Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1895 — Page 2

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of the Asiatic continent. The Russian army and jriavy in the far East are being reinforced with the view of -supporting this decision. The Russian government has also resolved not to interfere In Armenia In order te have a free hand " in the far East. ... Trace "Will Rot lie Extended. YOKOHAMA, April 12. It Is stated here on reliable authority that unless peace is concluded within the period ot the armistice the truce will not be extended and the Japanese armies will Immediately advance upon Peking. It Js officially stated that the cholera in the Pescadore islands, recently occupied by the Japanese forces as a base of operation against the island of Formosa, is abating. China Son n din sr Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, April 12. China, considering It impossible for her to accept the Japanese conditions of peace, is sounding Russia and the other powers as to whether they will intervene. x RIOT IXf ARKANSAS.

Four Men Killed and Others Wounded at Silonm Spring;. UTILE ROCK, Ark., April 12. Reports of a serious riot at Siloam Springs were received hr-re this afternoon. Four men were killed and others seriously hurL For eome months there has been trouble among the men employed on the railway construction work near the springs, they being made up of foreign born and native citizens. Two tor three weeks ago there was a row vhich for a time threatened bloodshed. After supper last night two men. ClendenJng and Fleming, got into a quarrel about some trivial affair and In no manner connected with the past trouble. They drew pistols and before they could be restrained they, fired several shots at each other, both Lelng fatally wounded. The encounter drew ail the -men, in the camp together and "when the disputants fell oh the ground the pent up excitement burst, precipitating a riot. Shot after shot was fired and knives, clubs and stones were used.. Deputy United States Marshal Proctor hastened to the pcene and ordered the men to disperse. He was attacked' by' three or four persons and in self-defense .was compelled to kill two of his assailants. He was wounded seriously, but his action stopped the fight and prevented further bloodshed. Several arrrests were made, but a good many of those who engaged in the fight escaped. CRUISE OF THE MONTEREY. The Big- Floating- Uattery Lenvci San Diego for the South. SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 12. The coast defense vessel Monterey departed from here with more secrecy than is usually the case when a vessel leaves on a leisurely cruise. The fact that Lieutenant Baker, of General McCook's staff, arrived In haste from Denver and is believed to have embarked on the Monterey adds to the mystery of her destination. A hint was dropped by one of the ofticers before -sailing that the vessel was going to.Corlnto and that the authorities at Washington indulged in a little fiction regaining a cruise to Callao to keep inquisitive people oft the scent. The sudden illness of Surgeon Whiting assumed so grave an aspect ; that a. strong attempt was made to secure another officer in his stead for the cruise, but owing to the short stay of the Monterey It was Impossible, and he sailed with his ship. The cruiser Olympic is not expected until next week, and it is stated that her stay will be as brief as the Menteroy, merely long enough to replenish coal and hurry away toward Nicaragua. .;. A Ma toll for the Royal Arthur. SAN FRANCISCO, April 12. "The Monterey is undoubtedly going to Corinto, .Nicaragua, and not to Callao," said Dr. Hlbbett, surgeon of the Bennington, now at Mare Island. "No matter what the dispatches may say, we In the navy feel sure that she is going down, the coast to meet the Royal Arthur, the large English cruiser which is headed that way. The Monterey Is probably sent to watch the big English ship. The Royal Arthur is the best of her class. At long range she would be no match for the Monteney, but she might make it interesting for her at close quarters. The Monterey could not be handled as quickly as the Englishman, and at short range might suffer from torpedos. Out at sea, however, the Royal Arthur would be no match for the Monterey. The big guns would make no Impression on the Monterey,; and those of the latter would probably lift the Englishman out of the water. In the navy out here there Is no such feeling that the Monterey could not cope with the Royal Arthur." - - . . ;- ; Movements of Steamers. V NEW YORK. April 12. Arrived: Saa'.e, from Bremen; Siberian, from Glasgow;1 Venetia, from Stettin; Britannic, from Liverpool. QUEENSTOWN, April 12.-Arrived: Adriatic, from New York. , SOUTHAMPTON, April 12.-Arrived: Berlin, from New York.. . BREMEN, April 12. Arrived: Trave. from' New York. . - v . ARRIVAL OF THE ALLIANCA. . The American Vessel Not Molested on Her Last Trlp-V. '; if ' NEW YORK. April 12. The Columbian line steamer Allianca, Cr.ptaln Crossman, arrived this afternoon from Colon. Captain Crossman . reports that on the homeward voyage he passed within five miles of the Cuban coast. The officer on the bridge 6ighted the same barkentlne-rlgged Spanish gunboat that fired on' the Allianca on her previous voyage. TtU gunboat was close under the Cuban tpasi, heading to the westward. She paid ps attention to the Allianca, which steamed along on her usual course. Among the passengers was Mrs. James A. McKenzie, wife of the United States minister to Peru, accompanied by her daughter. Miss McKenzie. Jung Sui Mar, secretary of ithe Chinese legation at Washington, was also a passenger. . - - . Irish Sympathy for Cubans. NEW YORK, April 12. At a meeting of Irish Nationalists here, resolutions wsre adepted congratulating the Cuban" revolutionists upon the success of their patriotic efforts and hoping that Cuba will soon be added to the list of republics. A committee will be formed to devise means to prove the Nationalists' sympathy for the Cuban movement. ' . . Cimpoi at San Juan. HAVANA, April 12. News from San Juan, Porto Rico, states that Campos arrived there yesterday on his way to Cuba. - ... Negro Girl Poisons a Family. HICKORY FLAT. Miss.. April 12.-Four members of the family of J. L. Crawford, a merchant and lumber manufacturer of this place, were poisoned to-day with "Rough on Rats" put into the dinner by a negro girl twelve years of age who was a servant in the house. Yesterday the girl asked Mrs. XJrawford what was In the package, and when told it was poison asked if it would kill folks, and to-day she tested the matter by putting about half the box. into the food prepared for dinner. Mrs. Crawford and .Waiter, aged ten, are In a critical condition. Victim of Wily Old Woman. TERRY, O. T., April 12.-Alfred Cless. a wealthy German, has begun suit for divorce from his wife, Pauline. He declares that they were married in Petersburg, Uermany,and that soon afterward he was elected to a Judgeship, but that he lost the position by the wrongdoings of his wife.' He also charges that his wife misrepresented her age to him before marriage, and also stated to him that she was of rich parentage. In fact, she was old. having made herself look young by face powders, was of low birth and never loved him. , An Invalid Kentucky Statute. FRANKFORT, Ky., April 12. In the case of the East Tennessee Coal Company vs. Commonwealth, the Court of Appeals holds null and void, and in conflict with the Ccnutltution of, the United States," the State statute which prohibits the transfer of a case from the State to the federal court ami which restrains the plaintiff company from doing business in the State of Kentucky..; - Two Suspect' Arrested. PUEBLO, Col., April 12. Two men answering the descriptions given of the Crlpnlo Creek express robbers were arrested here to-day. They gave the names of F. M. Miller and A. 11. Wilhile and said they had Just come from Oklahoma City. Chief of Police Abbey will hold them until their identity can be established. Prisoner Fatally Shot. CINCINNATI. April 12,-An unknown i.oner confined in the Westwood Jail fir ouse breaking, was fatally shot by Mar shal Carter to-day while attemptina to escape. The prisoner rushl out of the jail when the door was opened to give him a rlasa of water and the marshal llred after urn.

