Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1903 — Page 1

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SIXTH EDITION CW>rr>IKB8S; SHOWERS Sunriw, '* j4 Stuuiet. 5.15.

INDIANAPOLIS NEWS

JACK RACER” A s(firy of lov»> and )w>rul><m. wit! )>♦ gin in Th* News Katuivtey, October X

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VOL. XXXI v^; . FOURTEEN PAGES ilMOiriDilMil - I HEDBERT IS DEAD I TORI TO KEITUCHf

WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1903.

FOURTEEN PAGES **

rPTK j AYKAK \

TWO CENTS

*TE|»TWK*i<*

GETTING THE RECORD READY.

British Ambassador to the Troops Are

* 1 Off For Camp

MILLER DECISION IS FAR REACRING

United States Passed Away at Davos-Platz.

Young To-night and Tomorrow. <

A FRIEND OF ROOSEVELT ROUTES OF THE COMPANIES

WA f\ 'Mm (

I fMr Herry Married the Sitter of Mre. Duet Cloud* Hover Over the ManeuCornelia* Vanderbilt, Jr.— ver Field* at Wert Point—The Hie Early Life. . Day’* Doings.

y^XIXtN. deptemb^ Mlelirel | Th»» ttf ut <on*ijpuiMttt u* U* ,ri, P ^ I iilenry Herbert, th<* Mrlfi*h amlwuMUtdor a1 WeBt p (>iat K> . of tbf mart 1*1 hu-' *• ihr United State**, died tO-d*> at Da inanity of Ii i f " » Vorplriz Switzerland, where he had fotie ; ^ AV( . th# nty thi) , ^furaotm at jf:30. It. So rogain hie health. He had been in the ! prrnvn of fieri W J McK**e and hiv diploma 19 ‘**m. A dispatch from l»*rfa on September. 12) *-ona((nmene ie to leave the city to-n.Ki : peld fh-it I^ady Herbert waa devoterlly , 9 ¥) wt . r th<> Kenneyivatttia: and will hur^ina h»r hueband back to health |>avoe-l'lat*. C The death of Sir Michael war artnoon-ed | |, and M C ol Harry R Smith, .ornmand at to-day's aeraton of the Aiaakao hound- ! Inf the • He.-ond. and hla ataff: Quarter ary < omrotaalon by f’hief Jtertk-a Alver-‘ in;iBt ^ r H p v»n <Vmr. tb*- riKnal end atone Ttie axnbeeaedor died of qidek ' on- . w r . dtitnptiou He wax attacked • - aeae after hie appointment to J^'aabin* Hand and < ’ompany M, of Preen field i

tan.

Tribute* to 8tr Michael. Sir Michael Herbert, la-behalf of Great Britain. iM'ttotiatrxl iind aianed the trea.y

A? 'VJ; -H v '

till

whicti waa hed'iled ty <.<.m« to the ity

'V

afternoon The apecbii train that will ( wrry tlieee troop* ie to be rncd<* up of

by wMvh. the xAiaskan Ixtundary. tribunal j eight 'i*y coeclw*. three ba*y .*c rare.

watt comrfituted Ixird Alveratone, who Was addrejeln* the 'ornmlaaion when the <i*«th of Hlr Michael Wan announced. Wtt* deeply moved, lie p.dd an. < loqucnt tribute to the memory of the dead dlplo-

inate.

The dramatic elfence which followed hi* tribute wa* broken by Jacob M Dlckiti•nn. of the American ermnaei, wh*. arose end #*prea*ed in behalf of the bar and people of the United State* intense warow at the death of the man whow* uuailtleH laird Alveretone had *<> fitly aewribed. In token of reaped for th<‘ d<— ceanerl Mi _l )i< Kluw.i. ii.ov* <i tl.e « <> in ■IonitiUourmnent until to-morrow The motion waa can led. Atiih«N*H<Ior t’hca.tc wa* with Lord latnariowne, peyln* hla u*ual vl*lt, at the time the tchuti am announcing the ambujumdor'* death arrived. It* on tern* wot** com mu nice ted to the United State* ambaMMdor, who exprcaaed aympathy In behalf nf , the entire American i**o|.|e Mr <•hoate ihKi telegraphed c;ondolericeM to Lady Herbert. A DIPLOMATE BY NATURE.

Y

a tdeeper for the commliwkwied officer* and a palace hone car It will run via (XHJiftvilie. There ir no chansc In the I regimen!*i officer* lot .the' ieeond Regi-

rm-nt

The next troot» train will leave the Ity lo-iiiorruw morniag at over the Big Four, and will transport the provluional battery, comm..tided by Major K E. Stevenson. of Rockville, and containing Mattery A, of tide city. Battery B. Of Ft. Wayne, and Battery C, of latfayette, ami with the battery will k<> the companies, of the h tmt Regiment from Terre Haute j and Conner*\ ille. of the. Second, from Danville. t'ruwforduvIHe. Lebanon mid j Franklin, arid of the Third from Ft. ,

Wayne.

From Other Part* of State. , The < oinpuuiea fntm Elkhart, tjoehen, Warsaw, Marlon. I'nlon City and Wlnchaatet will l>e carried over the Wig Four. *iurting from South Bend The companle* in the eouthern part of the State vvyj tie trau"ported by various line* the majority leaving to-morrow morning. The Martinsville and Spencer companls* will take the ’Morion at Oowport. to-morrow

morning.

