Discolored bodies found in Capitol Ave building
A mutilated young woman and an unborn infant in a basket hang from a chandelier in a deserted second floor room once used by the Medical College of Indiana. The scene shows no clear signs of violent death, and the college denies responsibility while authorities consider grave theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Ave
Ohio St
Medical College of Indiana
College
Surgical Insitute
College denied bodies in vats in surgical institute
Dr. John W. Sluss denies the bod ies seen were from the college and contends no such subjects were in the vats. Witnesses declare the girl’s body had been pickled. Sluss stated on Tuesday morning the college did no dissecting in the surgical institute building as there were no...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Sluss
Sluss
Surgical Institute
Allen Defeat of Park Purchase Inquiry Ends Debate
The city council accepted the investigating committee’s findings on the park purchase scandal, denying minority input from Mr. Allen. The panel blamed William Watt for instigating rumors, four meetings and two witnesses noted, while the health board sought $1,000 more for smallpox fight costs. Mayor Taggart returned unsigned an express wagon stand ordinance and a pay and policeman shift order, with a decision pending on bicycle police use. The Board of Works was authorized to sell the old dispensary property for $13,400 to Bassett trustees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council
William Watt
Allen
Madden
Costello
Board of Health
Taggart
Mr. Little
Mahoney
Omer
Dina
Pal
Board of Works
Old City Dispensary
FE. Chiost
William R. N. Silvester
Sarah M. Bassett
Thomas M. Bassett
Indianapolis Hearing Debates Elevating Railroad Tracks
The city committee on affairs of Indianapolis held a second hearing on a charter amendment to empower elevating railroad tracks. City attorney Kern said a late notice was received, while supporters argued for council authority and possible city cost sharing. Proponents include Mahoney and Fortune with backing from the Southside. Eichhorn may push a minority report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Noel
Kern
Mahoney
Southside
C. C. Foster
William Fortune
Commercial Club
I. S. Gordon
Gordon
J. G. van Winkle
Big Four
Eichhorn
Fortune
Wish Sues Wife for Divorce Over Immoral Visiting
In a court filing Frank W. Wish seeks a divorce from Lena Wish alleging she visited winerooms and immoral houses. The Masonic mutual benefit association reports total receipts of 7506.97 and expenses 1758.10. Harold C. Magrew resigns as trustee amid Indiana unit service in Havana. The trust administration cost is expected to be about half the trust value. Otto Schlopp’s child, taken by his father-in-law after the mother’s death, is returned. habeas corpus proceedings are dismissed. Lee Feiller faces grand jury after alleged theft of horse wagon and 80 pounds of meat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masonic Mutual Benefit Association
Harold C. Magrew
Indiana
Havana
Otto Schlopp
Edison Predicts Photographs by Wire and Longer Life
Thomas Edison speaks at the Raven club in Youngstown about sending photographs by wire and a future with scarce horses and lasting autos. He predicts a 130 year lifespan via tissue transfusion from animals, cites personal work for Homer Davenport, and notes excesses shorten life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown, CO
Thomas A. Edison
Raven Club
Homer Davenport
Kodak
Mr. Edison
Minister in Trouble At South Street Baptist Church
A faction within the South Street Baptist Church seeks a church council to hear two charges against Rev. Frederick G. Parish for unchristian conduct toward his wife and unbecoming behavior. The council, if granted, would meet February 28. Mrs. Parish has left her husband, and a young woman in the church is linked to the rumors. Parish denies wrongdoing and claims his domestic issues are private. He has reportedly resigned multiple times but was not accepted. The pro council group comprises a small portion of the church. the majority backs Parish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South-st. Baptist Church
Frederick G. Parish
Parish
Manoah Grimm Dies Suddenly at Market Stand
Manoah Grimm 56 a longtime Alabama street stand operator and commission merchant died suddenly at his business about 11 am Tuesday. He collapsed on the sidewalk with his two sons W. H. and A. S. Grimm present. Coroner Nash will investigate. death likely from heart trouble. He lived at 623 Prospect and was taken to City morgue. A noted tall figure with a famous tailor episode about ill fitting trousers is recalled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manoah Grimm
Alabama-st
W. H
A. S. Grimm
Martin
Nash
Grimm
Law shifts burden in civil case against builders
Tony Wilson, a laborer, becomes first plaintiff under a new contributory negligence rule signed by the governor. The act, with an emergency clause, took effect immediately. Wilson was injured January 5 when a failing wall at a building on S Meridian Street, by Brick contractor Charles Wehking, collapsed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony Wilson
Wilson
S. Meridian St
Charles Wehking
Dusty Beach Finds Four Dead Men and More Tragedy
A Cape Charles crew found four colored men dead on the beach believed oysters boats losses. Mrs. Sarah Tefft of Bedford Park N Y is dead after a mysterious shooting with suspected self-inflicted action. Several other deaths include an engineer killed near Wilkes-Barre, a 17 year old shot in Grafton West Virginia, and an infant burned with a child in Owensboro. A body was found in a Kentucky railroad yard believed foul play. A Maryland actress and a minister from Olivet Michigan also die amid a string of troubling events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Charles
Sarah Tefft
Bedford Park
N. Y
Frank O’donnell
Wilkesbarre
Calvin Thomas
Grafton
W. Va
Albert Kirkland
St. Joseph
Claude Basham
Owensboro
Dick Johnson
Mount Sterling
Martin Ryan
Shawnee
Elizabeth P. Wallis
Mme
Ponisi
Keyport
Henry Robert Davis
Olivet
Mich
Kohauiltord
Del
Indiana Senate Fights Over Clerk Pay Sparks Party Clash
The Indiana Senate debates paying five clerks in the legislature, with amendments, hostile remarks, and votes 43 to 8b supporting the measure after criticism of reforms. Debates touch on party loyalty, reform bills, and a constitutional amendments panel.