ROTTEN POLICE FORCE

3IlCIE'S CHIEF CHARGED , WITH -BRIBERY BV TEX PATROLMEA. Fugitive Kelly Nearly Broke Oat of North Judson Calaboose Crown Point Murder Mystery. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. April 12. Muncle' s Metropolitan police commissioners, two Democrati and one Republican; assembled la epe-: clal meeting to-day to investigate charges preferred against the Democratic superintendent of police, James Miller, by ten of the patrolmen. A few days ago policemen Benadum, Turner, Seldomrldge and Benbow, Republicans, and Alstadt, Deems, Gallagher, Coffey, Mcllvaine and Mock, Democrats, met and prepared a petition, in which they preferred charges and each prepared his resignation. They notified the board that Miller had to be removed or their resignations accepted. Sworn statements of the patrolmen and others were taken. Miller is charged, it is claimed, with incompetency, showing partiality, and with accepting bribes from criminals and letting them escape the clutches of the law. The particulars are not known, but it is claimed the men have been engaged for several . weeks collecting evidence. It is further stated that after the commissionershave finished their work the policemen will go before the grand jury. The examination will likely continue all of to-morrow, when either the policemen or superintendent must get off the force. Chief Miller has been identified with the police force of Muncle for fifteen years, and many, of? his friends are slow to believe the charges will be substantiated. For years there has been petty jealousy in the ranks of the Muncle force, and this has much to do with the prosecution.- The chief will probably-bring counter charges and the ax will fall on others who are said to have been accomplices with the superintendent. The members of the board of commissioners are Val Gilbert, Vernon Davis and W. E. Hitchcock. ; , A year ago Superintendent Miller was charged with unseemly conduct with Martha Goddard. The girl come to Muncie from West Virginia and called at policeheadquarters for assistance.- She alleged that the chief kept her for weeks at a boarding house. Mr. Miller made such a denial that the commissioners exonerated him at the time. " THE ELWOOD Fl'GITIVE. Daniel Kelly, Who Is Wanted In the Fount Murder Case. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., April 12. Daniel Kelly, who Is charged with complicity in the Foust murder on July 7 last at Anderson, was. brought here at 7:15 o'clock tonight over the Panhandle from North Judfcon, and, will. remain In Jail here over night and be taken to Anderson in the morning. He was arrested - yesterday at Letter's Ford, Fulton county, and kept all last night in a railroad station at North Judson. No handcuffs could be found to put on him and three men sat up all night to watch him. When Deputy Sheriff Dean reached North Judson he placed Kelly in the calaboose. Kelly had nearly cut his way out when the officers returned to the lock-up for him, and would soon have been free. He broke down when Jold of the woman's confession Implicating him. Kelly denies being connected with the murder. Mm. Bolton Wants to Save Hlers. Special t j the Indianapolis Journal. ELWCOD, Ind., April 12. Frank Bolton, eldest son of Mrs. Maggie Bolton, to-day made a statement, in an interview, which completely refutes his mother's confession". Young Bolton Is nineteen years old. He states that his mother declared to him she "would go over the road herself" before she would allow any of the young men who were at her house the night of the Foust murder to be sentenced for the crime. . ' BECOMIXG COMPLICATED. Mysterious Features to the Pauline '- EHwnnger Murder. CROWN POINT. Ind., April 12. What at first appeared to be a rather ordinary, and bungling murder committed by a drunken husband, at Crown Point, Ind., promises la develop into a sensational and peculiar case. ( Instead of a practically unknown Bohemian woman, the victim turns out to be the sister-in-law of ex-County Commissioner Michael Wasserman, of Chicago, and the undivorced wife of about three men. Her last husband, it Is thought, is either a fugitive from justice or has himself been murdered, while the woman's two brothers are locked up, practically charged with inciting the husband to murder their sister. A letter written by Ralph Bechtel, of Philadelphia, Pa., was found near the body of the murdered woman. The writer reveals that the woman has been married twice before and offers to help her in case she should get into trouble over her marriages, first to a Mr. Gregg, and then to Ellwanger. There are plenty of people who believe that the missing husband, Otto Ellwanger, did not murder his wife, and. as many more who think he has himself been murdered. He bore the character of a particularly peaceable man. There are evidences that more men than one went to the Ellwanger farm Tuesday morning. The police have offered a reward for Ellwanger's apprehension. . One of the Husbands. PHILADELPHIA, April 12. Ralph Bechtel, a former husband of Pauline Ellwanger, was seen to-day a.t his home, 231 North Ninth street by a reporter. He. said ho married the woman in Chicago when she was but seventeen years old. -They came to this city, but after, living together for six years they separated and his wife returned to Chicago. Bechtel secured a divorce and the woman at once married a Chicago man. Bechtel says he has not heard from her since she married Ellwanger. ' DB PAIWS GRAVE. The Mystery Cleared Away A Great Uncle of the New Albany Family. