davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
FORAKER's LAW PARTNER.
John ID. De Witt, of Cincinnati, Has
Organized Brewing Company.

John d. De Witt, of Cincinnati, one of the
members of the law firm with which Sen
ator ]. B. Foraker is connected, was at
the Hotel English yesterday. He was in
the city on private business. He has re-
Gently organized the Independent Brewing
Company of Cincinnati. which concern will
make the twenty-eighth brewery for the
Queen City. THE smallest one of these
breweries," said Mr.. De Witt, has a ca
pacity for 10000 barrels year" He esti-
mates that the entire output of beer in
Cincinnati from the twenty-seven brew
cries now in operation is 1000, 900 barrels a
year.
Senator Foraker, who IS at Hot Springs,
Va for a two weeks rest. will Mr. De
Witt says, return in time for the special
session of the Legislature, which will con-
vene within short time This session of
the Ohio lawmakers is to readjust and
enact general laws for cities of the same
class There is naturally a great deal of
speculation as to what the legislative body
will do although ii is pretty well known
along what line the lawmakers will work
The people Of Cincinnati are wondering If
the Legislature will not do away with the
Board of Public Service, which does not
seem to be absolutely necessary, and which
causes an expense of perhaps 10000 a
year.
Il don't think" said Mr.. De Witt that
Senator Hanna has any idea of retiring
Senate Whatever he may have said in
that direction was certainly a joke. He
will be a candidate again and will be re-
elected"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
GEORGE w. SELF, THIRD DISTRICT
COMMITTEEMAN. IN TOWN.
He Says the Republicans of His Dis
trict VIII Make a Good Fight
other Hotel Visitors.

George w. Self of Corydon. member Of
the Republican state committee from the
Third district, was in Indianapolis yester-
day with George W. Applegate. also of
Corydon. They came from a town that
occupies rather unique place in the State
geographically speaking. Corydon is one
of the few towns in Indiana that can be
reached most conveniently by going out
SIDE the State. The easiest way to get to
Corydon is TO first go TO Louisville, KY
When Mr.. Self wants to come to the city TO
attend a days session of the state COM
mittee he usually estimates that it Will
require three days to make the trip.
Mr.. Self is editor of the Corydon Repub-
lican, a paper he has published for TWEEN
ty-five years. He recalls the time when
there was not a Republican paper in the
district as it is now constituted. Things
have changed, however, and every county
in the district now has a Republican or
gan. Mr.. Self is a politician who does not
believe in saying a great deal about po-
liticaI conditions in his locality. but he
went far enough yesterday TO assert that
the Republicans of the Third district are
going TO make the best fight in their power.
The Democratic majority for Congress IN
eAiAo NAobA4NN 10 III NhC
To the Republicans of the district 1T looks
as If when the aDportionment was made
about everything Democratic in that part
of the State was dumped into the Thlrd.
Notwithstanding this fact, however, the
Republicans will put UP a candidate TO
make the race against Representative
Zenor. Two years ago Hugh OConnor, a
popular young man of the district. made
the race. This time the Republican leaders
have hopes of bringing out DR.. w r. Nc
Mahan, of Huntingburg. The date OF the
convention has not yet been set, but II VIII
likely be held at New Albany the first week
N SeDteT1ber
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
LAST NIGHT OF THE FAIR
OLD LOCKERBIE STREET AGAIN
CROWDED BY sIGHsEERs.
James Whitcomb Riley One of the
Nisitors-A Neat Sum for the
Fresh Air Fund.

