Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 April 1893 — Page 1

VOL. VII—NO. 182.

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A BCMtkBr

^3) CillEETiyG.

The Warner

120 West Main Street.

Book atui Commercial Prtnting.

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J)ingnasr aod.tiamrttfrms «f Krfrtrtiat.

A/,J //*&!

Jfi*»Zr£I aZTOrJi^.. -,

Mr. Kline can always be found and will be glad to see all^vrho Save errors of vision at the Old lioliable Jewelry Store of

Mat Kline, opposite Court House.Main St

This Space is For Sale,

Including the light to use

the Weather cuts.

Especially low rates on a

yearly contract. In­

quire of

The Journal Co.

Bankrupt Sale of Clothing.

Formerly owned by Jas. S.Molony,will commence on Saturday, March

2ii

East Main Street.

Everything will be sold at 30 per cent- of original cost. SIGN OF THE RED FLAG. Chicago Clothing and Hat Store.

Father of

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

700, West 8th street Cincinnati,Ohio

"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OP

SAPOLIO

Kresti Good s,

Cranberries, celery, New Figs, Fresh cooking and Eating Apples,

Dates, Raisins. Prunes, Apricots, Nectarines.

The Daily Journal The Weekly Journal

The Journal Co.

PRINTERS.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WALKVP A HCIAULAND, Proprietors

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or

any part of the city,

fr

:-&£?

18.

Hydraulic Elevators.'jfj

See their 1802 Machine

CASH FRY, the Grocer.

Orders taken for Copper Plate Engraving.

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

Leave or«i«r« at the stables on Market street,Telephone No.

WHO IS TO BLAME?

An Investigation of the Milwaukee Horror to Be Had.

TWELVE BODIES ARE RECOVERED.

Hirers in Mtunenota and North Dakota Out of Their Hanks-Snow Ten Feet Deep In (own—Cyclone In Virginia—

Inho Disasters.

WILL IJiVKSTlGATE.

MILWAUKEE, April 22.—The bodies of ten of the men who were victims of the crib disaster were recovered from the air shaft Friday and now He in the morgue. The remuins of two other victims were picked up on the lake shore and are also at the morgue. Two bodies are still missing. The bodies have all been Identified. The bodies not yet recovered are those of Peter Soems, miner, aged SO, single, Chicago, and John McBride. engineer, aged 85, married, Chicago.

An inquest will be begun at 'J o'clock this morning and a thorough investigation will be made. There it, a great deal of popular feeling over the matter and the charge is freely made that some one was greatly to blauie. The contractors and Capt. Petersen of the lifesaving crew are most generally condemned.

Against the contractors it is charged that they did not take proper precautions to insure the safety of the men in case of a storm or of a fire, and further that the building was a flimsy structure. Against the board of public works it is charged that the board compelled the contractors to begin work earlier in the season than they desired, and that they, in a measure, assumed a responsibility in case of accident by reason of lake storms, which are known tiO be veiw tierce during the early spring.

To the charge of being very slow in responding to appeals for aid and oausing great delay in the attempt at rescue Capt. Petersen, of the government life-saving crew, must answer. The tuginen are strong in their censure of Capt. Petersen and say he could have reached the crib before 7:30 o'clock easily, as the tug Welcome was ready to start two hours before she did get away. At any rate, the coroner's inquest Is likely to bring out some interesting developments.

Prompt measures will be taken for the relief of the families of the dead men. It is proposed to use the balance of the Third ward fire-relief fund, which amounts to about 124,000, The scheme to use the money for this purpose meets with general approval.

Danger from Floods.

ST. PAUL, Minn., April 22.—Therivers of Minnesota and North Dakota are booming, and millions of gallons of water are being poured into them every hour from the great mass of snow now lying on the ground. At Buffalo, Minn.., the Crow river has overflowed its banks and thousands of acres of farm lands are under from 1 to 6 feet of water. Fences are being carried away for miles and uord wood and small houses are floating down stream.

All the lower portion of the oity of Crookston is submerged from a flood in the Red Lake river and the people living there have- been forced to seek temporary residences elsewhere. North of that place w:hole townships are covered with water to a depth that It will be impossible to do any seeding before June 1.