There i* little change in the regimental commanders for- the three regiments of lid* Slate On account of the absence of Col Q M Studehaker. of the Third. Lieut.-Col Stephen A Bowman. of

In < ommand. Neiti.e.

0* 4 %wn

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E »-»oy r i ^ A "duiMKei u i:- rrr ^ V v^

ter ..r Wf THOv'

W' . ..a*"

It May Change Attitude of Organized Labor Toward the President.

LEADERS ARE NOT TALKING

Much will Depend on Roosevelt's Recommendation* in Hi* Next Message to Congress.

FcW

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■zy. ., 3Ai OQH ? I ItCChSe. 5 f J J (/£ 0 TO AUEOeRS t 0 .v :> ' t,V6,t ^^i > w 0 r , >. v Re ' ,t>e '

THE MAYOR FIND'S IT A LITTLE HARD TO RUN ON JUST AT PRESENT.

(By James P. Horosday. Staff tYnrespondent.J WASHINGTON. September SO.-The Preeldente (Inal decision in the case of W A Miller ttiat the Government printing office *hall remain an open shop, opens the way for speculation as to the attitude organ tied labor throughout the country will assume toward the chief executive. The executive council of the American Federation of Labor wiM drop the controversy, after formally notifying tire Washington Centra! l^abor Union of the President’s decision. Undoubtedly some of the labor leader* will favor taking Up the subject again when the Federation meets In annual convention in

Boston in November.

Although the members of the executive council are non-communicative as to the conference at the White House last night, it la pretty well understood that the committee did not insist that the President dismiss MiUer on the ground that he is n

CHICAGO. September 30—"if I could lire all the men I suspect of grafting, ihey would be jumping out of every win-

dow in the City Hall.

This hall Is full of graft.* big an<Lllt> < tie—-you know It. but can’t prove It. T've got eighteen months left and Ml

get some of thetp yet.”

With these and other frank declarations. Mayor Harrison has expressed himself on the subject of muntcipai service. He asserted that his hands were tied, that convincing proof could not be *ecured to establish guilt, hut that in the remaining months of his administration some means would be found to clean out

a number of departments.

Suspicions were not proof, the mayor said, and proofs were necess-ry to discharge a man under the <. .,i servh-e laws He declared It to tw an impose!• Witty to get sufficient evidence in many

nonunion man. individual members of known cases.

the committee njtjiht have wished thaC^'Hie police department, h* said, was full

FOII THE OPEH SHOP; IGMHST THE BOOT

LOSS OF LOVETT JEWELRY BRIDGE AND IRON WORKERS

IS ESTIMATED AT $2-000.

EMPLOYERS PROPOSE JO FIGHT

ORGANIZED LABOR.

PARRY AT CHICAGO MEETING

Lieut -Col istept

Waterloo, will . b I—i

UUHiternuMrte^i Fred L Penni* nor Capt.

william J Hunker, of South Betui.

pointed attache to th* British ambassy

In Pari*, on Fubrunry L 1*T>

Continuing hi* studlea. he paasud suctjesafuily an examination In public law. February 2. IWtl. and on November L IK*<. received th* uppoinlmeni of second secretary to the Paris embassy, where he re tnained until August *1. tWA when lie was transferred to Waahlnglou, serving as British chni *<* d'affaires under Lord Hackville-Waal, and Imd charge of the, legation after the minister whs recalled Ft was shortly after coming to this j country that he renewed Ids acquaint- ■ nre with Miss Leila Wilson, daughter , of Richard Wilson, of New York, and I alstei of Mr* Ogden Goalet and Ml*», Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr,, whom he had Ml In Parts several veer* before and

l»e able to

I’he three batteries of the artiliery bat - lional employers federation to fight ortallon will be combined Into a piovlatonal ganized labor were taken yesterday at a ^‘o^ktwSk h E. F\*v^W^f m Ro?MIUe y ! Chicago of representatives of

• lr . Henry Had a Fondneaa for Poli-tic#—-Married an American Woman. WAfUtlNUTON. September 3n The lion. Henry Michael Herbert was bom In J-mtdon on June 25, IKfiT, and was educated at Oxford. Early in life he showed i fondneaa for polithaii nnd diplomatic sul>J*cl». iml wa* one of tha brightest *iodeni.- in Oxford along line* of govern

mem. polittcHt economj law and • Band, of the I CHiCAGt) Septemlier 30.-Preliminary craft Finishing hi course at Oxford he , ‘ ," 1 ' ' o{ , * u ' 1 w 1 " • steps toward the organization of

begati studying for ilia BtUlah diplomatic service, and. pasaing a *uco*.*sful examfnation on Wovaminir 7. wrfr. wns *i>-

■ff^Fther * Capt.** Walter VV. HMskeU nor | employers' associations from various Junior First Lieutenant Frank W. Het»-; part* of the country. The plan is to make ketl, of Battery A. will be able to attend, tbls tbp central body 4!f all the employ-

tha encampment and the ranking officer

of Battery A will lot Second Lieutenant ers' organizations of tlie country, repreC. A. Hailsback, Senior Hrst Lieutenant renting billions of dollars of capital. it Robert Tyndall, of the battery, 1* on de-j 4 be to the employer w hat the Ameritached dutv at West Point, ... ., , , . . . .. , , ■ - i can Federation of Labor is to the trade

unionists.

