davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COTRT-

L
Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
John o. Henderson VS.. the Pendleton Glass
Tube and Pipe Works of Indiana; on note
Defendant called and defaulted. Finding
and judgment for plaintiff and against de-
PENDANT for s2.71.54 and costs
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge
The Capital National Bank VS.. Indian
apolis Lounge Company; note. Evidence
heard. Taken under adviSement.
Amos 3. Keepcrt VS.. Lille b. Huggler
ct al; mechanics lien. Evidence heard
Taken under Amusement.
Catherine J. Hammond Mary A.
Webb Ell al. ON trial by court.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Samuel Rodibaugh VS. INDIANAPOLIS
Greenwood & Franklin Railroad Company;
damages Demand, $4,000. Superior Court
Room B.
John r. Cranor VS.. George Med. Ober
ct al TO compel attendance of witness
Superior Court, Room 3.
Charles j. Krehbiel VS.. j. A. Everett; on
contract Superior Court Room g.
Old morrill, Savings and Loan Associa-
ton VS. Harry Meyers ct al; notes and
mortgage foreclosure. Superior Court
Room 2.
Bridget Engelking VS.. Herman Engel-
king ct al; support Superior Court,
Room 2
Martha A Kinnick VS.. CITY of Indian
spOis: damages. Circuit Court
Edward W. SymmOnds VS.. AdoIph Marer.
damages Demand, $500. Superior Court
Room I
Frank p. Kenyon VS.. Catherine f. Ken
yon; divorce. Superior Court. Room l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
W. +. CODY IN TOWN.
He Is Not. However. the Redoubtable
Scout of the Western Plains.

w F. Cody is registered at the Grand
Hotel and will be here for several days.
This is not the famous Indian scout of
wild West" fame, but a natty, glib
tongued young man. who bears the same
name as the keen-eyed Westerner. This
other Cody halls from New York, and is
a commercial traveller He has lively time
OF it "squarng himself with people who
take him for Colonel Cody. Everywhere he
goes he is sought out by newspaper re-
perters or persons of a romantic turn of
mind who are unable 10 conceal their dis
appointment when they find he is not the
grizled colonel. Il went TO a town once
said the young man. where the Wild West
show was advertised 10 appear. | think l
got there the day before il came. While
sitting in my room In a hotel | received
card bearing the name of a woman The
name was a strange me. but l went
down into the parlor To meet her. OF
course. the instant she saw me she an
nounced that l wasn't the man and that il
was Colonel Cody she was looking for. I'll
tell you she was a dream. and did the best
could 10 detain her. but she said she was
sorry she had bothered me and took her
departure. out at Omaha they think there
is nobody like Colonel Cody. and when |
go out there | am much In demand-until
they find I'm not the man..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

waldemar should be sent TO this sana-
forum mystifies persons near the court.
One such person repeats the gossip that
Waldemar develops slowly mentally. He
is twelve years old and physically fine
looking He spends much of his time with
his father, when the latter Is at home, in
outdoor sports.
Count Won Buelow, the imperial chan
cellor, has vetoed the proposed trip OF Ger
man university students 10 Paris. as the
government Tears the French Nationalist
might provoke demonstra tions against
them which would react injuriously 10 the
interests of the two countries.
The Bundesrath has approved regula-
tons for the enforcement OF those portions
of the meat law which have not yet taken
effect AS these regulations have not been
decreed, they remain an official secret.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
NONUNIONIsTs ATTACKED.
Beaten by q Mob when They Arrived
to Take strikers Places.

PITTSBURG. March l3.-The painters
strike is growing serious on account of
the importation of nonunion men from 9TH
er places. over 100 men came in yester-
day and many are their way. The last
allotment arrived from Washington. D. c..
during the night and was met at the 3.
& o. station by strikers pickets. Several
men were badly beaten before the crowd
was scattered by the appearance of the
police President Samuel Gompers. Of the
American Federation of Labor, and Gen
eraI President Bahlborn, of the Brother
hood of Painters. Decorators and Paper
Hangers. are expected here to settle the
trouble IL possible.
The 800 sympathy strikers who left their
work at the Arrott Building yesterday re-
turned to-day the result OF an agree
ment of the contractors TO employ none
but union workmen.
A conference OF committees representing
both the painters and the masters was held
tonight. but no settlement was reached.
The masters are willing TO pay the scale.
but will not agree TO accept the rules de-
manced by the men. Both sides are deter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
TO MEET PRINCE HENRY
EMPEROR WILLIAM MAY PUT TO SEA
ON A BATTLEsHIP.
Anxious to Have Talk with His
Brother Before He Lands-Herr
Wiegand's Return.

