davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
OF ESTATE
LEGITIMACY OF JOHN f. GUMS
BIRTH Is ESTABLISHED.
He VIII Come in for One-Thfrd of
Property Valued at $1,000
Other Court Gases.

A jury in the Circuit Court yesterday
recognized John F. Gum the legitimate
son OF Mrs. Elizabeth Gum and awarded
him one-third of the $500 estate which
has been withheld from him by John Gum,
who was a son of Mrs. Elizabeth Gum.
The trial had been on before Judge Allen
for several days, because on the finding
of the jury rested the legitimacy Of John
r. Gums birth and also his right 10 part
of the estate Of Mrs. Gum.
Two people who could give positive proof
OF John L. Gums birth are dead. They
were Elizabeth Gum and John Gum. VINO,
he said was MS eldest brother. Mrs. Gum
and her son were found dead some time
ago. They had been asphyNiated. The
Gum family came from Scotland nearly
forty years ago. Until two years ago John
F. Gum was recognized and introduced
everywhere as the son OF MIS-. Elizabeth
Gum.
When John T. Gum attempted to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Gum William Gum,
another brother, denied MIN admission. he
charSed that john / Gum was Aot son
or MIS-. LIizaCeIn Gum, but the lIIS Siu-
Ilate son OF his eldest Drolner. John r.
Gum was also barred from participat lon in
the $500 estate OF Mls. Gum. lie nled
suit 10 establish his TIgnt 10 a snare in me
estate. Depositions IRON neighDOrs OF the
Gum family IN Scotland were read in the
trial. One deposition was troln Mrs. Nc
l. all, VINO said that John l.. Gum was her
son W the eldest brother.
The case was heard Tor 81 yeral days IN
the Circuit Court. IL was given TO the jury
yesterday morning. The jury was out but
snort time, when IL returned verdict
Tor the plaintin, allowing him one-third
OF the estate lett Ly MIS-. Gum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
SHOW IN FULL SWING.
Considerable Interest I'm the Pet stock
and Poultry show.

From the barking of the dogs. mewing of
the cats, growing OF the ROSTERS and vari-
Gus other noises that issue from Germania
Hall it is evident that the pet stock ex-
hibit is now ia full swing. The managers
are well pleased with the attendance thus
far and expect the most successful show in
The history OF the organization. Tonight
the Irvington brass band of twenty pieces
will be the feature of the evening The
judges viii have completed their work
among the cats and dogs and all of the rib
bons viii be awarded to-day. Following
are the late awards:
Buff Cochins-C. A. johnson. Greenfield
Ind, cock, first; hen. first, fourth and fifth;
cockerel. first: pEllet. second, third and
fifth. Henry Jenner, Pocahontas. ILL.,, cock
erei. second and third. Thomas Curry, An
derson, Ind. cockerel, fifth. S. NJ. Newly
Bunker Hill. Ind. coekerel. fourth; pulet
first and fourth
Black Langshans-Joseph Moore, Cam
bridge Ind, cock. fourth: cockerel. second
H J. RAIDER. Lafayette. Ind. cock. second:
hen, second and fourth; eockerei. NTH; pull
Let first and fifth. Ben s. Myers. cIaw-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

