Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1896 — Page 1

UNDA URNA Part One -Pages 1 to 8 Jo INDIANAPOLIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

r

TR TP

JO

Falri colder.

IN SPITE of the warm weather last week, thousands of people improved the golden opportunities offered at the

WHEN

There never has been a time when so much of Clothing, so much of Gents' Furnishings and so much in head gear could be obtained for a given amount of money. The WHEN is probably responsible for this local condition of 'the clothing market as its Half Off Sales and its specials that is to say, special prices for special lines on special days as attractive features have never been equaled in the history of the clothing trade in this city.

A Monday

We want thirty-two men stripe cassimere pants for

loOO

That were made The pattern hasn't pleased at SI. There are only thirty - C . . , t . 1. . 11 H f

nrst tnirty-two men wno can ivionuay morning can gL luciu. ASK FOR LOT 15496.

Here's another for Tuesday in Boys' Suits. Just

enough of it for twenty boys around the breast.

Fine Worsteds and Cassimeres, the best1 goods in the house, remnants from lines that are broken, $3.00 forchoice,

and there isn't a suit in the lot

manufacture, and some cost much more.

Eemember, 3.00 Tuesday. 20

$10; $10 $10 $10 TEN DOLLARS

This amount buys a Business Suit with nearly one hun-

dred patterns to select irom, grades. The Ladies in charge of

their annual Thanksgiving reception at the WHEN, Tuesday, November 24th, in the interest of the tender humanity consigned to their keeping.

WHEN

: Don't Spoil : with an ordinary 5-cent diana you will lind that sell

Cttbaitola

which is the only C5-Cont Cigar now sold that actually has .... . Long Havana Filler The manufacturers of Cnbanola bought an immense stock of Havana three years ago, and will use it in Cnbanola as long as it lasts.

i Ao Kef ei t SOLE DISTRIBUTERS. Big Route THANKSGIVING RATES FOR To enable students to spend Thanksgiving day at homo this company will sell tickets to all points in Central Passenger Committee territory at One and OneThird Fare FOB, THE Round Trip To students presenting certificates of principal oKcem In charge of regular college or university. Thtse tickets will lj sold Nov. 21 and 23, good to return until Nov. 3!) inclusive. Call at Big Four ticket oftVes, No. 1 East Washington street, Cti Jackson place, Massachusetts avenue tnd Union Kt.itlon. II. M. nivONSON. A. ti. I. A. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwammtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam lis Sunday Joirnl, by Mail 52 a Year

Special

to carry away an all-wool to sell for $4. the trade at S4, but it may two pairs in the lot, ana the . . .1 L. i.L - who measure 29 and 30 inches . that cost less than $11.00 to Boys Only for this Special. some or tnem sio ana $10 the Orphans' Home will hold . :. Your 'Mouth I Cigar. All over In- . the first-class dealers m. ... Co, INDIANAPOLIS. : : : : . : . BEST LINE TO CINCINNATI Dayton, Toledo and .Detroit. LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS. Cincinnati Vestibule. iij.il v i a Cincinnati Fast Mail, Ualiy ""." 7;$5 am Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo ana Detroit Cincinnati Fast Express, dally 245 prn iiii.ir.naii riuuuie, aauy 4:4j Lm Cincinnati. Dayton. Toledo and Detroit. dally 1:05 pm ARRIVE INDIANAPOLIS. 12:43 am; :S0 am; 11:45 am; 3:23 pm; 7:50 pm; 10:40 nm. For further Information call ai No. 2 Waat wasnington street or union station. GEO. W. HAYLKR. D. P. A. MONON ROUTE Louisville. New Albany & Chicago Hallway. SHORT LINE TO rUTPAHA THE WEST VlUVnUV AND N0UTHWEST rullman Vestibule Train Service. Trains dlly at 7:0w a, m., 3:35 p. m. and 12: a. m. Arrive CMcaao 12:00 coon, 8:20 p. m. and 70 a. m. Leave Chicago dally 2:45 a. m., 11:50 a. m. and i:. p. m. iiiv IndUnapolls 7:45 a. rru. 4:37 p. m. and s:.w a. m. ChtcaKi Sleeper at west end Union Station. Detntleil Infotniailnn at Union Pttlon and No. 2 W. Wash. it. GEO. V. 1IAVLER, V. l A

