Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 January 1903 — Page 2

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BIGGEST WEAPON IN THE WORLD PROVED AT SANDY HOOK

SANDY HOOK, N. J., Jan. 17—The largest and most powerful gun in the world was put to a test here this afternoon and it was demonstrated a complete success.

The gun was manufactured at the United States arsenal at Watervliet. It is 16 inches in bore, weight 12C tons its length is 49 feet 6 inches, and its range is twenty miles. The projectiles fired from this gun weigh 2,400 pounds. Its cost, including .turret an£ mounting, was $2,400,000.

The first shot was fired at 1:48 o'clock with a reduced charge of powder. The Bhell struck the water about half a mile -from shore raising a great column, of ^water"fully 50 feet in the air. Three seconds later another column of-water was suddenly thrown up three miles at sea. 'showing a right deflection of the shell.

The next shot fired half an hour later •was charged with six bags of smokeless powder. The shot struck nearer the shore than the first, deflected to the right and Tvas lost to view some three miles off shore. The third shot was as successful as the first two, though at a greater ^elevation.

Many prominent government officials were present at the test and many of lliem expressed their satisfaction at the successful tests.

SICKNESS CAUSES CHANGES

Captain Welch is Acting Chief and Patrolmen Knuckey and Dorley Are With Patrol Wagon. »•, Sickness has caused several temporary changes in the po.ice department during the last day or two. While Chief Lyons is at his home sick, Captain Welch* is acting chief. On account of sickness Patrolman Dorley of the first day district has been assigned to the wagon until he gets able to stand the walk, and Wagonman I'at Armstrong has been temporarily assigned to the first district. For the same cause Patrolman Knuckey, of the sixth district was assigned as night wagonman and Wagonnian French has been assigned to Patnolman Knuckey"s district. Both policemen are improving and will in a few ciavs be able to go back to their respective districts. Chief

Lyons is also much better., and it is thought he will be able to venture down to his office tomorrow or next day.

LIEUT. EVANS'TATAL MISTAKE

Criticized the Commanding Officer and May Be Dismissed from the Service. •NORFOLK, Va.,. Jan. 17— Reports today from Fort Monroe arp to the effect that the courtmartial of Lieutenant H. Clay Evans, Jr., U. S. A., upon charges of wilful neglect of duty, preferred by Captain Davis, and insubordination preferred by the commanding officer of the fort will result in Evans' dismissal from the army. It is charged that the young lieutenant wrote ,the commanding officer a very sharp letter.

Mines Will Not Be Seized. WASHINGTON, Jan. IV—Representative Jenkins of the house committee of judiciary7, who recently introduced a resolution, looking to the ultimate confiscation of CORI mines and coal carrying railroads, says that his course ha? been given hearty approval, net only among his own constituents, but elsewhere. He says he has received four hundred letters commending his courage and endorsing his plans.

The. resolution is asleep in a pigeon hole of the house committee on i*ules and there are no prospects that it will fee disturbed in its slumber.

Sousa Complains of Piracy. ^LONDON, Jan. 17—Bandmaster Sousa has written to the newspapers, complaining that pirated editions of his compositions are sold by hawkers in the streets \i London. He says: "We have a tradition in America that the English law is a rricdel to be emulated by all people. have been laboring under the delusion that as I have complied with the International Copyright law' your government should assume the responsibility of finding a way to protect my propertv. Apparently no such responsibility exists."

Trolling Association Mcetirtg. •:-h*tzA meeting' of the directors of the Terre -Haute "Trotting association will be held some evening during tl coming week for •the election of officers and to talk Over plans for next seasons race meet. The -diate of the meet lis to be decider! upon -besides other matters of much iniport'arice to the association. It is probable that President W. P. I.iams will be reelected to the office he has held for several years.

Can of Asphalt Explodes. NEW YORK, Jan. 17—A can of asphalt, had been placed on a stove in the rear oif Louis Verocci's store, No. 225 East 97th street, late this afternoon. It became red hot and exploded. Charles Lutz, owner of the house Verocci's 9-year-old daughter Marie, aiid Mamie and Lizzie Cunningham, who live in the house, were badly .burned about the hands and face.

Colonel Gilbert Dead.