The Lockerbie-street fair closed last night
after three successful nights of business.
and one under adverse circumstances. The
total receipts amounted to S74s.eS, and 1t
was estimated that $3.50 or Se75 will be
cleared. The gate receipts were $247: the
vaudeville show. $1ll.l0: the fish pond. S4450:
ice cream stands, Sl25.e3; confectionery and
lemonade stands. $l49.Sl: one nights use of
automobiles, $3.50; miscellaneous. S5272
The managers are well pleased with the re-
suit and had it not been for rain Thursday
night the proceeds would have been much
larger The fair was given last night un-
expectedly, and after the announcement
had been made that II had closed Thurs
day night. There was considerable stock
left over and yesterday morning IL was
decided TO hold the fair one more night 10
dispose OF IL. The management succeed
ed in doing this, and with the exception
of few candies and a little ice cream
there was nothing left.
James Whitcomb Riley took In the fair
last night and attended the first vaude-
Vile performance. He was well pleased
with the show and was also much interested
I'm the entire fair The vaudeville con-
tinued TO be the drawing card last night
and four performances were given. With
the last performance the price Of admission
was reduced and a crowd Of spoilers" lined
up alongside the canvas and yelled until
they were hoarse that the price had been
reduced TO half price" Our regular
price is 10 cents. but we have reduced
the admission so that IL is within the
reach of ALL" cried a sonorous voice. "A
cheese sandwich and a dish OF fee cream
with each ticket" an inducement
offered by another. You people over there
on that high place stop looking at the show
for nothing" shouted a young man. as he
wildly gesticulated with his arms in beck
oning the crowd 10 come this way" THE
last performance" was another warning
current during the evening. IL was the last
night and everybody broke loose" The
noise and din made up for the lack of at
tendance that graced Lockerbie street and
there was more real spirit OF a street fair
exhibited than at any other time.
BY 10 o'clock the street began 10 look like
the first act Of circus concert when part
OF the force is engaged I'm taking up tickets
part In tearing down the canvas and part
trying 10 hold the attention OF those de-
sirous Of seeing the whole thing The
stands on the outskirts OF the ground be-
gan TO be vacated first and gradually the
scene Of desolation closed in around the
vaudeville show and an ice cream stand
Then what little remained in the stands
were closed out below cost" a final sur
vey was taken OF the tapping decorations
and disordered street and the crowd went
home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09

direction at least, so well rounded are the
toes. so ideally satisfactory the shapes
without the running to that extreme of
ugliness which seemed TO hold athletic en-
thusiasts enthralled a few years ago.
In addition 10 the walking suit, the golf
ing suit the shirtwaists and the ct ceteras,
a long coat that covers the gown protects II
from dust and keeps il in good condition
under all sorts Of weather is essential If
perfect peace would be your lot. For the
purpose cravenette cloth of the HghteSt
weight is admirable, pongee, gloria taffeta
and mohair in gun-metal gray, dark blue
and the lighter grays and tans are all in
style and wholly adequate. In cut the coat
must be simple in finish severe One of the
latest combines a fitted back with loose
front and is finished with a becoming shawl
collar. Made from waterproof material ii
serves for storms well as for protection
from dust but is eminently desirable in any
of the materials named Abundant rain
made midsummer singularly free from dust,
but II is an accompaniment that must be
looked for on railroad journey or a long
drive. Such coat is cool yet it keeps the
gown fresh, is becoming, yet sheds the dust
and can be shaken clean when the work is
done. With ii one can travel in foulard,
a linen suit a pongee and feel quite sure
of being dainty when the day is done. AS a
rule the suits are simple. the shirtwaist
model taking first place. Nothing else is so
satisfactory or can be made TO serve so
many ends 1t is quite appropriate for the
railway coach, ii can be worn for all morn
ing occasions, 1t is allowable for informal
afternoon drives and the like, and IL is
Suiltless of frills that harbor dust, of
burdensOme trimming. Well made and we'll
fitted il is essentially smart and fills need
that long has been felt. Given one or two
such, a stylish walking suit, a generous
number of shirtwaists and three or four
gowns of the dainty sort. the trip to the
mountains should be a success from the
viewpoint of clothes, even though the list
include nothing more. Dances, dinners and
similar entertainments are the same the
world over. The dainty, filmy gowns well
provide for them whether by the sea or
the mountain top. What belong distinctly
to the mountain are these sturdier costumes
in which one may tramp and revel in run
ming brooks, gorgeous sunsets and views
that make the heart leap. What the wise
woman buys first are the costumes that
allow enjoyment without anxiety, that will
Withstand all the usage she may see fit to
infiict. MAY MANTON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
SheIbyviIIe Interurban Traffic.

