davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-11-14
Zen 1sorencsr sirfc.

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Decorah-posten., 1902-11-14
YrGmtcrnc.

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nj til Yr9mie. - Y. 8. Soritclie.
@eitbrs @is.
Decorah-posten., 1902-11-14

gropilton GpEeee or / iuls siriIpmbeb
belle Soret- tn fan besbnhe I'll bpilien.
iombelt 5ib, SpecieIs alas,er Tor an.
tommere. esnO eitsr aataiOs. 8. 6. Ga.
tbre. GroOfitOa, nainn
Decorah-posten., 1902-11-14
Ccn rUrifC Snnoor.

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Suthers 9arnebiem | Stcugbtcn hai
beisgt Siemmet 90 fuubet alt | Der
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13

in his opinion the city could never legally
enforce the coal rate specified in the fran
chise and that the road could not be held
liable for damages 10 property not con-
demned. To the small property owner. he
said. whose home would be deprecated in
value, great damage would result.
The board was inclined 10 consider SER
ioCsly one of the objections set forth by
Father Gavisk. ne stated that the grade
crossings which will be established at Mer-
Side, will endanger the lives Of hundreds of
school children. Addison c. Harris, who
was present at the hearing to represent the
Southern Company, Immediately informed
the board that at every crossing which the
board fit to specify the company would
put up overhead walks for the convenience
of foot passengers. The board is inclined to
favor the proposition set forth by Mr..
Harris
There were only a few persons present at
the conference and the members of the
board were rather disappointed that so
little interest was shown apparently by cit
liens generally. Among those who were
there was L. s. Gordon, who came TO declare
that the letter sent to the board by William
Fortune dealing with the question of ele-
waited tracks did not represent the feeling
OF the commission or of the club. The let
ter which Mr.. Fortune presented declares
that all experience has shown that grade
crossings are dangerous and that the South
ern should not be granted a franchise which
did not specify that its tracks shall be ele-
waited. The letter concludes follows
However, we now understand from pub
lshed reports that the Board of Public
Works is about to agree to franchise al
lowing grade crossings, which indicates less
regard for human life and public interests
than for the demands of the railroad pro-
motors. A large share of the responsibility
for all loss of life. all injury of people, all
inconvenience TO the public. all damage to
property, which will certainly result from
these additional grade crossings must for
all time rest upon those who may now,
wholly unnecessarily. put this infection on
the people of Indianapolis.
we thus formally submit this expression
as matter of record rather than permit
silence at this stage to stand as quiescent
acceptance of the grave mistake which il
is now proposed TO force upon the public"
William Maniue, representing the Public
Safety League, was present also to urge
| that the Southern should be forced to ele-
vate it's tracks. The board states that any
| citizens may be heard on the franchise be-
| fore it is signed Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13

growing Importance Of this country graft
tude 10 the soldiers of the civil war would
grow In proportion. Such men IL would be
a denght TO honor. But is IL so? is IL not
rather the tendency TO enjoy the fruits Of
victory with no consideration for the VIC
TORS! protest against the spirit OF the
eo1torlal quoted 1t breathes opposition to
further expression of appreciation for the
services or the men who saved the Union.
1t gives tone TO the brutal idea that these
men have been paid and are being paid for
their services 20 their country Paid AS
II such thing were possible. Paid IL
you were 10 endow each surviving soldier
with fortune IL would not constitute an
adequate compensation. IL is the never
ceasfng gratitude of the government and the
people, whose life, liberty and happiness
were secured by these men, that compen-
safes. Love, reverence and respect such
men and they VIII acknowledge that repub-
lies are not ungrateful. IL is of vital i'm
portance to the country that the services
and sacrifices of its soldiers should be kept
ever in mind. They should be made TO feel
that the Nation holds them in grateful re-
membrance. As their footsteps grow weary
with the burden OF accommodating years ap-
preciative hands should reach out 10 guide
and assist them Whereas they sacrificed
youthful ambitions, left all that was dear
in life and gave all TO country are they not
now the Nations wards. TO be cared fer
tenderiy and lovingly? Do this, and a p0-
tent incentive to patriotism will be instilled
elaborate decorations displays Of electric
lights. general receptions and other fea-
lures which have been expensive hereto
fore constitute an expression of gratitude
and symboizes the giving Of honor, then.
in Gods name, bring them forth. and in
liquidating the expenses thereof thank God
these men made II possible for you 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13
CITY PAYS LARGE BILLS
QUARANTINE CONFINEMENT DEyEL-
OPS EPICUREAN TASTES.
Some Families That Have Added to
Their stores of Groceries and
FueI-IndianapOIis Southern.