The cardinal principles of the employers' federation is to tight for the "open shop" and against the boycott. The promoters also declare they will tight industrial "pools " They assert that only *t per rent, of the working people are organized. and charge that this percentage of organized labor is attempting to dominate tiie other per cent

Thieves Made Good Haul at Anderson Important Action Taken at Kansas

SOLDIERS THICK; DUST THICKER

Indiana Impressions of Camp Young—

Huddling at Night to Keep Warm. ISpectal to The Indians poll* News]

"CAMP YOUNG. WEST POINT. Ky . September Su -Soldiers' Soldier*' Ever;,■iaI in I'ltrlS sevarui Year* oriorc «:io

C whom he wa*-married on November where! Cavalrymen, artillerymen and Igy*. ’ ‘'Doughboys." Nothing thicker here than in the airly fall of 1*93 he wa* ,, *. tn ’ l U soldier* except the duet and dirt. Oust at feired to The Hague, where lie remained * , . . . until J arm* IV ». Tsw when he wa* pr- • rounty fair 1* h mere mist compare,! pmted to the position of tlr*i sacretat' with that at Gamp Young It is like a and transferred to the Britts! embassN i v | wu j laiuging over tlie camp when the

i*t OonatauUnople Turkey, w lierc he ielinad imtn the end of l«b. under ta>rd Currie fonuerlv Sh Philip Currle._tl.c

mitlnad until the end of Currie, formerly Bit PL—

British Minister to I'urkex Cot "taatlmc nl* Is line <if Hie most 'ilinVult to fill >>f *11 the station of the British diplomatic service, and from Ambassador to footman none but the b«*t men are sent to

that post

Received Order of the B*th.

Civic Federation Condemned. At the meeting yesterday the National

Civic Federation wa* condemned a* "an agency that ha* done more to cuuoe in-

dnatrial utiife tlian anything else.” The Nattonal 1‘eileiatlon of Employers,

u* the organization probably will be named, will start out with a defense fund

troop* are in motion for a maneuver. Lieutenant Tyndall, senior first lieutenant. Battery A. 1. N. G . with a detachment of fourteen men. arrived here

Sunday night at 9:» o clock. 1 i „f |I,ritK»,000 and with sufficient capital as bivouacked soldiet-fasldon in a vacant U>t j surfn j on its tight for a year. The In t\ est Point, till Monday morning, ■ f ei i er .,ii 0 n is to work in harmony w ith then marched out to the grounds a*u j various organiz.tlions which me

However, the piece had no terror* for , *P* rt , ’ or l,l, ‘ Indiana tn-igude it , - , l' , s ■ to he affiliated witn the central body. Herbert, who served hi*) close huddling. *•’•'* Lleutei k j ob of the

government and hi* nujwtorx with such and alt in a bunch to keep from sutTei-

During Circus Parade—Three People Locked Up. fSpeclal to The Indianapolis News ] ANDERSON. Jnd.. September 30.-The lose of jewelry by theft from the home of John \V. Lovett during-a circus parade yesterday Is now estimated at IMKKt. Two gold watthes. a bracelet containing live diamond*, a diamond cluster, watch chains, rings and several other articles were taken. The property belonged to Mr. and Mrs. Lovett and their daughter. Mrs. Earl Reeve, and her husband. A leward of $hXi has been offered for the recovery of the property. The home of VV. M. Jones, a square from the Lovett house, was robl>ed of a watch, rings and a small amount of money. Landlord O'Rourke, of the Harter Hotel, reported to the police last midnight that three guests had left some jewelry undet a newspaper on a bed. O'Rourke then hurried to Muncle and found the guests who had occupied hi* room at the Kirby House Two gave their name* as Mr. and ! Mrs. Frank McCarty and the other as i James W ilson. They said they belonged i to the Barnum J- BaHey circus, and I later said they lived In New York. In a ! • irv use •'in siderahle jewelry was f-*und. The trio wa* locked up and will be brought here. It 1* thought they took the Lovett jewelry The three prisoners were brought here to-day. when the jewelry was identified as that taken from the Ix>vett home add it was returned to the owner*.

City

TO JOIN THE FEDERATION.!GONZALES KNEW HIS

WOUND WAS FATAL

-Parks-Buchanan Row Again

Goes Over.

KANSAS ,'ITY. September 30.-The International Association of Structural Iron and Bridge Workers at the annual convetlon here to-day voted unanimously to affiliate with the American Federation of Labor an< secretary was instructed to apply . charter in that organization. This action, which marks one of the most Important steps in the life of the iron and bridge workers' association was

received with enthusiasm.

The matters that threaten to cause an

DOCTORS TESTIFY, IN TILLMAN

MURDER CASE.