BERLIN, March 13-Emperor William,
on board the battleship Wilhelm ii. and
accompanied by two or three other war
ships. may meet the North German Lloyd
steamer Deutschland at sea and trans
ship Prince Henry to the German war YES
sci. This report has reached the American
embassy here. The members of Emperor
Williams suite, however. declare these ar
rangements TO be uncertain. 1t is thought
the Emperor wishes to have the first long
talk with Prince Henry. and that this can
be most comfortably obtained before the
latter lands.
Emperor Williams squadron anchored in
the Weser this afternoon. having circum-
navigated the island of Heligoland in
vain attempt to land Decentralization was
prevented by the high seas. Emperor Will
liam has received the famous harbor engi-
neer, Herr Franzius. and has discussed
with him a project to deepen the channel OF
the weser.
Herr Wiegand, general director of the
North German Lloyd line of steamships.
who arrived from New York to-day. has
been invited by the Emperor to meet him
a Bremerhaven tomorrow and accompany
him TO Bremen 1t is presumed his Maj
esty desires 10 learn the result of the recent
steamship negotiations at New York.
this was the topic talked over between the
Emperor, Herr Wiegand and Herr Ballin,
general director Of the Ha mburg-American
line before the steamship men went 10 the
United States. Herr Wiegand. in an inter
view published In Bremen, says the ship
ping agreement in no way impinges on
the importance OF the Germany companies,
but that il will benefit both German lines,
laying a solid basis for constant freight
and passenger rates Herr Wiegand added
that the agreement was as yet provisional,
but that II would be published as soon as
il was signed. in a definitive form. He
said that personally he was thoroughly sat
is6ed with the result OF the negotiations.
The efntgrant traffic OF the North German
LLOYD company 10 New York Is so heavy
that II has compelled this company 10 char
ter the steamship Batavia from the Ham
burg American line 10 take 900 emigrants
10 New York next Saturday.
WaIdemar the eldest son OF Prince Hen
~. will In a few days go with his tutor
to DR. Zahmann's sanatorium at Whites
tag near Dresden one of DIT. Zahmann's
specilaties is nervous diseases, but why
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
Peculiar to the Times.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald
Boston woman was walking neaca-
fully aiong an almost empty sidewalk
She met a few wayfarers and her natb
was clear The sun shOne She was i'm
no hurry to move out of it. and her mind
was filled with Easter cOgitations. there
fore she was not unhappy In short her
husband had given her cheoue that morn
ing, and the new girl had not given her no.
tice Why then should she not be CON
tent? Slam, bang! human body had
knocked against her. and nearly drove her
into the gutter Ii was the young ner-
SON thrashing along. with her coat thrown
back her heavy extension shoes thumpinp
and clamping on the artificial stone. with
her arms swinging out like oenduluns A.
cording 10 this young PERSONS code Of
manners. she must hit somebody The side
walk was wide enough for four abreast
but it is her belief that she alone exists.
she would walk over a lamp post il il
didn't hurt So with stride and a shove
she collides against those creatures who
happen to be in her path. Does she apolo-
gize? BY no means. The obstacle should
say: Pardon me, not she. The pleasant
thoughts OF the other woman fly away. as
she nurses her bruised elbow She longs
to punish this-Thing. who is Grassy i'm
polite 10 the public at large. "Td ike 10
kill that sort of girli' cries the injured
one. but what would be the use?" Not
any. She is Result of a new civilization
that knows no sex. She can go out of fash
ion. but she cannot be abolished. until her
hour sounds. Then
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
= University Lecture.

The seventh of the course of univer-
sity lectures on Modern Social Prob
lens" will be delivered this evening in
the Propylaeum by DR.. Ira w. Hovyerth
of the University of Chicago. The subject
of the lecture is Wealth and Want" and
will be devoted 70 the question of the dis
tribution of wealth, which forms the basis
of much modern social agitation Some
of the questions which will be taken uD
for discussion in the course of the lecture
are: !. Are the chances of young men as
good now as formerly? g Can a man be-
come largely rich by his own personal
toll? 3 Should fortunes be limited by
law? 4. Is the struggle for wealth unduly
absorbing the energies of this country ?
g. On what grounds, if any, are monopo-
lies in private hands defensible?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
CLARK COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
a Delegation Came to the City to See
Chairman Goodrich.

