Loan Ordinance Advances as Republicans Back Democrats
Council approves General Ordinance No. 22 to fund temporary debt with 196 455 dollars and cents, no bonds yet. Mayor Bookwalter’s meeting canceled. Moriarity and allies push bond plan. Republicans back the measure to protect city credit. future bond authorization likely next council meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moriarity
Bookwalter
Wynne
Finance Committee
William H. Wheeler
Breunig
Elks Parade and Wonderland to Open Tomorrow
Elks parade and Wonderland attractions begin at noon with a 11 am meeting at the Elks hall and a 12 pm arrival of royalty on a special train at Union Station. The procession, north to Washington street then curves through Meridian to Cyclorama, features Elks divisions and royal pageantry led by Governor Durbin and Mayor Bookwalter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elks
Union Station
Frank Davey
G. G. Schmidt
Elks’ Lodge
Lady Elks
Harry O'Brien
Charles Balz
Rough Riders
Roosevelt
Fairbanks
Dewey
Schley
King Edward
Dom Paul
Emperor William
Czar
Russia
Sultan
Ireland
Jerusalem
Bavaria
Booker Washington
Li Hung Chang
Sandwich Islands
Arthur Navin
Wallace Allison
Banda Rosa
Washington Street
Missouri Street
Delaware Street
Ohio Street
Pennsylvania Street
Meridian Street
Circle
West Market Street
Durbin
Bookwalter
Fourth Ward Liquor Case Remonstrance Hearing Extended
The liquor license remonstrance hearing before the County Commissioners was continued at noon yesterday until tomorrow morning. Porter, a young attorney for the liquor interests, testified he found one hundred names of nonresidents in the Fourth ward. He did not claim they were nonresidents before Aug 1, the remonstrance filing date. Temperance supporters argue movers out of the ward the day after filing should have their names counted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porter
Fourth Ward
Police hold warrant in missing girl case and arrest of Avery
A year-old girl left a dance on Sixteenth and Illinois with Avery. The father filed an affidavit, the girl returned home explaining she had visited friends. Avery was released on bond as police keep the warrant for service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sixteenth
Illinois
Avery
Miss Vida Denhardt Dies in Wabash Wreck Journey
Miss Vida Denhardt a student from an Irustrating school in this area was among Wabash wreck victims en route to Detroit for a Thanksgiving family reunion. Home in Tupperville Ontario she told rescuers her name before dying and a sister awaited her at Detroit station. The post office searches for a letter she wrote before departure and undelivered mail from Philadelphia was redirected to Detroit and Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vida Denhardt
Tupperville
Ont
Detroit
Miss Denhardt
Indianapolis
Philadelphia
Washington
Claim by adopted daughter on Howell estate seeks one fifth
Mrs. William H. Barr of 543 North Meridian Street plans to sue for 350000 as an adopted heir of Cincinnati’s Elizabeth Howell. Barr, adopted at eleven, argues a contract made her the legal heir, opposing executor Charles N Poor, with estate valued between 250000 and 300000. Dr H P Clark, a Howell grandson, notes pending Cincinnati court action or possible settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Barr
North Meridian Street
Elizabeth Howell
Cincinnati
Mary
H. P. Clark
Howell
Joseph W. Smith Dies After Prolonged Illness
Indianapolis figures mourn the longtime public servant Joseph W. Smith who died after a yearlong illness. He served as Republican member of the Board of Public Works under Mayor Taggart and was secretary of the Scottish Rite for twelve years. Survived by two sons, his wife and two sisters, funeral plans to be handled by the Masonic order. Charlies P. Smith also died in Memphis at thirty-three, an noted local musician formerly with Home Portrait Company. Body to be returned to Farmland for burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph W. Smith