Drag

MAY LOSE HIS SEAT

COXGRESSMAX-ELECT JOY, OP MIS SOURI, SPENT TOO MUCH CASH. Exceeded Legitimate Campaign Ex penses lr $-04.50, Violating the 'Corrupt-Practice' Act. GOLD DEMOCRATS IN COVENTRY SENATOR MORGAN SAYS THEY MUST SHOW CHANGE OF HEART. McKlnley Inauguration Manager "Will Be n "Well-Known Sound-Money Democrat at Washington. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21. The Tost-Dlspatch says: On the basis of his statement of campaign expenses filed with Recorder Lewis, Charles F. Joy is not entitled to his seat as Representative from the Eleventh congressional district of Missouri. Though elected by nearly 4.000 majority, he is liable to bo ousted under Sections 6 and 10 of the corrupt practices act. Under this act Mr. Joy was entitled to spend $539 on the voters In his district. He went over this by $2i.50. His liberality will cost him his seat In Congress. Congressman-elect Joy said: "I don't know how much I was entitled to spend under the law, but I hardly think my extravagance will keep me out of my seat in Congress." IXAl'GtltATIOX 3IAXAGEII. Ills Xante I AVootlward, and He Warn iv Gold Democrat. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. Mr. S. W. Woodward, president of the Washington Board of Trade and the senior member of the firm of Woodward '& Lothrop, will be chairman of the general committee having la charse the ceremonies attending the Inauguration of President-elect McKlnley. Mr. .Woodward has been a Democrat all hi3 life, but he could not subscribe to the Chicago platform, and allied himself with the gold Democrats and contributed substantially to the support of McKlnley and Hobart. His name was submitted to llannn to-day by Mr. Myron M. Parker. Republican national committeeman for the D strict or ColumDia, ana no doubt is felt that Mr. Hanna will approve the recommendation, as will also Senator Proctor, of Vermont, and other members of tho conference of national committeemen which was held at New York yesterday to consider this important matter. Mr. Parker was ofiered the cr.airmansnip or the Keneral committee himself, but de clined it. . . . .. . It Is believed that uen. uusseu a. Aiger, who organized the campaigning trip of the Union generals throughout the, country, will be selected as the marshal of the in auguration parade on the 4th or Marcn. A disnatch from Cleveland says unairman Hannii said to-nieht rerardlnir the dispatch from Washington giving arrangements for the inauguration of President-elect aicKin ley that nothing had yet been decided. Nothing will ne cleaned, nc miu unui i go to Washington, which will be in about a week." - Drjran Speaki Detireen Act. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 21.-William J. Bryan arrived at 5:30 o'clock this evening from his four days' hunting excursion in Tamy county, accompanied by Governor Stone, Senator Jones and others who were with him. Stops were made at many stations between Qhadwick and this place this afternoon and Mr. Iiryan spoke in favor or free coinage to great crowds at every point.' Upon the arrival of the party in this city Mr. Rryan was driven to North Springfield, where he spoke to an immense crowd, directing his remarks to the railway shop men. He argued for silver along the lines he pursued during the campaign and urged the Democrats to organize and keep up the fight for 1S0O. At 8 o"clock the Pryan party occupied boxes in the Haldwln Theater to see "Sowing the Wind." Between the sec ond and third acts Mr. Bryan was called up ,for a brief speech. He was semihumorous, but urged Keeping up tne Dau:e for the white metal. At 11 o clock a crowd followed. Mr. Bryan to the depot, where he took a Memphis route for Kansas City and Denver. IV o Room for Gold Democrats. WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-Senator Mor gan, of Alabama, In an Interview, said that he did not look for any action on the Dlngley tariff bill or the financial question at the coming session of Congress. He, as a Democrat, was willing the Republicans should pass the Dingley bill, but did not believe that party desired to do so. The Senator said that though efforts might be mfule to brine about International bimet allism, he regarded them as foredoomed to failure and absolutely Impracticable. and likewise Inconsistent with our na tional independence. To tho Question. "Will the National Dem ocrats be admitted to the Democratic caucuses in the Senate?" Mr. Morgan re sponded: "Not at all. Not at least with out repentenee, and neither of them have shown evidences or that. These gentlemen will not wish to associate with men whom thev have denounced as Anarchists, traitors and dishonest people. It would be expecting too much of them to suppose they would do anything of the kind." McKlnley' Quiet Day. CANTON. O., Nov. 21. A. drizzling rain has been falling all day, and President-elect McKlnley missed his usual walk. The same conditions prevented Mrs. McKlnley from taking a drive, but neither of them is any the worse for a quiet and comparatively uneventful day in the house, sitting around the open fires In the grates, chatting with old friends who dropped In for a short visit. State Senator William K. Sparks, of Day ton, made a pleasant call during the morn ing, and Hon. John S. Wise, a former Vir ginia Congressman, stoppetl on his way to his New York home for a social chat. General Miles and his nephew. F. U. Wlborg. of Cincinnati, returned to that place during the day. They, with General Clrosvenor. William Hawks, of Hotel Manhattan. NewYork, and Mr. Hawk's mother, of this city, were guests at a very informal dinner at the McKlnley home last evening. This evening Major McKlnley walked out to his mother s home to pay her a visit. Huntm Culla It n "Fake." CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 2t. Chairman Hanna to-day gave an emphatic denial of the alleged interview between himself and Ferdinand W. Peck, of Chicago, outlining the policy of the Republicans during tho next four years, which v.as sent out of lien by united ITess last nignt. Mr. Manna denounced the story as a fake. He said no such interview had ever taken pVice and he declared his belief 'that Mr. IVck. who was given as authority for the Interview, had never said anything of the kind. "The story is tho veriest rot," said Mr. Hanna. Tn in many thief Croker Home, 'j NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Rlchard Croker arrived from England to-day on the St. Louis. The steamer was about twenty hours behind her usual time of passage, on account of the heavy winds and seas encountered. Mr. Croker declined to discuss politic with the reiorters who met him at quarantine. When asked about his resuming the leadership of Tammany Hall and reorganizing the party, he remarked, quizlcally. "Ah. indeed, they've cut out my work for me?" Palmer t'nrrli'H n Townlil. TOPKKA, Kan.. Nov. 21.-Conolation will come to Gen. John M. Palmer and Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner out of Kansas, for