I'VE ought to be carrying passengers be-
tween this city and Shelbyville by Aug.
25," said George Townsend, at the Hotel
English last night. He is one OF the hrm
which built the Shelbyville line and which
is now beginning the construction OF a line
between Indianapolis and Lebanon. The
Shelbyville line is complete and the cars
are ready TO move. Traffic is being delayed
on account of the inability of the company
to get a couple of rotary transformers,
which should have been delivered here last
March. They are expected next week, and
as soon as they are placed in position the
cars can move. Mr.. Townsend says II Will
take a few DAYS TO Timber up" the road
before regular passengers can be taken
on. Work on the Lebanon line has been
commenced and about eight miles of track
have been graded out of Lebanon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
WIFE BECAME AN INVALID
ALICE GEORGE DEMANDS SUPPORT
FROM HER HUSBAND.
Two Other Divorce Complaints Are
FiIed-POIice Court Complication
Other Court Cases.

Alice George yesterday filed suit against
her husband Vernon George, for support.
She alleges that he abandoned her and left
her without means of support She says
she had $1,000 worth of real estate in Ore
gon and that her husband has squandered
all of her property. She says he has a
farm in Marion county worth s75 an acre
and asks the court to sell one-fourth Of the
farm and give her judgment for $1,000 for
her support. 1t is also alleged that Georges
treatment made the plaintiff an invalid.
Henry Ziegler yesterday fled suit against
his wife, Elizabeth Xiegler. for divorce.
They separated in November. 1892. He
AYERS that she cruel to him. threat
ened TO kill and poison him to get rid OF
him, and finally abandoned him.
Bessie A. Desmond brought suit against
her husband, James l.. Desmond. for di-
vorce She AYERS that he frequently struck
her. and was in the habit of leaving her
for periods of from thirty days 10 eleven
months. She says he is a blacksmith and
earns SIS a week but fails to support her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
Mr. Statesman I'm Town.

James F. Statesman. of Peru, spent last
night in the city on his way to Danville.
Ill, where the Wallace circus is billed TO
perform to-day. Mr.. Statesman is attorney
for the proprietor of the circus. Wallace
has lately been sued in the United States
Court by a perfumery company of London,
and Mr.. Statesman found il necessary 10 go
TO Danville TO discuss this suit with his
client. An answer Will probably be hled
some time this week. 1t is claimed by the
perfumery company that ii had contract
with the Wallace show under the terms Of
which the companys perfumes were to be
advertised. One of the schemes for adver-
Using the spraying of the audience with
perfume by Leon, clown. The perfumery
company is claiming that Wallace failed TO
keep the terms of the contract and is de-
handing heavy damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
Editors Basket Picnic.

w. S. Montgomery, publisher OF the
Greenfield Republican. and secretary of the
Republican Editorial Association of the
State. was in town yesterday. The editors,
he says, hope TO have another outing the
latter part OF this month. They had so fine
a time on the trip TO Putin Bay that they
desire 10 have another holiday, and this
time they will have their outing nearer
home committee has been appointed TO
discuss the matter. II is proposed to have a
basket picnic in the neighborhood OF Broad
Ripple IL will probably be held at the place
known as Henry Smiths Island" Ii is the
plan also TO have the editors entertained at
the Columbia Club that evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
WRONG MAN PUNISHED.


A complication came up in Police Court
yesterday in the trial of two men and two
boys charged with assault and battery.
George A. Carson, one of the men, entered
a plea of guilty and was released; a man
who gave his name as Jones and John
Simpson, sixteen years old, were each fined
81 and costs. There were four Wit
nesses in the case who were not
called TO testify. After the hearing
the courts attention called 10
the fact that he was told that Simpson
was not the aggressor in the fight, but the
men had forced him into it. Young Simp-
son, not being able to pay his fine or having
any one to stay it, was sent back to jail
and was getting ready TO be taken to the
workhouse when Judge Stubs had him
called into court. The matter was eX-
planned and Judge Stubs released Simpson
on suspended sentence. He said his atten-
ton should have been called TO the issues
in the case before it was disposed of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
RmEY's GREATEST PAINTING.
who's RiIey." Man Asked when
Holsters Picture Was Pointed Ont.
Kansas CITY Journal.


