davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room No. John L. McMaster. Judge.
Maggie Beck VS.. William Beck; divorce. Sub
mitted and part of evidence heard.
Room No. flames NJ. feathers. Judge.
William A. Van Buren,, receiver. VS.. II. J..
Roberts; Injunction. On trial by court.
Room No. 3-vincent Clifford. Judge Pro Tenn.
Jennie NJ. Templeton VS.. City of Indianapolis
sarah Graves VS.. Amelia q. Graves; alienation
of affection. Dismissed by plaintiff. Judgment
Leon Deefreuse VS.. indianapolis street-raiiway
Company. damages. Jury returned verdict for
William R S. Harrington VS.. Citizens Street.
railroad Company ct al; damages On trial by
Jury.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
James X. DoDnell VS. Aaron II. Blair. Finding
for the defendant. Judgment against the plaint-
Ella Dodson VS.. David S. Dodson. Submitted
TO court. Finding for the plaintin. Decree Of
Maiden name of p%iaintir. Ella Trough. restored.
John c. shirtz ct al. VS., William Winston:
asks leave to withdraw the complaint.
The Union Trust Company VS.. Mary Scott ct
Judgment against the defendant. Mary Scott. for
s175 and for delivery of gold watch. Each party
Alice ]. Richardson VS.. William P. Adkinson's
Estate. Submitted to court. Evidence heard.
Mamie Stewart VS.. Lawrence ToIIiver's Es-
tate. Submitted to court. Evidence heard in
part.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge.
Martin Havens; petit larceny. On former plea
of guilty the defendant is sent to the work.
house for six months. fined 81 and costs and dis
franchised six months.
George Dawson and Henry Smith; petit lar
ceny. Each Of the defendants enters plea or
guilty and fined 81 and costs, imprisoned in the
workhouse for four months and disfranchised
for four months.
NEW SUITS FILED
Mary T.. Sulgrove VS. Tarouinnia l.. VoSs: COM
plant for damages. Superior Court, Room 3.
Francis Richardson VS.. Eliza Ball ct al: suit
to quiet title. Superior Court. Room I.
Indianapolis Brewing Company VS.. Helena
Behnke ct al: foreclosure. Superior Court,
Room 1.
Emma Linscott VS.. Charles n. Linscott; di-
vorce. Superior Court, Room /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
Jumped on Wrong side of Car.

Harry Zell while attempting to catch a
moving car by hopping on the wrong side
was hit by a street car pole and thrown
violently to the ground in front Of the
Claypool Hotel last night. He was carried
into Ferger's drug store unconscious, but he
soon revived. DIR. Mackey, of the City
Dispensary, was called and he was removed
to his home, 1103 Madison avenue, in the
Dispensary ambulance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
.Bo.ling Pots, Need More Money.

The Salvation Army is not as satisfied
with the results of their boiling pot cam
paign as they might be. They are claiming
that the demands made upon them this year
are decidedly more than usual and that the
responses To their calls for help are much
less. Such conditions cannot exist and give
the poor the happy Christmas that they are
planning for them. 1t Is said that the de-
mands for aid that has been made upon
them during the recent cold spell has been
nafhafic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18

That disease Is brought about through exposure
by a person unable to care for himself because
of intoxication is neither extraordinary or I'M
natural. and is within the meaning OF Section
S2ss, Burns, 1901, the ordinary and natural re-
suit OF the wrongful sale of liquors to a per-
son intoxicated.
1854. Upton, etc. CO. VS.. Newcomer. Miami c.
c. Petition for rehearing overruled.
Minutes
Henry N. Miller VS.. William Julian. Cass c. G.
New York, Chicago & St Louis Railroad Com
pany VS.. Mary a. Martin. Fulton G. G.
Laporte Carriage Company VS.. John n. Sui.
lender. minor. Appellee petitioned for additional
time Granted to Jan 2. 1904
The West Muncie Strawboard Company ct al.
VS.. John X. Slack et al.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
HE WAS WITH ROOSEVELT
More Charges Against a Federal
Marshal. Former Rough Rider.