WAsiilNGTGOfcr, Jan. 17—Adjutant General Corbin has been informed by tel&'graph .of the death in Baltimore, Md., toklay, cif Colonel C. C. Gilbert, IT. S. A., retired, of pneumonia. He was born in •JSanesVllle, Ohio, in 1822 Was graduated from the military academy at West Point in 1S64 and had a Arte record. He was retired on account of age in 1SS6.

Tobacco Trust Hit.'.

WASHINGTON, Jan. .17—Tfce secretary of the treasury has made a favorable report on a bill aimed at the tobacco trust. »The bill was introduced by Mr. Otjen of

Milwaukee/ and prohibits the placing of jjoupons tn packages of smoking tobacco, 'civ cigarettes and .cigars. Secretary Shaw hi rifts the prohibition should be extended to plug tobacco and snuff.

OaUAMKKU HERE

LECTURER ^H. E. FEICHT TALKS OF HIS WOR^^,™ __

MONSTER PROJECTILES USED ONCE SHOWED SCENES THERE

"*1 $7

Spectators Saw Them Glance Off tha Sea Miles From Shore and Then Disappear, c* ——.—

People 'Were Enthusiastic Over 'the Reproduction of the Great Panorama—History of^Play.

Mr. llarry Ellsworth Feicht, the lecturer who speaks at the Grand tonight on Oberammergau was seen last 'evening at the Terre Hauto House, and told some very interesting stories of. the play, as it is carried on at the Bavarian village. "The play yjauJkno.w," he said, "ta^s place only once• ^Ve^y. ten years. It is the result of a vow made to Providence by the people when they were once relieved of a plague, and the highest ambition of the people is to be worthy of, taking part in the play.'' "The people are all peasants arid1 engage in various forms of employment about the village. The girl who takes the part of Mary is a, field hand. In spite of this fact the ability of the players in the matter of acting is remarkable, and will compare favorably with that of the actors on any stage in the country. That which is largely responsible for this is the education which the people of the village receive during their whole lives for a chance to act in the great play. It is an end, and not an incident in their existence, and they would rather become an actor in the tragedy than achieve renown in any other field. So far is this education carried that the children are worked into the play when they are as joung as five years old. Otto Lang, the man who took the part of Clnistus in the last, play, although only twenty-five years old has nevertheless taken the part in the performance three times when he was five, fifteen and twenty-five.

It is not hard for all in the village, who so desire, to lake part in the performance. for there are CSS parts to be filled, and there are only 1,400 people in the village, from which to select the actors. Of the performers, 200 are women, 125 children and the rest men. The speaking parts number 125.

It is interesting that last year the stereoptican views of the lecturer were taken to Oberammergau and exhibited to the natives of the village, it-being the first time, that they had ever seen pictures transformed on a screen: Their delight in the exhibition was very great and they were loud in their praise of Mr. Feicht and his entertainment.

WRECK ON BIG FOUR

CAR LOAD OF CATTLE KILLED IN THE CRASH

A STOCKMAN' WAS SCALPED

Bad Fog and Misundersanding of the Block Signals Caused the Accident.

[Special to The Tribune.]

UNION CITY, Ind., Jan. 17—Freight train No. 94 on the Big Four, a doubleheader, unde"r the charge of Conductor Stratton, ran into freight train No. 74, Conductor Belser, while No. 74 was on the main track taking coal here today. A car loa/1 of cattle was killed. The caboose was torn into Slivers and H. T. Hane, a* Fairmount, Ind.,.stockman, was probably fatally Injured. Pearl Arnet, of Rochester, N. Y., in charge of a car loa.1 of stock, had his entire scalp torn from his heaii. Several others were hurt apd some saved themselves by jumping. The crash was duer to a misunderstanding as to the block system and a bad fog.

BOILER EXPLODED

Two ^erinsyivlnia Men Were Killed and the Proprietor of Mill .,„ May Die.

WEST NEtVTOis, Pa., Jan. i?—Two met death and one was probably faially injured in A boiler explosion at Bells Mills, four miies east of this place late yesterday afternoon.

The dead: WILLtAM HUNTER, married, leaves a widow and onf child r6BKRT PORE, single.

This ii1ju:ied: Hon. A. B. Hunter, badly scalded and severely injured in his chest bv flying pieces of the boiler. His recovery is in doubt. The explosion took place on the f'arrti of Mr. Hunter, ,where a saw. mill was in operation

NEW

J7_

TWO LIVES LOST

Fatal Fire in Department Store in New York—Night Watchman One 6f the Victims.