AN EDITOR ON THE

but the • ••mmlttise. as a committee, did

not go that far. *

Held the Same View. John Mitchell, it is positively known, ha* never entertained the view that Miller could be deprived of the right to work In the printing office because he was not a member of the Bookbinders* Union. It is understood that two or three member* of the executive council entertained the

! same view.

| The Federal km of l^abor Is more Interested in securing an eight-hour law and ! some other labor legislation from Congre*e than In securing Mtller's dismissal , from the Printing Office, and It I* pretty i certain that the executive council will not encourage any fight against Roosevelt if he does something to help along the effort to get the labor legislation

through Congress.

He told the committee last night that

he was heartily in favor of a shorter work day, and the labor men who attended the conference believe he will not overlook the legislation they want when

he comes to write his message

The men at Democratic national headquarters have been busy day and night j trying to make political capital out of STAND I the Miller case, and the presumption is I that they will not cease to try to arouse organized labor over the decision of the

President.

LEXINGTON, S. September :*>. At

open rupture between the Paiks and anti-J the beginning of the third day of tlie trial

TWO COMPANIES COMBINED.

Electric

Light Concerns Greencastle.

Merged In

Parks faction, namely, the plan for a general assessment of local No. 2. of New York city; the action upon President Buchanan * annual report and the move to unseat the inside or shop men delegates. were postponed until to-morrow, and thus tiie long expected fight was

again put off.

H. C. MEGREW CHOSEN. Indianapolis Man is Commander-tn-Chief of Spanish War Veterans. NEW HAVEN. Conn., Septmber/fli -Uol Harold C. Megrew, of Indianapolis, was e lei ted commander-in-chief of the National Army and Naval Spanish War Veterans at to-days session of the convention of that organization. There were no other candidates. Colonel Megrew has been senior vice-commander of the veter-

ans.

Capt Champe S. Andrews, of New York, junior vice-commander, was elected senior vice-ci mmunder. and Col. Luc leu F BurIiee, of Waterbary, was chosen junior vice-commander. Lieut. I. N. Kinney, of

ekill and ogllstav Hon that, on September yx. re*' lie wa* mudo a Companion of the Bath, an honor he ptises very Highly, in January. IffiT. be was transferred to

idg from the cold theme « '■ I -

Col, John li. Barnett, assistant tn-sqwcloi-genei ■ • no- • X >1

and moved Into camp yesterday.

The capip for the Indiana troops I* ail

fSpeciSi to The Indianapolis News 1

GREENCASTLE, Jnd.. .cptember 30. ^ _ The two electric companies of this city ! Ne'w *Yort” cit>“^Wf^aor-general;

were merged at noon to-day by the sale of the entire plant of the Greencastle

; Electric Ught Company to tlie Putnam a sailor from a naval reserve practice

Electric Company, The Greencastle com- . ship which Is stationed in this harbor.

! panv was composed of J. W. Cole and D wa * posted as a guard at tlie dooi of a J. • . , , , , , room In the Second Regiment armory, , L Anderson. and until the last few use< } f or convention purposes by the Na-

months had the contract for tlie city tional Woman’s Auxiliary ' ,J - V. r v ». rr ’I'Kzx Oi i T *v *»•» . ? t r» f v Sza -j v» ..s*- \\' , ,■ . A r — . • — * * •-- -' Y.

of James 11. Tillman for the murder of N. G. Gonzales, only a few spectators were present. Dr. B. W. Taylor, one of i the Columbia physician* who assisted In j tlie operation performed on Gonzales, was ’ the first witness. ■ w' Gonzales, he said, was under the influence of an anaesthetic and on the operat- j lug table when tiie doctor first saw him j «t tlie hospital He said he had no hope of tlie patients recovery after he examined the wound*. Tiie witness wa* questioned relative to the stimulants administered, their purpose and effects. Dr. F. H. McIntosh, the next witness, said he rode in the ambulance with Gonzales to the hospital after the shooting, and that they were alone in the ambu-

lance.

Talked In the Ambulance.

Asked If Gonzales said anything to him on the way to the hospital, the doctor •said Gonzales looked about tlie ambulance to *ec if they were alone, and asked him to state frankly if lie was mortally wounded. Witness said lie told

Bay city. Mich.! was elected judge-advo-j him he was afraid he was, and that Goo-cate-general; Capt. Fred C. Kuehnle.^f | -v^; j think the fellow got

Frank W. Hetdley, of Cincinnati, hurgeougeneral. and tlie Rev. W, R. L Reany,

; U. S. N.. chaplain-general.

Rome, serving-undet: Augustus Paget ■ .. until J»il\ 1M ,V Withe at Rome ite servetl staked put. and part of the tents are up National A Manufacturer*

Ernpluw:* Association of ‘Ttk-ago, was , nionI t 5fi had the contract for tlie city tional Woman’s Auxiliary of Spanish « ivtlrumn of :he meeting which was lighting. The Putnam count> is a new War Veteran* to-day. The meeting, at Z? t * w ret u v ^e me«- de, ‘ stood " 11 tb * ^rtlflcfal gu* company , the singing Of "America The blue- & SLTai in “tS*™ Wh l!”T- »>" " l9 " ^ ""• r ' r " 1 **» ,h ' I j -a K-Pt «!! !.«. .»!-.•«»» »*»>• »'»"■

()r i zale* said:

in*-

'i'lie doctoi thf i told of the- course of treatment phrsiied and said he believed death to have resulted from tlie gunshot wound. J. A. Hoyt, of tiie editorial stuff of the Columbia Slate, saw Gonzales in the

Hemenway at Washington.