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind., April 12. The mystery surrounding the grave of Charles De Pauw, which was found hero a "few days ago, has been cleared away. DePauw was one of the first men to come to this county, and was a purchaser of three of the first lots offered for sale In this. city. These lots were sold by iiim, a short time before his death, to men who have long since died. His remains will be removed to this city. Hon. Joseph I. Irwin has received the appended letter from Mr. N. T. DePauw, of New Albany: "I see In to-day's Indianapolis Journal a sensational article about my great-uncle, Charles DePauw, who was one of the early settlers of your city, and whose tomb was erected by another great-uncle, N. B. DePauw. about 1839 to 1840. I have always understood that the ground on which Charles DePauw was buried belonged to him. If so, the desecration of his grave with a plow is certainly ' unwarranted. Won't you please look into the matter for me? Probably the best thing would be to remove the remains, tomb, etc., to the graveyard." Charles DePnnw'a P-urlal Place. To the Editor of the Indl lapolls Journal: Your Columbus correspondent Is too young to give a correct history of olden times here. Instead of the place where Colonel Charleys DeFauw was buried being a wilderness sixty year3 ago the writer remembers that more than sixty years ago he gathered, luscious ripe peaches from an orchard less? than a hundred yards from the grave, and instead of no traveled road being within 'a mile of the place of burial, a State road from Columbus to Bloomington was less than a quarter ef a mile away and the old Mauck's ferry . road, from Mauckport. on the Ohio river northward, was less than three-quarters of a mile from the place. Mr. DePauw was a colonel of the Indiana militia and a much respected young man. He married Miss Cynthia Troutman, daughter of Peter Troutman. who at that time lived in a brick house, and who was buried in the same family burial ground with DePauw. Several of his descendants live in Columbus and vicinity. JOS. I. IRWIN. - Columbus, Ind., April 12. MIMVG AT A STANDSTILL. : ' . Mass Meeting of Diggers Called at Uracil To-Day. Special to the Indianapolis Journal BRAZIL Ind.. April 12. Several mines In this district have been closed down recently and the mining business is practically at a standstill. The operators cls.Ua

that the demand for coal has been less this year than for many- seasons. The prospect of a reduction In wages in Pennsylvania makes a strike , here probable.-In case of a reduction nere It will result in a strike. Some of the operators claim there will be no reduction and that no trouble is anticipated. The miners will accept the present scale and remain at work, A delegate meeting of the miners will be held here to-morrow, when the wage question will be discussed.

BRAZIL COLRT SEWS. Vandalla Wins In a $10,000 Damage . -: suit. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., April 12. The case of Mrs. Eugena Carpenter, administratrix ' of the estate of William Carpenter, against the Vandalia Railroad Company, for $10,000, was decided, . this morning, for the defendant. Some time ago William Carpenter stepped, off a Vandalla train at Cloverland and fell through a bridge, sustaining injuries from which he subsequently died. It was claimed by the plaintiff that the train did not stop a sufficient length of time to allow passengers to get off at the depot, and when Carpenter stepped off after the train, was in motion the coach from which he alighted was over the bridge. The defendant alleged that" it was negligence on the part of rpciit'Pi. The case of Frances Kobbles. nee Stark, against Edward Benly for $10,000 damages for malicious prosecution was commenced In the C'-rcuit Court this morning. Benly is a wealthy wholesale druggist at Terre Haute, and Mrs. Kobbles. nee Stark, was in his employ as servant, in June. 1891, when jewelry and money amounting to over $600 were stolen. Mr. Benly immediately had the plaintiff arrested and placed In 'jail, but on the session of the grand jury no charge was found against the plaintiff, consequently the suit for damages. The case was once tried at Terre Haute: The jury disagreed and the case was venued to this county. The best attorneys of Terre Haute and this city are employed. IX THE. FRONT RANK. Anderson High School , This Year ' Takes n Trip to Canada. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., April 12. The Anderson High School, which attracted national attention and was the object of articles In the Forum and Century, has decided to take its .annual trip up through Canada this year. The class went to Washington last year and spent a week at the capital and at Long Branch. The trip as outlined this time will take them up by Niagara Falls and through Canada, visiting all of the houses of government of that country and giving them a conception of English rale. The trip Is made for study as well as pleasure. They will go In special cars, stopping at points of interest for the night and returning by sleeper. Its Is thought that the trip next year will be more extended, possibly taking them through Mexico and Central America. Not less than fifty students will take the trip this year. This is the only city in the United States that makes such trips a feature of the school year. Dr. Thurston In Morrison. Will Case. Special to the Indianapolis Journal; RICHMOND, Ind., April . 12. The only development of interest in the Morrison will case for some time was the introduction to-day of their first expert witnesses by the defense. The point was to show that the testator, James L. Morrison, was not of unsound mind at the time his last will was made. Tne witness was Dr. J. R. Thurston, of this citv a graduate of the Physio-Medical Institute at Cincinnati, and teacher of anatomy, physiology and diseases of the nervous system in the Physio-Medical College at Indianapolis for twenty years. A hypothetical question covering theentire case was read to him, the entire day being consumed by Its great length, and at the close he said: "I believe Mr. Morrison to have been a man of sound mind." The testimony is in striking contrast to the experts for the plaintiffs, each of whom testified that he believed Mr. Morrison of unsound mind. The defense will introduce more expert witnesses next" week. . - , Stndent Herkless Has Disappeared. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 12. A sensation was created here to-day by the announcement .that Miss Ola Bowles, a wellknown young woman of this city, would, file a breach of promise suit against W, Herkless, a student of the law class of Indiana University, for $5,000. It seems that as the wedding day approached he took French leave and now his whereabouts is unknown. It is alleged that the young lady has letters from Herkless proposing marriage, and also Insisting that they run away and that the ceremony be performed secretly. The girl's brother has also had a warrant sworn out charging seduction. Herkless was a member of the footballteam last year and was a prominent student. His home is at Carthage, Ind. School Children Elope. , Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., April 12. James Osborne, aged twenty, and Minnie McKen zie, aged fifteen, both attending the Harmerstreet school here, eloped yesterday afternoon and went to Michigan where they were married last night. The parents of Miss McKenzie were opposed to the match. Her father said his only objection to the young man was that "he doe3 not .belong to fe same church as my daughter." The elopement was planned by consent of the groom's family. When all was arranged his mother went to the office of th county clerk and procured the license. jpiO,000 for Ills Son's Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , v ANDERSON, Ind., April 12. A ten-thousand-dollar damage suit was filed to-day 'against the American Wire Nail Company by Daniel Daniels for the sensational death of his son William several weeks ago. He was what is known as a pit boy In the wire department. While at work the redhot wire that was coming down towards him caught and looped over him. The whole sixty yards colled around him like a great snake. He was horribly burned and lived in agony three days. Jap" mil' Mother Loses Her Suit. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , FRANKFORT, Ind... April 12. The $3,000 damage uit for false imprisonment, brought by Mrs. Elizabeth Hill against County Sheriff Hill and his deputies, John Burroughs and N. J. Rice, terminated to-day by the jury finding for the defendants. The plaintiff Is the mother of the notorious "Jap" Hill, now serving a twelve years' sentence, and the trouble grew out of an effort made bv the mother to Interfere with officers while her convict son was being taken from the jail to the train. Wreckage but No Bodies Found. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO. Ind., April 12. A great deal of wreckage from the lost steamer Chlcora is coming to shore along the north part of this county. Furniture and boxes have been found and the shore is littered with bottles. Yesterday Ira Tiilotson, a business man of Chesterton, picked up on the beach a man's finger ring with , a seal marked "B. Medicine bottles branded with Chicaeo and Rockford druggists have also been found. A constant lookout for bodies is maintained. Vnion City Man Electrocuted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY. Ind., April 12. John Reed, a young man of this city, was killed this evening by an electric light wire. Just how the accident happened will probably always remain a mystery, but it 13 supposed that he took hold of the cable which hoids the street lamp, forming a short circuit. His screams attracted attention of people passing on the street who say his body was thrown a distance of fifteen feet. The accident happened only a few yards from h!s home. Safe Blowers at Montpelier. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER. Ind., April 12. The postoffice in this city was broken Into about; 1 o'clock this morning by three thieves who effected an entrance through the back door. The safe door was blown off and most of the glass in the postofiice boxes were broken. There was taken $168 postotiice mcney and $54 belonging to Charles Burk. the news agent. The night watch fired several shots, but did not take effect. One of the robbers was dressed In light clothes and light hat. ' Mr. Janncy Waa Too Previous. Special to the Indianapolis Journal, i MUNCIE, Ind., April 12. The charge of grand larceny preferred by E. R. Janney against Benjamin F. Howell, last week, was withdrawn here to-day. Patterns valued at $1,000 lost by the Common Sense Erglne Company were found by a Pinkerton detective In Howell's home i Springfield, o., resulting in, the arif it wbica

seems to have been unwarranted. Howell was formerly a member of the Common Sense Engine Company and is highly reBarded. - - - . i": U, - . New Dist s-let K. of 1. Founded. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., April 12, The first annual district meeting of the Knights of Pythias here " was held to-day in this city and a permanent organization was effected. William H. Talbott, of Orleans, was elected permanent chairman; H. M. Cooper, of this city, secretary; Lou Wagners, of Orleans, treasurer. Grand Instructor W. H. Heiskell, of Indianapolis, exemplified the unwritten work of the degrees on candidates to-night. Receiver for Quick City Works. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . ELWOOD. Ind.. April 12. Ozro French, of Franklin, has been appointed receiver of the Quick City glass work3 and will take charge of the company's affairs at once. The company Is said to be in debt about $12,000 and the action was taken to prevent it being thrown into the courts and closed down by Its creditors. All its debts will be paid in full, and the plant will continue to run at full capacity as usual. - - ' ' Raised $40 in n. Bad Way. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SALEM, Ind., April 12. T. P. McMurphy, a stone cutter, yesterday forged the name of T. J. Owens, another stone cutter to a check on the Citizens Bank for $40, bought a suit of clothes and left. The forger has a birth mark on right cheek bone. The forgery was discovered to-day and he is being looked for In Bedford and Bloomington, although, he said he was going to Chicago. Stole Sheets by Whlesale. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind.. April 12. Basil Zegen-. fus and wife, of Ossian, were arrested yesterday for the theft of clothes from a line. When a search of their residence was made over thirty sheets were found, with which the couple had intended to furnish a hotel at Marion, where they expected to move' in a few days. The thefts had extended over a period of more than a year. , Kentucky Murderer Taken Back. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., April 12. George Petree and Joseph Dudham, who were arrested near here last Monday on a charge of murdering an old man named App, at Stanford, Ky., about a month ago, were taken back by Sheriff Newland, of Lincoln, county, Kentucky, to-day. on a requisition from Governor Brown, approved by Governor Matthews. ..- j- - ' Fatally1 Hurt In n. Runaway. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FARMLAND, IndM April 12i:-Johr Albomson, fifty years old, while hauling tile to his farm this afternoon, his team ran away and the loaded wagon passed over his body, breaking his back and otherwise injuring him. He cannot recover. Ranker Commits Suicide. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE, Ind,, April 12. C. T. Edee, 'V banker, of Pawnee City, Neb., committed suicide at the Chicago . Sanitarium in this city last night by hanging himself to his bed post: He was at the institution for treatment for melancholia. !