Clerk Carter of the Board of Health, and
the quarantine inspectors of the depart
ment declare that a number of families,
white as we'll as colored, confined TO their
houses during the smallpox epidemic have
largely increased the financial burden of
the city by sending in exaggerated bills for
supplies furnished to them during their
confinement. They say that the cost of
maintaining guarantees has been about
one-third more than it should have been,
since it was impossible TO ascertain the
exact cost of the daily supplies furnished.
All persons quarantined by order of the
city are fed at the cost of the city, and
the city pays for their fuel well. The
clerk of the health department receives
daily itemized statements of the cost of
groceries, meats. coal and wood furnished
TO families quarantined. In many cases,
he says, these bills are about twice what
might be expected. Some of the bills re-
ceived include enough supplies to last an
ordinary family a week. The clerks have
found it necessary to cut in half most of
the bills received, but they declare that
even with the utmost watchfulness the city
pays out far more than is reasonable.
One of the department inspectors reported
to the board the other day that after re-
ceiving a bill for ton of coal which had
not been delivered he had occasion to go
into the back part of the house quarantined.
He found that the family had concealed I'M
der back stairway enough coal to last
two three weeks Another of the in
spectors informed the board that one of
the families under his eye had thoughtfully
laid up enough groceries out of the daily
supplies to last month. Other inspectors
| relate incidents of the same nature which
go to show that many victims of quaran-
tine have had eye at the expense of the
| city 10 a rainy day.
The inspectors say also that quarantine
acts as a development of epicureans and
| that the enforced confinement seems to pro-
| duce in many cases singularly delicate APP
/ petites. A number of families whose daily
| rations group themselves usually around
| a pork and bean base demand under the
| rigors of quarantine the most dainty foods
! TO be purchased in the market When the
| inspectors question the statements and hint
/ that there is extrava gance indigna ton and
| injured innocence Immediately are ex-
1 messed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room 3-Vinson Carter. Judge.
Louis C. Ertel VS.. James z. Mann; re-
plevin. Finding and judgment against de-
PENDANT for $2S0.50 and costs. Decree OF
foreclosure.
Isaac l.. Boomer VS.. City of Indianapolis
ct al; appeal. Taken under advisement.
Hamilton Dee Palmer VS.. oregon o Lee
ct al; to quiet title. Finding for plalntiff
and title quoted Judgment against plain
tiff for costs.
Consolidated Coal and Lime Company vs..
Charles w. Glenn ct al; account Find
ing and judgment against defendants for
81, 1882 and costs.
Capital National Bank VS.. Indianapolis
Lounge Company ct al note. Taken under
taovisement
Amos b. Keeport VS.. Lille b. Huggler ct
al; mechanics lien. On trial by court.
NEW SUITS FILED.
The City Bond Company VS.. Amos A.
Tomlinson ct al; Improvement lien. Su-
periOr Court, Room !.
Ellen G. Bryan VS.. Carl Tegeler; damages.
Demand. 5000. Circuit Court
John r Murphy VS.. Gustav A. Efroymson
ct al; damages. Demand, 5000 Superior
Court, Room p
Farmers Deposit Bank VS.. Oscar Neisler;
proceedings supplemental to execution. Su-
perior Court Room ?.
Frank l.. Randels VS.. Elwood Davis ct al.
note. Superior Court, Room l.
Frank L. Randels VS.. William L. Davis
note Superior Court Room ,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

1858. Turner VS.. Board of Commission
ers Elkhart c. c. Affirmed. Monks. j.
l. The county reform law creates a county
council and requires estimates 20 be sub
mitted TO that body OF all expenses pay
able out of the county treasury. Said
council is authorized TO make appropria-
tiOns for such purposes, and also TO nix
the tax levy out OF which the same can be
paid. ? Unless there is existing appTo-
priatiCn made by the county council for
the purpose of paying for legal services in
assisting i'm a State prosecution at the
time such person is appointed by the court
and the services rendered the appointment
and rendition of such services creates no
liability AGAINST the county.
1875. State eX rel. Minturn vs. Elliott.
Marion c. c Affirmed. Jordan, c. 1.-THE
primary election law CActs 1901. +. 1851 ap-
plies TO any and all political parties IN
counties in which there is located a city
having a population OF fifty thousand or
more. according 10 the last preceding
United States census, and does not apply
10 or govern nominations for Offices which
are required TO be filed by the voters Of
"A district composed OF more than a single
county > a municipality is a subdivision
OF the State for the purpose OF local self
government
1915. F., G.. c. & St l.. Ry. CO. vs..
MacHier. Laporte {. G. Affirmed. Hadley,
jim a proceeding under Sec. 1923 CT seq.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13
ORGANIZING FEMALE BAND.
j. +. Semen Complains bitterly BE-
cause of His Arrest.

