davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Twenty-One Transfers Made Matter of
Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office OF Marion county Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at > p. m, Sept. 2S 19Ol as
furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and
Loan Company, No. ~ East Market street Both
telephones BOO:
Charles L. Reynolds to Frank Butts Lot
-. Reynods's n. Tuxedo add. Glad
stone aV., near Byram sD............... $500 90
Meridian Investment Co. 10 Marie a.
IIaylor Lot IS, Douglass Park add.
delaware st. Of and near Fan creea1 10000
Isabella + Pottage 10 stephen ". Stink
ard part OF Lot - 81 81 New York
81. near and of canal. ................ 800 90
Annie NJ. Stilz to Rosna Gutzwiller, Lot
-, CEdgewood av near sanders SD. 5000
VIM. ii. Baker TO Lucinda NJ. Conger.
Lots l To and Lots L TO 81 both in
sivc. and Lots - and 50. VIM. II. Ba-
ker's sub of Lots = 20 IS, Clifton-on-
the-fiver. Grand av, Flora 81. Baker
ST and Crescent sD........... ............ 500 90
Walter H. Hitz TO David Fair ct ux
Lot T. Reagan Park. college av. near
AIcxander G. Avres IN Louis +; Koss cf ''0''''
TX, Lot A. Alex. g. Ayres's South Ne
ridan-st add. Corner Carson and
David b schoied to Wilbur N. 0O'O'
Graham Lot I, Block &, Sangster Har-
dale 2y and 25th So .,. oi-ei mann 2oooo
Nora n. Laporte to August Essigke. Lot
mont ST. -. 100 %
e. uX., part Of Lot AZ. Kings sub, May
temple av. near ridden ST. -. go, 10000
German American Building Association
TO Joseph \. Delaney, Lot IS, jefferson
Park. Helen St near 10th st......... 10000
Charlotte Lewis to Indiana Society for
Savings, Lot 473 McCarty's 10th West
Side add. Corner McCarty and War
Charles HummeI 10 Mamie Kennedy.
Lot u. Hadley's Grandview add
(Belefontaine It, near 2Sth sD.......... 1O1
Mamie Kennedy to Charles HummeI.
Lot - Hadley's Grandview add. (Same
AS above :.,..............;.. ............ 100
Henry c. Ridley to Charles Ridley -
al undivided y of Lot So. TilfOrd &
Thrashers +. add to Iryington. WAR
rem St, near Washington s0.:........... 100
VIM. II. Schmidt to Nathan T. Nixon.
Lot .. John J. COoper's Z. Washington
st add 10000
Regina schultz 10 :. J. Seller. Lot s..
Kappes * Franks sub OF Sec Is, Tp
i, j. Iowa st, near p, c, c. x 1t.
L. r. 1000 90
James W. Ross TO Frank X. Sawyer.
Lots -. % and q. Byram & COrnelius's
sub of Post Guard Nosters add Cor
ner Senate av and 2lst st)............... 5000 90
II. T. Craig to p. !. Finch tr.. Lot Is.
Block I. Walkers +. Oho-st add
tMarlowe av. near Oriental sO.......... . 200 90
/ Y. Moulden TO II. e. futile. part of
Lot 1lJ. Young's sub OF Outlet Isl
tTenth 81, near Broadway st)........... L. 800 90
George ". Stout r NJ Lucas ct
Lot SO, Stout's Nermont-st add.
tHanson av near New York s)........ 900 m
Transfers, q; total consideration. s26. s5s o0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
it'll security TO be approved by the
,urt.
CRIMINAL COURT.


court.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Charles Eastus; selling liquor without
license Finding guilty. Fine, $50.
Charles Eastus; selling liquor without
license. Finding guilty. Fine. $50.
Jesse Bell: inCorrigibie. Harriet >. y.
Bell filed affidavit. Finding guilty. Age
fourteen. Committed to Reform School.
Charles Boyce; car breaking. Finding
guilty. Age fifteen. Sentence suspended.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Joseph y. Cooksey As. Lulu Cooksey;
divorce Circuit Court.
George s. KemperS ct al. Vs. Kate {.
Shepard; to contest will. Circuit Court.
The Broad Ripple Canning Company VS..
A. y. Venebe; injunction. Superior Court,
Room >.
The Indiana Trust Company. administra-
tor de bonis non with the Will annexed o.
the estate of Charles Klein, ". katherine
Klein ct al; TO cOnstrue Will Circuit
Court.
vorce. Superior Court, Room /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
Turner Contests To-Day.

servative manner and new cases are fully
Investigated before any assistance is given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
DEALS IN REAL ESTATE.

