Senate redraws park sale and grounds plan amid veto bids
The Indiana Senate reconsidered the Friday vote to sell St Clair Park, voting to keep park grounds with a fence around both the Institution for the Blind and St Clair Park. The body also debated not selling the Deaf institution, adjourned with matters carried to tomorrow, and discussed an appropriation bill as a special order. The Governor returned two bills to the House and a bond issue was scrutinized while a Marion county surveyor salary of 2500 was questioned as too high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
St. Clair Park
Sator Goodwine
Indianapolis
Wood
Institution For the Blind
State Library
Commissioners of Owen
Marion County
Sale of State Property Feature The Laboratory Bill
The Indiana Senate adjourned after debate on selling state lands including St Clair Park, with a morning vote to retain the park 28 to 17. Contested moves, tie votes, and a deciding casting vote by President Gilbert shaped a lengthy session over the Goodwine bill and the park’s fate.
Governor vetoes bills on debt limits and library control
The Indiana House debated Governor's vetoes on House Bills 268 and 252, opposed bonds over statutory limits for a gravel road in Owen county, and resisted Mum mert's repeal of library board provisions. A morning prayer preceded votes, with defeats on fire marshal, and several bills advanced or killed including road subsidies, water works purchase for Indianapolis, and cemetery care funding for Lincoln's mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horsfield
Board of Commissioners
Owen County
Indiana
Sill
W. A. Quayle
Meridian-street
M. E
Mummert
Minturn
Senate
Joss
Indianapolis
King
House
John
Abraham Lincoln
Spencer County
Ways and Means Committee
Statesman
Perrett
Davis
Alrhart
Stout
Barker
Sparks
Kirkman
Bonham
Supreme
Appellate Court
Supreme Court
Representative May
Conner
Adamson
Miller
Kosciusk
Neal
Slack
Auditor of State
Metsker
Harrison
Debates End With Vote On Deaf Institution Sale
Senator Lindley switched his stance from no to aye as the motion to adjourn proceeded. The Senate then carried Joss’s motion to retain the Institution for the Deaf by 24 to 22, listing members on both sides and voting to set Monday at 10 as a special order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindley
Gilbert
Joss
Institution For the
Jose
Institution For the Deaf
Barlow
Binkley
Brooks
Conlogue
Crumpacker
Darby
Dausman
Fleming
Fortune
Gard
Inman
Johnson
Keyes
Lawler
Layman
Matson
Miller
Parks
Stihwell
Thompson
Wampler
Whitcom
Guthrie
Senate
Wood
Ball
legislature actions on salaries bills amendments and notices
A summary of legislative activity includes a reduced county surveyor salary bill, doubts about the Governor's signature, a reconsideration motion on Senator wine's education bill, conviction-made goods labeling passing 72 to 2, a concurrent resolution to codify municipal laws, weekly wage mandates for employers and anti-scrip provisions, ward boundary changes for Waterloo in incorporated towns, and committee reports on a monument bill for the Pigeon Roost massacre with majority postponement and minority support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Representative Roberts
Jefferson
Wine
Roberts
Dudley
House
Ball
Horsfield
Jackman
Waterloo
Committee On Military Affairs
Fortune
Zollman
Lawmaker Murphy Proposes Rail Road Consolidation Bill
Representative Murphy, in the House minority, introduced a bill to authorize railroad companies to lease or buy other roads, form consolidated entities, and bar purchase or consolidation of competing lines. He denied it is a new version of the Joss consolidation bill vetoed by the Governor and said he will let the measure run its course in regular order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murphy
House
Joss
Governor Durbin Signs Diverse Senate and House Bills
Governor Durbin yesterday signed several measures including Senate bills 121 on delinquent tax collection for foreclosures, 49 on bonding and surety firms, 203 creating a committee to inspect state institutions, 86 on gravel road construction, House bills 5 authorizing water works purchases, 73 protecting the soldiers and sailors monument, and 192 establishing a state board of forestry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durbin