YORK,

Jan. 17—Two lives wel-e

lost in a fire which gutted the department store of Aaron and Wertheimer, at Third avenue and-119th street early last evening. The dead:

JOSEFHSONI

HERMANIE, aged so,

cashier oil the second floor. COTTAINE, JOHN, aged 54, Bight watchman and engineer.

Town Says it is Decent. WASHINGTON, Jail 17—The board' bf trade of Bremerton, Va., in a communication to the navy department, denies that dives and disorderly houses extet, there. They say the town is orderly and declare: that the navy department, in ordering that no'-mbre b&ttlfeehips shall be sent to the navy yards there until the town is. cleansed, was based Upon misinformation.

Wants Setter Workmen.

WASHINGTGON, Jari: 17—The board of revision of the firing regulations for small arms, which has been in session since Nov. 24, has about completed its labors. Among other things the board will recopiniend the adoption of a special course for the use'of-the National guard or-vol--unteers, or in other cases wherein time, and ammunition may be limited.x ,S

ARE OVER SIXTY CASES

SMALL POX HAS GAINED FOOTHOLD IN" THIS CITY

ONE NEW CASE LAST NIGHT

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Health Officers Are Alert But Their Efforts Do Not Seerft ToAvail Much. -*sJ p!

Between sixty .and seventy cases of small pox are now "under strict quarantine in .Terre Haute and Vigo county, but a member of the board of health stated last night that thereWere in all probability as many more cases within the county unquarantined. The cases which an not- under quarantine are the mild attacks where no physician has been called, but i'roni which gt'h'e\ persons may contract the disease in its most malignant form.

One more case was added to the list ,of? ci^^mtieftts at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The last victim is Linzie Graddis, age 29, and married, living with his wife at No. 118 North First street. He has a we]l developed case and was taken to the pest house by the sanitary officers last night.

Yesterday evening William Moore and wife and 'Squire Williams, the latter a seven old boy, were released from the county hospital, having served their thirty days. All have recovered from the effects of the disease but wjll bear the marks for years to come. They report good treatment at the hands of the board of health. _,

The case reported at the home' of William Oatey on South Twentieth street was diagnosed carefully by Dr. M. B. Vancleave yesterday evening and he decided that it was not small pox but vericella, more commonly kno.wn as chicken pox.

Dr. Vancleave will spend almost the entire day today visiting various parts of the county where suspects have been reported. One case is reported from Bloomtown, near the state line on the National road and another is at Sandford. The two Holmes families, residing on the Hulnian farm south of the city are said to have the disease and have been placed under temporary quarantine awaiting developments. Dr. Vancleave is being assisted in caring for the disease by Dr. Neal of Burnette and Dr. Dolton of Pimento.

All of the city sanitary officers worked until late last night caring for their patients but they will have little rest today as more cases are expected before the day is far advanced.

On account of the small pox scare in Linton township it is not probable that any "services will be held in the Baptist church at Pimento today. The schools in the neighborhood were closed by the board of health but the suspension of church sor vices,. if done, will b$, at^ the option of the people.

DIED AFTER SPREE

and

Seeleyville Miner Drank Some Then Laid Down and Died— gf: Coroner Called.

Deputy County Cm-oner Frisz was summoned to Seeleyville yesterday evening to hold a piost mortem inquest over the remains of Joe CTohaska, a coal miner who died very suddenly shortly before o'clock.

From the information gained by the coroner Croliaska had been on a protracted spree, lasting through the past three weeks. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning lie went home and lay down on a bed to sleep. His slumbers were-un-disturbed1 until 6 o'clock, but when his family tried to awaken him they found him dying. Medical aid could not be secured and Crohaska soon passed away. The coroners finding will be. that lie came to his death through the effects of alcoholism. !""•,

f"*

Crohaska is survived by a wife and seven children,.all but one of whom are grown. He was about 53 years of age and had been a coal miner for a number of years. He was of the Catholic religion and the rgitliiins will be brought here for interment Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be held nt Rt. Benedict's church, after which the interment will take place at Woodlawn ccnietcry.

-XMAYIUILD Houses

Commercial Club Considers Using Its Property In the Northeast Part of the City.

It is* stated on good authority that the Commercial club is contemplating building several houses on their lots ai the corner of Nineteenth street and Eighth avenue.