Seymour Good Citizen League. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., -April 12. A Good Citizens' League w-as brganlzed at the opera house to-nlghtb ,g,V J5t Nicholson addressed the meeting. y 5 "'' . Indiana .Notex. v Stephen Gregory, a farmer east of Brooklyn, was found insane , wandering over the streets yesterday at Brooklyn. Prof. T. O. Mott. of Richmond, superintendent of the Wayne county schools, has been elected to the superintendency of the Madison, Ind., schools far next year. William Walls, aged thirty-five, was killed while dragging a log along a hillside ; near his home, . south of Mahalasvilic, yesterday. The log roued on him, mash ing his head, lie leaves a wife and nine children. V The parsonage of the German Methodist Church at LaPorte was burglarized Thursday night, and Rev. C. A. Loeber, of Chicago, editor of , th,. Famillenfreund. who . j was. a guest of paStor.Rev. W. Essllnger, was robbed of $100. " , ; . APARTMENT HOUSE FIRES. 1 Three Within Forty Hours In One ' ' District of New York. NEW YORK; April 12. Fire was discovered shortly before 7 o'clock to-night in the dumb waiter of the . five-story flat house, Ninety-second street and Columbus avenue, owned by Leopold Schmidt, ' and occupied by T. F. "Adams. ' All the tenants of the ' building were at once alarmed. About ten pecplo escaped through the hallways of the house. The others , were carried down -the fire "escapes. The building is worth $150,000, but the damage will not exceed $6,000. Everything was Insured. 1 All along the avenue, which is lined with apartment houses,, the residents were little less than panic stricken. There have been five outbreaks in the vicinity within forty hours, three of " them in flat houses. The fire in the apartments over the Colonial Bank last night started in the cellar, and so did the one at Ninety-second street to-night. Fatal Fire at Worcester. WORCESTER, Mass.; April 12. The most serious fire which has visited this city for a long time did $50,000 damage to-night to the five-story block owned by the Klnnlcutt estate, killing one fireman, probably fatally injuring another and slightly injuring three others.. The dead fireman is William McLaughlin. Frank Jones is not expected to live through the night. A corner fell off the roof pf the building and they were burled beneath. Both had their skulls crushed and McLaughlin has his right hip broken t and suffered internal injuries, while Jones's left leg was broken In three places, his left arm broken, his right hand crushed and his body toadlv bruised. The building was occupied by the Quinslgamond Clothing Company and several other .firms and societies. The fire started in the rooms of the Endlcott Social Club, located on the third floor, from some unknown cause. Oil Plant Burned. WILKESBARRE, i Pa., April 12. The oil plant of the Atlantic Refining Company was destroyed by fire this afternoon. Shortly after the fire broke out one of the largest tanks, containing 2,000 gallons of oil. exploded, but fortunately no one was injured. The loss will reach fully $650,000. Trotter Burned. - NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 12. The barn of Robert Burns, proprietor of Clearview stack farm, at Edgefield Junction, ten miles from this citv, was struck by lightning tonight and burned with thirteen horses, chiefly trotters. Loss on building and stock about $10,000. . t ' Other Fires. HAVANA. April 12. Fire broke out at 9 o'clock last night In .Mlrets Brothers' warehouse at Matanzas, a seaport town, fiftyseven miles eaist of here. Before the flames were under control three commercial house were destroyed involving a loss of over $100,000. " ' CHARLOTTE, N. C. April 12. Fire originating in the warehouse consumed eisht hundred bales of cotton at the Ada cotton mills, in this city, this afternoon, entailing a loss of $34,000, fully covered by insurance. Spontaneous combustion is the supposed cause. Professor I'pbam' New Position. CLEVELAND. O.. April 12. A scientist eminent in Europe as well as in America, Prof. Warren Upham, has accepted the position of librarian for the Western Reserve Historical Society. Prof. Upham has already removed to this city and will enter on his new duties at once. He was for several years on the United States geological survey. He is an extensive writer and is known among scholars all over the world as an authority on subjects connected with the glacial period. . Maher and O'Uonnell Matched. NEW YORK. April 12. Peter Maher has signed articles for a fight with Steve O'Donnell, to take place under the auspices of the Atlantic Athletic Club, at Coney Island, on Thursday, May 30. The conditons :,re Queensberry rules, five-ounce gloves, twenty-five rounds at catch weights. The club has posiea a guarantee oi Smallpox at Shawneetown. PADUCAH, Ky.. April 12. News to-day by steamer from Shawneetown, 111., is that there are thirty-nine cases of smallpox there. There is said to be great excitement, and many citizens have left the place. One case was discovered In Paducah to-day in the person of a colored railroader. He was gent to the eruptive hospital.

SLAUGHTER IN PERU

AN EYEWITNESS'S ACCOUNT OF THE BLOODY FIGHTING AT CALLAO. Five Thousand People Killed by Bullet and Fire and Left I nhuried Until the Bodies Decomposed. " NEW YORK, April 12. Among the passengers who arrived on the Allianca, from Colon to-day, was Henry Wilson, a Liverpool merchant, who has been in Peru for eight years. . Mr. Wilson told a graphic story of the fighting in Peru during March1 and described in vivid terms, the fight between the Montanas and the government troops, which resulted in the death Of fivei thousand people by shot and fire. The real cause of the revolution in Peru, as Mr. Wilson understands, is the effort made by Caceras, who was President for one term, to gain control of the nation by buying out Vice President Sator on the death of President Bermoda's. President Bermodas was In office for three years, after serving which time he died. Sator was the Vice President and Mr. Wilson says, in order to get him out of the way he was bought out by Caceras, who immediately assumed the reins of the nation. The fight in which so many, soldiers and insurgents were killleg began at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of March 17, when the Montanas, under cover of fog, took possesssion of Plercola. All the telegraph wires connected with the city were cut and all the roads leading, into it were blocked: The insurgents then went ; to Callao and took up a position in the middle of the city, near the public plaza. This occupation of Callao occurred three 'f days following the invasion of the insurgents, and was the cause of the insurgents clashing with the troops. In the fight during the day which followed. In the city, two thousand men were killed, . equally divided between the two armies. In addition to this about three thousand people were killed by the fire which all but wiped the city out of existence. These bodies were allowed to remain in the streets for three days and then the stench became so fearful and slekne3s spread so rapidly, a truce was declared between th? two parties until they could be buried. Two men' were chosen to represent the'j government and two the insurgents, and these four men selected a fifth. Together a truce was agreed upon, to last 'until the dead bodies could be Duried. At tne time the party of