(ODhI.
Room John l.. McMaster, Judge
Ida Spencer VS.. Samuel Mohler ct al. re-
plevin. On trial by court.
The City Bond Company VS.. Thompson
Harvey ct al: Improvement lien. Dis
missed. Costs paid.
Room FLAMES NJ. feathers. Judge.
United States Casualty Company vs. In
dianapolis Gas Company. Dismissed and
costs paid.
Mabel Johnson VS. Frank Johnson. Sub
mitted to court. Evidence heard and taken
William Smith VS. William Baker ct al.
On trial by jury.
City Bond Company VS.. William e. Nc
Cord ct al. Dismissed and costs paid.
Room s-Vinson Carter. Judge.
James o. Donnell VS. Indianapolis Street.
railway Company; damages. jury returned
verdict for plaintiff for ST00.
Paul Bonner VS. indianapolis Street-rail-
way Company, On trial by jury.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
John F. Gum VS.. William Gum. Jury re-
turned verdict for plaintiff and answer TO
interrogatories. Max Ratsch, naturalized.
Lucas Willets VS.. Indianapolis Street-rail-
way Company: damages. On trial by
jury
The City Bond Company VS. William o.
Myers ct al; Improvement lien. Superior
Court, Room g.
The American National Bank of Indian
apoiis VS.. Melissa 3. Haag ct al; complaint
on note. Superior Court, Room 2.
First National Bank Of Charlottesville,
Ind. VS.. Thomas NJ Fletcher: complaint
on note. Superior Court, Room 1.
George e. Galloway VS.. the indianapolis
Street-railway Company and the c. c. c.
& st. l.. Railway Company; damages. $4,000.
Circuit Court.
Emilene jenkins VS.. William III. Car
penter ct al; complaint on petition. Cir
cult Court.
Irwin Nj. Myers VS.. indianapolis Traction
and Terminal Company; damages. Superior
Court, Room g.
Gray & Gribben VS.. Mrs. II. c. Rock
wood; complaint replevin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12

State Treasurer Hill learned the combi
nation of the big safe containing over $780,
600 the first day he was in Office and then
tried to open the big doors. The combina-
ton would not work, and as vouchers were
pouring in from members of the Legis-
lature il was necessary for Treasurer Hill
TO draw his personal check for $4,000 TO
pay the vouchers Later in the day he was
able to work the combination, and part or
his troubles were over
Mr.. Hills bond for 100000 was signed by
the following persons living in Monroe and
Greene counties: W. y. Showers, j. ID.
showers, Mauae L. Showers. Henry 3.
Gentry, Frederick Matthews, Walter Brad
flute, w. y. Matthews, Lawrence Van Bus
kirk, Ill. c. duncan. EDWIN Carr. w. L.
Dill. Leonard S. Field, James w. Gentry,
S. w. Collins. James haTseli. John p. Tour
ner. j. 5. " Woodward. Guss Z. Davis, II. A.
Woolery. W. A. FuIwider. w. w. Wicks,
Ira c. Batmar, F. NJ. Digger, II. w. Let
singer. all of Bloomington. and .. w.
Shryer. l.. l.. Nsai, W. j. Hamilton. of
Bloomington. and Job Freeman, ~ Linton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
LINCOLN LEAGUE TO-DAY
SENATOR BURTON, OF KANSAS, WILL
DELIVER AN ADDRESS.
Three Hundred Covers at the Ban
quet Tonight at the Denison-
New Officers T0-Morrow.

