. but on account
ot the wholesome fear OF consumption i'm
the neighborhood they can get but little
OF this work The sick man has brothers
and sisters. but all are married and i'm
straitened circumstances themselves with
what they can earn and with whatever
assistance the relatives can give the wife
aud mother continue 10 pay rent and the
doctor. The patients appetite H. caprfcious
but the family Is not always able To supply
even ordinary food. The need having be-
come pressing and pitiful = neighbor has
undertaken 10 furnish supplies temporarily
The family Is vouched for as honest. self
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
Made Personal investigation.

To ascertain the business of a number
of complaints received. the Board of
Works yesterday afternoon inspected parts
of Raymond street and Barth and Senate
avenues. The petition to open Raymond
street and the resulting assessments have
caused some complaint from property own
ers. and the board wished to satisfy itself
On Senate avenue some property owners
are protesting against a cement walk being
put In and others want it badly. On Barth
avenue Mrs. Bryan, of No. 1886, complained
that the avenue is in such condition that
water runs into her kitchen The board
found her complaint just and the avenue
will he rapaired
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
TUTEwILER WILL VERDICT.
An Estate Valued at About $4,000 Is
Involved.

The contest over the probating of the will
of Mary j. Tutewiler that has occupied the
time of the Circuit Court for more than a
week ended yesterday when the jury re-
turned verdict for the defendants in the
suit. Mrs. Tutewiler was the widow of
Henry Tutewiler. There were two wills, the
first one bequeathing all of the property to
his heirs. and the second to Mrs. Tute-
wier's sister. Elizabeth Johnson and her
niece, Isabella Johnson. The Tutewiler
heirs filed the proceedings on the ground
that the second will was made under undue
influences. The verdict of the jury was to
the effect that the cond will revoked the
first. The estate Is alued at about $4,000
and the case may be appealed to the Su-
preme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1865. Moses Gonser ct al. VS.. State eX rel.
David HaSkins trustee. ct al. Steuben G..
G. Appellant Gonser's reply brief (S)
1928 T. II 4 L. Railroad Company VS..
State eN rel William \. Ketcham. attOr-
ney general Marion 5. c. Appellant 5
brief 50
New Case
1896 julius G. Miller ct al. executors vs..
Ezra stephens. administrator. Posey c. G..
Record. Assignment of errors. Notice.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
1914 Charles Kellison VS.. Flora A. Kelli-
SON Marshall &. &. Appellee's brief 81
1916 City OF Logansport VS.. Katie kim.
White c. G. Appellants petition for oral
argument.
4lS5 Martha A King Ell al VS.. Lizzie A
Wright eXecutriX. Floyd &. &. Appellee s
petition TO advance and notice.
$500 State ex rel Arthur Webb vs.. John
s Stockwell ct al. Monroe c. G.. APP
pellees petition for leave TO file brief
1885 David Ingle vs. William II. Bot
toms Pike C. c. Appellants brief 80
3s76 John h. Payne vs. T II. & /. Rail-
road Company. Clay g. G. Appellee s
further citation of authorities e.
ii24 Eliza J. Peterson US. the Union
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
Why Receiver Is Wanted.

petition for the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the Mercantile Guide and Bureau
Company was filed in Judge Carter's Court
yesterday by Frederick w. Matson on be-
half OF Olive S. Cavanaugh, one of the
stockholders. The company was organized
about two years ago for the purpose of
publishing a shippers guide. called the T.
& G. Guide. One number of the publication
was issued The enterprise promised to be
a profitable undertaking, and the company
purchased the plant of the Journal Printing
Company several months ago and has since
been operating it in connection with it's
publication. The petition sets out that the
concern is not insolvent, but that under the
present management it is not prospering
and a receiver is asked for to avert threat
ened suits of creditors and to preserve the
good will of the printing plant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
MURAT HALsTEAD'S
"LIFE AND DISTINGUISHED SERN-
ICES OF WILLIAM M'KINLEY"
Is the Best Life Of Mr.. Mckinley
Ever Written.