(CONCLUDED FROM EIGHTH PACED
sept -o'...'-........-...... ID Is, I'D. q
sept. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 II. S6O. 10
Totals ...................l0j SIS, i65. Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

Instruments filed for record j the recorders
office OF Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m Sept. 2S. 1901, as
furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and
Loan Company, No. ~ East Market street Both
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

2633OO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21
SHEET WAS TOO JEALOUS
ANXIOUS FOR SUCCESS OF
HIS MEASURE
EXTRAORDINARY SENATE BILL
Way Into the Legal Profession
Is Made Easy for Members
of the LegisIa-
ture.

The feature Of the house proceedings
yesterday was the slaughter of bill
introduced by Mr.. Sweet. of Hennepin,
proposing q change in the length of terms
for probate judges from two to four
years. The measure might have gotten
through with less argument but in his
zeal for the bill Mr.. Sweet disclosed a
purpose which some of the other mem
bers, Mr.. Sites in particular. at once rec
ognized as a ''woodchuck."
The fatal argument used by the author
of the bill was that If the Office was made
a four-year position it folld become an
enticing honor, for which those skilled
in the art of officeseeking would engage.
Mr.. Sweets measure proposed original
ly that the question of allowing the legis-
lature to fix the term of these officers be
submitted to the people at the next gen
eral election in the form of a constitu-
tlonal amendment, but Mr.. jackson
amended it to specify the term as four
years.
Mr.. Sageng, who had opposed the Dow
ling bill to Increase county commission
ers' salary for the same reason urged
in this case by Mr.. Sweet, opposed the
bill. Mr.. Jacobson and Mr.. Umland were
also against it, saying there was no de-
mand for the Iengthening of any Office
in the state, except from the officehold-
ers. The bill was lost
The house introduced two new bills
Yesterday, and passed six. Those passed
included Speaker Dowlings bill to raise
the salary of county commissioners from
IS to 81 day. The vote stood 66 to o.
Armstrong; eight-hour labor bill went
through, as also did the Sageng bill, COM
peliing a person to be in precinct thirty
days before he is eligible to vote, and the
bill to adopt the Central standard time
as legal time for this state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21
Belle PLANE Happenings.

BELLE PLANE, Mimi, Feb. 20
Especial. )-Henry Jago, young man
who was brought here from ST. Thomas,
lie Sueur county, for medilal treatment,
died yesterday at the Belle Plaine hotel,
from catarrh of the stomach. The
funeral was held from the Church of s1le
Sacred Heart, and the body taken to St.
Thomas for intermenr yesterday. P.
Courtney, who sold his saloon business
here last week to Allen K tConolA Of
Minneapolis, bought out D. 8. Sullivan's
saloon yesterday for $1,000. Mr.. SulH-
van intends to travel for q Chicago
wholesale liquor kcU&s.-Sherir Frank
Wagner, Of Shakopee, bought a span of
young driving horses yesterday from Mr.
August Miller, of this place, for $3.50
The last social event before the LeEten
season was given last night by the Belle
PLANE fire departments annual ball.
One hundred and fifty couples were in
attendance. Many were from lie Sueur,
Henderson. Shakopee, Jordan. Hagres
orchestra, of Jordan, furnished the mu-
sic. An elaborate supper was served
at the Gem restaurant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21
KNOWLES ETS DRAMATIC
CHAPLAIN OFF HOUSE LASHEs HIM
SELF INTO BELLIGERENT
MOOD
PASTORS DEcRY WINE ROOMS
House Committee ON Temperance
Listens to Arguments In Favor
of Abo1ishing That Fea-
ture of saloons.