ARDMORE. 1. T., Dec. 17.-Additional
charges involving the official conduct of
United States Marshal Colbert, of the
Southern district of Indian Territory. have
been filed with the Department of Justice.
In the new complaint Colbert is charged
with neglect of duty and with Having used
his office for political purposes. Colbert is
an Indian and served with Roosevelt's regi-
ment in Cuba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
No Action ON Railrond.

The Board of Park Commissioners will
meet in its room in the basement of the
this morning. but has little
work scheduled beside going over the
months pay rolls. The matter OF the In
dianapolis, Logansport * Chicago Rail-
ways right to cross Riverside will not
come w at this meeting. Further action
on the part OF the railroad seems to be
blocked by dissension between the stock
Aolders and President Gale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
1000 Miners Are Now Idle
In the MyerSdale DiStriC

Complying with instructions from district
officers Of the United Mine Workers. 1900
miners in the Meyersdale region of Penn
sylvania have walked out on strike because
of a reduction In wages made by the OPP
orators. Several weeks ago the operators
posted notices in many of the mines that
On Dec. ID q reduction of 10 cents a ton
would be made. The miners served notice
that unless the operators withdrew their
plan of action, they would go out on strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18

James l.. Reach, Democratic politician
and commission merchant, has written to
the Board Of Public Works complaining that
some of the interurban roads out of In
~dianapolis are refusing to carry freight.
Some roads that do take freight, Mr..
Reach says, charge a higher rate for such
service than is asked by steam roads for
the same service and this. he says, is in
direct violation Of their franchises. The
plea of the interurbans is that they really
give an express service and not a freight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
POLICE CHIEF SHOT.
Badly Wounded by Subordinate,
Who Tried 10 Kill Himself.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass, Dec. I7.-En-
ragged at the refusal of his chief to imme-
diately restore him to duty from which he
had been temporarily suspended for intox-
~ication. Police Officer Garner Northrup
tonight shot Chief OF Police William
Dineen. His condition is critical. Over
powered, as he attempted to fire again.
Northrup turned the weapon upon himself
and received a slight flesh wound over the
heart. After being locked up he slashed his
throat with a jack knife, but will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
ANOTHER SUSPECT.
Dan McCarty Is Held on Ac-
count of Safe Cracking.

Bicyclemen Bernauer and Lowe last night
arrested Dan McCarty, no home. and locked
up on a charge of lettering. They be-
lieve he may be able to tell something Of the
recent safe cracking at the office of the Star
Elevator Company, but they have no tangi-
BILE evidence against him. Bicyclemen Dun
can and Wilson later arrested Leonard
Cohen as a suspect In the safe blowing case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18

Hattie Green, a young woman living at 512
South Illinois street, attempted to end her
life last night by taking a dose Of carbolic
acid. The cause for her act was a dis
agreement with her sweetheart, but after
Drs. Mackey and Jones, of the City Dispen-
sary, revived her she said she was glad she
had not succeeded in her attempt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
Attarfan Demands His $1,000.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 1.-THE Amer
lean vice consul at Alexandretta telegraphs
Attarian, the naturalized American,
whose arrest caused Consul Davis to leave
Alexandretta. has declined the transporta-
ton rendered him by the authorities until
the latter refund him the money, amount
ing to $500, seized at the time of his ar
rest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
OF STRIKERS
WRECKED BY DYNAMITE

NEW CASTLE, Col. Dec. 1.-THE homes
OF five striking coal miners were wrecked
to-day by explosions of giant powder.
None OF the inmates were seriously injured.
Three suspects under arrest nave been
taken 10 Glenwood Springs for fear that
they would be lynched II placed In Jail
here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
TO INSPECT WHISKY.
Health Board Believes Barrel
House Liquor ImD1re

Barrel house liquor is on the books of the
City Health Board for investigation in the
next few days. The board believes that a
great deal of impure liquor is being sold
in the city, and proposes to conduct pros
e~cutions under the pure food laws, if suffi-
cient evidence can be gathered to warrant
them. City Chemist Moffatt will analyze
samples of the liquor which the board will
obtain through It's inspectors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
w. y. bryan at Mo.cow.