Chairman Goodrich.
]. H. Waters and Z. E. Dougherty, of
Selersburg. and George Pfau, jr., and J.
r. Lancaster. of JeffersonvilIe, were in
town yesterday TO see Chairman Goodrich,
of the Republican state committee. The
chairman was not here and they returned
to their homes last night They represent
one faction of Clark county Republicans.
Messrs. Waters, Dougherty and Pau were
at the Denison last night. The trouble
between the factions eliminated at a mass
convention held al Charestown some time
ago TO select delegates TO the state and
legislative conventions. THE convention
was not legally called said Mr. Dough-
erty Notice was not given according to
the instructions of the state committee.
1t was simply attempt to hold con-
vention at Ward Watson's home and to
pack the convention. 1t impossible
for nine-tentns of the citizens to at
tend without the greatest inconvenience,
CharlestOwn being a point practically in
accessible TO the largest part o. the coun-
ty."
At the convention alluded to by Mr..
Dougherty there were two chairmen. both
talking at once. The other faction finally
withdrew and held another convention.
Two sets of delegates were elected and
both will probably demand admission TO
the stae convention. The men who came
here yesterday wanted to discuss the mat
ter with Chairman Goodrich, and they pro-
pose to take the matter in the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
NobIesviIIe Citizens i'm Town.

Mayor Tucker, of Noblesville. three mem
bers OF the city Council and about ten
citizens that own property on paved streets
IN Noblesville on which interurban tracks
will be laid were in the city yesterday.
They came here 10 secure information
about track construction. When tracks arr
laid on paved streets in NOblesville they
want TO be sure that they will have the
best possible construction. They will de-
mand that rails shall be used that will ac-
commodate heavy interurban cars.
The gentlemen were guests OF Mayor
Bookwalter at the Columbia Club Tor lunch,
and later he called In Col. Russell b. Har-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
school Notes.

The Nations Birthday Association will
meet at the English Lutheran Church to-
night at o'clock. Judge James b. Black
will speak and Coburn Allen will make the
address for the association. There will be
music by the Shortridge orchestra.
The Shortridge High School Senate will
meet this afternoon in Room ID of the
school. Indications point to a lively SEES
sion, as Senator Prtchard's earl Pritch-
ard bills TO not allow States which dis
franchise voters to send representatives to
Congress will come before the body. SEN
ate will convene at 4:15
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
Small Losses by Fire.

William Baldwin, of 500 Chicago street,
lost about $50 last night by fire in his barn.
The origin was unknown. The fire COM
municated to an adjacent barn occupied by
William Gregory. causing loss of SIS.
Early last evening the fire department.
was called to the Plaza Hotel on the Circle
No fire could be found although the build
ing was filled with smoke. 1t came it was
thought, from putting fire under boiler
which had not been used for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The annual thank-offering service of the
w. f. NJ S. of Hall-place Church will be
held Sunday evening, March Is. at 7:30
o'clock. The pastor will make the address.
Special music by the choir and orchestra.
Hope Lodge, Knights and Ladies of
Honor, held a meeting last night and
initiated thirty candidates. Some of the
national officers who are members of the
prOpagating committee, which is holding "A
session in the city, were present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

rison, who. as an expert. explained street
railway track construction ard went with
the visitors to view the passage Of the big
interurban cars over the tracks of the
local street-railway company The proposed
lines of the Union Traction Company and
the Central Traction Company to Kokomo
will pass through Noblesvile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
Supplemental Bill Filed.

y supplemental bill of complaint was
fled in the United States court yesterday
by n. s. Baldwin and the State Bank of
Chicago against a. p. Stanton. trustee of
ROda W. Sheperd. exeCutrix OF S. NJ. Shep-
eTd. Harriet Allen and Horace +. Allen, jr
In the suit ii is alleged that Horace r.
Allen borrowed money of the plaintiffs and
that the defendants benefited in the debt
having not been paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
Transferred to Federal Court.