Tact often pays better than giving in
formation" unused Irving w Dooiittle
clerk of the Midland Hotel yesterday after
noon. Il have in mind a case that han
pened the other day. A couple stopped here
a few days. and their actions indicated that
they were rich. but had not always been so
fortunate. The wife called her husbands
attention to a painting behind the desk
They both admired the work remarking
that the ears Of corn were SO natural thai
one could almost shell of the grains
Yes said the wife. that is one OF the
best pieces of work that the great Hoosier
painter. James Whitcomb Riley. ever did
Her husband was evidently not I'D in
art" continued Mr.. Doolittle. FOR he inno-
Gently inquired who James Whitcomb Riley
was. The woman expressed great surprise
at his ignorance, and proceeded TO tell her
spouse that Riley was one Of the greatest
farmer painters of the day. l was tempted
TO correct her, but my judgment told me
that the man would surely take his wife's
word for it in preference TO mine, so / kept
still"
The painting referred 10 has been in the
office Of the hotel for some time and has
attracted considerable attention. IL repre-
sents a bunch Of corn hanging on an old
barn door. Ii is the work OF a Nebraska
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

The love of wading is inherent in every
childs nature. To be able TO paddle and
play in the edge of the the bay or the
river is one of the greatest joys the sum-
mer has to offer. These useful drawers
are designed to render the fun available
without danger to the clothing and are
therefore. a boon both to parent and the
child. The originals, from which the draw
ing was made. are of cravenette serge in
dark blue, but any waterproof material is
equally suitable.
The drawers are simple in the extreme,
but are generously full. as they are de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
THE COURT RECORD.
New Suits Filed

Howard Young, receiver. VS.. Charles H
Hohlt: replevin. Superior Court, Room g.
Richard Roberts VS.. Matte Morgason;
petition TO have guardian appointed. Cir
cult Court.
State Life Insurance Company VS.. John
]. Johnson ct al; mortgage foreclosure.
Superior Court. Room l.
Ida Lineback VS.. Frank c. Lineback:
divorce. Circuit Court.
Bessie a. Desmond VS.. James l.. Des-
mond: divorce. Circuit Court
Henry Ziegler VS. Elizabeth Zieg1er; di-
vorce. Superior Court, Room ,.
Alice George VS. Vernon George; support
Superior Court Room l.
Nelson Wells VS.. John Graham; suit to
vacate judgment and damages. Superior
Court. Room l.
William c. Denny VS.. the City of In
dianapolis: to increase assessment for dam
ages Superior Court Room g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
Park Amusements.

There will be two concerts at Fair Bank
to-day, afternoon and evening and the
engagements of Olof Valley and Miss Ola
Hayden will close with to-night's con-
cert These two singers have attracted
large crowds TO Fair Bank during the week
notwithstanding that il was a little cool
at times for out-of-door amusements. Miss
Edith Helena and George Austin Moore
will sing at that park next week.
The minstrel first part and the vaude-
VILE attractions continue 10 prove good
drawing cards at Spring Lake Park There
will be a special matinee this afternoon.
at which new features will be introduced
in the first part.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
The Bucket-shop Case.

In the United States Court answers have
been filed in the suit of the Chicago Board
OF Trade against Indiana "bucket-shop''
proprietors. The cases are now at issue
They will come up some time this fall In
the answers practically the same argument
is set out was presented in the hearing
for injunction some time ago. The argu-
ment is substantially that the quotations OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09

H S. and Floyd Palmer, of Washington
d. )C.. are at the Spencer House. They are
here to put up a plant for the manufac-
ture of concrete block, which will probably
be erected on Twenty-sxth street, near
Riverside Park. The Palmers deal in ma
chinery for the manufacture OF concrete
block A company is about TO be formed 70
operate the plant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
Objects to His Assessment.