Representative Hemenway, of tire First Indiana district, prospective chairman of the committee on r pproprlatlons. is here to place his daugh’er l^ena and son George in school. The daughter will enter the Washington Seminary for Girls afid tlie son will attend the public schtatls. Mr. Jlentenway came last evening so ill that he had to take ro his bed Ills case presented some symptom* of pneu- ' monia. but he was much Improved to-day and was able to be out. He will attend to some matters regarding tlie work of the appropriations committee, and will then return to Indiana for a short stay before locating here permanently for the

season.

A. B. Cook and W. J Vickery, of Evansville, are her# on business. Perry Mitchell, of Newcastle, Ind.. Deputy Comptroller of the Treasury, has gone to California to look up some caaes that are before the Comptroller for decision. No Financial Legislation. Mr. Hemenway will call on the President to-morrow it might be stated positively, be said, that there would be no financial legislation at tiie extra session, and possibly none at tlie regular geaaioti. It Is not the Intention of Speaker Cannon to appoint any committees for tlie special session, excepting those on way* and means and rule*. Mr. Hemenway says lie does not believe he will be appointed a member of the committee on

rules.

Wages and Cost of Living.

The bureau of labor !* about to issue «

CHICAGO HELD UP By THE HFTEAS

Mayor Harrison Says the City Hall is Filled With Crooked Employes.

POLICE FORCE IS CORRUPT

The Mayor Promises to Prove tha Truth of His Charges Before Hie Term Expires.

of corruption. Wholesale removals would be the result If the power to discharge without question were In hi* hand*.

COLORADO TROOPS TAKE CHARGE OF RECORD FORCE

Miners’ Organ at Victor la Seized and Employes Are Placed In the Guardhouse. VICTOR. Colo., September 30.—A troop of cavalry and a company of Infantry under th# command of Major McClelland surrounded the office of the Dally Record, the official organ of the miners' union in till* city last night and a detail of several picked men entered tlie newspaper office and placed the following under arrest. George Kayner, proprietor; W. 8. Langdon. Charles Lahgdon. linotype operators; VV. A. Sweet, circulator end II. J. Richardson, foreman of the comprising room. The pusoners were taken to Camp Goldfield and after a conference wlih General Chnae and other military officers they w ere placed in the guardhouse. A strong guard of Infantry wa* lelt at the Record office Affidavit! have been prepared and will bo filed la the District Court charging the men with coercion, intimidation and criminal libel. A new force of printer* has boen secured and with General Chase s pet mission the official Record will oo published a* usual.

TURKEY WILL PLACE MORE TROOPS IN MACEDONIA.

mg ut-iu W.... .r ...... .... « i nariv tion of the executive committee of the *

State office about, fifteen minutes after . , . tin- "hooting Gonzales wa* suffering in-i'^PO't dmrusslng the relation of tlie Intensely and said Ite wa* afraid he would erettsed cost of living during tlie period die before hi* wife • got there of prosperity to the advance in

A*ked if »onza!e* 'mule any statement !■> trim. Hoyt said he had told him all

Wage*

The result* show that th* two advanced

Imperial trade Asks for Fifty Thousand Recruits—Razlog In Flamts Since Sunday. CONSTANTINOPLE, September ,V - An imperial Irade has been issued, calling out 50,000 recruits in the districts of the second and third army corps, In order to complete the force of regular* In Mac«donla. A dispatch from Rilo monastery say* the town of Razlog, fifty-five miles from Kotin, has been In flames since Sunday night. Tiie Insurgents are attacking ButChevo and severe lighting 1* reported to be going oh between the Insurgent hands and the Turkish troops.

ATE POISONED CANDY.

One Boy Dead and Three Other* May Die at Kokomo.

KOKOMO. Ind., Heptember 30.—Arsenic poisoning ha* cause*] the death of one i»ov and three oilier* are at tfie point q£ death. 'Che bo; < me from three to seven -years old and son* til John Gee and John Met*, kei The> were.playing at themenr ..f *

athjy that

tts t\ delegate to the International Satib Unfortunately, much of the baggage was ; taken tury « on reran ce, which convened at I slow In arriving On# vat l* still short it 'Venice in February 1»T. i contains the things most needed. The latter lie Was appointed British agent to congestion of traffic at Howard station is attend tlie. tribunal Ot atbittxttlon ot) tire • sotnethinz fierce, and will be wot-e tl.e

Venezuelan boundary questU n. and so

■well did ha acquit himself that In the lat-i ^ ttl *' »**k WjHajBSftBi-Aw- , ndl .„. Ch.«9.d.

meeting held In New York.

8epiemt*er 1* fa voting tlie organization

of an employers’ federation.