The suit for Injunction. the appointment
of a receiver and damages filed by Eugene
Saulcy and others against the Indianapolis
& Greenfield Rapid Transit Company was
yesterday transferred from Judge McMas-
ter's court to the United States Circuit
Court, on the petition of the Savings x
Trust Company and Leland w Prior,
trustee. of Cleveland. who financed the
road, on the ground that they not resi-
dents OF the State. They hold mortgage
bonds as security
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
Shaking on n Nightmare.
Hartford courant.

hartford COurant
Mr.. Bryans nerves will not be soothed
a bit by the publication of a letter re-
ceved last week by a Mississippi editor
from Mr.. Cleveland. The ex-President 1ays
in the letter that he Ia glad 10 see the Dem
ocrats of the South beginning TO know him
better and judge him Justly, but far more
glad to see the time drawing near when
the Democratic party shall shake off the
dreadful dreams that have afflicted il. .
Mr. Bryan will consider this personaI-anJ
why shouldn't he2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

Martha A. Kinick yesterday brought suit
sgainst the city for 5000 for personal in
Jury. She AYERS that the city was negli-
gent last winter in allowing snow to re-
main on the sidewalk at HOyt avenue and
Shelby street, which made the pavement
slippery. She AYERS that on account of the
condition of the sidewalk she slipped and
fell. Feb. D, and received permanent in
iuripe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
weavers Quit Work.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 13.-The
weavers in the American Wooden Com
pany's mills at Plymouth Mass, number
ing 200, have struck in sympathy with the
operatives az Olneyville and Manton, who
have been on strike for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

title or how derived. and that the claim OF
defendant IS unfounded and a cloud upon
plaintiffs title 3 In an action 10 quiet title
plaintiff Is not bound 20 anticipate IN MS
complaint any or all defenses defendant;
may have thereto. nor 10 describe generally
as particularly the claim which defendant
makes 10 the real estate. T. The evidence IN
a record Will not be considered when the
fule requiring marginal notes has been
ignored.
1924 Michigan Trust Co vs. Probasco.
Whitley g c. Affirmed. Robinson, p. j.
l. \ final settlement OF an estate by an ac-
ministrator is a final adjudication as 70 all
matters except omitted and unadmlnistered
assets, for which una administered assets the
court may appoint an administrator dc
oonts non. ?. In appointing an administra-
tor de bOnis non for the unadministered
assets OF an estate OF a deceased nonresi-
dent the court determines that there is 40
administration pending in this State and
that there are such assets herein which
has not but which should be administered.
Every presumption il in favor OF the va
hdtty of the appointment OF an admlnlstra-
tor and II cannot b. attacked collaterally,
and in suit by him he need only aver that
he Is administrator and his right TO sue
cannot be questioned except by plea In
abatement. T. Personal service in another
State upon nonresident is equivalent 10
publication and gives the court jurisdiction
of the person so far as necessary TO deter
mine rights of the htigants in property
within the jurisdiction Of the court.
399S G.. a. +. r. r. Co. VS.. Lee. Wells G.
g Oral argument April /. 1902.
39Ti- Lake Ice Co. vs.. Zahrt. Laporte G.
G. Appellants petition for rehearing.
Minutes
H91 Anna Z. St. Clair ct al. VS.. Henry
NJ. Marquell ct al. Delaware G. G. Appel
lees brief on cross-errors Isl
1916. The New Albany Trust Company,
guardian, ct al. VS.. William IL. Powell, ex-
ecutor. ct al. Jefferson c. c. Appellants
brief 50
1891. Frank 3. Froelich vs.. State of In
diana Warrick G. G. Appellants brief S)
1910 Fred Laakmann ct al. vs.. Rebecca
ThrockmOrtOn. Johnson G. G. Appellants
petition for reversal. etc.
1898. The Wabash Railroad Company vs..
the Cincinnati. Richmond & Muncie Rail
road. Miami c. c. Appellants motion to
set aside submission, etc.
1923. Lewis G. Stewart VS.. Ida NJ. Stew
art. Madison G. G. Appellants waiver.
1852. The Town Of Clay City VS.. Ida L.
Bryson ct al. Clay G. g. Appellants
brief 81
423l Richard T. Kirkham ct al. VS. Nettie
Moore ct al Hancock -. g. Appelees'
brief o.
New Case
1910. Celestia Matthews VS. Wesley Will
son ct al Warrick c. G. Record As
signment OF errors Praecipe. Notice to
Spencer county Notice TO Pike county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
Injured in n Collision.

