davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

portable plant, such as are sent to small
er cities for asphalt paving, as sufficient
guarantee that the bidder is prepared TO do
work and that the standard test must
either be altered or other tests established
according to the kind of asphalt used.
Chairman Megrew, of the board, said
yesterday that he was not prepared 10 say
Just what changes would be made either in
the asphalt or block specifications and
that the board would take ample time to
make the changes. He also said the board
would send no Improvement resolutions to
the Council for approval, although several
for block and asphalt are now in the
boards pigeon hole" where they have
beer for several weeks.
IL is the understanding that public i'm
provement Will be at "A standstill for some
time. The Improvement resolutions now
in the pigeon hole" are defeated by eff
fective remOnstrances, and others that
have not been finally acted upon must face
the same condition. Still others, while not
meeting with effective remonstrance be-
cause they are business streets, have met
with so much protest from nonresident
property owners that ii is likely all this
work will be started with new resolutions,
unless the board can by resembling action
to certain preliminary stages continue
them and receive new bids.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

ance and remedies when i'll with diphtheria.
The British Columbia Court of Criminal
Appeals has affirmed the conviction. and
say that il is the duty of a parent to fur
nish medical attendance and remedies when
his children are i'll. Conscientious belief
that it is against Bible teaching, and,
therefore, wrong TO have recourse to med1-
cine, is no excuse.
Dana ges-Personal Injuries - Excessive
ness
Plaintiffs only daughter. twenty years of
age, who was well developed mentally and
physically, a successful musician. intending
to engage In music as profession, ana
who assisted her mother in housekeeping,
and her father occasionally in the store.
was killed in a collision on an electric rail-
road. 1t was conceded that the collision
was caused by the negligence of some of
the employees of the company operating the
road. In an action for damages to compen-
safe the father for his pecuniary injury re-
suting from her DEATH it is held by the Su
preme Court of New York, Appellate DiVi-
sion, that verdict of $500 was excessive,
and should be reduced to 5000. [76 n. Y.
Supplement Judge Chase, S5.l
-Divorce-Desertion- Nonsupport.-
A husband was entitled to a divorce on
the ground of desertion where it appeared
that his wife, who was the daughter of
weIl-to-do parents, left him, he on account
of poverty not being able to support her i'm
anything like the style and comfort she de-
sired and had been accustomed to, and that
she had no intention to return to him as
long as his poverty continued.
Nonsupport by a husband is not ground
for divorce where he has no means nor
ability to support the wife [6S Southwest
ern Rep missouri Judge Blandl, $50.
Brokers - Authority to Sell - Commits
Sions.-
Where a real-estate broker was author
lied to sell tract of land for $500 acre
net TO the owner of the property and was
offered $3.50 an acre by a prospective pur-
chaser, who subsequently bought the land
direct of the owner without the intermedia-
ton Of the broker the broker could not re-
cover 80 cents an acre from the purchaser,
but his proper action was against the own
er of the property, it was his duty to sell
the land for the best price obtainable, and
to account to the owner therefor, less
reasonable commission as compensa ton. [6S
Southwestern Rep. ARKANSAS, Judge Bat
tle) 243l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
Keebler VS.. indianapolis street-railway