The ninety-fourth anniversary Of the
birth of Abraham Lincoln. the seventeenth
President OF the United States. will be OBJ
served by the Republicans of Indiana in q
meeting to be held this afternoon in the
Denison House and by a banquet tonight
in the dining room of the hotel. At the
meeting this afternoon United States Sena-
tor Joseph Ralph Burton. of Kansas, a ma
tive of Mitchell. Ind. viii be the orator
and Will speak en- the topic Abraham Lin
coin" Senator Burton has achieved ma
tional reputation as orator. and his ad-
dress VIII be eUlogiSJie OF the first Of the
martyred Presidents of the Union. Senator
Burton is prominently identified with the
National League of Republican Clubs.
Az the banquet tonight 500 covers will be
laid and fully this many members of Re.
publican clubs. of the city and State viii
attend. The committee, composed OF Gay
lord hawAins. chairman. w. 4. Bogardus
ana Bat LII: Marion Sl1,,, CLUB. Seorge Fs,e.
kinley Club, W. j. Keller, Stephen Cook,
George W. Baxter and Frank McClenihan.
Q. T. Morton Club. and 7. L. Nash. Henry
Leyey ahd la henschenn, South Side Re-
publican Club. has arranged TOR the BAN
quet. which is TO be an elaborate affair.
Tickets for plates are on sale in the Deni-
son Hotel.
Capt. William z English of indianapolis,
will be the POSTMASTER and the following
toasts will be responded TO by prominent
Republicans OF the State:
Republican Iriunlphs." Lieutenant Gov
ornor Newton w. Gilbert; Indiana FL
nances.' Governor. Winfield 4. Durbin;
Abraham Lincoln" j; Frank Hanly; Our
Party" G. c. Lyons; America as a World
Power" Albert j. Beveridge: Indiana"
Charles w. Miller: Legislation" William
A. Kittinger; Municipal Affairs" Thomas
A Whallon mayor Charles A. Bookwalter,
who was TO have responded to this toast,
will not be in the city to-day and declined
the invitation to speak; Judicial and
School Oficials," Andrew ]. Clark; public
Service" Roscoe Kirkman; Our Presi:
Charles l.. Jewett; 1.-The Monroe Doctrine"
John c. Cheney: ''Shams in Politics." w.
w Mount; William Mckinley" j. Carl
Rutter: THE Stump L. Z. Hendee, and
THE College Man In Politics" Wesley II.
Atkinson.
Senator Beverage will probably be UNI
able to leave Washington to speak, but he
will telegraph his sentiments to the league.
Tomorrow morning the delegates To the
Deniscn House in business session. New
officers 10 succeed r. Harry Miller, presi-
dent. Jonce Monyhan. secretary, and Wal
ter G. Mand, treasurer, will be chosen.
Members OF the organization committee,
executive committee and advisory commit
tee and vice president from each of the
congressional districts will also be chosen.
The proposition for the Lincoln League
of the State to re-enter the National
be approved at the meeting. The Lincoln
League seeded from the national organi-
ga ton several years ago, but the sentiment
for affiliatiag with the national league
again is strong enough TO prevail at the
meeting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12

louisville. Ind. cock. first and third; hen.
first and third; coekerei first and fourth;
pullet, fourth Harvey. cock, fifth hen,
Rose Comb White Leghorns-J. T. Holo-
way. cock. first: pullet. first.
Rose Comb Buff Leghorns-J. T. Holloway,
Frankfort, Ind. cock. first: pullet. first.
Single Comb Buff Leghorns-Miss c. Nj.
Orwin. Logansport. Ind. hen. first; cock
erel, third; puilet.. third. John b. Kruer.
St Joseph Hill. Ind, hen. second and third:
ind, cockerel. fourth: pullet. second.
Single Comb Brown Leghorns-George
knauer Louisville KY eoeS first; o hen
and fifth. Frank Doty. Middletown, o..
hen. third and fifth; pullet. second. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Gault, Sycamore, o., cockerel,
Buff Orpingtons-Thomas II. Mills. Port
Huron, Mich. cock. second William b
Major. Port Huron, Mich. cock. third; hen,
fifth. C. S. Byers, Hazlerigg, Ind. cock,
first; hen. second; cockerel. second; pullet,
first. Mrs. r. Senour, Indianapolis. Ind;
hen, first and fourth; pullet, second and
cockerel. fifth pullet, fifth. John Mcmillan,
Anderson, Ind, cockerel, third; puilet'
third.
Houdans-Robert L. Higert. Greencastle.
Ind, cock. first: hen. first; cockerel, first;
pUllet. first, second and third; pen. first.
Marquet Fowls-Pullen * Thompson. Mid,
dlefork, Ind, cockerel, first; pullet first and
second.
White Minorcas-Jef Caldwell & Son. In
dianapolis. Ind. cockerel, first; pullet. first
second. third and fourth.
Wh!te-crested Black Polish-Homer Bros.
| CaTlinVille. ILL.,, cock. first; hen, second.
Mrs. Emma Swenson, Chicago Heights, H.,
COCK, second: hen, first.
Pit Games-C. r. Milhous cock, first. DR..
| II. Z. Clark, Indianapolis, Ind, cock, sec
| ord.
Buff Cochin Bantams-S. B. Lane Spice
! land, Ind, cock, first; cockerel, third; pull
let, fourth and fifth. w. c. Hill, Washing
| Ton Heights. ILL.,, hen, second third and
| fourth; cockerel, third; pullet. first and
! third. w. A. Crafts. Logansport. Ind. hen,
first and fifth; cockerel. first; pullet, second.
Emblem Geese-George l.. Hamburger, Ell
| wood, Ind, gander, first; goose, first; young
| gander, first; young goose, first.
Pekin Ducks-Mrs. M. Z. Nibbe, Chicago,
| H., drake. first; duck, first.
Bronze Turkeys-S. b. Johnston, Boggs-
! town, Ind, young gobler. first; young hen,
| first. o. X. Ritchey, Rensselaer,, Ind,
| young gobler. second; young hen, second;
| old hen, first; old gobler, first. Johnston,
| hen, second; cock. second.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
VIII Give Fire Protection.