Several miles of the St. Vincent branch of the Great Northern railway is under water. There are fi'esliets all over Ottertail county. Several bridges have been washed away and the lakes have risen from 5 to 8 feet in twentyfour hours.

Great Wheat Region Under Water. The Red river valley, the great wheat region of the north, is one sea of water almost from Fargo to the Manitoba borber. A tremendous ice gorge has formed at the mouth of the Pembina river and the water has been forced back into P«ftiuina's streets. The rise there has been over 20 feet in two days. Large boats have been built to float the residents to the foot of Pembina mountain if necessary. Reports from all points along Red river indicate that all wheat in the elevators is ruined from being water-soaked. Agent Sims of the Minnesota and Northern Elevator company estimates the quantity of wheat in these elevators at over 80,000 bushels.

Great Damage at Grand Forks. At Grand Forks the water of the Red river has entered the basement of the Hotel Gacotah, the Security and Opera house blocks, extinguishing the fires of the heating apparatus. The Plain Dealer press-rooms are flooded and all merchants in the lower town have removed their goods to the upper stories of their buildings. The water is 2 feet over the top of the stone piers of the Northern Pacific railway bridge and a half-mile gorge of iee has formed back of the Red Lake river bridge. When the gorge breaks the bridge will be swept away.

The Mississippi on the Rise. At St. Paul the rise in the Mississippi is still slow, the great volume of water from the north not being expected hero before next Tuesday. Several hundred acres of the west side are, however, already under water, aiid a further rise of 6 feet would do incalculable damage there. At Minneapolis the Mississippi is already within a few feet of the Bohemian residence district.

Huge Drifts in Iowa.

DUHUQUE, la., April 22.—The blizzard that set in Wednesday night still rages in northern Iowa with no indications of abatement. Business is at a standstill. Trains are stuck in a drift 10 feet deep 5 miles west of here on the Illinois Central.

Buiu.lNf.TOX, la,, April

22.

The

storm of Thursday-continued all night and most of Friday, developing into one of the worst spring blizzards known at this season of the year, Many telegraph lines are prostrated and much damage done. Passenger trains on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids 6 N qi-ioeru are all off time. No. 6, due

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

CRAWFORDSVILLE,INDIANA, SATURDAY APRIL 22.1893.

here at 3 a.m., is stuck In a snowdrift at Greene, la., and it is hard to tell when the roail will be cleared. Trainmen who cainc In on belated trains report snowdrifts level with the baggagecar doors.

Rail for Frtill,

BELVIDEHE, 111., April 22.—A fierce snowstorm has prevailed here. The storm is almost unprecedented at this season of the year and much fear is expressed for the strawberry crop. Farmers will be set baok nearly two weeks in their spring work. Country roads are almost impassable and business is dead.

ILLIOI'OLIS, 111., April 22.—The worst snowstorm ever known here at this time of year raged all day Friday. Fruit growers are despondent.

WJNAMAC, Ind., April 22.—A regular mid-winter blizzard has prevailed here since Thursday noon, hail, rain and snow alternating. The Tippecanoe river at tills point has risen 8 feet, overflowing its banks in many places. Reports from the country state that much damage has been done to the fruit crop.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 22.—The northerly galcswhicli have been swooping this portion ef the country since Wednesday continue with unabated fury. The thermometer reached freezing point in eastern and central Kansas Friday night. Ice is reported over half an inch thick in various portions of Neosho and Cottonwood valleys, and all varieties of fruit have been killed. It is not believed the wheat crop has been materially damaged. In southern Kansas the frost was very light and did no damage. Nevada, Mo., reports freezing weather in that vicinity, and fruit that is in bloom there Is nearly all killed.

Gales on the Lakes.

CHICAGO, April 22. Reports from points on Lakes Michigan, Erie and Huron state that the storm of the last few days has had no equai in many years. Many vessels have beeu driven ashore, and some of them will be totally lost. The storm has effectually blockaded the port of Menominee, Mieli., by piling up avast amount of ire along the shore. The ice is packed solid 10 or 12 feet and extends 3 or 4 miles out.

Cyclone In Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va., April 22.—A special from South Boston says a terrific cyclone passed over a portion of South Boston Friday afternoon at 2:B0 o'clock. The large tobaeeo factory of Morwood & Co. was completely demolished, causing a loss of $40,000. A horse attached to a farmer's wagon took fright and was blown against a brick building, killing its owner, Mr. Cainbel. of Halifax county, instantly.