whicn Mr. Wilson IsSa member, left Peru, eighteen hundred out of the thousands of men and women killed bad been buried. They left there on March 16. During ah the time the fight was in progress between the government troops arftl insurgents, all communication between Callao ana Lima, which is eight miles distant, was cut off, with the exception of one time, when an Iron-bound car, manned by soldiers, fought its way from Callao to Lima, killing scores of insurgents In its passage. The temporary truce was to remain in force in Peru until after the bodies of the dead are disposed of, and the city is rid of the diseases which the. stench Induced. Bold Robbery by a London Thief. LONDON, April 12. Sir Roderick Cameron, the well-known ship owner of New York city and Staten island,' and one of , his daughters were among: the passengers" Intending to travel from this city to Paris yesterday evening by the mail train from Victoria Station. Miss Cameron was robbed of a tin case in which was a quantity of valuable jewelry, and draft9 and notes for a large amount. The station master says that when she arrived on the platform Miss Cameron placed the box at her feet and that immediately afterward some one tapped her on the shoulder. She turned round and a man who had touched her apologized for so doing and when she looked for the box It was gone. The police say that it is evident that the thieves had been following Sir Roderick Cameron and his daughter. The notes and drafts in the tin box wece valued , at $10,000. The value of the Jewelry is not known. . . - Plot of Russian Assassins.' LONDON, April 12. A dispatch to the Dally News from Warsaw, by way of Berlin, says that the police have discovered a plot to assassinate Governor General ,Von Schouvaloff, who was lately . Russian embassador to Germany. Many arrests of persons charged with complicity in the plot, including two ladies, have been made. The dispatch adds that a general who was arrested on the charge of selling military documents to Austria, has wounded himself in an attempt to commit suicide. The Porte's Fears Quieted. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 12. The impending arrival of the American war ships San Francisco and Marblehead off the coast of Syria has created a sensation In government circles here. The United States minister, Alexander W. Terrell, replying to a question on the subject, said the war vessels were only sent, to protect American citizens. . , 1 I ntra Khan's Forces Scattering-. CALCUTTA, April 12. Advices fromjUte front, which have, been received at Simla, announce that the hostile tribal gatherings upon which Umra Khan counted to stay the advance of the British expedition to Chitral have been broken up. Rumors are current that Umra Khan has asked the Ameer of Afghanistan to grant him asylum. - ! ElRht Servant Probably ' Drowned. BELFAST, April 12.-r-Eight servants, in the employ of the Marquis of Londonderry, at his residence, Mount Stewart; Newtownards. County Down, went on a boating excursion yesterday on Lough Strangford. They have not since been heard from and it Is believed that all have been drowned. Refugees from Sassoun. LONDON, April 12. Three refugees from Sassoun Lave arrived in this city. They were eyewitnesses of the massacre by the Turks and Kurds and their evidence confirms the reports of the atrocities. Th child of one of them was cut to pieces before his eyes. They themselves had narrow escapes. ' General Maceo Defeated A grain. MADRID, April 12. An official dispatch received here from Havana says that the rebel leader, General Maceo, has, again been defeated in an encounter with the Spanish troops and that he Is now surrounded by the latter. Martl Is believed to havo fled to the United States. Banker Donahue'" Will. SAN FRANCISCO. April 12. The Will of the late banker, Joseph A. Donahue, has been filed for probate. The petition for probate asserts that the value of the estate is unknown, but it is known generally that there is several millions. The bulk of the estate is bequeathed to the widow. To three children Is bequeathed the valuable Donahue Block on Market street, corner of Taylor; to four relatives, $50.o:0 each; to Catholic and Protestant orphan asylums, $11,000, divided into sums from $1,000 to $5,000 each. To Archbishop Riordan, of this diocese, in trust for a fund for a Catholic seminary, at Menlo Park. Cal., $50,0CO. The executors are the widow, Joseph A., jr., a son, and James B. Williams, of Stamford. Conn. Flgrht with Murderers. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. April 12. A telegram from Roswell, N. M., says the prisoners in the jail there overpowered Jailer Taliferro to-day and locked him up. They then armed themselves and escaped. Three of them are murderers. Nearly all the citizens of the town started In pursuit and a Short distance from town there was a fight. One of the fugitives was dangerously wounded. The remainder surrendered. ' - - Case of Self-Dcfense. " CINCINNATI. April' 12. After hearing witnesses all day. the coroner at Covington, Ky.. this afternoon rendered a verdict of self-defense in the case of .1. L. Sandford, killed yesterday by Senator William GoebeL The preliminary hearing of Goebel before the police judge Is set for to-morrow, when the friends of the dead banker state that they will produce evidence to show a case of assassination. - Dylnir Man Ducked. OAKLAND. Md., April 12. Jacob Mosser, a young man lying at the point of death, was pursuaded by the Dunkards to submit to being immersed. He was carried to a stream on a cold day last week and ducked three times lu the water. Three days later he died, and the State's attorney proposes to Institute proceedings against the perpetrators of the outrage. -

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SUICIDE OF PAUL SC1IULTZ. Well Known an General Land Agrent ' of the Northern Pacific Hallway. TACOMA, wfish., April 12 The dead body of Paul Schulz, general land agent of the Northern Pacific railroad, was found In his bed, at 3:45 p. m., by Henry, his Japanese servant. The shooting occurred about 11:30 o'clock this morning. He fired a bullet Into his right temple with a thirty-eight caliber revolver. . The bullet went through his head. When found his hands 'still grasped the revolver. He was in bed and wore out his night clothes. Despondency and toss of his position v as undoubtedly the cause. His financial affairs are badly tangled up. Mr. Schultz was one of the best known men In the Northwest. He entered the Northern Pacific service under Henry VIIlard. and. nearly ten years ago. was made general land agent at the west end of the road. During the last year or so his policy of management had not been approved by the Northern Pacific management, and frequently It had been rumored that he would be removed. Last Wednesday he announced himself that he had resigned at the request of Land Commissioner Phlpps. Lo did not seem to feel badly about the matter then, but It lscertaln he felt keenly that the removal showed a lack of appreciation of his services. He was president of the Yakima Investment Company, owner of the Great Sunnyride, In Yakama county, with assets of over $2,000,000. and president of the Tacoma. Railway and Motor Company. Both companies are in receivers 'hands, and he was one of the receivers of the former company. The financial difficulties of that company had caused him much trouble. THE OLD WOSIAN. Her Popularity Will Not Be Impaired by the New, One's Clatter. New York World. 