Gas company freed to shut off natural gas in Indianapolis
Judge Budge Neal of Hamilton county Circuit Court dissolved the temporary injunction limiting the Indianapolis Gas Company. He ruled gas supply has dramatically declined, wells decreased from 120 to 97, and consumers withdrawing exceeded 6,000. He noted field exhaustion and warned continuing service would be impractical while asserting some patrons still lack reliable gas. The decision ends the injunction but compels continued supply as feasible under the 1887 ordinance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Noblesville
Ind
Neal
Hamilton County
City of
Indianapolis
Indianapolis Gas Company
Elwood
Advsts
Indiana
Sauly
Sntes
Peeters
Court of Equity
Germaryge
Guy
Law Company
Court finds injunction dissolves amid changing conditions
The court, acting as a court of equity, concludes it cannot allow further transport limitations. After examining all perspectives and reviewing the showing before it, the court determines it is not justified to continue the injunction and Sumte’s duty is to sustain the motion to dissolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Equity
Gas Firm Delays Shutdown as City Weighs Options
The Indianapolis Gas Company will postpone cutting off gas for a few days not later than a week to allow about 5,000 city consumers to seek alternate heating and lighting. Manager Pearson cited partial service to high pressure mains and the dissolution of a prior injunction as the cause for delay while directors plan salvage and future use of gas wells. City Attorney Joss declined to specify next steps and referenced an appeal before the Supreme Court involving new wells and emergency capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearson
Indianapolis Gal Company
Idianapolis
Hamilton
Indianapolis
Indianapolis Gas Company
Fred A. Joss
Neal
Loss
Ulate
Supreme Court
City of
John W. Kern
Fe Leathers
Superior Court
Carnegie Aid Funds Columbus Public Library Dedication
The Columbus Public Library was dedicated with State Librarian W. E. Henry delivering the address. Forty pictures from artist B. Gruelle were shown. Carnegie provided 15000 dollars as long as the city pledges 1500 annually for maintenance. The city added about 7500 dollars plus a 2500 donation from Joseph Irwin toward real estate for the building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Ind
Columbus Public Library
W. E. Henry
Indianapolis
B. Gruelle
Andrew Carnegie
Carnegie
Togoer
Joseph Irwin
Marconi Wireless Test Links Chicago and Milwaukee
Milwaukee Sentinel and Chicago correspondent exchange the first commercial message during a Marconi system demonstration between the two cities. Mayors and leading businessmen witnessed the test as atmospheric conditions caused some interference. Towers 240 feet high tower over each end station, with instruments housed in nearby sheds. The system will be used for lake marine experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Chicago
Marconi
Milwaukee Sentinel
Lake Marine
Major General McCook Stricken In Critical Condition
Dayton June 1 Inquiry at the home of Charles Craighead revealed Major General Alexander McD. McCook is in an extremely critical state after a paralysis struck last Tuesday. His daughters Mrs. Chauncey Baker and Mrs. Dunlap have been summoned from Washington and are with him. Death is not expected imminently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Charles Craighead
Alexander McD
McCook
Chauncey Baker
Dunlap
Washington, D. C
Movements of Steamers Across Atlantic Ports
Shipping notices list arrivals and departures across European and American ports. Vessels include Noor dam from Rotterdam to Hamburg, Kroonland from Antwerp, Augusta Victoria from New York to Hamburg, Kaiser Wilhelm II from New York to Bremen, Pretoria from Hamburg to New York, Friedrich Grosse from New York to Bremen, Champage from New York to Havre, Hav erford from Liverpool, Potsdam from New York, Cedric from New York to Liverpool, and Pea Menominee sailing from London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Noordam
Rotterdam
Moltke
Hamburg
Kroonland
Antwerp
Cherbourg
Auguste Victoria
Lizard
Kaiser Wilhelm II
Bremen
Plymouth
Pretoria
Fried der Grosse
Havre
la Champagne
Philadelphia
Haverford
Liverpool
Potsdam
Cedric
London
Pea Menominee
Pushing Right Ahead Post Office Investigation Nearing End
The Postoffice Department inquiry tightens on the division of salaries and allowances led by former chief George W. Beavers. Machen faces grand jury on Wednesday with witnesses secured from Washington Westminster and Toledo, as secrecy shields identities and details remain under seal. Congress supports rural free delivery and rejects switching to a contract-star system despite pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Washington
Postoffice
George W. Beavers
Beavers
Payne
New York State
New York
Congress
Charle Emery Smith
Perry Heath
Tulloch
Bristow
Viion
August W. Machen
Free Delivery
Westminster
Machen
Representative Landis
Indiana
The
Coun
John E. Monk
Postmaster Payne disputes New York rent claims
AP dispatch from Washington reports Postmaster General Payne debunking charges that government rent for New York post offices exceeded proper amounts by more than 500 dollars. He cites 466,811.83 dollars for last year including light and heat and notes variations due to competition and lease terms. The record notes possible lease term changes and ongoing investigations involving post office leases and Machen case grand jury proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press Dispatch