Keebler VS.. Indianapolis sueet-railway
Company.
Hill VS.. Gait ct al.
Foster VS.. City OF indianapolis
Dugan VS.. Indianapolis L. and P. Co.
Eleindrust VS.. Head.
Dunn VS.. b. and l. Assn.
Marion Bond Company VS.. McZeller et al.
Warner Company VS.. indianapolis Senti-
mel Company.
Thompson VS.. Sommers ct al
Lilly, trustee, VS.. Carpenter et al.
Enrich ct al. VS. ENRICH ct al
Caney VS. New York Inv. Co.
Joseph We. David.
Boyd VS. Boyd.
Jameson VS.. Copeland.
Hershell VS.. Rochow ct al.
Wilson US. Dunn ct al
Chews VS. Standard Re. Co.
p. c., c. & st. l. Ry. Co. VS.. c., c. & st.
L. Ry Co.
Nysewander VS.. Ind. Trust Co.
Nysewander vs.. Campbell.
Pickett VS.. Pickett.
Dorsey ct al VS.. kreber ct al
BOwshur VS.. Kreber ct al.
Wagner Wagner.
Sutton VS.. Dugan.
Trattner VS. Clarke ct al
Miller VS.. Holt Cold Storage Co.
Schmidt VS.. Braden.
Smith VS.. White ct al
Mccullough VS.. Lyman.
Clements VS.. HardeSty.
Huffer VS.. Schnull.
New York Inv Co. VS. Williams ct al.
Thompson VS.. Thompson.
Foster Lumber Co. VS.. Weddle.
Ellis VS.. Clarke ct al.
McCleary VS.. McCleary.
Swift q Co. VS.. Brown ct al
Flannery Flannery.
Marion Bond Co. VS.. Bretney Co.
Roberts VS. Roberts.
Kennedy VS.. Rhodius.
Brennan VS.. Weiman.
Jackson VS.. Indianapolis Street-railway
Company.
Hawkins VS.. Indianapolis Street-railway
Company.
ovf1 % IN eli 81 nj
Marion Bond Co. Evans.
Boarman VS.. indianapolis Street-railway
Company.
Marion Bond Co. VS.. Davis ct al.
Dalton ct al. VS.. Layton ct al.
State ex rel VS.. Hunt. sec. state.
Turner VS.. Isham.
Ballard VS. Ballard.
Vading VS.. Hatton.
Wilson Bros. VS.. Carter ct al.
Siersdorfer VS. Siersdorfer.
Smoyer VS.. Smoyer.
Alexander VS.. Alexander.
CIRCUIT COURT
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Mamie Baldock VS.. William S. Baldock
divorce Evidence concluded. Taken un-
der adVisement.
In re. application of Charles H. Schafer
for liquor license; from Commissioners
Court. Additional evidence heard.
Alfred r. Hovey. Special Judge.
Thomas II. Robinson VS.. Theodore J.
Bryan ct al; TO set aside will. Jury re-
turn verdict for plaintiff.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Charles Goss; incest. Plea of guilty.
Sentenced to workhouse for twelve months
and to pay all costs.
Eli Hiatt; rape. Sentenced to Indiana
State prison one to twenty-one years.
Earle Price: malicious trespass Plea
of guilty. Fine 81 and imprisonment in
county Jail thirty days.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Emeline Jenkins VS.. Robert Jenkins; d.
vorce. Superior Court. Room l.
Elhanan Carson VS.. Ellen GalliVan; fore
closure of real estate lien. Circuit Court.
Arthur G.. Fosdyke VS.. Alorzo Letter ct
al: to quiet title Superior Court, Room 3.
James y. Breeding vs.. Eliza J. Breeding
divorce. Superior Court, Room /.
August Wacker VS.. Louise Wacker; pc
tltiUn for authority to sell real estate with
out wfe's consent. Circuirt Court.
Dora Il. Brown VS.. Henry Il. Brown di-
vorce. Superior Court, Room 2.
James l.. Reach VS.. City of Indianapolis
ct al: TO quiet title. Superior Court,
Room 2
Silas c. Wolf VS.. Clarinda Wolf; divorce.
Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
SMALLPOX OR MEASLES.
city May BE Sued by w. l.. Cook,
m Mail Carrier.

Mail Carrier.
A suit for damages is anticipated against
the responsible health officers of the city
for the quarantine established at the home
of w. L. Cook, mail carrier. living at No.
400 South Noble street, and for his detention
at the pesthouse and City Hospital annex
According to Cooks friends, his case was
diagnosed by his physician as measles. but
a health office Inspector who observed Cook
while on another mission reported it as
smallpox to City Sanitarian Buehler Cook
was taken TO the pesthouse last Saturday
and kept there one day, when the attend
ing physicians reported doubt as to his be-
ing afflicted with smallpox and he was
transferred to the City Hospital annex. He
is there now. The case has interested
Cooks fellow-emplOyes and it is said the
letter carriers organization proposes to in
vestigate.
City Sanitarian Buehler says there is still
grave doubI as to whether Cook is not af-
fiicted with smallpox. He says III the de-
partment has made a mistake it was in the
interest of public safety and should not be
criticised DIR stafford who attended
Cook" said DIR. BuehleT. reported the case
TO this office as smallpox. Our inspector
had reported the same thing. but to make
sure L visited Cook myself. l found that
he was possessed OF many of the symptoms
of smallpox, and that Re did not have the
usual symptoms of measles. The eruption
on his body justified the belief that small
pox was developing and l ordered HIN
taken TO the pesthOuse. He is now in the
hospital annex and is receiving all proper
attention
''The history of Cooks case also justifies
suspicion of smallpox. He was exposed to
the mail carrier Wells who was afflicted
some time ago, and he has delivered mail
at houses i'm his district where smallpox
developed. lie was vacccinated the same
day he was transferred 10 the pesthOuse.
and his wife and child were also vaccinated
and their home Quarantined
The friends of Cook are indignant be-
cause they say the case was ordinary
measles. DR.. Buehler says he is not fear
full of the consequences. as the board was
acting wholly within its reasonable power
n the case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
w. II. sTuMPH, MILK INSPECTOR.
Board of Health Sends Him Out to
Enforce the Law.