4 .; . Our ears are much assailed just now with chatter of the "new woman." She comes to the front In novels of the so-called ethical purpose like "The Heavwnly Twins," and also in novels like "Dodo," for whose perverted purpose some other descriptive teem than "ethical" must be devised. ' She exploits herself In politics and In bloomers, on committess and on bicycles, with eloquent words on her Hps and with a cigarette between them. r She has set up a new theory of life which, broadly interpreted, is that man is to submit himself to unaccustomed restraints, while woman is to enjoy full liberty to do as she pleases. In all this the new woman makes herself very interesting and piquant, and even charming, In a way. Under proper conditions and for a limited time she may be a stimulating companion,, with her freedom of manner, her large acquisitions, her ready wit and her elastic philosophy, which holds the moral law to be a rule of conduct applicable to everybody except to herself when she desires to disregard It in any particular. In brief, the new woman Is making a deal of noise in the world and occupying a space in the public attention wholly out of proportion to her Importance, numerically or otherwise. But however much we may be interested in the mental, moral and philosophical gymnastics of the new woman, we have lost none of our reverence for the old woman, nor have we suffered the new to supplant her in our affections. "Male and female created he them," and however interesting experiments at obliterating sex characteristics may be to speculative minds, the average man still gives his love and reverence to the old woman and her womanliness, and the majority of women are perfectly aware of the fact. , The old woman has been the mother and the companion of man ever siace man ceased to be a monkey, and marr is, on the whole, perfectly satisfied with her. He looks back with loving reverence even to the spankings with which she disciplined him In childhood for his own good. He regards with awesome delight the self-, sacrificing and on his part undeserved deference with which in his maturity she has ministered to him and stimulated In him a wholesome desire to be clean enough and upright enough to deserve her companionship.. The old woman, has - no theories. . She looks at life with open, honest eyes. She knows herself to be a woman and is content. She may or may not know Greek and mathematics and Browning. She may not ride a bicycle nor be a "clubbable fellow." But she knows how to love in all the tenses of daughter, sister, wife and mother In such fashion that'her loving is the highest possible ministry to man, a perpetual example of duty honestly and modestly and wholesomely done. . The new woman, with all her brilliancy and clatter, has not supplanted the old, and never will while man remains dominant in this curious old world of ours. Ruth still meahs more to Boaz than Dodo means to anybody, and the woman who cheerily sings over, her ministry; whatever it is. will never be ousted by the stateswoman or the spectacled philosopher from her throne in the hearts of men while the love of home endures. A larger cultivation of the mind Is her right, and in nonessentials a larger liberty is her proper privilege. But it-is the woman and not the Imperfect simulactum of a man that all mankind adores. . ENGLISH WOMEN AT FOOTBALL. Their Play Said to Have Been Marked by Neither Grace Nor Skill.. London World. . v - Seldota has the "new woman" shown herself so supremely absurd as on last Saturday afternoon, when a couple of feminine teams played a football match In the grounds of the Crouch End Club. Only one player wore skirts, Mrs. Graham, who made a capital goal tender for the Red, or North team. All the rest were In Turkish trousers and loose Jerseys, with their back hair stuffed into caps not unlike those which some years ago used to be worn by brewers' draymen. In the North team the Jerseys were red and in the South blue, and though the b'.endings of the colors was not unplcturesque when the teams were mixed, it 'would be an excess of gallantry to say that the costumes were gracefuL So ludicrous was It that when the teams trotted on the field the assembled thousands burst out intofa roar of laughter. Nor did the subsequent play In any way diminish the mirth of the onlookers. A few of the ladies were of an amplitude of figure that made their gambols over and around the ball rather elephantine than elegant. Their running, too, had a languorous ease which one does not look for on a football field, and as for their kicks well, they kicked the ball in much the same way as a kitten will push a reel of cotton. Unlike the kitten, however, they did not dash after the ball to give it another impetus, but for the most part strolled gently toward It. Now and again there were some smart bits of play particularly by Miss Gilbert, who, being very diminutive and as lithe as a boy, earned the soubriquet of "Tommy," but the energy of the players was spasmodic. They speedily became fagged, and, with their hair flying down their backs, lost their wits, broke the rules over and over again, and played the game out with a confusion of "backs." "half backs," centers" and "forwards" which was exceedingly funny, and caused immense amusement to the assembled crowd. Probable Murder In Ohio. MINERVA, O.. April 12. -Last evening John Yengling, son of G. F. Yengling, president of the Minerva Banking Company, quarreled with his wife and attempted to shoot her. She escaped from the house, when Yensrling began to beat his little daughter. Thomas E. Booth was attracted by the screams and attempted to rescue the child. With a curse Yengling pulled a revolver, firing twice, one bullet entering Booth's head. Booth's condition to-day is critical. Yengling is In Jail, strongly guarded. A Molder'a Horrible Death. PHILLIPSB1TRG, N. J., April 12. Charles Scheinstein. molder at the Warren pipe foundry, this city, met with a terrible death this afternoon. While assisting to pur a ton of molten Iron in a mold the chain holding the ladle broke and Scheinstein was Jerked Into a pit with the liquid metal on top of him. His eyes were burnd out and his legs and hands were almost severed from his body. He died an hour afterwards. NcR-roes Seeking Equal nights. RALEIGH. N. C. April 12. A new organization amonwegroes is being established in th'.s State under the name of the Natiaral Equal Rights Council of the United States, and its main purpose Is the securing of "equal rights" for colored people at hotels and all public places, and also the right for colored men to marry white women. Intermarriage of whites and blacks is unlawful in this State. Pool Operator Irwin's Books, PITTSBURG, April 12. John D. Bailey, receiver for George Irwin's discretionary