Indianapolis
Mr. Smith
England
Indiana
Richmond
Erie
Board of Public Works
Taggart
Scottish Rite
Supreme Council
Todiana
Columbia Club
James Lee Smith
Broadway
Henry H. Smith
Girls’ Reformatory
Dayton
W. J. Hiatt
Ind
C. M. Peelle
Brooklyn
N. Y
Masonic Order
Charlies P. Smith
Memphis
Tenn
The
Home Portrait Company
Illinois Street
Debtor Gus Rahke Quietly Satisfies City Fines
Gus Rahke yesterday discharged a debt to the city by paying City Clerk Elliott eighty dollars. The amount covered several fines and costs assessed for keeping a gambling house, with John M Higgins and Carl Habich named as sureties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gus Rahke
Elliott
John M. Higgins
Carl Habich
Dunlap Hats at Seaton's Hat Store and Transportation Links
A collage of ads and notices lists Dunlaps Celebrated Hats at Seaton's Hat Store, travel tickets to Chicago and back, and various rail services for National and International Live Stock Exposition events. It includes schedule changes, ticket offices, and return limits as well as contact details for agents and offices. It also notes veterinary services, fur robes, insurance, and champagne advertising in a congested 19th century newspaper style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Richardson
Big Four
East
Washington Street
Reeper
H. M. Bronson
Napoleon Medal in Gall Family Keepsake in Indianapolis
A gun metal medal plated with gold, given by Napoleon to Captain Charles Frederick Gall for valiant service from 1792 to 1815, remains in Paul Gall’s possession in Indianapolis. The piece includes Napoleon’s certificate and a green cloth wrap, valued by some at $300, with inscription noting St Helene and 1821.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Gall
Mr. Gall
Napoleon
France
Gall
Charles Frederick Gall
Germany
Captain Gall
St. Helena
Indianapolis
Napoleon Empereur
Camp of Instruction Hearing for Indianapolis Site
Senator Fairbanks and Representative Overstreet are invited to appear before the army post board chaired by General Miles next Tuesday at 10 AM to present Indianapolis claims for a permanent camp of instruction. If successful, the arsenal grounds will be used as the site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Fairbanks
Representative Overstreet
Army Post Board
General Miles
Indianapolis
Arsenal
Indianapolis Fire Insurance Company Assets and Address Mentioned
An Indianapolis fire insurance company shows assets over 259000 invested in government bonds and municipal securities on mortgage loans. The notice lists a street address at Market Street and names JOAN H. HOLLIDAY as president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Market Street
Y. Spann
Rotary
Joan H. Holliday
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iek
Ong
J.C. Sipe
Imdiamapolis, Imad
Henson
Clyde Avery
Board of Works
Charles P. Smith
Gus Hrahke
Dunlap
Seaton’s Hat Store
Pennsy
Vania Lines
Chicago
H.& DK
Monon
Account
Forty-seventh Street
Union
German Fire Insurance of
South
Janes
Leo Lando
Langsenkamp Bros. Brass Works
E. Georgia St
Dr. Harper
West Eleventh
McGilliard & Dark Co
East Market Street
Techentin & Freiberg
E. Washington St
W. F. Ae
Dr. B. Craig
Wood's
Cook
Mueller
H. Co. Carr
Green
Pennsylvania St
East Washington Street
China
Eric-a-Brac
W. HH. Roll’s
E. Wash. ST
Iske Bros
E. Washinton St
Members Merchants’ Association
Der
Deutsch Tailoring Co
Welsbach
E. J. Herrington
Market St
Diamond Sale
Bain
MARCY
West Washington Street
Son
Merchant's Association
Camp OF Instruction
Fairbanks and Overstreet
Claims of
Alaska
Isabella Fox
Merritt’s Woolen Mill
Geo. Merritt
COO
West
Washington St
H. Lieber
W. Washington ST
J. C. Adams
T. C. Steele
Keller
Massachusetts Ave
Delaware St
Malaga
Bsbo
Michigan
Mott
New York
I. R
Robert Keller
Sunday Journal
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