The Board of Safety intends to provide
Irvington with fire protection at an early
date. judging from the proceedings at the
meeting held yesterday afternoon. The
board awarded contracts to Schweikle &
Prange. carriage manufacturers. for two
hose wagons with ladders attached. The
firm agreed to make two hose wagons with
all modern equipment for $3.50 each. One of
the wagons will be stationed at the new
engine house in Irvington. The other will
go to the South Side engine house, which
will In all probability be stationed near
Garfield Park
The board also had under consideration
bids FOR wire and fire boxes for lryington
and Tuxedo. Several bids were submitted
TO the board yesterday by Mr.. Holderman
electrician for the fire department but de-
ferred action until an opportunity afforded
10 examine several kinds OF wire that had
been submitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
DAMAGES DEMANDED.
Echo OF n Collision at L. L. e. w.
Tracks and Michigan Street.

The first damage suit resulting from the
grade crossing accident at Michigan street
and the L. L. & w. Railroad on Dec. Of
last year, filed yesterday when George
e. Galloway filed suit against the Indian
apolis Street-railway Company and the Big
Four Railroad Company for $1,000. Gallo
way alleges that he was a passenger on an
East Michlgan-street car on Dec about
1:l5 o'clock, when it was struck by
switch engine of the Big Four Railroad
Company. He AYERS that he suffered in
juries IN that collision that will be perma-
nent.
The accident in which Galloway was in
jured occurred at the intersection of the
street car tracks with the l.. h. a. w. cross
ing at Michigan street. when several peo-
pie were injured. The street car was totally
destroyed.
Irwin NJ Myers. in a suit fled yesterday
against the Indianapolis Terminal and
Traction Company, asks 5000 for alleged
injuries. He said he was standing at the
corner Of Indiana avenue and North street
on Nov. 10 in company with several people.
The Others boarded the car, but when
Myers tried TO get on the rear platform the
conductor bad signaled the motorman to
so ahead and Myers was thrown violently
to the pavement. He said that one knee
was dislocated and the injury will be
permanent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12

w. III. Smith has withdrawn from the
firm of Taylor q Smith. dealers in belts
and mill supplies. whose warerooms and
offices are on South Meridian street. The
firm was composed of William H. Smith
and w. A. Taylor. but on reorganization
of the firm at a capitalization OF $50 Mr..
Smith sold his shares of stock 10 w. A.
Taylor Edward Taylor. William j. Taylor
and Newton Todd The firm will be con-
tinued In the same rooms as before. Mr.
Smith Is expected TO open a new leather
betting house In the city to be known as
the w. H. Smith Company. The Smith &
TAYLOR partnership began in 1853.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
Michael Bowler Arrested.

Detectives Haley and Splan. while walk
ing on Meridian street near Maryland yes
terday afternoon. intercepted Michael Bow
Ter, laborer. whom they arrested on
charges of burglary and grand larceny. 1t
is alleged that Bowler broke into Cohen's
clothing store AT IS West Maryland street
early Sunday night and stole fifteen pairs
OF trousers. The robbery was daring one,
In that there were more than a hundred
people n few feet away when the burglar
broke the front door OF the place and then
calmly left with an armful OF trousers.
Bowler admitted taking the trousers, and
said that he disposed OF them TO various
The detectives succeeded In regaining sew
era, pairs of trousers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
SENATOR BURNs's CONDITION.