Washington
Payne
New York State
New York
Brooklyn
Postoffice
Mayer
United States District Attorney
Taggart
Machen
Grand Jury
New York Post Office
Kansas City in a Plight Concludes First Page
The report notes limited trains in and out of Kansas City with several lines halted or rerouted. No trains West. Santa Fe tracks used to Bucklin. Rosedale remains present terminus. Rock Island reports no traffic. Great Western lists two idle days and a damaged Kaw bridge round house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Chicago
Burlington
Santa Fe
Twenty-second Street
Grand Avenue
Bucklin
Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Rosedale
Rock Island
Great Western
Kaw
Kansas City
Missouri Flood Impacts Reach St Louis Area
Chicago and Alton rail service to Peenance Missouri disrupted by rising levels. St Louis reports stage of thirty four feet four inches above danger line with river within a foot of danger. Flooding from Missouri and Mississippi rivers feared to bring extensive damage and possible loss of life by Friday as rainfall continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St, Louis
St. Louis
Missouri
Mississippi
Bowie
North Topeka Flood Toll and Rescue Efforts Report
Water in the Kansas river receded slowly after flooding North Topeka. Deaths may exceed twenty but lists are uncertain amid rumors. Identified victims include Henry Jordan and Forest Kutz. many missing or unconfirmed. Distress eases, but disease risk grows as relief and medical teams struggle to reach flood victims. Provisions grow scarce with trains halted and prices rising. Relief trains bring boats and gear to aid rescue and shelter efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas River
Manhattan
Wamego
Jackson
Ida Montgomery
Sardou Bridge East
Thirtieth
van Buren
Henry Ludington
Oakland
North Topeka
John L. Adams
Madison Street
Andrew Pretzel
Munsey
Carl Goff, Jr
Gabriel Lumber
Associated Press
Sardou Avenue
Kansas Avenue
Gordon Street
Union Pacific
Milton Holt
Continental Creamery Company
City Board of Health
L. Y. Grubbs
Grubbs
Cheswater
Rock Island
Reform School
Topeka Flood Rescue Efforts Expand Across City
Reports detail the spread of rescue operations as Rock Island and Santa Fe trains aid flood victims in Topeka. Officials note miles of track washed out and preparations for passenger service resumption. Santa Fe workers build pumps and craft water supplies while volunteers relocate the homeless to temporary shelters. Carrie Bishop and Mrs. Shubert die at Christ Hospital from flood injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison
St. Joseph
W. C. Neville
Rock Island
Mr. Neville
Reform School
Topeka
Chicago
H. A. Keith
A. M. Baird
Santa Fe
The
Kansas River
H. A. Mudge
North Topeka
Kansas Avenue
South Ride
Carrie Bishop
Shubert
Christ Hospital
President Roosevelt Offers Federal Aid to Topeka
From Cheyenne May 31 to Topeka June 1 the President telegraphed Governor Bailey offering Federal help if needed after a dreadful calamity. Roosevelt expressed shock at the Topeka disaster and Bailey’s clerk replied that Topeka citizens feel able to cope without outside aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bailey
Topeka
Kan
Roosevelt
Cheyenne
Wyo
Theodore Roosevelt
No Flood Danger Outlook in Indianapolis Despite Rain
Indianapolis faces limited flood risk as White River rises only two feet above low water. Heavy weekend rainfall totals include 1.21 inches at the weather office and 0.58 inch Saturday. Forecasters predict continued clouds and showers with fair weather later in the week. Chicago reports Ottumwa flood impacts with about a thousand homeless and $1,700 raised at a mass meeting. tracks submerged and trains halted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Kansas
White River
Water Works
Washington Street
Indiana
Ilinois
Iowa
Missouri
Chicago
E. A. K. Hackett
Fort Wayne
Ottumwa
Arlington
Sty
Citi
Muncieites in Topeka Affected by Kansas Floods
Muncie, Ind, June 1 reports say Kansas floods cause anxiety among locals with ties to Topeka. Mayor William Bergenthal, ex-Muncie resident, has relatives in Topeka and Lived there fifteen years ago. D J Hathaway, once linked to Muncie, loses big Topeka lumber yard stake. John L Coons, former Muncie resident, runs a Manhattan store near Topeka and faces losses. D T Haines of Muncie has three sisters in Topeka, two safe, one missing in North Topeka.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Muncie
Ind
Kansas
William Bergenthal
Topeka
D. J. Hathaway
Big Thomas
John L. Coons
Manhattan
D. T. Haines
North Topeka
Kansas flood reports improve as rain subsides
Dispatches from towns across Kansas say the flood is abating though rain continues in spots. Telegraph and telephone service improves and loss of life is less than first feared. Vast property destruction remains, with numerous bridges swept away, crops destroyed, and livestock drowned in the eastern river valleys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kansas
Great Strike In Textile Trade Hits Philadelphia
A citywide textile workers strike began in Philadelphia affecting about 9,000 operatives across 39 branches. Forty seven firms granted union demands while 63 ingrain carpet mills idled, with 3,000 weavers and 10,000 others out of work. Daily wage losses reach $125,000 as dyers mostly strike, Dobson mill closes indefinitely, and a broad lockout looms. University of Pennsylvania opuses delayed stands as carpenters strike persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Ingrain