This property was purchased by the club last year, ahd rumofs have been afloat from time to time, that It Was the purpose of the club to build houses on the propertys to make it saleable. The purchase is of intermit to those people living near the territory inentibned, for it Will undoubtedly enhahce the value of all the property In that region if thfe plans, ftre earned out.

rftissiahs Freeze Crown Prince. LONDON, Jan. 17—A dispatch from St. Petersburg states that the reception to the German crown prince is notably lacking fh enthusiastn and that the crown prince himself is evidently impressed by the formal and frigid character of the greetings given to him

MORTUARY RECORt).

O. E. Hubbell.

O. E. Hubbell, the aged auctioneer emplbyetl by the J. L. Warden COfnpahy, dfed as the Tesult of a stroke of apoplexy at hi5 home, 807 South Third' street^ at 1:00 o'clock tills morningi

Mrfe Joseph Legett.

Mrs. Joseph Legett, of West Teri-fe Haute, died yesterday evening Iter home. fee

SS§

THE SUNDAY TRIBUNERTERRE HAUTE/INTF, SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 19Q3:

CIGAR MAKERS MEET

MEMORABLE EVENT JN UNION CIRCLES MONDAY EVENING-

SMITH PRINCIPAL SPEAKER

Federation of Labor Organiker Who Began His Career in the—Trade Here.

A memorable meeting of Cigar Makers' Local No. 50, will be held tomorrow night at the C. L. U. hall in honor of Special A. F. L. Organizer O. P. Smith, who is here from his home in Logan sport working in the interest of better unionistic spirit.

Tomorrow is the twenty-third anniversary of Mr. Smith's entrance into the labor world. Nearly a quarter of a century ago he first became a union man, -when lie joined local No. 98 of the cigar .makers at St. Paul, Minn. Ever since he has been an activc advocate of the. policy of unions, and is now one of the foremost organizers in the employ of the A. F. L. Twenty-one years ago Mr. Smith was a cigar maker in this city, working for F. J. Beaver, who has long since gone out of the business.

Tomorrow night is also election of officers for local No. 50 and after the balloting Mr. Smith \vill give a short history of what has been accomplished in the labor field since he has befcn a union man. He will then serve refreshments to members of the local.

Last night Mr. Smith addressed meet-, ings of the steehvorkers and the brewers* after which he left for his home in Logansport, where he will Spend Sunday. He returns to this city at noon tomorrow. "V*

TESTING FIRST AUTO

THE STANDARD WHEEL CO. HAS MACHINE ON STREETS

PLANT NEARLY COMPLETED

Terre Haute Carriage Company Fjn* ished Up the Machine Which

^ls in Use Today.

The first automobile turned out by the Standard Wheel company* will be tested on the streets toiay. The last, touches were being giveh it last evening and the machine is, according to the mechanics, a beauty. The body of the machine is finished in black and the work on this was done by the Terre Haute Carriage company, which has the contract for finishing all of the machines turned out by the wheel company. It has the long nose common to the racing machines, but is very light, not exceeding 1,209 pounds.

The plant for the manufacture' of the machines will not be completed this week and it cannot be definitely said when all of the equipment will be -placed but it 'is expected that steady work will be in progress before the middle of February. The capacity will be three wheels a week.

EXPECTORATING IN CARS

,. -w*

Street Car Patrons Complain of the Abuse Here—Should Be Stopped.

A. great many expressions of disgust over the laxity of the street car officials in preventing spitting on the floors of their cars are being heard on all sides. There is a law against this nasty and unsanitary habit and the street car company, according to the belief of not a few of the citizens, should see that it Is enforced.v

There seems to be scarcely any opposition to the custom what ever, and the habit Is so prevalent that strangers coming into the city remark-about It Terre Hattte being apparently about the only city in the country that tOWrates the nuisance. Aside from the filth of it, there is the menace to health.

Today at the Y. M. C. A. Rev. C. A. 3. Granser of. the St. Paul Evangelical iiutHeran dhurch Will address the Men's Sunday club of the Y. M. C. A. at 4 o'clock this aftfcrticibn. Miss Lelia Moglie will play a violin solo and a vocal duet will be rendered by C. I* Fidlar and sistfer. A recitation, "This Scourge of tiiei Republic." will be g^ven by Leonard Nattkemper.

Engineers Get Surprise.