At Danville, Va.. a terrific windstorm from the southeast struck the city, lasting forty-five minutes. Telegraph and telephone wires were blown down in the street and many trees wore uprooted and great damage done.

A special from Martinsville says Semple's tobacco factory and Lester's factory were unroofed and great damage done to stocks of tobacco.

Wires are down in all directions and it is impossible to learn the extent of the damage. Reports from south of here are vague, but it is certain that Reidsville, Rnttin. (ireensboro and other towns on the line of the Richmond & Danville railroad in North Carolina have severely suffered from the storm.

Damage Hi Tt-'orlt*. 111.

PKOHIA, 111.. April 22.—The viaduct between this oity and East Peoria has been washed away. Travel between the two has been suspended. The steamers City of Peoria and Horealis have beeu driven into the swamps by the storm. A portion of the Lake Erie fc Western track has been washed away and all trains come in over the Santa Fe.

Storm In the Kast.

PlTTSBUltGtt, Pa., April 22. The storm Thursday night which swept over this section deluged western Pennsylvania and caused the rivers to boom with surprising suddenness. In some sections the storm swept the buds off fruit trees, causing alarm for the crops, Country roads are impassable in many districts and creeks are swollen out of their beds, in some, cases eating away the roads.

FALLING OFF.

A Shrinkage in Trade Noticed During the Week—Monetary Doubts and a Tartly Spring llave a Bad Effect.

NEW YOHK, April 22.—The weekly review of trade says: Monetary doubts have overshahowcrt nl' other Influences at New York, but have nut yet greatly affected trade at most other points. Wlieat has fallen 'Wt cents, with nates of -10,000, 000 bushels here, corn 2i cents, oil 2'i ceuts and coffee Hi ccnts. Pork products arc sense what lower, though declining less than corn. 'Reports from other cities show extensive embarrassment (rom severe storfns and the backward spring, with some signs of shrinkage In trade from other causes. The lardy spring makes clotblng quiet and the advance in shoes retards buying. The building trade Is active and the demand for lumber targe, but saleB of wool are moderate. "Collections throughout the country are at most points slower than usual and conditions such that monetary stringency might occur If exchange with this center were embarrassed. Meanwhile exports of merohandiso In April fall muob below last year's, while Imports increase nearly 20 per cent, so that the eiccss of Imports, though it may not bo half the Ko,000,000 of March, la likely to be largo. "The business failures occurring throughout the country duriiig the last seven days number 208, oompared with a tola! of 209 last week. For the corresponding weelr last year the figures were 201.'*

Booth Is tVorbe.

NEW YORK, April 22.—The condition of Edwin Booth changed for the worse Friday. Late at night it was feared a crisis, had bcon rcaehed and the patient was declared to be in the greatest danger. Dr. Sinitti spent nearly the entire day with his patient, and no one except the physician and the trained nurse are permitted in the room. I)r. Smith admitted that th« actor's condition was grave and the end is not far off. :i

Unknown Man Uiirncd to Death. ST. Lot I:I, April 22.—The body of an unkown man. who had been burned to death, was found in an ash pit at the Western forge and rolling mills at East St, Louis Friday morning. He is supposed to be a farm hand who was discharged Thursday by Henry Voss and that he fell into the pit while drunk.

.j§gg:

CROSSED THE LINE.

The Gold Reserve Is Finally Encroached Upon.

IT IS REDUCED SEVERAL MILLIONS.

Drought About by Continued Heuvy anauds for Uold for Shipment— Secretary Carlisle'* Policy of Silver

Payment* It* Changed.

GOLD HKBKRVJS IUtOKKS.

WASHINGTON, April 22.—The continued payment of treasury notes iu gold was ordered by the president Friday. Conrad N. Jordan, who was United States treasurer for the first half of Mr. Cleveland's first term, came here Thursday night to file Ids bond as subtrwaaurer at New York and take the oath of office. He saw the president, told hira that the New York bankers were very much disturbed at the apparent purpose of Secretary Carlisle to redeem the treasury notes 1b silver and urged that this policy be abandoned. The president sent for Mr. Carlisle any told him something of what. Mr. Jordan had said and announced tliut he ooncurrcd in it. The result was a sharp change of policy at the treasury department, and the reports of big demands for gold in New York by the presentation of treasury notes brought no orders to stop the practice, even though the reserve dropped to about $97,000,000. It is now believed that the president will Insist upon gold payments until the gold reserve is muoh lower than at present.