In the name of the holy God, when
things like that can go on under our
flag, [ don't wonder that Mrs. Carrie
Nation feels obliged to resort to her
hatchet; 1 feel like taking my shotgun
sometimes"
In speech in the house chamber last
night the above sentence was uttered by
the Rev. Mr.. Knowles, chaplain of the
house of representatives. The subject OF
discussion was the wine room, and the
chaplain had just related some shocking
examples that had accrued from them
Inc house committee on temperance
was IN session to hear arguments on
the anti-wine room bill submitted by
j. A. Armstrong, which abolishes the
saloon adjunct altogether, and seeks
to compel saloonists to remove curtains
and screens from their places OF bust
ness on Sundays There was a large rep
resentative audience of temperance peo-
pie, composed chiefly of st. Paul resi-
dents, though many Minneapolis people
were present. Some fifty ministers from
the two cities were in the audience
A resolution was approved by the as
semblage, independent of the committee
condemnins the wine room and urging
the passage by the legislature of the
bill, which would abolish them. The
resolution was strongly framed, partak-
ing OF the tenor of many speeches de-
-ivered at the meeting. Among those
who spoke against the wine room, aside
from the Rev. Mr. Knowles, were SEN
ator Halvorson, Rev. David Morgan, Of
the Bethel boat; Rev Mr.. Cowgirl. of
the First NJ, E. church; Rev Mr.. still
well, of the First Baptist church, of St
Paul; r. H. Beatty, superintendent Of
the State Anti-Saloon league; w. w
Dawley and c. M. Stocking, Of Minne-
apoiis Mrs. Reed, of st. Paul, took a
part in the discussion.
fae speeches contained striking ex-
ampies Of the effects of the wine room,
and urged the immediate action of the
legislature against their existence. The
temperance forces will continue their &C.
rivity in this departure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21
Wisconsin.
BIG FLOOD OF BILLS.
IMPORTANT MEASURES PROPOSED
FOR TAXING STREET CAR AND
TELEPHONE COMPANIES.

MADISON, Wis, Feb pa bill rafs-
ing the standard of admission to the bar
by requiring three years study instead
OF two was introduced in the senate to-
day by the judiciary committee. Little
business was transacted in either house
The assembly had sport With the bills
taxing bachelors and old maids, and then
killed both measures
Yesterdays record of bills introduced
was even greater than the day before,
being I55 in the assembly and 10 in the
senate. This brings the record In the low.
er house UP to over 800, While the senate
ran UP to nearly 400
The most important measures came in
from the tax commission, one giving
the commission general supervision over
assessors and boards of review; another
for the punishment of assessors or tax
payers. asking or giving brides; another
making license fees of telephone com
panies ~ per cent of the. gross earnings
on companies where the GROSS earnings
per ann'lm are $1,000 or less, up to 5 peg
cent on companies whose gross earnings
are $4,000 or over. =
Another fixes the fees for street rail-
way companies. The rates for license
fees vary from 3 per cent of annual gross
earnings Of all street railway companies
whose gross earnings do not exceed SIS, :
eco, up to per cent of gross earnings
with a graduation of one-teenth of per
cent additional fer every Il, 500 of gross
earnings over 900 Up tdI $780, 600, after
that an increase of 0fle-tenth OF l per
cent for each additional $1GD00 up to $780,
GEO of gross earnings
All gross earnings ofs$1909o0o or over are
taxed 5 FER cent Al cfF8nge Is made
in the proportion of tho license fees that
go to the state and the proportion that
goes to municipalities through or in
which the roads are operated.
Under this bin 20 per cent of which
license fees are to be paid TO the state
treasurer and SO per cent to the munich
palities. The statement of gross earn
ings to be made by the street railway
companies must be approved by the com
missioner of taxation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21
KNATvoLD HAS ASPIRATIONS.
Seeks TO Enter Legal Profession by
WAY of Easy Street.

"aF OIL EASY street.
An extraordinary bill was presented
in the senate yesterday, the author of
which, by the way, is in Chicago. 1t is
labeled as a production of Senator
Thompson and provides that any men,
Der of the state legislature who has
served four consecutive terms, and who
shall read law for one year, six months
of which shall be in the Office of repu-
table lawyer. may be admitted to prac-
tice at the bar of Minnesota without ex-
animation. 1t is merely specified that he
shall convince some district or supreme
court judge of his fitness
A great light has broken in, with She
bill. upon the minds OF the lawyers of the
senate. They have hitherto looked ask
ance upon what they considered the I'M
&c readiness manifested by southern
cUInty member, upon every possible oc-
caSfon, to make speeches relative to bills
referred to the judiciary committee.
Senator Knatvold would be a LAWYER.
He has evidently found the banking and
laW-mak1ng business too narrow for his
greater abilities, and he would essay the
role once successfully attempted by Por-
tia A colleague has, in his own absence.
introduced measure which paves, very
smoothly, the way by which the gentle
man from F'reeborn may enter the pro-
fession, and by which a peculiar, new
college Of law shall ne esta blished.
The senate was conscious of an limo
walton, and the Albert Lea statesman
blushed becomingly when the title OF
the measure was read. The bill has been
referred to the judiciary committee,
which, in the absence of its author. post
poned consideration until today. 1t is
hltted that the bill will encounter serious
opposition In committee and il Is far
from likely to become law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss In Probate Court, Special
Term, February 9Th, 1901.
In the Matter of the Estate OF John G..
Donnelly, Deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of
Annie L. Donnelly, administrators. of the
Estate of John G.. Oonnelly, deceased
representing among other things that she
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that time and place be fixed
for examining and allowing her final ac-
count of administration and for the as
Segment OF the residue of said estate to
the persons entitled thereto;
1t is ordered that the said account be
examined, and petition heard. by the
Judge Of this Court, on Monday the
fourth day of March. A. d. 1901, at 10
o'clock a. M, at the Probate Court Room
in the Court House, In St Paul, In sad
County.
And IT is further ordered that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested
by publishing a copy Of this order for
three successive weeks, once In each
week. prior to said day OF hearing, in the
st. Paul Globe, daily newspaper printed
and published in said County.
By the Court:
L. 81 L. w. BAZILLE
Judge of Probate.
Stevens. O'Brien, Cole & Albrecht, At
torneys for Administrative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21
House Screenings.