While the stationa?}- engineers were holding tlieir regiliar Saturday evening meeting last night th% Wives of the members slipped into the ante room and ar ranged a supper. ¥hen the nierrtbers of the association xvere called ihto the room ahd a general good tifae was «fijaye&.

Tillman tb Oppose Or.' Chum. WASHINGTON, laii. 17—Senator Tillman of South CSfrbHifia- 'Is busy gathering evidence with tfhlch to oppose the confirmation Ifi the sehate Of Df. CfUni the negro nominated by the president td be collector of the port of Charlestons S

'Affairs 6f the fteichtrath. VIENNA. Jan. 1?—After tWehty^eight hours interrupted sitting the reichsrath today arrived at a compromise with tiits czech regarding the atisgleichi and the obstruction *ai tiiuS ended. The house then prodeeded to the Cpnsldefatidrt of the Brussels sugar ctoiveritlMi

Veteran Editor' dead

CALUMET, Midhi, Jan. 17^-Frederick Mackenzie, owftet- oi the Cdpper COuntry Evetting News suceutobed to heart disease today, a#ed 71. He Was the oldest editor in the Lake Superior district, tie was a member of the Chicago Press club,

v, Mallard lFr«e of lee. ^e'"rtiallard," the little stedmer belonging to B. G. Hiidnut, which has been Ice bound in the river hefre 18 again free from the ice and has steam Up fdr one Of her trips south.

Recent Births.

DaUgftte* to Effie and rfbotniuj LaVe, Nb 89 South Thirteenth and One-half streeti Jan 1.'

Daughter to ^Catherine

and

Fore

man, No. 032 North Ninth street, Jan. &

DETAILS ARE COMING FROM MACEDONIAN MASSACRE

WOMEN VIOLATED BY MOB

Tortured and Than Chopped to Death -£Men Were Used by the Fiends^. Beyond Description. .x/:?.. •k

VIENNA. Jan. 17-The official "Poll tische Correspondent" publishes a copy of a report made by ihe prefect of Dubnitza tn Bulgaria, to the Bulgarian premier, regarding the particulars of the Turkish atricities in Macedonia, which he Has received from fugitives who have sought safety in Bulgaria.

Two hundred Turkish troops, accompanied by a hOfde of Bashi Bzouks entered the Macedonia village of Zeleznitza, arrested forty of the-principal inhabitants and maltreated them. First they were ail bound together with ropes and mercilessly thrashed with thick thongs. Theirwives and daughters were handed over to the common soldiers as presents and two children vt'ere killed before the eyes of their parents. An old man of eighty, named Georgieff, was tortured to death In a manner too horrible for description and a woman named Stoitschova, who defended herself against the assaults of the soldiers had four fingers of her right hand chopped off.

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PERSONAL AND LOCAL oooooooooooo

Mr. and Mrs. L. D\ Smith have returned from a few days' stay in Indianapolis,

Mrs. J. Giesler, of Daykm, 0., is visiting Mrs. Symons, of South Foufth street. Mi-s. Alice Leonard is in Indianapolis where she was called by the death of Mrs. Cheezman.

Prof. James Groves, of the Dana High school, was jn the citv jesterday on business.

Mrs. Carrie Sandison is uie recipient of a bust at "Chief. Black Eagle" on a highly finished hide, the gift of her nephew, H. E. Genung, of Cheyenne, Wyo. jf

Mrs. Ida Roberts, of 1314 North Eighth street, is critically ill. Ink Hearn, who has been employed as engineer for the Terre Haute Shovel and Tool Gb., has resigned' to accept a posi? tion as chief engineer for Bartlett, Kuhn & Co.

Dan Jones and wife, of near Farmersburg, were in the city shopping Friday. Mrs. Galtey, of Crawfordsville, is vi: iting Mrs. Potter Graham, of Mulberry street.

Mrs. Robert Brvce, who came to attend the reception given by Mrs. William Mack, |jpturned to her home in Chicago Friday.

George M. Lce, of this city,' lias secured an increase of pension to $24 a month.

Lpuis Torner left for Indianapolis and Chicago.

rif-£

MrB. Rida Walker and daughter, ^Miss Rae, will leave today for St. Joseph, Mo., to visit Mrs. Frank Robinson and family. Mrs. Isabell Hudnut's sister of Springfield, will remain with her in Mrs. Walker's absence,

Sirs. John H. Dickerson, $vho has been visiting relatives, returned to her home in New York yesterday. Miss Georgia Robertson accompanied her hiome for an extended visit.