]. F. Seneff, of l1s East New York street.
was arrested yesterday charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses. The
arrest, according 10 the police, was made
general principles" rather than upon
the complaint OF an injured party. II is
claimed that he is known here by the names
OF Seneff. Bradford and Smith and be-
sides having the room East New York
street has a room at 40 South East street,
in each Of which he goes by different
names. He has been advertising IN the
classified columns Of Indianapolis news
papers for young women 10 become men,
bers OF female band. which he wishes 10
tcke to the st. Louis exposition. The POI
lice say they have no direct evidence OF
anything criminal against the prisoner.
Seneff claims he is organizing a female
hand, and charges beginners 30 cents
week for instruction. He claims 20 be
working with Robert Cox. a mail carrier.
and his wife. living at 55l West Twelfth
street, who have been heretofore connected
with similar hands, and now has fifteen
pupils. eleven OF whom were secured
through the advertising. Not one Of them,
he claims, has asked for the return OF the
money paid 10 him and none has COM
planned. He says he will have no difficulty
II. proving that his business Is legitimate
and courts investigation. lie complains be-
cause the detectives did not make inquiries
OF reputable persons here. 20 whom he re-
ferred them. before locking him up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13
SMALLPOX HOSPITAL.
Omcials of the City Have Practically
Decided Upon Its Location

Mayor Bookwalter and the Board of
Works, who are pushing the project for a
permanent smallpox hospital as rapidly as
circumstances will permit, have partially
decided upon location for the structure.
The city owns several acres of land just
outside the city limits, near Southern ave-
nue.. II is probable that the hospital will
be built there. The board yesterday sent
a city employe to inspect the ground and
report whether ii would be suitable for the
purpose.
Major Megrew favors the location, and
said yesterday that II will probably be Sc
lected. There are no houses within half a
mile, he says, and no one can object on the
score of danger from contagion. The chair
man of the board believes that a hospital
of necessary size and accommoda tions may
be erected for 5000. He favors structure
of brick and stone. with a frame pavilion
adjoining for the detention Of persons ex-
posed to the disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13
INDIANAPOLIS SOUTHERN.
Father Gavisk Against Pogue's Run
Route-FOrtune's Letter.

Chairman Megrew, of the Board of
Works. announced yesterday that the In
dianapolis Southern franchise will be signed
next Monday in time TO be presented TO
Council at its meeting Monday night. The
final hearing of the question took place
yesterday morning in the office of the
board but nothing developed that would
incline the city authorities TO change their
minds about the wisdom of granting the
franchise in the form settled upon.
Father Gavisk, representing the South
Side demonstrators. appeared before the
board. and made a sarcastic speech against
giving the Pogue's run route to the South
ern. He told the board that there did not
seem much use TO protest sine. the matter
seemed practically settled. but he wished
to repeat that the citizens of the South
Side. many OF whom, he said. belong to the
poorer classes. would be unjustly treated il
the board granted the route in question
He informed the board and the mayor that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
CONTRACT AWARDED.

toN IRAC1 AN AhDED-
Local sewer in La Sale street, from
Washington street to New York street.
Hudson & Jenkins 81. ID per lineal foot.
FINAL ACTION TAKEN.
Vacation of the alley north of Thirtieth
street, from RAIDER street 10 235 feet west.
FINAL ACTION DEFERRED.
Opening an alley east OF State street from
Spann avenue to the alley north.
PETITIONS FILED.
Cement walks next 10 curb and curbing
on the east side of Bright street. from
North street 10 Indiana avenue.
Asphalt roadway and cement walks next
10 curb on Madison avenue, from Merrill
street to Delaware street.
Cement walks the west side of Gray
street, from Washington street 10 New
York street.
Cement walks next to property line or
Orange street, from State street TO Church
man avenue.
Creosoted wooden block pavement on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13
MINTURN CASE DECISION
THE SUPREME COURT sUsTAINs THE
LOWER COURT.
NJ ufuturn.s Name VIII Not BE tn e
BaIIOt-Cases in the County
Courts.