Carlisle Yields.

M». Carlisle seriously contemplated paying the treasury notes iu silver, and his statement that lie would continue to pay gold as long as he had "gold lawfully available for that purpose' was so construed by all who read it. It is not denied at the treasury department that this plan had been in contemplation, but it is said that gold payments were continued because the point of 5100,000,000 in the gold reserve had been passed without any opportunity for a change of policy.

The secretary was anxious to maintain the integrity of the reserve, but, the attempt having failed without an absolute crash in the money market, he will allow the reserve to drop and continue to pay gold for all forms of legal tender notes until the reserve is reduced to a point which compels the adoption of some new policy.

A

Cleveland Takes Hold.

M\ Cleveland seems to have tukeu the reins in his own hands and to feel little sympathy for .Mr. Carlisle's idea of "ignoring Wall street.-' Mr. Jordan said some very strong things to Mr. Cleveland and others with whom he talked about Mr. Carlisle's faillire to consult any of the New York bankers and about the disastrous results of such a policy. He declared that there was no conspiracy whatever to force an issue of bonds and that if Secretary Carlisle desired the cooperation of the New York banks in maintaining the public credit he could have'it for the asking.

The Cabinet's Actlou.

At the cabinet meeting Friday morning the financial situation was almost the exclusive topic of discussion. The meeting lasted for two hours and a half and was the longest session of the cabinet since the new administration came into power. When the treasury department, closed its doors in the afternoon the gold reserve of $100,000,000 had been invaded to the extent of $2,500,000 to $3,000,000.

When the day opened there was in the treasury 1185,000 of free gold. This amount was increased by gold offers from the west aggregating about II,-|They 250,000. The large shipment of gold from New York, amounting to more than $5,000,000, cut this down to such an extent that when the cabinet met Secretary Carlisle found that the orders for gold up to that time (about 1 o'clock) had wiped out the free gold and Invaded the gold reserve to the extent of $2,557,000. As far as it can be officially ascertained this is the amount taken out of the gold reserve Friday for export to-day, although it is unofficially stated that 5700,000 in gold, exclusive of that taken out at New York, had been withdrawn from the stibtreasury at Boston for export to Canada.

If so, this would make about $6,000,000 in gold taken out of the country for shipment to-day and leave the gold reserve invaded to the extent of $4,000,000, or the total gold in the treasury at $'.0,000,000. It is believed that this invasion is but temporary, and that within a few days the depleted reserve will be restored to its original figure—$190,000,000.

LOST THEIR LIVES.

A IVmiflylvnnla Man and Ills Wife PerUli In Their Biasing Home. BEAVER FALI.8, Pa., April 22.—Three dwellings were destroyed and two persons burned to death in a fire at 2 o'clock Friday morning. An explosion occurred in the building occupied by Julius Manthieu asa tin shop and dwelling. Both Manthieu and his wife were killed. It is believed that natural gas caused the first explosion and that a second explosion resulted from the. flames reaching a tank of benzine in the. cellar of the Manthieu dewellirig. The property loss was about $10,000.

A Firebug ConfonHCN.

MII.WAI KEE, April 22." Mntt Tlioinet, a prisoner at the Central station, confesses to having started a number of small fires within the last few weeks, but denies having started any of the big ones. The police authorities believe that Thoinet set the fire at the Stadt theater Sunday morning, as he is employed as a stage hand at the theater. He is 22 years old.

Syndicate Deal Fails Th rough. YOUNORTOWJJ, O., April 22.—It is stated that tHe New York syndicate's deal for the Mahoning valley iron industries for $12,000,000 will not go through, as the New York syndicate wauts the present owners to retain the bulk of the stock, and this they reikis* to do.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

BURIED ALIVE.

Nine Men Imprisoned in a Burning Montana Mine

ALL OF THEM ARE DOUBTLESS DEAD,

Hope of Saving Tliem Hhh ltr«*n Abandoned—A Heroic HhiuI of ICc«ctterM Work Hard, Hut Fall to

Succor Thorn.