WEATHER INDICATIONS.

the convention room* Mi*- Isabelle VYur- j ,hqut the shooting, Objection was raised at-singularly close ratio*, but that the grocery and found a. plate > 11 LffifV . 1 • ■ , '.' 1 !.***' '. M "if r i i»- the detent^ to^Ji^^^rniasloit^of^ihh! inereji^e ha* iu»t been so great a* popu- bud been thrown out. They devoured tha

Th* Indiana brigade headquarters has be.-!! changed to the we, ; end *•: ti;e camp, instead of the east end. along tin Louisville and Nashville pike, as wu*

tan and minister plenipotentim \ in the

British embasay In Pari*

*h« rank of minister plenipotentiary is twlv conferred upon sevretarles gitached to what are termed "first-clas* pmst* in the British diplomatic servW. and the *

wtubasay at Paris being of this clans. Mr. ■ ■ , . ■ , Herbert Waa accordingly made a nitnlster originally. Intended Each company plenipotentiary at the time of his up ; should have a itmltad number of wire tmlntmcm to tlxat atathm. *cutters, as uns country i* strung with

pointed ambaaaador to the t nlusl State*

(n June. 1902. In auccesslott to land w h* i*uce.

rauncefote j The Indiana hoys are highly pleased

a r- >-i u » with the attention and tnstructiuaa r<-

Spoi’tgman and Genta os . .wived from the regular eoldlers and

He was a tall, rather dark complex- j officer*,

toned man. who looked much younger They say that the commissary officers, than he .really was and who took an *c- j quartermasters, surgeons and all are ever tive Interest In outdoor sports. He was ready to assist and Instruct them In gn aoomptished horseman and tennis army methods. They expect the work i > player, the latter being hi* favorite game be Hard, but the display of troops they Both lie and hi* acomnpltshed wife were i already seen has paid them for alt **nter# *«• w n iwV son* Sidney, bom m i lost tlraa and expeuee They think the inj«h>. and Michael George bom in 1*M ' formation and education they w H! receLe

in rev tewing hla life «»» might parhap* ( will he (letter than any school and one h<- struck with the even tenor of his . „ . . career but while It la time that his dip- j °*, n not get elsewhere,

lomatic experience had been deatltute of This is a working camp and the mai Ht ukihg ents. in his quiet and eon- whw cornea her* for pleasure will get left

Parry Attends Meeting.

The following representatives of employers' associations were present at the

gathering

D. M Parry: president of the National Manufacturer* Association, Indianapolis. E. F Du Brul, Metal Trades' A**<xia- j — tton, CinclmiaU. O- j . John’ Kirby. Jr . president Dayton Em-I i-

ployera’ Association, liayion

A. C. Marshall, aecretary Employer*

Asaociatlon. Day tor.

E. G. Hornbronk. secretary Employers:

s City... ' '

J. C. Craig. Citizens' AlUauce. Denver.

Colo

J. F. Druckemiiier. secretary Employ-

ers' AsevK'latiou. Akron O.

Marshall Cushing. *e- retary the Na-

UK1TED STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Iniiianapoliii. Ind . September 3»>.

—Teraperature. —

Frank Parker and Mrs. Cornelia (.hire • statemenL and a long argument ti e suspended officer of the District of | j-.dg# Gary, at 1.30, ruled that the 1 tartjusuppoaadl. statement which Hoyt said Gonzale* had, fW’current report liiut hogsehold <omm.tde to him could Is? admitted moditle* have ln< rea*e<l in cost 37 pet

! Columbia auxiliary, who were permitted to take their *eats last night, in obedlj ence >if a *ourt order, took part In to-

| day's proceedings.

Kept ember 3c. ’.S*0i

7 r ni 12 m Ip. m... . Baronaeier.

September 30, I5NC

*a in . 62 !

•2

P- m..... 77 I

ASKS FOR MORE AUTHORITY.

Were Old Enemies.

> candy and went Into *p«sm*. Coroner Harrison applied many refiiedie*. but YVH1 tie Gee 'tiled laet night. The other* .r*

Hubert-Gee and Victor and Hire Metr.ket

('lie • oronet l* trying to learn who place.!

he poisoned candt at tt.e rear ot th# rtore. owned by William Clover.

•i.’

i cent i* shown to be wi<le of the mark. The real Increase In the article* of every-

, r ’ /’ lf ? *' or 1 n day* life ha* been from 15 to 17 per cent. State and a brother of N. Q Gonzaie*. ... ,, , , . .

te*tired yesterday tlial lhc relation* la*- <-‘»mml**ioner right says, are

tween ni* brother and Tillman had not ordln * rU > ’ ,low * r i ln ^vanclng than ..... . IAUQ . vairUCn

price of i omm<jditle* in a period of pro*- VVANTED WILLIAMS LYNCHED.

1 jiertty. and corfestpondlngly when a time | .

- •'.? state Commerce Com mission, with a view 4:1,11 have swirieq a daj ot two pre . Court* Action.

vlou* to the Shooting. The testimony wa* j r re-ent n. e* waae* hive *<» admittwl, the court saying that if it r)e ‘ rJiu ktifi nTri- wh 11^'limrea»e .<f the veloped in the light of further testimony f,J ‘7 rv J J-vi n

that thi* wa* in.proper the Jury would be ‘ ,,M « V.i irVt instructed uccortSnpu-. (may truthfully ^ earner i* t*etter off to-day than ever t**-

Interstate Commission Appeals to

Commercial Bodies.

tional Manufacturers

the

Association. New

|

■-Y

oervativ'e way. he had accomplished pur,,oses and compaaeed ends of great value

to the nation that he served.