MOSCOW. Dec. T-WiHlam J. Bryan ar
rived here to-day and went TO visit Count
Ioisfoi Mr.. Bryan viii proceed to ST.
Petersburg Dec. -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18

LISBON, Dec. liking Alfonso left to-
day for Madrid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
n1inoi. Coal shaft DESTROYED.

vIRDEN, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-THE C~hicago-vir-
den Coal Company's shaft at Chatham, ILL.,,
burned to-day. The loss may reach 500, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06
PAW WTUCKET.

The Journeymen Painters. Decorators
and Paper hangers Of this city and vini-
cinity met yesterday afternoon IN Mule
splnners hall OF tho Labor temphc and IL
was UNANIMOUSLY voted not 10 go 90 work
today and 20 remain Idle until the article
OF agreement lsid before the Master pain
tors was accepted and signed by them
following the article OF agreement. as
printed.
Pawtucket. r. l.. Feb. e. 1903.
Article 81 Agreement:
Between contracting painters OF the city
or Pawtucket and Vicinity. Providsncs
county, State OF Rhode Island. party OF
the first part and the Journeymen Pain
ters ~ Pawbcket and vicinity. of the
Brotherhood OF Painters. Decorators and
Paper hangers OF America. parties Of the
second paEt-rl4e- -FaFty-ef- the hr-t- part
covenants and agrees I'm the consideration
Of strict observance by the parties OF the
second part OF certain rules. regulations
ana obligations herein set fourth that he
or they will faithfully keep and observe
the following rules:
Section T. Flight hours shall sonstitute
= days work. which shall be between the
hours Of a m. and r. m. and should
~ b. necessary % continue work after
said time there shall be a cessation OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06
BRISTOL.
Steamer Sunbeam Arrives In
the HaTb0r With c. Oliver lSs-
lin and a Large Party.

The steamer Sunbeam that is to be
tender for the cup defender Reliance ar
rived here on Saturday afternoon at 3D.
coming up the east passage. ana an
chored off the Herreshoffs works. oh
board were the manager Of the new cup
boat. Capt. William Butler Duncan. Tor
merly managing owner OF the Consutu-
ton: Capt. Woodbury. Kane, Newoerry
ID. Thorne and other yachting friends OF
the manager: Capt. Charles Barr MS
mate and the rest of the remainder OF
the crew OF the Reliance.
Mr.. Stephen w. Church OF this town
and his brother John Church OF Taunton.
accompanied by Mr.. Tremple. all deeply
interested in yachting. visited the Her
reshoff shops and took a general survey
of the new boat.
Mr.. Frank r. Howe OF Philadelphia.
who is making extensive repairs on his
ground on Metacom avenue. Is 70 remove
his summer residence nearer the peacn
and erect a much larger one with new
barns and stable. which will surpass any
thing OF the kind that has been built
here. lie also IL going TO build a stone
pier and boat houses besides large sea
Adjt Derrick and Ensign Eastwood or
the Salvation Army nad charge OF the
meeting last evening at the state street
audience was present.
Rev. Frank r. Talbee. who has been en-
gagged In evangelistic work in Connecu.
cut has returned home and conducted
the services OF the Pentecostal church
yesterday. OF which he is pastor.
The factory OF the National India
works, which has been stopped the past
week taking an inventory. resumed oper-
ations again this morning.
A number of alterations are being made
nj the De Wolf inn. preparatory TO being
The plant at the foot Of State street.
formerly the Wardwell Lumber COM
pany's coal pocket and recently pur-
chased by the Staples Coal company Of
Fall River. Is to be generally overhauled
and many additional Improvements are TO
be made. Engineers are surveying anc
II is the intention of the company 70
extend tracks to connect with the spur
tracks of the Consolidated road.
Richard Calvin. student at the Bal
timore Medical school. In spending a week
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Calvin, on High street
Mr.. Edward #. -O'Donnell. mail car
rfer on route No. 2. who has been serl-
ously Ill the past two months at his
slowly convalescing.
The fret run OF the Rhode Island Au-
tomobile club will he from the Crown
ing Of the Reliance, where they will be
entertained by Joseph r. Fletcher at the
Bristol Yacht club.
up yesterday afternoon. When near the
North burial ground his horse became
frightened al an automobile, which came
up behind him, causing his horse 10
spring throwing him out, He struck on
his face, cutting two severe gashes and
bruised him otherwise. The horse start
ed to run. but was stopped by two per-
sons nearby.
The heavy rain and the radical change
in the temperature has caused farmers
to stop putting I'm seed for a day or two.
Mr.. Andrew Rounds wife and son HI
ram will leave here on Wednesday for
the Pacific coast, where they intend To-
eating. Mrs. Rounds has two sisters.
who reside there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06
WARREN,
Palm Sunday Services in tho
Churches eS--AnnuaI Meeting
Of Warren Artillery.