The Board of Health has appointed w
II. Stumph milk inspector. and he will at
once begin an investigation OF all dairies
and milk-selling places in the city. The
board will insist on pure milk kept in
clean. sanitary manner for public use
Dr. Buehler says Stumph Is an experienced
dairyman and that his investigation will
be exacting, and those who do not follow
the law will be prosecuted.
The board has notified several restaurant
keepers 10 put their kitchens I'm more clean
and sanitary condition or prosecution will
follow. The recent efforts OF the board in
this direction have produced a great i'm
do not seem TO believe the board is In
earnest. The notices given yesterday, the
board announces. are final and arrests
will follow failure 10 obey within a reason
able time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

Private Nuisance-Ice Falling from Hig
Building

Private Nuisance-Ice Falling from High
Building
Ono who has erected a structure at so
great a height above an adjacent building
as TO cause the ice which accumu-
lates upon its sides and tops each
winter TO fall upon and injure
his neighbours building and endanger the
safety of its occupants may be restrained
5 for private nuisance. from maintaining
such a condition. Davis VS.. Niagara Falls
Tower Co. n. Y. Court of Appeals.l
Medical Treatment for Children-Re-
ligious Belief
The question has frequently been agitated
whether parents, believing Ii was against
Bible teaching, could be convicted for not
furnishing medical treatment to their chill
dren. In Rex VS.. Brooks, the prisoner, an
elder OF the "Htonites." was indicted and
convicted for aiding, abetting and counsel
ing one ]. r., who neglected to provide two
OF his young children with medical attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining i'm indianapolis Postomce
Thursday, June 10, 1902.

II not called for in two weeks these letters viii
be sent TO the dead letter office. Persons calling
for letters in the following list viii please say
they are advertised. give date OF list and pay
cent for those obtained. Free delivery or letters
by carrier TO the addressee's residence can be Sc
cured by observing the following rules:
First-Direct letters plainly 10 street and num-
Der.
Second-Request your correspondents TO do like
wise.
Third-Have written printed request for re-
turn on your envelope, giving street and number
FoUrth-Use ink when addressing letters when
possible, and leave sufficient space at top Of fn
Velope for stamp and postmark
Letters addressed 10 persons known 10 be tran
sient should be marked Ira nsient'' in lower
Ieft-hand corner Of envelope. a B. g. General
Delivery, similarly addressed letters, ara
fictitious and not deliverable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

Records 81 the Union Stockyards for the
price OF Durham cattle were broken yes
terday when ]. II. Jennings. OF Kangley.
III. paid s2.525 for Golden Heather. reg
istsred Polled Durham COW. raised and Of
fered for sale by j. III. Miller. OF Peru
Ind. There wero other good sales during
the day. the cows entered selling for an
average Of s4f7.H. with ten bulls averaging
1865. %. The average on all the fifty-four
head entered was Sfl45. The average on
Mr.. Miller's consignment OF ten cows was
fss6. His other high sales were the COW
Mary Best "a and Miami Victory 20 y. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
In Charge of Arsenal.

A detachment of two officers and twenty
one enlisted men of the Third Infantry
has been detailed to take charge of the
arsenal and grounds July 30. until the bat
talon of the Third, which has been as
signed here, arrives. Major Shaler, who
has been in charge at the arsenal. will
leave July l. and the buildings and grounds
will be turned over 10 the other depart
ment in the army The battalion is ex-
pected 10 arrive early in July.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
Schafer Saloon License Case.

The Schafer saloon license remonstrance
is again before Judge Allen, of the Cir
cult Court, for final disposition. Charles
Schafer wanted to get license to run
saloon at III Blake street and the Civic
Alliance started a crusade against him.
T. Il. Kiser held power of attorney to sign
the remonstrances. The legality of the sig
natures was questioned as TO the age of
the signers and their residences. The re-
mOnstrance contained enough names to de-
feat the license. but names were stricken
off by the commissioners until the number
was not sufficient. An appeal was then
taken to the Circuit Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
Petitions in nnkrunfcy.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed with the clerk of the Federal
courts yesterday:
Osiander Ritchey. Of Rensselaer,; assets,
So; liabilities, S3,00S.
John b. Lynch, of Carlisle; assets, s27S;
liabilities. SIS.
Reuben l. wisner. of Upton; assets, SIS;
liabilities 81 S25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
Mrs. Black Now Only Plaintiff.