Mr.: Schultz introduced a bill yesterday
which seeks TO effect a uniform. fee for all
petit and grand Jurors throughout the
state of So a day @
Yesterday was the thirty-second day of
the legislative session. To date there
have been 81 bills introduced and 80
passed Some have of course. died nat
ura1 deaths, but the bulk are still Ian
gushing in the hands of the commit
tees.
Gov. Van SAINT addressed an audience
i'll the house chamber after the session
yesterday on the subject of mutual farm
ing assurances.
Messrs; Mallory and Laybourne were
appointed on a joint committee, of which
the senate IS to appoint one member to
confer with like committee from Wis
consin on vessel taxation. The matter
came up by resolution in which both
house and senate concurred.
The house committee on public expen-
ditures and accounts wants more. time in
which to complete its, work than the
rules allow. 1t also asks for a clerk at
the salary of s. a day, but this the house
yesterday objected to, referring the
matter to the committee on legislati
expenses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21
NEW SENATE BILLS.

8. F. 213. Knatvold-To appropriate
money for high schools, graded, semi
graded and rural schools. Finance.
S. F. ga, Myran-To provide for muntc-
ipal courts in villages already incorpor-
ated having population Of more than
1900 inhabitants. Judiciary.
S. F. 215, Thompson-To provide for the
admission Of certain persons to practice
law in the courts of this state. Judiciary.
s. F. 216, Coller-To increase fees Of
petit and grand jurors. Judiciary.
S. f. PIT. McGill-To amend section 8.
chapter 2o4, General Laws Of 1887, being
section g. chapter lib. General Laws of
1889. relating to ownership of real estate
in Minnesota. Corporations.
S. f. A8, Du lotto provide markers
and monuments on positions gained and
occupied in the assault upon the fortifica-
tons Of Vicksburg between May q and
July 1, 1853. Military affairs
S. F. 2l9, Brower-To amend chapter $50.
of General Laws of 1885, as amended by
chapter los, General Laws of 1891, as
amended by chapter "a. General LAWS of
1887, relating to common carriers. Rail-
roads.
S. F. 220, snyder-To amend section 4
of chapter 351 of the General Laws of
1889, relating to city charters and pro-
viding that any city may frame it's own
charter for its government as a city.
Municipal corporations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21
Insane ON Religion.

MORA, Mimi. Feb. 2O.-(special)- y
years Of age, a resident of Grass Lake
town, was brought to this village last
Saturday and taken before Judge Nelson.
He was adjudged insane and taken to
the asylum at Fergus Falls yesterday
morning Religion Is thought to be tho
cause OF his insanity. .Rumor reached
this village today that a severe case OF
smallpox had been discovered in the town
ployed In the woods during the winter and
IL is thought many have been exposed
several families having been quarantincd
The victim has been placed in a vacant
house and is attended by a man who has
passed through a siege Of the dreaded
disease. Hugo Nanmann, one of the plo-
neer residents of this village, sold his
store building and complete stock of gro
ceries and dry goods to Alex Borgeson
the first OF the week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21
CONTEST FOR A PLUM.
Candidates for Wardenship of south
Dakota,s Penitentfary.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Feb 2O.-(Spe-
cial.)-Capt. Dixon is candidate for
the wardenship of the Sioux Falls peni-
Tertiary, at the hands of the Republicans.
when they succeed In securing control
of the state board OF charities and cor
rections, which selects the warden. Dur
ing the last few weeks it has been gen.
this city chairman Of the Republican
county central committee OF this Min
nehaha) county, would secure the prize
as a reward for his good generalship in
carrying the county for his party in the
last campaign. Now, however, the friends
of Capt. Dixson believe he has prepared
a coup which will starts2new speculation
as to who will secure the wardenship of
sons name from the list Of certainties.
Capt. Dixson, who is an old soldier. and
Is making his contest on the considera-
kota to those who have served their
country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21
South Dakota.
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES Mun-
DIE COMES Up - HOLDING UP
APFORTI0NMENT BILLS.