Soldiers’ and Sailors
State Board of Forestry
Memorial for Mexican War veterans pensions urged
A House report from a committee formed after Mexican war veterans visit recommends sending a memorial to Congress. It asks for a pension of at least $12 monthly for Mexican War veterans, with grave markers similar to Civil War graves, and a War Department roster of Indiana Mexican War troops. Committee members Schroeder Scott and Burkhart attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Congress
War Department
Indiana
Schroeder
Scott
Burkhart
Indiana Statework at St Louis Fair Moves Legislation
State lawmakers pressed by the fair organizers as Chairman F W Lehmann opens correspondence with Indiana Senate and House members. The aim is to stress the scope of the enterprise and Indiana’s representation following Governor Durbin's message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Committee visit to Indiana Reformatory at Jeffersonville
A joint committee investigating the Indiana Reformatory went to Jeffersonville for an inspection yesterday afternoon and planned to return this afternoon. The trip was not intended to take evidence, but to inspect and observe the facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Reformatory
Jeffersonville
Legislative Routine: Bills on Second Reading in House and Senate
Report lists multiple Indiana bills on second reading and third reading, with many passed and some failed. Names such as Kirkman Johnson Gard Keyes Wolcott Miller Ogborn Parks Goodwine Fortune and Minturn appear with topics from crime and education to sewer maintenance and town incorporations. Senate actions include amendments to the Constitution and boards of charities, with several measures advancing to third reading and one failing to pass. The record preserves legislators and bill numbers, highlighting procedural moves in a session on legislative routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogborn
Parks
Goodwine
Indiana Ool
Fortune
Vernon
Jennings County
Senate
Crumpacker
Indiana
Corr
Ball
Dudley
Marshall of
Fountain
Kingman
Fountain County
Minturn
Horsfield
Jackman
Indiana Legislature Faces Bills and Gossipy Debate
A busy session moves Senate and House bills on orphan care fraud, insurance regulation, street railroads and county affairs. Legislative gossip recounts oratory by Neal, Roberts, Javis, Seifers and Statesman as floor banter spurs anecdotes about free silver and town board acts.
Suit Over Basement Excavation Damages by Storekeeper
Samuel Markowitz sues Pearl A. Havelick and others for 2.00 damages after basement excavation for a new building damaged his second hand store at 413 Massachusetts avenue. He alleges foundation damage, three months loss of use, and stock losses, seeking damages in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Markowitz
Pearl A. Havelick
Markowitz
Massachusetts Avenue
Jane
Police Court HARRY COLLINS Fined 300 For Theft And Assault
In Police Court yesterday Harry Collins colored was fined 300 dollars and costs and sentenced to the workhouse for 180 days for theft of a watch and assault on Mrs. Fanny Fowler of 68 North Pennsylvania Street where he was employed as waiter She discharged him and he threatened to kill her Magete Roberts arrested on a warrant for implication in the robbery of Fred Buechert of 403 West McCarty Street was discharged Claims of Clarence Catt and Charles Rice that she had planned the robbery could not be proven Andrew Hughes a barber charged with offending women on the street was continued and his bond raised from 0 to 200 dollars
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Collins
Fanny Fowler
North Pennsylvania Street
Magete Roberts
Fred Buechert
West McCarty Street
Clarence Catt
Charles Rice
Andrew Hughes
Jury finds Hinkle guilty in abduction and larceny case
A Criminal Court jury yesterday found Samuel Hinkle guilty of inducing Allie Goodwin to go South with him and live as his wife. After a week or more he fled with her money, and the grand jury returned a change of grand larceny against him. He faces one to five years in the penitentiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Hinkle
Allie Goodwin
Will of Mer August Bessonies Probated This Week