All of the plaintiffs in the suit against
the indianapolis & Eastern Traction Com
pany for the appointment of a receiver
have withdrawn, with the exception of
lone b. Black, of Greenfield. 1t was al
legged that E. ]. Binford. N. c. Binford.
G.. NJ. kirkpatrick, L. L. Donald and +.
c. Banker. of Greenfield, had held up $780,
600 of second mortgage bonds and $4,000
worth of stock, instead of turning ii over
TO the underwriters, as represented. The
company has purchased the stock of the
plaintiffs who have withdrawn from the
suit. Mrs. Black refuses to sell her stock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
Says Her Child Was Taken.

Mrs ]. w. Sparks. Ill West Twenty-ffth
street. complained 10 the police last night
that her husband. from whom she is sepa-
rated, had abducted her six-year-old child.
She said she had filed suit for divorce,
which Is now pending. and she also had a
restraining order issued to keep Sparks
from bothering either her or her children.
This order he has violated, she said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
COUNTY BOARD OF REVIEW.
Large Increases i'm Assessments of
Several COmpanieS.

The County Board of Review did a big
days work yesterday. The assessments
that showed the largest increases since
1901 were the Coffin Fletcher Packing Com
pany, $50, 800 increase, the John Deere Plow
Company, s17,5OO and the Comstock- Coonse
Company, S11,32O There was a decrease in
the assessment CT the Central Steel Com
pany of $S,S75 and of the Commercial Club
of $3.50. Following are the corporations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

Murray. OF Mason. III. at si.O40 and 81. 15s.
John T. Hood. OF Mexico. Ind. paid 81 075
for Miami Victory Sd.
Fifty-ave registered shorthorns will be
offered for sale next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
NEW BAND AT FAIR BANK.
Weber's Organization VIII Leave for
other Cities at This Weeks End.

The Weber band will leave Fair Bank
at the end of the week TO fill engagements
elsewhere. A specially organized band
Of thirty-five pieces. under the direction OF
George Baumann. will take the Weber
bands place. Ten of the members Of the
new band will come from other cities. The
programme OF the concert this evening
follows:
March. Imperial Edward" new. 49,. Sousa
Overture, "Oberon" Weber
Waltzes Vienna Citizens .Ziehrer
Hungarian Fantasia" ............... TObani
Overture. "Rienzi' .................. Wagner
Solo for cornet. Selected
Moroccan characteristic, "Panameri-
cana" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Herbert
The Carnival OF Venice" $500. Paganini
March from Scenes Picturesques" 49,.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Massenet
Medley OF songs up TO date. Boyer
Galop, The Dandy Drummer" Tracy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
LATIN-AMERICAN CLUB
RECEIVES THE PARTY.

The Count de Rochambeau, Count de
Lafayette, Commissioner Lagrave and other
members of the French party, with Presi-
dent Francis. repaired to the rooms of the
Latin-American Club. where they were re-
ce'ved in the general receptiOn-room.
Commissioner Lagrave made an eloquent
address in the French language. expressing
the profuse gratitude OF the party for the
honors they had received in ST. Louis.
That he would report 20 his Government
the great courtesies they had received
sentiment conveyed by the decoration of the
Latin-American Club.
James ArbUcble replied in French ac-
knowledging the honor conferred on the city
by their visit and impressed upon the guests
the delight of the Latin-American Club in
paying homage 70 General Rochambeau and
General Lafayette through their distin-
guished descendants. Count de Rocham-
beau made an address full of feeling, allud-
ing to the handsome and cordial manner In
which they had been received everywhere
and concluding with the statement that they
would return to their Government to report
the strengh Of friendship which had been
manifested toward them and their country.
Among those present were Mayor Wells,
Governor Francis. V. Mott Porter. Isaac II.
Angert. Edward J. Beakey. Judson S. Be
mis-. E Lee Benoist, Robert S. Brookings.
Edwin C Burnett. Walter T Campbell,
William VI. Chauvenet. Frederick A.
Leslie Danna. H. N Davis, John D. Davis.
John T; Davis. John OF. Delany. George P.
Doan, Jr.: John H. Douglass. Jr.; Julius L.
Foy. Clark B. French, John Green. James
Hagerman, Lee ". Hagerman, William e.
Hoblitzelle. John E Huiskamp. Edward C.
Hustled. Y. N. Judson. D. H. Kennett. C. G.
Knox. W. c. Little. ]. L. Mauran. G. A n.
Mills, c. Il. NORTH, L ". Morton, Charles
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
PILGRIMS VISITED SHRINE.
Public Admitted to Visitation Yes
terday.