Senator Burns, of South Bend. who has
been seriously i'll for the past week. is lying
in a critical condition in his room at the
English Hotel, and his recovery is despaired
of by his physician and family. The sena-
tor is suffering from Bright's disease,
which has brought about other complca-
tons. Yesterday the oxygen treatment was
resorted to to keep him alive, but at mid
night last night he was reported to be rest
ing easier. and DR.. Combs stated that he
would probably get through the night. The
oxygen treatment was not used last night.
Senator Burns's family, consisting of Mrs.
Burns and four children, are at his bedside.
Senator Burns is one of the prominent
members Of the ma jority. and he numbers
his friends by the number OF his acQuaint-
ances He has served through two sessions
in the Senate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
BOULEVARD BOND ORDINANCE.
Finance Committee VIII Report 1t
FavorabIy-South Side Meeting.

FavorabIy-SouthS Side Meeting.
The boulevard bond ordinance is to be re-
ported favorably by the Council committee
on finance at Monday nights meeting of
the Council. A meeting of the finance CON-
mittee was held last night and a unanimous
report agreed 10 on the ordinance appro-
grating 5000 for the contagious disease
fund of the Board of Health and authoriz-
ing an issue Of $4,000 for the Improvement
of the East Market The Democratic MEM
bers OF the committee. Moriarity and
Perry. declined to sign the report in favor
OF the boulevard bond ordinance Last
fall when this ordinance was up the COM
mittee could not reach a report although
the administration promised a portion OF
the $4,000 for the commencement Of the
Pleasant run boulevard. IL is understood
the Democratic minority of the Council is
sui opposed TO il, insisting that il is
wrong 10 spend money on boulevards when
many streets need repairs.
Councilman Meyer has called a meeting
of South Side people at the .. p Morton
club on Shelby street for tonight to dis
cuss the bond ordinance Mr.. Meyer ex-
poets the mayor to be present to say what
Is proposed for the South Side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
FREE VACCINATION.
Forty stations VIII Be Open Tonight
and Saturday Night.

Free vaccination was again offered to the
public at forty stations last night. Tonight
and Saturday night the stations will again
be open for all who wish TO come. The
stations are:
Engine houses Nos. ]. =, 3, 4. 6, s. g. 10. II,
II, II. -. Is, II. IS. ID and 20.
The drug store stations are:
1o7 East Washington street
I.01 North West.
1907 Prospect.
2405 East Washington.
1502 Shelby.
Blake ana Michigan streets.
Nineteenth and YandeS.
Hoyt and State
Norris and Meridian.
7i9 South East.
SOC South Delaware.
533 Germania.
25z7 West Washington.
Zoos West Michigan.
407 North Pine.
Roach and Northwestern avenue.
1915 Howard.
New York and Noble.
3S3 South Illinois.
1901 Prospect.
1902 Eoyt.
2244 West Tenth.
1243 Oliver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
WORKS BOARD ROUTINE.
PETITIONS FILED AND REFERRE

PETITIONS FILED AND REFERRED.
For cement walks in College avenue, from
Arch street TO Eleventh street.
For cement walks and stone curb. walks
next 10 curb. with a twenty-seven-fo loot
roadway, in Twensy-eighth street. from
Northwestern avenue TO Annetta street.
For cement walks next 20 property line
on each side of Chester avenue, from Wash
ington street to Michigan street.
For cement walks next TO property line in
CoHey street, from Oliver avenue TO West
Henry street.
For cement walks. gravel roadway and
curb in Beecher street, from East street to
Madison avenue.
For cement walks next to property line
on east SIDE of Maple avenue, from Wash
ington street TO Lowell avenue.
For cement walks. grading and gravel
ing roadway and lawns and moving the
catch basin on the north side of Holt0n
place, from Senate avenue to Big -Four
tracks.
For cement walks in Jefferson avenue
from Coyner street to Crown street.
BIDS RECEIVED.
For cement walks, brick cutters. ap-
preach walks and curb in Olive street, from
Prospect street TO Cottage avenue. Marion
Caldwell-Cement walks, curb and cutters.
$1.60; approach walks. 80 cents; sodding. 10
centA Henry Maag-Cement walks and
stratifed curb and cutters. $1.52; approach
walks, SO cents; sodding, IL cents L. l..
Kane-Cement walks, cutters and curb.
S1.62; approach walks. IS cents; sodding. 10
cents. j. Harry Roberts-Stone curb, walks
and cutters. $1.5S; combined curb and gut
ding. II cents. A. d. Bowen-Walks. strait
fed curb and cutters, $780, approach walks.
4234 cents; sodding, 1917 cents. BIDS referred
to the city civil engineer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
FOR THE Coliseum FUND
CHARLES A. sUDLOw GIVES $1,000
OUT OF PUBLIC SPIRIT.
He Had Not Been Solicited and the
Committee Received His Sub
scriptIon Gratefully.
.slO1.5M