The decision of the Marion Circuit Court
IN sustaining the demurrer of the de-
PENDANTS in the case of Joseph A. Mlnturn
against Chairman Elliott and the election
commissioners to compel them 10 place mis-
name as candidate for joint senator from
Marion and Morgan counties on the ballots
for the primary election to be held to-mor-
row was sustained by the Supreme Court
yesterday Judge Jordan wrote the de-
cision, which was unanimous He said In
part: There is absolutely nothing in the
statute in question TO indicate that it was
in any manner the intention of the Legisla-
ture that it should apply to or control the
nominations of candidates for offices TO be
hlIed by the electors of a district or III
vision of territory composed of more than
one county.
Had the Legislature intended that this
act should govern in the nomination of pub
lie officials to be elected by the voters of a
district composed of two or more counties
IL is reasonable to assume that provisions
would have been made therein for holding
a Joint primary election in such district and
for making the proper returns of the result
of the election in each of the counties con-
shutting the district.
THE word municipality as there en-
ployed, may be said TO be a Pathological
expression and adds nothing to the sense
or meaning expressed by the words county,
city, town or township Immediately pre-
ceding it, nor can il be said TO extend the
provision of the act TO any other or greater
subdivision than those intended by the
term county. city, town or township A
municipality Is generally defined and un-
derstood to mean a subdivision of the State
for the purpose of local self-government.
Certainly this term as employed in
the statute cannot be construed TO intend
or mean a joint senatorial district.
las the act in dispute under its provi-
siOns was not intended TO control nominal
lions such that of joint senator. to which
the relatOT in this case aspres, even had
the resolution adopted by the Republican
central committee OF Marion county de-
clared that such nomination should be
would have been placed in no more favor
able position than he now occupies to Sc
cure the writ which he demands.
LAS general rule writ OF mandate is
never awarded in doubtful cases. IL may
be said, however. that this case does not
fall within the doubtful rule. no doubts
in respect 10 the Interpretation are enter
tanned by the court liz is so evident from
a reading Of the statute In question that
no such duty the reiatOr under the facts
alleged in his petition demands that appel
lees shall be cOerced 10 perform is enjoned
upOn them either expressly or implicitly by
any OF the provisions thereof that further
consideration OF the question is useless
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13
Pay of an Attorney.

The Supreme Court yesterday held that a
court could not bind the county in appoint
ments and pay for services beyond the sum
already appropriated by the County Coun-
ell under the new county reform act. The
case came up on appeal from Elkhart
county where the Circuit Court allowed
Perry l.. Turner 1915 fee for assisting in
prosecuting a murder case. the court issued
an order for the payment OF the fee, but the
auditor refused to approve it and Turner
sued the county. The lower court decided in
favor of the county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13

Ellen c. Bryan yesterday filed suit against
Carl TegeIer for 5000 damages and TO
abate an alleged nuisance She AYERS that
Tegeler has hauled several hundred loads
of refuse and dumped them on piece of
ground across the street from her prop
erty on South Meridian street; that the
stuff is decaying and has greatly damaged
her property. She asks that the dumping
ground be abolished
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13

Three cases of smallpox were reported to
the Board of Health yesterday. They are
all in the family of Christian Vossler, lv-
ing at 902 Eugene street. The children af-
fected are Mary, eighteen years old; Felta.
two years old. and Lenora. twelve years
old. The cases yesterday make a total of
Jos since jan l. There are now twelve
houses under quarantine and eighty per-
SONS confined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13
ALMOST INVISIBLE ESTATE.
A Microscope Would He Necessary TO
see Mary CokeIy's Inheritance.

The munificent sum OF $l.35 Is the portion
OF the estate OF her mother that little Mary
Elizabeth Cokely received yesterday. when
her guardian. William W. Hammond. made
his final report and was discharged. He
was appointed guardian Of the little girl
about one year and a half ago 20 save ex-
penses incident TO the closing OF the estate
IN the probate department. and in order TO
save as much as possible for her. The es-
tate was small and there was but S left
after a nnal settlement had been made.