A LA.MKNTAULK AF'KAIH.

ItCTTF.. Mont.. April 22.— By a lire in one of the shafts of the Butte anil Iloston company Friday morning nine miners were cut off from escape and were either burned to death or suft'eatcd. All hope of rescue has been abandoned. The origin of the lire is not known It may have beeu started by a cundle stuck iu the timbers.

Story of the Survivor.

John Kramer, the only man who escaped, was slightly injured, having been scorched about the face and his hair was badly singed. Mr. Kramer was pumpman at the 500-foot station, and the first intimation he had of the fire was a shot of Haines and smoke up the shaft. He called to the men on the 500-foot level. One rushed out and said: "Hold on till 1 get my partner." The mail ran buck, but the flames were seething, and Mr. Kramer realized that further delay on his part wonld be fatal. The cage was growing very hot. but he got on and was quickly taken to the surface. He thought he could do more good there by giving the alarm, and starting the men to work to extinguish the Are. His escape was very narrow.

Ketioners Foiled.

The first men to descend the shaft after the smoke was subdued were Philip Hancock and Cornelius Bowden. Tliey wore rubber hats and coats and carried lanterns. One man kept his hand on the bell rope while the cage slowly descended. Men with hose played strong streams on the bonnet, of the cage: thus keeping the smoke down as mlicit as possible. At the first attempt the cage went down only 1T5 feet. The men were quickly raised and reported that the smoke was bad. A second trip was made and this time they went within 10 feet of the 300-foot level. Peter Tague and liichard Tague and Richard Keyip then went down. They were lowered to the 400-foot level. They reported I they could not see anything for the smoke and the water pouring down was I freezing them. Peter Monday and Peter

Tague then made a trip to the 500-foot station. It was evident that the wati was steadily beating the smoke back.

Tried It on Dog.

A dog was next secured and placed on the cage. The terrified animal was tied and lowered to the 700-foot station, the bottom of the shaft, lie was left there about, three minutes and was 1 then brought to the surface. Many eager miners watched intently at this proceeding, none venturing a word. were, anticipating the worst. Hut I a sliout of joy went up when the dog appeared in sight, not lying down as when he was lowered, but standing up in the cage eager to be released.

Hope Abandoned.

All efforts were then directed to N 2 shaft. Men went down with eheniieal fire extinguishers, but could not see through the smoke. They shouted at the top of their voices, in the hope, of hearing from the Imprisoned men, but received no reply. These attempts were continued for several hours, and while the sinoke was not so great the heat grew more intense, and both the officials and miners have given up all hope of rescuing the men alive.

RUSSIAN TREATY SIGNED.

Only the Proclamation of President Cleveland Is Now l.aektng. WASHINGTON, April 22.—A cable message received at the state department says that the emperor of Russia has signed the extradition treaty between the United States and Russia, and that the ratifications have been exchanged by the United States minister and the Russian foreign office.

The exchange of ratifications leave now only one more step to be taken to put the Russian extradition treaty into effect. That is the official proclamation by President Cleveland. This proclamation will be issued in a short time, probably upon the receipt of formal official notice by the state department from Minister White of the fact of the exchange. Until the date of publication of the proclamation, whenever that may be, the exact text of the treat vis expected to remain a secret of the executive department.

MAY EXPEL DEBS

A Committee of the Hrotherhnotl of Firemen Walts Hpon the Late Secrctury IMHI Treasurer of the Order with Some

Pointed Questions. TKRRK HAUTE, Ind.. April 22.—The first official step in the clash between the new railway labor organization, the American Railway Employes' association, and the old class organizations look place Friday when Eugene Debs. ex-secretary and treasurer of the organization and editor of the Firemen's Magazine, was waited upon by a committee of the local lodge of the Brotherhood of Firemen and ^asked if a recent in­

terview with him was authentic. Mid it was, and a motion Will be made next Wednesday

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night fo.'lus expulsion from the lodge. Debs more tl..,n any other one man built up the brotherhood, but in the interview he pronounces the railway, class, labor organizations to be failures.

WITHIN OUR KOKDKRS.

Telegraphic News from Vnrloua Towns in Indiana.