The will of Mer August Bessonies to be probated Wednesday is in the possession of Father Chartrand of the Church of St Peter and Paul and is signed by Father Chartrand and Father Brucker of Brightwood. The estate is valued at zero and was granted to Mgr Bessonies eleven years ago. the will writes that the property should be divided among the city’s Catholic institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mer
Bessonies
Father Chartrand
Peter and Paul
Chartrand
Brucker
Brightwood
Mgr. Bessonies
John A Schumacher sues Pall Festivities Society for carnival arch costs
John A. Schumacher filed a suit claiming 1.61.40 is due for his work building the Meridian street arch, the fence around the rele and other carnival structures last fall, seeking payment from Pall Festivities Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Schumacher
Pall Festivities Society
Meridian Street
Laz Noble Sues Railway Co for $1,000 Injury Claim
Laz Noble sued Chicago Indianapolis Louisville Railway Company for $1,000 claiming injury from a collision at Monticello after water from a hydrant on Riley's patty leaked onto the sidewalk and froze, causing him to slip. The incident followed a report of a hydrant leak and sidewalk ice near Payne’s occupancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riley
Payne
Laz Noble
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway Company
Monticello
Albert E. Metzger
Henry Guetig
Superior Court
Supreme Court
Minn
Indiana Power Company
St. Joseph & Elkhart Power Company
St. Joseph C. C. Appellee
John Henry Neff
Birdie M. Cordrey
Allen C. C
Appellee
Allison A. Walker
Edmond E. Towle
Porter C. C. Appellee
Court docket summary of multiple 1901 cases
Superior Court rooms hear divorces, damages, foreclosures, and costs with various judgments. Notable items include Maud Mauck and others granted or partially heard, foreclosure decrees against Minnie Hamilton, and indictments in criminal court. Supreme Court notices list extensions, motions, and rehearing petitions involving multiple parties and counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
John L. McMaster
Maud Mauck
Howard Mauck
Mary Ray
Daniel Ray
Carrie Waybright
William Waybright
Vinson Carter
Frank G. Glover
Next Friend
William H. Baker
Mecia White
Conrad Schier
Linton A. Cox
Max Klein
Daniel Arnheim
The
Advance Savings and Loan Association
Minnie Hamilton Et al
John W
Minnie Hamilton
Josephine Risler
Triple Link Mutual Indemnity Association
Frank W. Flanner
Martha Peck
Circuit Court
Henry Clay Allen
Amos W. Reagan
Richards
Camplin
Rhoda Marsh
Christopher Marsh
Rose Mayer Elliott
Harold W. Fox
Leroy Buzendine
George H. Glick
Indianapolis Water Company
Christian Emrich
RIVALS NEW YORK CASE AND MALE IMPERSONATOR
London court hears a striking case of Catherine Combe a sixty six year old woman who for four decades lived as a man aboard peninsula and Oriental steamers and with London firms she faces fraud charges. Combe says she was married at fifteen taught school and later partnered with a lady's maid with whom she lived fifteen years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Catherine Combe
Catherine
Consolidation and Legislation Highlights Across States
Reported election results show Conrad gaining ground in Montana with fusion contenders Carter Frank Conrad Cooper and MacGinnis receiving smaller shares. Nebraska results list Fus. candidates and scattered votes. Missouri House backs death penalty for kidnapping while Senate calls for century imprisonment. Minnesota proposes residency and service rules for divorce and tightens anti blind pig measures to seize illicit alcohol operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conrad
Montana
Carter
Frank
Fusion
Cooper
MacGinnis
Toole
Nebraska
United States
Allen
Hitchcock
Thompson
Harrington
E. Thompson
Meiklejohn
Currie
Haughland
Halvorson
Minnesota
Grip and appendicitis linked by Paris doctor
Paris physician Dr. Lucas Champisonniere argues in a paper before the Academy of Medicine that grip can localize in the intestines near the appendix, producing acute appendicitis especially in heavy meat eaters. He warns of danger from unskilled treatment and promotes Dr. Humphreys Seventy-seven as preventive and curative for the grip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucas Champisonniere
Academy of Medicine
Paris
Humphreys
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