The kevnote of hi* career and character might be best expressed in hi* remarkable nrudem-e the palntstaklng care and cool Judgment that charactertxed hls every ket to aav nothing of his remarkable faoultv for adapting himself to people, con-

dition* and event*. Roosevelt’* Friend.

Mr*. Herbert wa* tha second American woman to achieve the rank of ambassadress In Washington. Mtsa Ehrerson. of Philadelphia, was married to M. Jules Patendtre. and. until his departure for the French embassy at Madrid, was called * '.queen of, societ y ' .u Washington. Sir Hennr was on old friend and chum of president Roosevelt. When Mr. Roosevtdt was civil service commissioner and fT Herbert secretary of the British emgiassv to Washington both took daily exercise. galloping around Washington on horseback, and nearly every day played baseball. boxed, fenced and took long

irnf^r

v«r the Maryland hill*.

It I* purely for instruction for the militia and - regular*, and that they may become better acquainted and better understand

each other's methods

Col. J West < loodwin. secretary Citizens Alliance Sedalia. Mo P O. Geler. National Metal' Trade*' Aseociatkm. Cincinnati. A. D. Meeker. Employers' Association, Marshalltown, la. General Meeting Planned. A committee of three wa* named to Issue i. general call tor a meeting of repre-eentntt'-es ot emploj 11« to t>e held the la*:

Relative Hjuililty j7 * m at

13 m.

] ; y. in... .w-** I t l> IB.

“ .. ~ “— i of obtaining further powers than are —Local Forecast — j conferred upon it by law at present, ha* Local forecast for Indianapolis and vl-| issued a circular, through Its executive elnity for the twenty-four hours ending committee, to the various commercial i — ■ p n October !: Continued cloudiness t nd mercantile exchange* of the country with showers to-night and Thursday. .} calling attention to the need of further

legislation to make it* work effective Tiie circular declares that the Elkins bill "contains no provision for the prevention of unjust discrimination b> tariff rate* between different localities or sections. or ir. the classification of freight. < r between carload and less than carload

bee’, pleasant.

Objection wax raised by tiie defense to

30—The Inter- ! testimony a* to a weapon the defend-

MARION, Ind.. Heptember JO-nys**# William*, *ald to Ijh from IndianapoMA wa* going ’ from the courthouse l*«t

— Weather In Other CitiesThe following table shows the

weather tn other cities at 8 a. tn.:

fore to the tiiator of the country. The ] evening In the charge of jailer June*. I ll/cn AT rnilklTV onno CADtl report. • which will fie presented In two when Mr*. William .Veacb, of 8weet»*r, LIVC.U Ml UUUnil I rUUn rAniVt. volumes, goes to the printer tn about ten t , j lo a tt«ck him

day*. f

Was

Skates for

rember. This 'committee, consisting of Mr Jcb. Mr. Marshall and E. G! Hornbrook. met to-day to fix the date of the

Note* of the Camp.

Mr. Newhouse, of Marlon, has a stand meeting, when the National Em

plovers’ Federati >n w ill be launched.

in the Applegate yard and feeds the Indl |

ana boy*.

The War Department has ordered paymasters here to pay the militia before they leave camp. Kvery State has some troop* here that will take part tn the maneuvers, except

Ohio.

The English sad Russian military attaches rode With General Bate* Monday during the maneuver*. The Russian, Col Rosponoff. wore a whKe silk coat and light blue trousers. The Englishman. Col Foster, wore the uniform of the English e.ugineer* Attached to his breast was a long, narrow strip of blue and white ribbon, indicating the honor he

Continued—Page 3, Column 6.

It is expe<ied that representatives of between ed and »*■ employers' associa-

.

In speaking of the project Mr. Parry j

said;

‘This movement ts the inevitable. We are going to find om whether the If per cent, of the laboring men who are in unions hav e a right to choke the other V? per cent, out of the right to 'Work for whom they please without Joining their unions. Tlie ‘open shop will be the main contention for which this federation will st.uid- We do not believe that the mion man is entitled to privileges which he denies others. • The purpose of the National Civic Fed- i eratlon has narrowed down to the ques-

! Station

Bar. Temp

Weth

5 Bismarck. N. r>

30, <*1

4;*

Pnridy|

; Boston Mas# .... ...

:» ot

i*

t'lear j

| < 'In.-ajso t»

r* 14

Cloudy ]

] CincittnatL O./ ——

&

5*

Cloudy *

i Denver. Colo

2S *S

4?

Clear [

1 Dodge City. Kas

21 «

Clear )

? ilelan*. Mont. —

■MAS

4 IS

Cloudy i

1 JadPfdnviile. Fla..

M:24

7*

-1 Kan«as City. Mo......

*2

c'loody ;

1 1 Jftle Rock, Ark

au;

Cloudy j

Los Angeles Cal.

3.%'

Cloudy .

Mobile. Ala ..

».22

72

PtC-dy ;

New Ori»ar.*- la ...

30 i4

:s

Cloudy |

j New York. V Y

X’ 44

<*>

Clear

.

3

64

PtCldy

Omaha. Neb

sr

Ram

! Pittsburg Pa. ..

».at

Ootid v

| Portland. Ore . ..

J0.v»>

44

Cloudy !

Rapid City. 5 D

5^. <C

4$

Clear |

I San Antonio, Tex

3.sa

74

PtCldy j

.-'an Fran. Isc'O, Cai

ASK

Clear j

Sr Louis Mo..