William c. Denny yesterday filed an ap-
peal in the Circuit Court from the assess
ment of benefits and damages on his prop
erty in the opening of St Paul street that
was made by the Board of Works He says
the street passes directly through his prem
Uses and the board assessed the benefits and
damages at $500 each He says his prop
erty is not benefited but damaged, and that
the assessment for damages is too small.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
MAN RAN FROM FIRE.
A Trash Box i'm Rear Of Van Camp
Hardware Building Burns.

small frame building used by the Van
Camp Hardware Company as receptacle
for trash. was burned this morning. entail
ing a loss Of SO. Merchant Policeman
James Breen. in making his rounds. saw
red glare as he came 10 the corner OF the
alley in the rear OF the store. lie went 10
ascertain its cause, and as he drew near
the building a man ran from the shed.
Breen took after the men and chased him
10 the first alley east OF Illinois street on
Maryland. Here the man was lost sight
OF Breen then ran 10 the Grand Hotel and
turned in an alarm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes


Minutes
1915. State of Indiana VS.. John f. Lang
don. Knox c. c. Appellants brief (S)
1924 Disbarment of Samuel w Griffin
Hamilton c. c. Appellants brief (S) Ap-
pellee's additional authorities 80
1880 McElwaine-R Richards Company VS.
BENJAMIN j. Clifford ct al Jasper C. c.
1887. Benjamin j. Clifford VS. Jasper
County Commissioners. Jasper c. c. Ap-
pelIant's reply brief 50
1883 Annie +. Taylor VS.. Edward Pat
ton ct al Montgomery c. c. Appellants
brief go and petition for oral argument
New Case
1881. Elizabeth A. Young VS.. Samuel F.
MONTGOMERY. Shelby c. c. Record. AS
signment errors. Notice.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
44s5 Gideon A. Price VS. j. o. William
Ionn Iaporte c. c. Appellants brief IS \
1854 Upton Light. Heat and Power Com
many VS. Izora J. Newcomer Miami c. G
APPELLANTS petition 10 number. etc. afi-
davits and memorandum
1880. Grand Lodge A. o. L. W. VS.. Sue r
Hall Perry c. c. Appellants reply brief
81
New Cases
452e Indianapolis Street-railway Company
VS.. George j. Dawson. Marion S. c. Rec
ord. Assignment errors. In term Bond
4590 American Plate Glass Companv VS.
I.emuel c. Nicoson ct al. Madison s G.
Record Assignment errors. In term. Bono.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
Suit Filed by N Receiver.

Howard Young, receiver of the South In
dianapolis Improvement Association. yes
terday brought suit against Charles II.
Hohlt for the replevin of 1000 bushels of
oats which he says Hohlt recently threshed
and unawfully detains in his barn. The
receiver also asks for 1000 damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09

signed TO draw on over the regulation
clothing. The leg portions are scanned
together and are turned under a the lower
edges where they form castings through
which elastic is inserted that draws them
up TO the required size and forms frils
The upper edge also is supplied with a
be drawn and made 10 perfectly pro-
tect the daintier ones and the pretty skirts
worn beneath.
To cut these drawers for a child of four
years OF age rs yards OF material % inches
wide or Us yards SO or A inches wide will
be required.
The pattern 1913 is cut in sizes for chill
dren or two, four and six years of age
PATTERN COUPON 4
For patterns OF garment Illustrated above I
| send 10 cents (cOin stamps)
Cut out Illustration and inclose II in letter /
Write your name and address distinctly and |
\ state number and size wanted Address
/ Pattern Dept. The Journal.
indianapolis. ma.
I Allow one week Tor return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
THE THEATERS.

The Park Theater has been filled every
afternoon and evening during this. its open
ing week, and the performances of Not
Guilty have grown smoother. This has
been the companys first week Of the new
season. Two performances of the play Will
be given to-day. Railroad Jack" and mo
body's Claim" will be acted at the Park
next week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
EDUCATIONAL.
INDIANAPOLIS C0LLEGE@eELAW
.JoHNw KERsP ~ z
For cl special ann

day to attend the Montgomery county Dem
ocratic convention. on Aug. Il the chair
man will attend the Ninth district conVen-
ton at Lebanon. II is announced that the
Fifth district convention will be held by the
Democrats at Brazil on Aug Is IL seems
TO be the opinion that John 7. Beasley. of
Terre Haute, will be the nominee.