Berkshire
John
James Dobson
Manufacturers’ Executive Committee
Carriage and Wagon Builders
Athletic Association of
The
University of Pennsylvania
Franklin Field
Mortally Wounded Professor John F Hicks Dies After Encounter
In Wooster Ohio on June 1 Professor John F Hicks assistant botanist at the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station died from a pistol shot fired by an unknown man as he left his fiancee Miss Mary Gill's home. Hicks chased the assailant across the lawn after recognizing him, a struggle ensued, and Hicks was shot in the groin. The killer escaped and remains unidentified. Hicks recently moved here from St. Louis and his family is said to live in Hicksville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hicks
St. Louis
Hicksville
L. 1
Freshman Students Die In Penn RR Crash At Tiffin Crossing
At East Market street crossing in Tiffin Ohio a west bound Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train struck a carriage with four freshmen from Iberg University. Three students died and one was seriously injured. The collision occurred around 7:50 p m as the train due here earlier in the evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiffin
Ecity
John Miller Arrested in St George Mission Church Break-In
John Miller twenty one of 1459 Chestnut Street was arrested on a warrant sworn by Patrolman Kiefer for suspected involvement in the recent break in at St George's Mission Church. Warrants remain for three others as hoodlums entered the church overturned chairs tore hymn books and set fire to the floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Miller
Chestnut Street
Kiefer
St. George's Mission Church
City News Notes
Dr H C Wheeler sails for Europe June 13 to study in Vienna. A lawn fete is hosted by Iota Council at Mrs Gnaries E Smith's home 317 North State. Anderson branch recruiting office to open for Private A Harrold of the Ir enages office. Fort Wayne office formally opened yesterday. Labor Commissioner Seo Cosmeets returns to Bedford at Mayor Hickson Smiths request to press quarrymen wage talks. Newton Booth Temates ill with fever. cocoa and light foods resumed. fever waning. Annual praise meeting of the Womens Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church set for Wednesday June 3 with Judge Baldwin speaking and a musical program. refreshments and a thank offering at the door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. C. Wheeler
Europe
Vienna
Iota Council
Gnaries E. Smith
North State Street
Anderson
CIA
A. Harrold
Irenages
Fort Wayne
Seo Cosmeets
Bedford
J. Hickson Smith
Newton Booth Temeates
Runnells
Woman’s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church
Court exhibits two voting machines for review
Two machines the Columbia and the United States Standard are on exhibition in the courthouse while the State board reviews which to purchase. The board will explain merits from 10 to 12 in the morning and 2 to 4 in the afternoon, daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
State Board
Thomas Noll Sentenced for Assault at Fairview Park
Thomas Noll aged 35 was sentenced yesterday to a prison term of two to fourteen years for criminal assault on an eleven year old girl at Fairview Park. Judge Alford noted he would impose a harsher term if allowed by statute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Noll
Fairview Park
Alford
Thresher Arrested for Assault and Carrying Concealed Weapon
J. B. Thresher of 514 Henry street was arrested last night by Bicyclemen Askins and Duncan on charges of assault and battery and carrying a concealed weapon. He allegedly assaulted two women on the street and struck one, then resisted arrest with a razor and threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Thresher
Henry Street
Askins and
Duncan
Thresher
Mortgage filed for 3 million with Knickerbocker Trust
The Indianapolis & Northwestern Traction Company secured a 1 million mortgage from Knickerbocker Trust Company of New York. The Marion county recording copy was dispatched to Boone Clinton Montgomery and Tippecanoe counties yesterday for filing and notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis & Northwestern Traction Company
Knickerbocker Trust Company of
New York
Marion County
Boone, Clinton, Montgomery
Tippece
Noe Counties
Grand Jury Begins June Session in Marion County
The Marion county grand jury opened its June session yesterday morning with Judge Rye giving no instructions to the jurors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion County Grand Jury
Rye
Inventor of bag-making machine dies in Ohio
Obituary from Cleveland Ohio dated June 1 8 notes the death of B Inventer, inventor of the machine for need bags, a native of Foxeboro Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, O
B. Inventer
Foxeboro
Mass
Also Mentioned on This Page
Budge Neal
Gas Company
Columbus
Stricken
Post Office
Mr. Payne
Chicago & Alton
Peence
Alton
Independence
Henry Jordan
Ward
Garrett
G. H. Garrett
Forest Kutz
Louise Seahaven
George M. Story
Smith
West Side House
Jim
Sunny Jim
Prof
J. F. Hicks
Heidelberg
Joseph Taggart
Pearson’s Piano House
Indianapolis, Ind
Gora
WM. H. Block CO
Chester Bradley
Albert Bolmer
Tiffis
Ida Abbott
Ada
Seneca County
City News Notes
Judge