».<■«

Cloudy

» Mtan. :

2&.m

«>v

Cloudy {

W aablngttio. 1> C .

3<». 44

4&

Clear !

Home of Andrew

Fifty Years.

i*i io The Indiana (sill* New» i

TRIPLE HANGING TOMORROW.

She was followed

by her husband, and Jones drew hla revolver. ordering the two to stand back William* was sentenced on u clutrge of assaulting Helen Veacb, Uqi years old The mother was much excited and called

rates, nor for prote.-iiun against the continuance of rates unreasonable tn themselves" The aim of the commission is to uactiie to the commissitm ar

w

. ..,Van Wormer Boy* to Pay Penalty for n, |a <q.|e In the street* to lynch Wllltam* ' i)lA Mfei B. Ind.. September 30 —An- ■ Williams was fined flOO and on* hundred

ribed fn the first section of tite Wfl.

for the purpose

leged abuses

of correcting the «t-

NEW PRICES FOR GLASS.

W T. BLTTHE. Section Director. Hourly Temperature.

List is Prepared by Jobbers

burg.

PITTSBURG. September 30.-A new price list and new discounts for window ' glass to the trade has been announced j ] and will go into effect to-morrow This was decided upon at a meeting of the I 1 jobber- of the Pittsburg district, with tht S understanding that uniform prices pre- ! vail ail over tiie country, and that all sell

■ n ew Skates di-d at the count> Lwro ye.-:erda>. after spending half a century i t tYiat institution. He had no relative* : nd no one knew hla exact age. but he [ Is beHevid to liave been nearly one hun-; I dred years old Skates was an inmate in like first poorhouse built in ‘this county and was considered an old man then 1 When the old house wa* torn down and j a ii«>w one built, he moved into that and : Hved there since. A* there is nO one to

at P;tts- ‘ tlie body, it will prolrably be sent *

Killing Uncle.

DANNEMOKA, N Y Septemlier %

da vs in jail, and the mother thought 1m* should have heen sent to tha penitentiary.

The preparation for the execution at noon to-morrow of the three Van Worrner brothen*. condemned to die for the murder of their uncle, Peter A. Hollen-

beck, goes on

Early to-morrow a screen will be erect-

ed in the corridor, no a* to prevent the I , brothers seeing each other when they are 5 rank Davis the negro who stunk an*

knocked down William Uollln*. an ol*

BOUND OVER FOR MURDER. Frank Davi*. Negro, Who Struck Wm.

Collin*. Veteran.

uT^nieofUb; - medical colleae- in Ind taken from the cell to the death chamber. Knociteu - anaMlt. ^ *" ^ ! Sute executioner Davis, who will ha ve j "bldle.. caushtg injuries that resulted iu

personal charge of the electric apparatus WH * ,rlp ' 1 ,n ,h< ‘ Pl ’ ^ with which the Van Wormera will lie i *- our * to-da> and nent to the grand July killed, arrived to-day with his mechanism ! <m ( hurge of murder,

jlfnd spent several hours In making tests and overhauling the wiring which will

conduct the current.

CARRIER USED AUTOMOBILE.

Quick

Delivery of Mail

County Route.

Rueh

(.Special to The Indiana poll* News.]

. j RUSHVtLLE. Ind . Metpember It'. — i, "ms'*- — i ir ter one price icn. he new list adopt-; j^.^s Cilne made a record in delivering wrote more than forty letters, addreeseu

Wrote Forty Letter*.

Laat night and to-day the brothers

Joe Collins, a nlne-year-old bm-. who was standing at Virginia avenue and Buchanan street at the ‘ time of the trouble, was one of .the witnesses. There was no evidence that showed the nature of the trouble between-Davl* and Couta*.

The negro did not testify.

mail over

rural route to-day. using

Continued—Page 3, Column 8,

. ed is the same as the list of. January _’l. i!**l and takes the jrfac*. ,,f t he one hi

; force since December is. UXL. The di«- an autom-.blle Irelonglng to Jasper f ase. ; cov*|Aa agreed up*>n are 9* and 10 per cent j for tt»e trip, t'line. the regular carrier i off <W anrt grad^. on route No a out of Rushvllle. left the The new discounts nMucate an advance - pm<t*dBce at 7 a. in. with Vfii piece* of over the prhe* that ftave prevailed for mall. He traveled J4\4 miles, made SO

•There was a heavy frost during th- night J several months and if they are enforced j props aud the time wa* one hour and • the mercury stood si 26 a; da^jbreUk. ‘ wiil be digjier alter Lo-morrow. • jtuauteA

Froat at Saratoga.

SARATOGA. N Y. September

to acquaintances In-many places, They were read and passed upon by the

warden, who.mailed them.

The condemned men also discussed the manner of thair walk to the.death chain her. iigieelng to walk quietly to the chair, with eyes fixed on the crucifix

uuJnifjJU aaaHuoit UUV caxrv.

Steamship Arrival*. PHILADELPHIA, September ' r Ayrived: Switzerland, Antwerp. NEW YORK, fleptemlier :x». - Arrived Hohenzollern. Genoa and Naples; Ftaderlch der Groaae, Btemen and Boutaumptun.