Palm Sunday services were held In all
the churches. Special music was rem
dered by all Of the local church choir.
appropriate 10 the day. At the St Marks.
St Marys and St Johns churches
of palms were distributed. Rev. III. w.
WaUen, pastor OF the Baptist church.
conducted a German service for the bene-
ht OF the German speaking population in
the vestry Of the church. The attend
anee at all the churches was very large,
r. church choir under the direction OF the
organist, Mrs Emma n. Mckenzie. will
be held at the residence Of Mr.. John Car
penter on Washington street tomorrow
evening. Easter music will be rehearsed.
The other choirs throughout the churches
OF the town will hold special rehearsals
preparatory to Easter
The. Young Mems league OF the Rap
tist church will enjoy a social season in
the church ve-try tonight.
The following report has recently been
Halle free library. Miss May Bliss. for
the month OF March: Total number OF
volumes issued. ESQ. or which 543 were
fiction. - narrative and descriptive. ~
literature and language and 10 Of miscel-
laneous nature. The largest number OF
books taken out in one day was 81. The
total number Of persons during the month
WAS 532.
At the Baptist church committee OF
three namely; Mrs Eugene Vaughn.
Mrs. Louis Bo~worth. and Mrs Bar
ker. have been appointed TO take charge
OF the Easter decorations. At the NJ T..
church the work of decorating the
church, will be in charge Of the Ladies'
aid cociety. a call has been issued 10
all members of the church To cooperate.
and make the most beautiful array pos
siblc. AZ the 81 Marks church. Mr.
John Faulkner. the local florist. has the
work In charge. being assisted by the
Ladies league. At the 81 Mary's. and
81. John the Baptist churches. commit
tees have been appointed 10 go ahead
with the work
st. Mary's T. A. a. society held the.r
regular sent monthly business. meeting
In Institute hall yesterday afternoon. AL
most all cf the members of the organixa-
tion were present. and a iuerse amount
OF financial, and important business was
transacted
Tho annual meeting OF the Warren ar
tillery. and election of officers for the
ensuing year will take place In the Ar
mory hall. April 2 The present Colo
nsl u. w. Gladdlng. VIII resign his posi-
tion. and Lieut. Col Charles W. Greene.
has been nominated as his successor.
Col. Gladdlng has been q member OF the
company FOR the past ten years holding
hls present oriCe for several terms He
has been actively interested in the inter-
ests % the company. and under his cspa-
bic direction. the company now occupies
the high position that 10 docs among the
state companies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06
PAWTUxET.