Senate session reports and bills advance in Indiana
Rev Frederick E Dewhurst opened the session with a brief prayer. New's bill reorganizing Indianapolis schools passed as a special order with no dissent. Committees filled much of the morning with reports as Gwin Wells and others sparred over a reformatories inquiry and a minority report. Roots and Willoughby bills moved, Shirley City incorporation favorably reported amid debate over population and taxables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick E. Dewhurst
Plymouth Church
Senate
New
Indianapolis
Gwin
Committee On Benevolent Institutions
Hawkins
Omranise Felay
Ferummond
Ekert
Drummnond
Drummond
Gilbert
Wise
Board of Trustees
Indiana State Soldiers’ Home
Willoughby
Soldiers’ Home
Shirley
Shirley City
Insurgents Fire On Cross Society In Negros Fight
Manila reports say Gen King disciplined insurgents near Gaudaloupe and San Pedro Macati with California infantry and Washington troops driving rebels from ravines and church area. Casualties include two American soldiers killed and several wounded. insurgents bury many of their dead. Red Cross staff faced sniper fire. hospital aides were targeted as ambulance crews were shot at.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Mondinoon
King
Fir California Infantry
Gaudaloupe
San Pedro Macati
Scot
Sixth Artillery
Gaudeloupe
First
Washington Infantry
Lipinos
John F. Adama
A. Rinehart
James F. Cassidy
California Infantry
Red Cross
Anonymous letter targets Indianapolis press and reform bills
A unsigned letter sent to House members attacks the Indianapolis press for backing reform measures and cites the Commercial Club as an incubator of fanciful theories. It urges Rep. Grossbrenner to preface a vote against reform bills by claiming prior support, then opposing them after amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
House
Grossbrenner
Fe Indianapolis Press
Enormous Sums Allocated in General Appropriations Bill
The ways and means committee worked late on the general appropriations bill totaling 2.5 million dollars intent. Specific allocations include 811000 in various appropriations with over 200000 for Jeffersonvilla reformatory cell houses and 60000 for a woman’s prison on unused deaf and dumb institute grounds. Additional plans fund two more buildings at Logansport insane hospital and a Fort Wayne school for feeble minded youth. The bill also includes 120000 for a Columbus insane hospital and 100000 for national guard, while the Columbus facility is opposed in favor of existing institutions. The state board of agriculture faces a potential 10000 annual cut, though the appropriation remains. An actuary position of 1500 is set for the insurance department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ways and Means
Jeffersonvilla Reformatory
Logansport Insane Hospital
Deaf and Dumb Institute
Fort Wayne School
National Guard
Columbus
State Board of Agriculture
Insurance Department
State Auditor's Office
Hall Presents Water Works Purchase Bill
Representative Hall introduces a measure allowing cities or towns to buy water plants. The bill would levy a special tax not exceeding 50 cents per $100 to pay debt, issue 20 year bonds at up to 6 percent, and could authorize Indianapolis water works purchase unless Marion county objections lead to amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Representative Hall
Indianapolis
Marion County
Incomplete OCR Fragment on Appropriation Debate
Readable text shows a fragment exclaiming disbelief with a reference to an appropriation of sixty thousand dollars. No further context or identifiers are accessible in the excerpt.
County and City Offices Bowl At Lyra Casino Wednesday
Edward Marble, a member of the Hart Bryant gang, was sent to the workhouse for 3% days after a police court fine. County and city office teams will bowl at the Lyra casino elles on Wednesday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyra Casino-Elleys
Edward Marble
Hart-Bryant
Burrs
Polce Sgourt
Native Leaders Offer Allegiance After Iloilo Capture
The Stars and Stripes were raised over Negros Island by locals following Iloilo’s fall to American forces under Gen Miller. Four native commissioners arrived Tuesday to pledge allegiance and seek American protection for inhabitants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Negros Islas
Manila
Negros Island
Iloilo
Miller
Quiet at Iloilo cable from Manila reports insurgents weakening
A Manila cablegram dated February 28 reports Gen. Miller near Iloilo notes insurgent forces are disintegrating and can be resisted with current troops. American protection requested for Negros capital officials and flag raised, Cebu and islands areas described as encouraging with calm affairs overall. Insurgent forces east of the city expected to be driven away with losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller
Iloilo
Jim City
Island Negros
Cebu
Forecast of Senate Battle Over War Appropriation Bill
Washington observers predict a heated session with long debates and stump speeches as Republicans push for the Hull bill or concessions. A temporary arrangement may appease Hawley and ensure passage of annual appropriations and river harbor measures, avoiding a new session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull
Indianapolis 36 Hour Weather Forecast Update
Forecast for Indianapolis predicts occasional rain for the next 36 hours ending at 8 PM. Expect a transition to fair weather Tuesday night and much colder temperatures by Wednesday night. Temperature readings indicate fluctuations with a noon value noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
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