Samuel Rodibaugh yesterday filed suit
against the Indianapolis. Greenwood &
Franklin Railroad Company for $4,000 dam
ages. He AYERS that he was permanently
injured in a collision between one of the
sOmpany's passenger cars and gravel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
At the Hotels.

Uriah Culbert. Of Michigan City was a
guest at the DenisOn last night
r. s. Taylor and ". B. Denny, OF Fort
Wayne, arrived at the Denison last night.
S. B. Fleming. of Fort Wayne. member
Of the Democratic state committee, was
at the Grand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
VIII Not DO business in state.

The Firemens Insurance Company Of
Baltimore. Nd. yesterday notified Auditor
Hart that II would retire from business
In Indiana rather than change its secur-
tiles 20 comply with the indiana law
The company formerly carried first mort
gage securities on real estate. but changed
to city bonds, which are excluded I'm this
state.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
Kicking It's Way 40 Fame.
Detroit Free Press

Detroit Free frees
The American mule has received hana.
some compliment from the British govern
ment a parliamentary paper describing him
as "the best received from any source"
over here where We are intimately az
qussnted with the American mule. We
should hesitate long before applying 10
him the adjective good IN any of It's
degrees He IL useful beast and efficient
in many calhngs, but he IL not good lie
II a mule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

The Indianapolis Fire Insurance Conn
many was one of the few companies which
made a profit on It's business for the year
1901. The risks insured by this sterling
home company are carefully selected and
the growth OF the institution is assured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.


1881 Marcy Manufa curing Companv VS.
Flint & Walling Company Adams c. c.
Affirmed Bowling. when a praecipe
directs the clerk of the trial court Ito Dre-
pare and certify "A fun true and compIete
Transcript OF the proceedings. papers on
file. and Judgment, in the above
entitled cause 10 De used on appeal 10 the
Supreme Court" the original bill of excep-
tons is not I'm the record
1882 State eX rel Warren vs. Ocan
Fountain G. g. Reversed. GilIett IL The
destruction of civil corporation does not
work a dissolution of the school corpora
ton therein on account OF any necessary
interdependence Of the two. > The theory
OF a complaint is to be determined by its
averments and not by its prayer 3 The
Common Council of "a newly Incorporated
CITY cannot at orce elect the reonired
trustees OF the school city to take the place
or those appointed prior thereto and whose
terms have not expired
1885 Turpie vs.. Lowe. C8ss &. g. An
pelants petition for rehearing
1873 Wabash r. r 60. vs. Miller. Adams
&. G. Petition for rehearing overruled
1866 Shilling vs. State eX rel. Board of
Commissioners. Marion q. g. Petition for
rehearing overruied-
Minutes
1883. p. e. &. X 81. L. Ry. Co VS.
John W Fish. Pulaski e. &. Appellants
petition to hle index. Notice for March
1855 William Turpie ct al W. Hugh
Lowe. Cass C. e. Appellants petition for
rehearing and brief tSD
I.
Smith et al. Marion 5. G. Appellees brief
(Sl on petition
New Case
leS0l Thomas Wright vs. Firman Ber-
tauN- Madison G. e. Record. Assign
ment OF errors I'm term. Bond.
APPELLATE COURT
iol4 Stout VS. Stout. Morgan G. c. AZ
nrmed. Roby. il Where one executes a
deed and delivers it 90 third person 10
hold until the death Of the grantor part
Ing with all dominion over. and reservine
no right 10 recall it. the delivery is eff
fectual, but where the grantOr reserves
the right to recall such deed at his pleas
ure there Is no delivery.
5525 Mississinowa Mining Co vs. An
creWs- Grant s 9. Affirmed Black il
The decision on former appeal Is the law
OF the case. = This court may inspect the
records Of former appeals AND make use
O. the information thus gained in deciding
q pending cause.
$3.50 City Of Lafayette vs. Wabash r r
Co Carroll - .. Affirmed. Henley ii
Highway may be- established (a) by order
o. the Board OF Commi ssioners OF counties
and the proper authorities of cities and
towns upon petition Oh by express grant.
(cl BY dedication arising from continued use
by the public fer considerable period OF
time with the knowledge and without oh
lection from the land owner. = In an action
"a quiet title Ia Is sufficient 10 aver in the
complaint that plaintiff Is the owner OF the
real estate. without aYcrirg the kind OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

mined in their stand and the painters an
nounced after the conference that the pa
perhangers would strike on Monday next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

New Pianos $50 and uD at wulschners.