couple OF city fellows camc down on
the cars yesterday afternoon and evil
IDENTIFY intended TO make things lively for
they had been at the bridge only a
few moments when they became involved
In an alteration with n college boy A
lively mixup followed and officer Charles
H. Johnson. OF the Cranston police In
tervened and marched the duarrelsome
pair from Providence TO a car which was
Just starting for the city and bundled
them aboard and peace again reigned.
Capt. Charles Allen met the News re-
porter recently and told OF a remarkable
catch while raking for oysters In the
bay. He said he caught a bottle OF
tager beer IN his rakes evidently lost over
from some sailing party and a few min.
utes later caught glass. The combina-
tion was too much for the captains
nerves and he proceeded To open the
bottle and down Its contents which were
found TO be none the worse for having
rested for n long time at the bottom OF
the bay.
While n conductor was changing his
trolley at the end OF the Broad street
line yesterday, the iron drum contain
ing the spring which keeps the trolley
rope caught. slipped from his hand and
smashed one OF the car windows before
he could secure II again.
The old adage "a new broom Sweeps
clean has been demonstrated at the
Firemen's hail whore tho new tanitor.
Robert Patton has given II such clean
ing az II has not received IN many weeks
before
The Rhode Island state Firemen's lea
que f. 20 meet as guests OF the Volunteer
Fire company. Wednesday night The
occasion II the regular April meeting OF
the league. and AZ the close supper n 20
be served the visiting delegates. by the
local firemen.
II the temperature had been anywhere
near that OF n week ago the fishing
grounds below the BEACON would have
probably been covered with n big feet
OF nshing boats Of all sorts but with
freezing weather none but the most en-
thusiastc anglers had the hariihood 90
put for the fishing section with n bait
box or bottle yesterday
The water was too cold 20 catch many
| nat fish but those who did so out return
/ ed with enough or the frozen fish for
/ breakfast, this morning
several house wives who have been De.
/ ceived by the balmy weather OF the mast
Few weeks into setting out their house
plants are at present mourning over
/ frosted leaves and busted buds as a re.
suit OF Saturdays drop In temperature
Bnc ckies' ss the alevives which coma
/ 70 deposit their spawn 81 the falls each
spring have been seen forcing their way
up through the rspH water below The
/ bridge and IL II probable that the local
net experts will commence operefiona
| soon. Many people are fond of n pass
| OF fresh caught buckles despi,a ,boir
/ many bones and the news 81 tho 0rst
/ catches Will send many visitors 10 ths
village ~ low water 90 pu-chase them
from the fisherman on the spot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06
ROYAL BLUE LINE SPRING TOUR
TO WASHINGTON,

From Boston April 18th. Twenty y-hve
dollars covers all expenses for trip OF
week including five DAYS board In
Washington. visit 90 Philadelphia and
New York. with longer stopover II de-
sired. Gettysburg battlefield and Wash
ington trips June 9Th and Sept. ilth. For
itineraries. guide 90 Washington and fun
details address Jos. y. Taggart n +. p.
A. 800 Washington St. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06
Bicycle Store Entered and Robbed Of
Considerable Small Change.
Slight Stabbing Affair in the Silver
Lake District Yesterday.

and does not recognize any other source.
Those who are ia favor OF Mr. Gardner,
have as vet taken no action. but will do
so In very short time. and division
of the church Is possible.
THE BOYS GOT AWAY.
Thomas Dwyer. one of the watchmen at
Fletcher's mills on Valley street, sent
word 10 the Chaffee street station yes
terday afternoon that lot OF boys were
on the opposite side OF the river In the
rear OF the mill. and were amusing then-
selves by throwing stones at the mill and
had succeeded in breaking seven win
dows The police were unable TO eaten
any Of the boys. owing 10 the lay oil
the land.
GENERAL MENTION.
Mrs Narcisse Bilodeau, who lives on
Crowningshield street. reported to the po-
lice yesterday that while she was walk
ing along Hartford avenue Saturday
evening she was seized by some unknown
man. who undertook 10 throw her to the
ground, but she fought the man and got
away. The police are investigating the
matter.
boys near the Gorham Manufacturing
company yesterday afternoon and II New
over the track at rapid rate and ran
off the track near the box shop on HUNT
ington avenue. The police at the Elm
wood police station were notified.
An Italian boy was taken into custody
plicated In tho breaking open and steal
Ing goods from n car near Merino village
a few weeks ago.
Patrolman Feeney found n Racycle bi-
cycle on Howard street at 1890 last night
and IL awaits an owner at the Chanee
street station.
The funeral OF Annie. the late daughter
OF John II. Moffitt. was held at the homo
of her parents on Wendell street at
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Holy Name society connected with
st. Anthony's church met yesterday
morning and attended services at the
church. The Children of Mary met in
the afternoon.
A. patrolman in citizens clothes was
about the square the greater part of the
forenoon, but for what purpose but few
knew.
The attendance at the Catholic churches
were large yesterday IL being Palm sun
day. The palm was blessed, distributed.
and the Passion read
Joseph Diedesld. young man well
known I'm this vicinity will leave for New
York this evening. where he has accepted
n position.
Two persons were arrested for drunk
enness I'm this district during the past six
hours.
w. SLATER MOwRY HAS REMOD-
elled Robbins Restaurant. II Hartford
avenue. Everything the best.