Miss Hattic Mack, wha has been quite ill, is slowly convalescing. Carpet dyed any shade, The Ertnisch Dyeing Co.

Mi*, and Mrs. Walter Failing have moved into the house recently vacated by Mr. and Sirs. J, M. Hedges, on South Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs, Abe Levinson will make their' hoftie With thetfi.

President and Mrs. Lord, of the Illinois State Normal* are expected soon to Visit President and Mrs. Parsons. iciest fad ill ferr£ FtttUte-ii-idVeijf Gteni Plidtbs lc each Gem Photo Co., 5i9»4 Wabash avenuei

Jaques drehstein, Who liAS beeti engaged in the htfir drfeftsifi^f BU&iSSSS at the corftef of Seventh feiid Ohio fetfeetsj has decided i& give iip his tfads rfl this city and hioi-e tlack to New Yoi'k, Where lie formerly wkS situated. -Mf. Orenstein says the Tcire Jiatite trade docs' hot pay.

DoH't fail fid see thfe fiftriMiixi C6al Castle at seventh and Van, Miss Anna Royse is quite ill with typhoid fever at he* home on South fi^th street.

MisS Waggofler of Cohnefsville, Ind,. ii the guest of Mrs. W. U. Waggoher of £!ast Chestnut streeti

Ladies fahiey dreamt

IHHC

and ftaijiie)

Waists cleaned successfully at l*he ihliinhich B^fefng Co. Charles Miftshall left yesterday for New York City.

Miss Fafliiie Turner* iA Sotith Sfiih strS^t, ii visiting t-elatives id Muiieie. Ehrm&nQ Coal Castle jfdt best grades and prices oti atl kinds of cdal. Seventhand Van r&ilroad.- Bdth 'phtrfies 212.

Miss HutchinsOn* of Clinton, is the giieSt of Miss Shil-kie, dt SoUth Sixth street.

Mrs. Frank Tarkington Bakev, who has been visiting Miss Leatha Paiddock). has returned to her hornfe in Indianapolis.

Dr. Weif, dSed 324 ORio St^et* phdhe §68^residence 110 North Sixth streeti Phone 080.

Mrs Odeii Weaver is confined "to her home at the Fllbeck on Account of sickness.

iartenderi^ Union -f A meeting of the bartenders tinldilr wUl tie held 'this .aftwnoon .at the C. L. U. to take actidn en #Ry mombership.

aMNicattHi

WASH INGTON, IND., MAN WINS TRAVELERS' FIFTY DOULARS

AW ENJOYS GARO PARTY

AI Ageing and George Hebb Champions at "Forty-Four" or "Sixty-Six or Even Pinochle.

The bi-monthly meeting of the United Commercial Travelers was held last night at the hall in the Swope block. The affair was largely attended and very enjoyable. After a program of music furnished by Mrs. W. H. Jackson,* Will Steincamp and the* L. C. T. glee club a lunch was served.

Previous to serving tho lunch the drawing of the $50 gold piece /took place. The lucky number was 1835 and is held by Cameron Hyett of Washington, Ind. Edward Keifiler sold Mr. Hyett the ticket.

The gold piece was raffled off in order to help raise funds to entertain visiting members of the U. C. T. who are expected to come to Terre Haute next May to attend the state convention. Over 2,500 tickets were sold at 10 cents each, making about $200 clear for the entertainment of the guests. When the meeting was obtained for Tene Haute it was agreed that no money should be solicited from merchants. Approximately $300 has already been subscribed by members of the union and this with the money netted from the raffle will greatly assist in making the state meeting a gorgeous affair. The lodge gave a vote of thanks to Edward P. Fairbanks of the Terre Haute Brewing company for plychasing a block of 150 tickets on the $50 raffle. The tickets'were distributed to workmen of the brewery.