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pool, to-day sprung a sensation by announcing that tne boons which Mr. Irwin turned over to him contain no record of the transactions on the Chicago Board of Trade in which the funds of tne pool are alleged to havo been lost. Receiver Bailey believea there is another set of books, and has served notice on Irwin to produce the other books insidii of thirty-six hours. Mr. Irwla will avpeal to court to-morrow. The book now in the hands of the receiver show that in four months Irwin deposited for the Lincoln National Bank over $1,000,000. The books also show that the total amount of money put Into this pool by depositor was $2,700,000. ... COUNTRY HOI. SB PARTIES. Lady Colin Campbell Does Not Thiulc Much of Such Gatherings. The Cosmopolitan. . No one who .will honestly examine his soul on this question will not find th answer como out unhesitatingly and pat "Country house parties are a deadly bore, The cloud already appears, bigger than a man's hand, when you arrive at the end of the railway Journey. You have to drive, prot lbly in a closed carriage, which is already bad enough, for some miles In company with fellow-vlctlms upon whom you have never set eyes before. You have to make conversation: dive for points of contact It is horribly depressing. You talk abou 'he state of the roads, the landscape (if it o summer), the fineness of the trees, the last new play, the new woman, any of the trite subjects which language was Invented . to- avoid, and you feel your brain becomintc sensibly more pulpy every moment, till you look forward to the goal of your jo iravy, which you regarded a short time bei'ore with chill distaste, as a haven of rillef. - s ' ' But when ru reach it you are dlscouraglngly conscious that. In spite of your best efforts, your greeting must .wear a forced, and pinchbeck air; and after t ?a, durinir which such acquaintances as may be present greet you with an intimacy which you probably resent, and the- stranger eye you with a what-kind-of-a-person-wlll-thls-turn-out-to-be air which stiffens your already rising bristles, you are glad to get to the solitude of your room and gather your forces for the series of trials which, nnn, lis. knfnra vnn i Vmi - will find voumelf posed at 10 o'clock7 in tho morning with the hopeless question, "Now- what would: you like to do?" Under pains of appearing rude and unsociable you cannot insist too much. To save your temper the annoyance of further discussion, you accept any proposal that is put forward. Such proposals are generically similar; their result la that "you are sent off, against your will, to d J nothing, in which employment you are to he aided by companions In slavery, who probably feel the weight of the chains as much as yourself and are equally engaged In the endeavor to appear as if ther was nothing they liked so much. On occasions of this kind I have felt an almost irresistable inclination to do anything to prove that I have not lost my individual will; climb the nearest tree, for Instance, or roll in the nearest flower bed; but. fortunately for my reputation for sanity, I have hitherto been able to preserve m7 self-control far enough to avoid such open breaches of civilized decorum. -t But to revert to the average week-day afternoon. The marked difference between .v. nrl mnrnlnir tn that VOU are frailKly and openly constrained to do the will or your hosts and Dot your own. You are one of a certain number of pawns In their hands, to be moved as they please. I will take, as being the more usual hospitabledevice for the pleaslnsr of guests, that of being driven to places of Interest. This, to begin with, entails a haphazard grouping of the pawns which may turn out quite contrary to their taste. Even the morning experiences are better. for if. during them, you find yourself chafed beyond endurance, you can always, as a last resort, invent some plausible excuse for leaving your companions and making your way to the house to soothe your nerves a little in welcome solicitude. But it is quite impossible for you to stop the carriage and Insist upon getting out. ' The drive back may be preceded by a redistribution ot the pawns. Unless, however,, you have extraordinary hick, thl will produce no amelioration of your lot. and you will reach the 5-o'clock tea table tired out, nerves exhausted, depressed. "Dinner time, which follows. Is perhaps the least trying of your country-house social experiences. It s not better, and on the whole, It Is probably not worse than the usual dinner party. True, there is often imported into the conversation, an undue mixture of horsy and doggy talk; and not unfrequently, also, there Is disproportionate discussion, among country people who may be present, of people and questions of merely county or local importance. In which it is really beyond the power of visitors from other parts of the country to beat up any Interest. Still, the dinner, and the after dinner, is lees trying than the rest of the day. Remains of Jefferson Davis, Jr. RICHMOND, Vs., April 12.-The remain of Jefferson Davis, Jr., were lnterrei n the Davis sedtlon at Hollywood this afterneon. The officers of the Davis Monument Association drove with Mrs. Davis and Miss Wrlnnle to the t reme. tery. Mrs. Davis was accompanied by Hon. J. Taylor Ellison and Miss Winnie by Mr. James Richardson, of New Orleans. The services at the cemetery were very simple and were conducted by Rev. Doctor Carmlchael. rector of SU Paul " Church. On the bier rested a silk Confederate flag, the same that was used when the remains of Jefferson Davis were re-interred. .Bomb In a Beer Ker. LANCASTER. Pa., April 12.A dynamite bomb sevenr inches long, and of the diameter of a gas pipe, was found in a, beer keg by some workmen in Springer's brewery this afternoon. It was made of wrought Iron, heavily charged and capped at both ends. Attached to it was a paper fuse filled with powder, which had become saturated with the beer In the bottom of the keg The keg was one of a large number that arrived to-day and no trace of Us last point of shipment can be had. but It Is thought to have come from some town in the coal regions. Smallpox on a. Steamship. SAN FRANCISCO. April 12. The steam,Coptic, the latest addition to the Paclno Mall Steamship Company's service, made her first trip from Hong Kong and Yokohama to this port to-day, flying the yellow flag. Soon after leaving Hong Kong, two of her firemen were stricken with smallpox. On her arrival here the Coptic was fumigated and sent into quarantine for fourteen days. She brought an exceptionally large number of passengers, among them twenty-five Annapolis cadets returning from the. Asiatic station for final exam 1 n a t lo n LlKhtnlnnr Around the Tower. rvi- din! rain which came early last evening was accompanied by severe lightning, the flrst of the season. The storm came from the northwest and ..seemed to center near the' courthouse and Tomlinson Hall. John King, the tower watchman, bad to leave his post so severe was It. Th tower shock and It seemed as If a ball of fire bro'e above It. What few pedestrians were on the street thought for a time that the tower had been struck. Dr. Prlce'5 Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. NATIONAL TubeWorks Wrought-Iron Pipe for Gas, Steam and Water. Boiler Tub-Cast ami MaltahlA Iron Uttli'ir' blark snt rmlTinU"1). Vatvfu. Mop CurkK. Knelne Trim in lux, Slcani iaiiffm, Pl Took. rie Cutter-, Vlned, Noiwr li.-U ana lli. Wrnifh. Min Trap. Puiniw. Kluh-f-n sink. iliMe. lie! tin. ;albit MctaL Holder, tiite anl Colurtxl Wiping Wht. tui'i all oilier .Hii),lt- umhI in t-nnno-tion with Mtu antl Water. Natural Oat (MiUi! a irliUty. MeiimlirilitiK Aparutun fur Fiib- . lie limldiiijcn, storerooms MiUii,Uoii,yHorlw, l-nr-dries, l.miitv Iry-HiiM, etc Ctit amt Thread lo nrler anv sue Wroiinbt-lron rirw. from H Uu.il to li IncbM diameter. KBIGHT & JILLSOS, S5 and IX a H.VNS11VAMA SX.