Charles A SudloW .................---.. LOO
Total .sl01, 800
Said Charles A. Sudlow: at subscribed
for stock in the coliseum because l believe
that citizens who possess should assist such
enterprises as directly benefit the whole
community to the full extent of their abl-
ity. Absence from the city prevented my
making an earlier subscription. When I
came hcme investigated the project and
made UP my mind TO assist
The coliseum fund continued its longer
steps yesterday. The executive committee
has permitted the infant to take only long
steps, and yesterday it took another long
one with the assistance of Charles A. Sud-
low, president of the Interstate Life Insur-
ance Company OF Indianapolis. Mr.. Sudlow
has been away all of the time the COM
mittee has been working. He returned re-
Gently and learned of the progress of the
canvass for stock and the details Of the
project Yesterday he sent his subscription
to the committee for $1,000
The subscription stands alone, because it
is the only one so far that has not been
solicited. In time Mr.. Sudlow would have
been reached by the system of the COM
made up his nlind what he ought TO do and
did il. The committee unanimously Joined
in praising his conduct. 1t was specially
gratifying to the committee because il is
responsive to the impersonal appeal to pub
lie spirit that the coliseum project repre-
sents. IN Mr.. Sudlow's case the subscrip-
ton was wholly from personal public spirit.
II Is this result that the committee hopes
his conduct will stimulate in many others
who are not in the minds of the committee,
but whose ability 10 subscribe is equal.
The committee has received many sub
scriptions that were responsive TO public
spirit after the purposes of the coliseum
were presented. But the committee feels
that Mr.. Sudlow's subscription is likely TO
lead a class which the committee will not
be likely to reach and who will be equally
as generous.
Absence from the city of a number Of
members of the committee and number
of the promised large subscribers illustrated
mon in India ma polls. amongst business men,
as summer ones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
Afraid of n Bill board.

petition signed by all the residents OF
the nelghborhood of Illinois and Eleventh
streets was received by the members of the
Foard of Safety yesterday calling attention
70 the unsafe condition of bill board near
that corner. 1t IS said the bill board is a
menace 10 the lives OF pedestrians. The
strong winds OF the winter have caused the
fence 10 bulge toward the sidewalk and the
Residents OF Illinois street are afraid that
IL another strong gale should visit the city
the bill board will be thrown TO the ground
and some pedestrian badly injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

Minutes
1897 State ex rel William r. Moore VS..
the Board of Commissioners of Clinton
lant's printed brief (SD Appellants printed
brief 90 on cross errors Appellants print
ed rely brief (.) Appellants petition for
oral argument.
Wyllis u, Rickel. Delaware G. c. Appel
lants' reply brief (S)
200S3. The Arrow Company Ga corporation)
vs. William l.. Finch. Madison g. G. APP
pellants dismissal.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minute
4719. Knickerbocker Ice Company VS..
George Gray Laporte s. c. Application
and brief Tor SuperSedeaS. SuperSedeas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12

President John Mitchell and Vice Presi-
dent T. L. Lewis. of the United Mine Work
ers OF America. left yesterday for the East.
suit with Attorney barrow, the representa-
tive OF the miners before the arbitration
commission, and Mr.. Lewis TO his home in
Bridgeport. The departure of the general