T. P. A. Card Party./'," -s"

The T. P. A. held its monthly card party in the T. P. A. club rooms last night. Many members of the association were present with their families and a most enjoyable evening was spent. Cards were played, after which refreshments were served. The first prize for the ladies was won by Mrs. Wash Losier, second by Miss Mame Reynolds, third by Mrs. George Feurstenberger and fourth by Miss Mame Ageng. The first prize for the gentlemen was taken by A. Ageng, second by George Hebb, third by Pre* Beasley and the consolation by Clem Biel. a

GRUESOL/IE MURDER

Blood Hounds Followed Same Trail Three Times to Neighbor's *li "'ib* House. a,

XENIA, O., Jan. 17—The most gruesome murder ever perpetrated In this country, was discovered at Cedarvllle, a little .village east of Xenia on the Panhandle railroad. The vidtlm was Jacob -Harris, a widowei-, 66 years old, living alone in a little cottage. The deed was committed during the night and was discovered this morning by Jennie Jeffrey, a neighbor She imagined she heard 'groans comin from the house and notified Harris' nephew, who on entering the house made the ghastly find. The old man with his head severed from hia body, was on the floor in a pool of blood, dead. He had been dead several hours. The house has been ransacked and a tin money box found empty on the floor. There is no clue and officers were sent to Dayton for bloodhounds, which arrived this after, noon. When placed on the trail the dogs made a bee-line for the Jeffrey home They were tried a second and a third time ,but the course was Invariably the same. The father and brother of the Jef frey girl have been arrested.

DiED FROM DRINKtitt'

Prominent New York Surgeon Passed Away in Allegheny, Pa., and His Identity Was UnkndWn.

PITTSBURG. Pa., Jan. 17—Dr. John Harbin Pollock, assistant surgeon of Bellevue hospital New York, was awested in Allegheny, on January 3, suffering from alcoholism. lie Was removed to the Allegheny general hospKai, Where he died the next" day without revealing his identity. His body laid unclaimed at the morgue tiri til Wednesday last, WhSft StiideiitS of the Pittsburg teedicai college bought the body for aissectioti purposes for $26. dfie of the faculty of the college reeogftiied the body j'estefday Wlien it Was placed oii the dissecting table and bought the r£ftiafns Hack for an Itiual sum.

Di\ bollock's relatives ih f?eW York and fiochester were fiotifled

CRUSHED IN ELEVATOR E

Yo/k Soeicty Wbhian Meets With terrible Aftsidttiit ifi Hotel Eltf vator (fi dallfornia. SANTA BAftfiAftA, eai., Jan. 17-Mlss Caroline Kelley, a New i?ork society woman. was frighfffiiiy injured ih an elevator accident at the POttfer hotel Friday. AS teHe entered the cage she tripped and feii. The elevator shot upward, pinioning her legs between the wall and badly lacerating them, one at them will have to be amputated.

Contagious DiseatM*

Mary Volt, aged 45, No. sss North Eleventh et?eet( diphtheria. Mary V6!t, U» No. 6S6 Notth Bl§venth street dijjlfithemfti

Announcements.

H. FLOYD/ Architect, No. tBtot Wabash avenue. T?ei

idif.

LOST-^Sett^r dog white, With sallow s|Mts ten irtoriths old. Reward if re-, turned to 622 Main street.

FOR

Five to SO acres at a bargain bp. west, side df Beyehfti, stfefet, nbfth of Collett Pa^kc

wmm wmm

JOS. MULLIKIN 4 C0.

w.t?.h «K

9PRH

One Cent A Wo

WANTED,

WANTED—Apents-^530 tO%ti wSekiygl minous name plates, numbers* s(g$Ss readable darkest nights.' Righ^ Supply

Co.,^Englewo6d, 111.

WANTED—Everywhere. Hustlers to tack signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc, no canvassing good pay. Siln Advertising Burea\i, Chicago. I

WANTED—Agents. Big1 money sample free: greatest labor saving household necessity of the age sells on its merits.

Address J. P.. care K. L. Wilson, & Co., Peoria, 111. rj

WANTED—Every where. Hustlers to taek signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc no canvassing good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago.

WANTED—Attractive young lady, ^immensely wealthy, but lonely, seeks at once, honest, capable husband. Wilt-:fts-sist in business venture. Address, Vera, •407 Temple Bldg., St. Louis. Mo.

WANTED—Salesman $36 weekly. city or country experience unnecessary in^pensive outfit elegant premium secures orders. Holland Cigr.r Co.. S£ l/'

Mo.

WANTED—American Mutual Life Ins.| Elkhart. Ind.. insures persons, fror^j to 84. Established 17 years in businesS

Liberal agents contracts.