PIERRE, 8. D., Feb. 20-The state
board Of charities case is on before the
supreme court today. The main con-
tentlon Is based on a former decision
OF the court in what is known as tina
tlnnerud case, which is very much like
the present one
All the forenoon was taken up by the
attorney general on the part of the
state. he pointing out the difference be-
tween the two cases
The defense is having it's inning this
afternoon and it will probably be several
days before there is decision
The apportionment committee of the
legislature are taking their time for the
work. and although innumerable bills
are before them, have offered nothing
for the consideration Of the house. all
though less than three weeks of the ses-
sion remains. and 1t is said the report
VIII be timed so that it cannot be passed
until the very end of the term
1t is asserted that the requisite num-
Del of votes have been secured and that
the Ninth circuit bill will pass when It
GENES up on Thursday Willmarth has
made a valient fight and has earned sue
cess.
Doane Robinson. secretary of the State
Historical society. has been receiving a
number Of articles for fling in the
museum of the State Historical society,
among them the manual used as a legis-
lative guide by the squatter legislature
which met to secure organization as a
territory. His collection has already
reached proportions where special prep
rations will be necessary to care for It,
and while the present session has held
down very closely on appropriations, it
will likely make some arrangement The
books alone are of great value, as they
are records OF early explorations of this
part of the Northwest for more than 100
years:
The principal house bills introduced to-
day were: To fix the salary of the clerk
OF the supreme court at $1,200 per year
and making intoxication a misdemeanor
with a maximum penalty of a $50 fine
and twenty days Imprisonment. The
principal house bills passed were: To
prevent the transportation Of diseased
swine and dividing the cost of the mani
tcnance Of bridges between towns and
counties. The principal senate action was
the concurrence in the house amendments
to the anti-ffre cracker bill and passing
the bill to prohibit druggists from hand
ling liquor.
Senator'S LeC;laiie, Edgerton ard Ben
nett We're appointed committee to draft
fitting resolutions relative to the death
OF ex-Gov. Gilbert A Pierce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21
Senatorial Gossip.

The house bill, providing for the pay
3nent OF $l5 bounty for full-grown
wolves, will be recommended to mass
me committee on public buildings will
recommend the bill raising the limit of
appropriation for the buiIding Of the reTT
capitol another million dollars.
t; senator raal, Brower Yesterday introduced
road stations in this state. where tha
annual ~ al, business of the railroad amounts
TO $4,000 and upwards. based on outgoing
and incoming freight and passenger
traffic. the railroad company shall keen
an agent at the depot during business
hours each day of the year
A bill by Senator Du Toit provides for
an appropriation of $4,000 for monuments
to designate the positions occupied bv The
Seventh and Ninth Minnesota regiments
before Nieksburg between May % and
Senator Knatvold introduced a bill ap-
propriating $4,000 for additional aid To
public schools, to be divided as follows:
Sl1.500 TO be divided equally between liz
high schools. SIS, 200 between seventy-six
graded schools. and the remainder dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21

William Carroll. an employee of the Nov
city woodworks, suffered untold agony
@u5ngo GUeluspIooB suIAsq QsnoIul GBpo4
his thumb in a working pulley. The
thumb was torn off, and ten inches OF
tendons and ligaments were jerked from
his arm. The thumb WAS amputated, but
1t is hardly hoped his forearm can be
saved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21
DAMAGES FOR LIBEL.

La Crosse Morning Chronicle Must
Pay 500 and Costs
LA CROSSE, Wis. Feb. 2O.-(SpeciaI y
The jury in the $4,000 libel suit of
George Dabold against the La Crosse
Morning Chronicle, brought for the al
legged publication of statement that the
plaintiff was engaged in the iilegitimate
sale of oleomargarine, returned a yer
dict today giving Dabold s1G0 and costs
This is the second time In the entire his
tory of La Crosse that q libel suit has
been successfully maintained.