Stubbs Seeks Continued Role as Juvenile Court Judge
Marion county juvenile court chief George W. Stubbs aged over seventy tells a Sun reporter he intends to run on the Republican ticket for another term as judge. He led the Indiana juvenile court since its creation and credits the court with success. opponents would prefer shelving him, though public support would likely prevail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion County
George W. Stubbs
Osler
Stubbs
the Sun
Stubb
Bray
Judge Stubbs
Indiana
Trial of Royse May Is Delayed To January
Prosecutor Elliott R. Hooton looks to call the Royse case for trial after a backlog of small cases. Royse, once wooden block street paying interests and now in insurance, chairs the city council finance committee and faces an indictment for soliciting street improvement business. If not tried this month, the case may be outlawed early next year. Attorney John Duncan, Royse’s counsel, may confer with the prosecutor soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royse
Hiliott R. Hooton
Mrr. Hooton
John Duncan
Duncan
Hooton
Burford Plans New Three Story Block on Ridjan Street
William Burford submitted plans to city building inspector Thomas A. Winter for a three story business block on 38 and 40 S Ridjan St. The $20,000 project features a frontage of feet with 9 inches and a depth of 120 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William B. Burford
Thomas A. Winterrowd
S. Meridjan St
New Magazine The Entertainer Debuts in Indianapolis
A new publication titled The Entertainer appears in Indianapolis with its first volume dated December 1. The magazine promises varied content and aims to entertain readers with light reading and engaging features.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Entertainer
Indianapolis
Wife’s Affair Sparks $10000 Divorce Suit Trial
John W. Lea sues Peter Huggler for $10000 claiming the boarder stole his wife’s affections. The case, before Superior Judge Lawson Harvey, reveals Lea’s jealous testimony and a divorce to Mrs Lea, who married Huggler shortly after. Lea attributes the split to drink and intrusion at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Lea
Peter Huggler
Lawson Harvey
Restaurant Sold by Court's Order in Superior Court
Judge J. M. Leathers oversaw the sale of White's restaurant in court Tuesday. Conrad Keller purchased the establishment for 4451 dollars, with the restaurant having been in receiver hands for three months. Former owner F M White claims the 13600 owed by F V Schrottky remains unpaid and litigation may follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Leathers
Superior Court
White
Tuesaday
Conrad Keller
F. M. White
F. V. Schrottky
Electrolysis 13 Destroys Viaduct Steel Wires
Leaky cement allows water to pass through during rain causing electrolytic action that damages metal components of a viaduct. Officials monitor corrosion risks and structural safety measures underway.
Engineer Warns Virginia Ave Viaduct At Risk From Electrolysis
Indianapolis engineer Frank Rkessing, formerly of New York, says corrosion of the steel work on the Virginia avenue viaduct is caused by electrolysis. He warns the structure is dangerous and could collapse if not corrected, citing water seeping under rails, hollow tiles, and contact with electricity. He recommends lime mortar embedding for rails and plank walks as in New York elevated lines. city officials Winterrowd and Clark acknowledge the theory could be possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia-ave
Frank Rkessing
Indianapolis
New York
Mr. Kessing
Thomas A. Winterrowd
Fred Clark
Kessing
Occidental Lease Case Seeks 3500 From Estate
P H McNeils sues the Schnull estate in probate court for 3500 claiming he leased the old Occidental hotel at the corner of Washington and Illinois streets two years ago. He says after extensive repairs he made the building largely unusable as it was partly torn down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. H. McNeils
Henry Schnull
Occidental Hotel
Washington and
Ihnois Sts
Mgr. Schnull
Preferred Russia to Husband Here
Meyer Pollock a peddler seeks divorce from Rachel Pollock alleging persecution insults and beatings in Russia before fleeing massacres that forced him to leave. He says his wife preferred Russia to him and to America threatening his life and locking him out as they argued over leaving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Meyer Pollock
Pollock
Rachel
America
Subscriptions Drive for The New Sun in Indianapolis
Mails bring bundles of subscription blanks from yesterday’s SUN with new subscriber names. For several days sample copies of THE NEW SUN will be delivered to many Indianapolis homes to entice readers to join the growing SUN family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SUN
Indianapolis
Heart Message Over Wireless Brings Reunion Across City
After eight years apart, Mrs. P. E. Stockfleet and her husband reunite in Cincinnati when both felt a powerful impulse to travel. She rode a train from Indianapolis to meet him at Union Station, where their daughter met her mother for the first time. They describe the reunion as the happiest moment since their honeymoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Bradley
Arthur Brown
Utah
Raleigh
Washington
Court of Justice
Annie M. Bradley
Foreman Feeney
Justice Stafford
Halcyon
Annie Bradley
Hawken
Indianapolis
P. E. Stockfleet
Maj. Galley
Salvation Army
Cincinnati
Stockfleet
Fireman Extinguishes House Blaze Solo at Roosevelt Ave
Harry G. Davis, a substitute fireman, spotted a fire at 1342 Roosevelt Avenue where a stove pipe had partially fallen and flames surged from it. He entered the residence and put out the fire. No occupants were present, and Davis did not know the homeowner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry G. Davis
Roosevelt Ave
Davis
Indiana A Sufferer From Railroad Accidents
The Interstate Commerce Commission reports Indiana suffered heavily in the year ending June 30, 1907. Ten prominent accidents caused 21 deaths nationwide, with three Indiana accidents killing 68 and injuring 32 others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interstate Commerce Commission
Indiana
Warner Sentenced In Double Murder Case
New York judge Rosalsky imposes a punishment of not less than 20 years nor more than life in Sing Sing for Frank H Warner who killed Esther C Norling and Feps C Wilneman on June 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frank H. Warner
Esther C. Norling
Feps.c. Wilneman
Rosalsky
Les
Sing Sing
President Roosevelt Urges Trust Reform and Tax Measures
President Roosevelt’s message to Congress covers finance and currency safety, calls for emergency currency, tighter trust oversight, licensing of railroads for interstate business, and stronger anti-trust powers. He backs income and inheritance taxes, postal savings banks, and parcel post, while urging labor dispute injunctions and resource development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Stelegraphers
Parcel Post
Washington Monument
Also Mentioned on This Page
Enty
Stafford
Brown
Ada Patterson
Annie
Helena
Yolanda
Malfalda
Victor
Giovanni
Harry Rouse
Steve
See
Brightwood
Huggler
Dan Cupid
United
Cus
Warner
Roosevelt
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