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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1910
Page
5
In Kosciusko circuit court William Maston Pierceton faces trial for destroying a ballot box as lawyers contend the 17 revision of the election law omits a crucial clause on appointing a road supervisor. The case is temporarily held up as the issue is debated.
Greensburg Ind June 3 The Milroy triplets born May 28 to Walter Campbell and wife have been named for the Ewing triplets famed in the region and born Sept 8 1833 They are Putnam Abel and Joshua Putnam Ewing was cashier of the Greensburg Third National Bank at his death Joshua Ewing was a large farmer near Ewington Abel Ewing the survivor is well off with no heirs His only child Cortez Ewing died years ago Gov Blanche Matthews son in law He proposed naming the two sets of triplets as namesakes which was accepted.
Cold weather stops planned water events at Riverside bathing beach. No diving or swimming exhibitions will occur. Beach will open with a band concert in the grand stand instead. New boardwalk concessions will operate Sunday afternoon.
In Bluffton Indiana on June 3 Rev R W Page will deliver the Odd Fellows memorial address as they set June 19 for their celebration Rev J A Dipboye is named to deliver the Red Men memorial address with their service on June 12
Evansville Ind June 3 Christ Inkenbrandt charged with wife and child desertion told Judge Gould inconfidence that his wife would not appear against him. The court replied she would testify and he was held on 500 bond until she appears.
Charles H. Morrisson of Foster Lumber distributed souvenir toothpicks to boosters on the trip. About 300 columns of publicity papers were circulated along the route by Merle Leidner, with special editions in some towns. Feeding 120 men hourly proved challenging as crowds shouted for bread butter and soup. G A Schnoull, famed for Diadem cider, handed out fake tickets to the Jeffries Johnson fight, which were actually aviation week ads marked as $300 box seats for the fight.
Indiana Supreme Court rules no telepathic or mental acquiescence binds a contract. Judge Monks states a mental process must be communicated to the other party for a binding agreement. The case against Michael J. Shea stems from services to the Ohio Contracting company for Big Four tracks in 1906 and-related lien threats.
Washington Indiana rumor spreads that $400 was paid to special detectives for evidence of bootlegging and liquor law violations. The unexplained expenditure, cited by officials, follows a rift between Mayor McCarthy and Prosecutor Hastings and has taxpayers protesting amid city funding shortages.
Officers Hagerman Rowe Franklin Siegelemen Hartsell and Stewart were invited to sit in on a poker game at a room in the St Nicholas hotel at 1814 West Ohio street Thursday evening. Eight men played, all gave fictitious names at the city prison and were released on bond. Jack Ward, alleged keeper of the gaming house, obtained bond for his patrons.
Fort Wayne Indiana June 3 Relatives of Mrs Samuel Hartle report she has paid a Christian Science healer three dollars weekly for ten months to heal her husband, who is insane and blind, while relatives provide for the family. The payments continue despite the Hartles reliance on relatives for basic needs and the death of the couple’s two year old daughter who died after unsuccessful treatment.
Representative Weeks of Massachusetts said the postal savings bank bill approved in the Republican caucus will be formally called up in the committee next Monday and reported to the house the following day. A special order to limit debate and amendments will be sought, with a vote likely next Friday.
A voyage romance ends in engagement as Nat Boas of San Francisco and Miss Madeline Wolff of Philadelphia announce their engagement after meeting on a sea crossing. Boas hosted a party at the Hotel Adlon last night with fellow Californians and disclosed the nuptial news.
A listing of numerous individuals and firms with street addresses across Indianapolis and surrounding areas. Names include Ackers, Bauer, Corcoran, Crutchfield, Dillinger, Dietz, DeLong & Eller, Elstro d Demmy, Egan, Foutz, Graham, Goett, Goll, Graham, Gardner, Huber, Herman Bros, Hodge Bros, Hebble, Hevens, James, Lay, Mauler, Muhlbacher, Meyer, Morris, Muggs, Mohr, Naney Homer, Preston, Pollock, Quinn, Regula, Shea, Scott, Steinf ord, Smith, Sample, Star Store, Steinhardt, and many others with specific street numbers.
In a forceful address the president condemns editorial influence and argues for the primacy of college bred journalists. He discusses government, socialism, and professions graduates may pursue while noting corporations have been pushed from politics. The six to eight year trend, he says, has been beneficial overall.
In Portland on June 3 Asher C. Hinds captured 15 delegates to the first congressional Republican convention as against 54 for Col. Fred Hale, son of Senator Hale. E. C. Reynolds has 11. The convention totals 105 delegates and Hinds supporters claim the Hale faction is beaten.
In Wabash Indiana on June 3 a heavy monument ball over the grave of Dr J H Renner shifted noticeably. Dr Renner had claimed he could provide evidence of power after death. The ball, extremely heavy, has rotated about one third of a turn and concerns Dr G H McLin of Hartington who ponders the movement.
Washington June 3. A proposal to create a Department of health faced sharp opposition in the house committee on interstate commerce. Patent medicine manufacturers Christian Scientists and constitutionalists flood the panel with protest letters and telegrams urging limits on autocratic power. They warn of a doctors' trust abridgement of personal rights and claim disease is not material.
Incendiary blaze destroyed the $3,000 frame residence of Boyd and Heag in North Mitchell, June 3. A coal oil can was found near the site and footprints led bloodhounds to a nearby house. A man and wife were arrested, Ollie Walker and his wife charged with the act, each face $2,000 bail.
Frances Jane Williams lent $800 to the First Universalist church of Muncie in 1900 with interest and a life option, but the appellate ruling held it a donation. Edward L. Bundrant, executor, sued to recover $300 from the church in Delaware circuit court. lower court deemed the note waste after her death. Roby and Watson dissented.
Hartford City Indiana June 3 a decision is expected in the Krauss murder mystery case next week judge Elliott has not set a date the case has drawn weeks of anticipation with Mrs Krauss currently an inmate at the Woman s prison in the matter of a murder inquiry.
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