The Journal has purchased several thou
sand of these books for the benefit Of its
subscribers We bought them at an eX-
ceedinglv low price and can resell them TO
our subscribers at less than wholesale
prices We are not making a single cent
profit on the sale OF the books. You can
secure a book by becoming a subscriber
If YOU are not already one. We cannot
attempt to furnish people who are not sub
scribers and will not furnish more than
A single COPY TO one person. Complete de-
tails will be found In orr three-cOlumn dis
play advertisement elsewhere in to-day :
paper. Read il carefully. IL you want the
book. prompt action will be necessary, a.
the supply is limited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
Hunted without Permits.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Oct. Ex-Governor
Yates to-day issued acquisitions on the
Governor of Kentucky for the extradition
of Fines Cartwright. John Earon and Nat
Meachem. wanted IN Massac county, Illi-
nois. on the charge of violating the new
game law. which went into effect July J..
1901. The men are accused of shooting gray
squirrels and cartridges without first Sc
curing a license required of hunters nom
resident IN Illinois before they can hunt in
the State. This is the first requistion for
illegal hunting ever issued i'm Illinois. IL is
intended TO prosecute offenders Of game
laws vigorously
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
Fined for Hunting Rabbits.
the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD. Ind. Oct 2S.-David Howdy
shelf. of this city. was arrested to-day,
charged with violating the new game laws.
II was alleged in the complaint that How
dyshelt was hunting rabbits contrary To the
statute. and to this charge he pleaded gull
~. paying fine of 1896 in Judge Jones :
court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
Michael Sells Appeals.

Michael Sells yesterday filed an appeal in
the Circuit Court from the assessment of
the Board of Works of his property in the
opening of Kentucky avenue. from Harding
street to Belmont avenue. He owns thirty
six lots that will be affected by the opening
of Kentucky avenue and says the damages
assessed against his property are not suf-
fCient
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
Why George Allen Was Arrested.

George Allen. colored, landed behind the
police station bars yesterday because Me-
linda Robinson, also colored, complained
that he had worked the short change racket
on her He lives at 30 West Merrill street.
She went TO that place yesterday and gave
Allen a $40 bill TO get changed. He returned
and gave her some 81 bills. which she took
without counting them. Later she discOv-
cred she had not as much by several dollars
as she had given Allen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
Charles Fesler Badly Injured

Charles Fesler, farmer living near Fish
er's Station went TO Broad Ripple yester-
day, and after becoming intoxicated was
placed in his buggy and started for home
He was not i'm a fit condition TO manage
his horse. which became frightened and
ran away. The buggy struck an obstruc-
ton in the road and Fesler was thrown
out. He fell upon his face and was rem
dered unconscious. He was taken 10 his
home by friends. a physician who was
called said his condition was critical.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
Greek Candy Nendcr Hurt.

Gus Merianos. a Greek candy vender. was
badly cut on the face last night at Ohio
street and the canal, with bottle. He
was struck by Lon Smith, living at Mary
land street and Senate avenue. who was ar
rested and charged with assault with in
tent to kill Merianos was taken TO the
City Dispensary. where cash three inches
long was sewed up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
women's SynodicnI society.

The WOmens Synodicai Society of Home
and Foreign Missions OF the Presbyterian
Church will open its state meeting in
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church this even
ing. John Willis Baer, national secretary
of the United Christian EndeaVor Societies.
will deliver the principal address The
meeting viii be routine tomorrow and
Thursday. y large number OF delegates
from over the State are expected TO be
present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
To Recover on n Policy.

Charles b. Rouss and j. j. Hoops yes
terday brought suit against the Indiana In
surance Company for $1,000 on policy held
in that company. The plaintiffs owned a
store in Caney. Kan, which burned in
June, 1900. 1t is averred that the policy
has not been paid and the company refuses
TO make good its provisions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29

Controller Breunig has appointed as as
sistant clerk I'm the controllers office,
Jacob F Scholl, veteran OF the civil war
Mr.. Scholl has been connected with the
Marion Title Company. and is expert in
clerical work. He succeeds in the office
Edward ID. Bryant