The most impressive of the celebrations
OF the feast OF the Sacred Heart Of Jesus.
which occurred yesterday. was at the vIsi-
tation Convent in Cabanne. where the shrine
OF the Sacred Heart in the convent grounds
was visited by the laity
The visitors, or pilgrims. as they are
called, began to arrive shortly after the
convent gates were opened 10 the public at
a. m. Until the afternoon pilgrims kent
arriving and departing Those who did not
have time to attend the Services in the
afternoon ayailed themselves Of the oppor-
tunity OF visiting the shrine and praying
before II.
A pIenary indulgence is attached to Wis
fting the shrine and saying specified pray
ers for the intention of the Pope with
the usual conditions in such instances Of
having recourse to the sacraments of con-
fesslon and communion Without going to
confession and communion a special in
dulgence is attached TO making the visit
and saying the prayers.
pastor CT St. Johns Church, preached a
sermon at the shrine. The grounds were
crowded with pilgrims.
AFTER the sermon there was procession
Of the pupils Of the convent from the sis
ters, chapel in the convent TO the shrine
at the head Of which was borne the BLESSED
at the shrine by the Reverend c. ]. Schmidt
chaplain OF the convent, assisted by Father
Cofey and the Reverend T H. Niles Of
from the Christian Brothers College served
After the benediction the p-Ocessi n
marched back to the chapel, where benedic-
and pupils. The nuns did not take part
in the procession or the benediction at the
shrine, and the pilgrims were not admitted
to the benediction in the chapel
It Is the practice of the nuns TO allow
the shrine. to be visited by the laity every
year on the feast OF the Sacred Heart.
all Catholic churches by the celebration Of
mass, followed by benediction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
KING OF SAXONY NEAR DEATH.
Vitality Waning and He Is IRE
sponsible for His Actions.

Dresden. June S.-Saxony momentarily
awaits the news Of the death of King AL
bert. its venerable monarch. Early this
morning his condition was pronounced al
most hopeless. His Majesty has suffered
during the past fortnight from violent at
lacks OF hemorrhase. to which he has been
subject Of late years
The local papers are suppressirg the facts
concerning the aged Kings condition. which
is declared in some respects to be a medical
marvel.
Through Princess Mathilde. the Kings
niece. who has Just returned from his bed
side in the royal palace OF Sibillenort. It
is learned that while the patient eats and
sleeps well, his vitality weakens minute by
minute. He is also wholly irresponsible to-
his actions. The Saxon Diet, which is sched-
uled To close tomorrow. is unable to do
so without the Kings signature.
His Majesty. in his dazed and dreamy
IT unnecessary. Court gossip asserts that
a certain medical empiric, Doctor Goessel.
has promised to keep the King alive By
means of a gelstinous preparation. the ac-
tive principle OF which IS a vegetable alko-
loid derived from an unknown weed. The
King without his knowledge in the tea he
drinks.
Many womsn of fashion, in anticipation
of the Kings death. have already ordered
mourning
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
PORT ARTHUR LAND DISPUTE.
Big Damage Suit Filed and Re
ceiyer Asked For.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Beaumont, Tex, June GA damage suit
for sSfs.ooo in which former Governor James
& Hogg and his partner, James W.
swayne' members of the Hoag-swayne syn
dicate are among the defendants, and w
c. Tyrrell, president of the Haywood OIL
Company, and John H. Brooks, an attorney
and owner Of the Gulf and Interstate Rail
ROAD, are the plaintiffs, has been filed herz
In connection with 1t IS a petition for
a receiver for the Port Arthur Land Com
pany, which property is the bone of con-
tenton. The cases are set for June IA. The
property In dispute is 1.0O0 acres, near Port
Arthur, bought by plaintiffs and Others for
$1,000. II Is alleged in the petition that
Governor Hogg, at the time Of the greatest
oil excitement, claimed that he and his
associates owned the land and not the plain
tins IN this suit, and that in this way the
piaintins were prevented from selling the
iand at $40 an acre, which they claim they
had an opportunity Of doing.
uusteeshlp was agreed upon with Tyr
rell ana Swayne as trustees but II is al
legged that Mr.. Swayne refused to agree to
offered.