WANTED—Carriage and wagon median-s ics of ail classes. Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Co.. South Bend. ind.

WANTED—Plain sewing, babv clothes a specialty. Mrs. Holdren. 145S Chase street.

WANTED—Apprentice at once. Fox milliner store, 526 Wabash avenue.

WANTED—Good experienced man for 'iwlector who knows the city well and .cJpi .. give references. Good pay to right na&n.

Apply at People's Credit Clothing South Fourth street at S'o'clock SljbndUy mqrning. Come prepared for wfrk.

WANTED—Salesman $60 monthly and expenses permanent. First Nationgl Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. ijjL

WANTED—Ladies, use our hami^s remedy for delayed or suppressed if|i|Sstruation it cannot fail triaK||jj|?.

Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, WiE$

\VfANTED—A good wash South Thirteenth.

227

woman.

WANTED—Ladies situated tt^r acg($t traveling positions, $15 per week and'expenses with advancement commercial line no book or canvassing state tithe and place for interview. Add^s "Special," care Tribune.

WANTED—Tailoress experienced maker. Mitchell, 30 South Seventh

WANTED—Men everywhere gOod pa distribute circulars, adv. matter, tafek signs, etc. no.canvassing. National A|y.

Bureau, Chicago.

WANTED—Girl as domestic for two. 523 South Seventh street.

WANTED—Position as manager of eral store recommendations. P., 368, Brazil.

WANTED—Cook in restaurant. 312 N Second street.

WANTED—Girls—Have a few good positions for steady workers at good wages. Apply quickly. Stahl-Urban and

Nine and One-Half and Ohio streets!

FOR RENT.

FOR" RENT—Unfurnished

pr furnished

rooms. 452 North Fourtlk

FOR RENT—Eight room house 1418 SotS^i Seventeenth street rent $15. Inquire 501 South Seventeenth street.

FOR RENT—Front three small roomS. Inquire 509 North Fourth street.

FOR RENT—A store room a red office roams at Seventh and Ohio. Apply at Y. M. C. A., No. 664 OhiO street

FOR RENT—New fivA-room house, Eafit Elm. Inquire 380 North Eighth Street.

FOR RENT—Four-room house, 666 Lafayette avenue. Inquire otte door north.*s

FOR RENT--F(ifnlshed rodm, mod conveniences. 3fld North Eightlt stre|

FOR RENT—SeVen-room hou^ With oath, hot water heater 718 Mulberry Apply John G. Heinl, 120 South Seventh street.

FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, 92S North Seventh street.

FOR SALE* $4

FOR SALfi! Oii TRADE-^?iano, standard make part on b&yhteiiti almost new also nice large walhUt wardfbbe.

South Fourth street. |j|f

FOR SALB^fiy administrator, the J: M. Toner fruit farm, five acres, two mUes from city fbbd a-story 6-room house, iArge/Well Vulit barn, dale Thursday, ikn, 23,1903, at iBfeecher ahd llender^|j

Office.

FOR SALE—One 16-foOt countertiiCaI^||5 Main street.

SOSINESS 0p?0RtuNifie«^

Ctt., St. Loiils, Mo., H&i horis oW|%s and bookmakers, IfiVite the speculative publw to an investigation J)f dtir Wtthods. This is Ah old and long'-es-tablished Goncei'tti amply responasas, Ahd tellable i« ail Its d^tiingsi

inquiiy -into their Business Wili.dev & condition nndttaihed by any dtlite: vestment proposition ever offered^®r pubiio participation. (iubBcfiiiiiofm'Ho their eaeitai may be wade in atnossjnts Of ^0 and upward, subject to Withdrawal ih rulf drt aghiand. Dividends isaid iM cash ttfty^twer'times* every yeif. '-The ¥est Ija^lfit BkiH' investment:^ in country. Refeftfhces: Ban^i

Companies, Gdirtfeercial Agencies, Lotiis btrelhess m^nd pronittsertt pftrticfiilaips, df-ess B. .it Arnold 48 'Co. Ninth i*ine streets, St Louis Mo.

BUSINESS OEPORTPNITY—I- can sMl your btfslnefes no matter Where it is. Send description, state trlce, ahd learn

Eqtabfsbed Highest .fefer-

.ences. Offices'" in' tj' eitie^. W. Of. 0*-k jtj^nder^.1443 N. A. Bldg^Ph'iladeJrfiiaV fe