Huge Worm Foum! in \Y«all I.NDIA.NAI'OLIS, I ml., April 22. —City Chemist Benton has completed the analysis of the well water at the residence of the (ioixlwin family, the members of which were so strangely affected a few days ago. and finds ample reason for their sickness. lie finds the water full of organic matter, in which he noted a huge worm covered with spiues or hair, and whose rapidly vibrating celia kept up a continual current of food particles, which passed into this creature's body, and like the degraded types, which it resembles, it cast out the rejected food particles in nearly the same volume. He says that nine-tenths of the surface wells in the city are no better, and in the event of cholera breaking out the worst consequences are to be feared.

The Whuat Crop in Dniiiit. INWAXAI'ou.s, Ind., April 22.—Heports indicate that in central Indiana the general conditions are only fair lor the wheat crop. From some areas come good reports from others only fair, and again from other sections indifferent. The outlook is Hot equal UJ that of 1SSH2 and neither is the acreage as large. It is not possible to have as large a crop as in lS'.l'J. Southern Indiana reports that they have had ample rains, no wheat, has been plowed up and it has taken quite a start. In northern Indiana the condition of the wheat is only from fair to poor. "Wltl (,o to the .Inry Monday.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 22.—The evidence in the Chirk case closed Friday and George P. Haywood completed the opening argument for the. prosecution. The case will go to the jury Monday. 1'ct-er J. Clark, th" defendant, was the most imporportant wituess examined Friday, lie said he went to the. opera house the night of the riot about 9 o'clock, lie saw no shooting while there and did not shoot after being knocked down by R. J. Iludlow. He drew his revolver Lo protect himself.

I'IHI'CII on the lllack 1.1st.

LNniA.NAroi.is. Ind., April 22.—The auditor of state on Friday placed the United States Live Stock Insurance company of Fergus Falls, Minn., on the black list, thus prohibiting the company from doing business in this state. Two suits were recently brought in this county against the company and judgment was taken in each by default. The annual statement of the\ company in January showed $75,000 assets and but $4,500 indebtedness and the auditor now believes that the statement is fraudulent.

A Kouiing Maniac.

HAMMOND. Ind., April 22.—Colon .lacorritz, a Polish laborer living in West Hammond, went to bed Thursday night after a protracted spree, ami hen lie arose Friday morning and discovered the! ground covercd with snow he declared that, he had slept, all summer. Notwithstanding the protests of his friends he insists that they have let him sleep during all of the world's fair, lie has become a roaring maniac.

A Case of $i!ir-l)(!fi!iiKr.

Four WAYNE, Ind., April 22. Since Monday of this week John I'hillips (white) has been on trial for killing "Bud" Greene on the night of November 18, 18'J2. Greene, was a repulsivelooking negro between whom and Anna Beach, Phillips' bister, a criminal intimacy had sprung up. The case went to the jury Friday afternoon and a vcr-, diet of acquittal was rendered.

For IndlaiiM-nred Youngster*. COX.UMHUS, Ind., April 22.—The entries for the Bartholomew county stake race for 2-year-olds whose sires are owned in this county closed Friday. There are fourteen entries, and among the number are finely bred animal s. The race will take place during the western southern circuit meeting in this city in August and September.

Hifl Victims Somewhat Poorer. VALPARAISO, Ind., April 22.—Ten days ago a man giving the name of Black and his residence as Logansport arrived here and went to work as a decorator. Friday morning he left town and also several victims from whom he had borrowed money.

New Gas Syndicate Iu the Field. CINCINNATI, April 22.—A deal that has been pending since last summer was closed Friday by a Cincinnati brokerage firm. It is the first move of a largely capitalized syndicate to gaincon t.rol of the natural gas fields of Indiana.

Heath of a Prominent Man. JIOKOMO. Intl., April 22.—Oi»orj£i» W. Ilocker, one of the pioneer eiti/.mis of h'oUoino, died Friday, ngetl 01 years, lie was years ago the principal miller of the town, but of late operated Iftrgfe stone quarries.

Accuses His Wife of !)i#amy.

INWANAI'OLIB,

Ind.,

April

28.- Jauies

H. Tolcn, a salesman in the Whfn clothing store, filed a complaint asl'in? a divorce from Edith M. Tolen. The grounds alleged are bigamy.