at this late day It Is discovered that tho National Democracy has scored a victory. The candidate of the National Democracy swept Dudley township, Haskell county, Kansas, and they are to be officially notified of the fact. On Monday Secretary of State Edwards will forward to Generals Palmer and Buckner a certified copy of the returns, which will show the vote to have been as follows: Palmer and Buckner, 3; McKlnley and Hobart, 2; Bryan and Sewall, 1. A eat VI rein In, Legislature. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 21. Complete returns show that In the House of Delegates the Republicans have S8 members, the Democrats 28 and Gold Democrats 2. The Senate stands: Republicans 20. Democrats 5, Populists 1. The legislature does not elect a United States Senator. Xo Cane Apalnst Shaffer. PEORIA, 111., Nov. 21. The State attorney this morning nolle prossed the indictment against Simon Shaffer, of Chicago, ex-Representative in the Legislature, who was indicted for attempting to get money from Peoria distillers to influence legisla- , Peck Denies the Interview. CHICAGO, Nov. 21. Ferdinand W. Peck to-night denounced the alleged Interview with Mr. Hanna at Cleveland as a falsehood pure and simpie. "It is a lie. and nothing but a He," said Mr. Peck. "I never thought of talking such stuff." Speaker Heed In Jferr York. NEW YORK. Nov. 21. Speaker Thomas B. Reed, of the House of Representatives, arrived in town early to-day and went to the home of his friend. Colonel Augustus G. Paine.

UGLY BIG FOUR WRECK PASSEXGKR TRAIN PILED IX THE . DITCH XEAR. 3IAXTEAO, ILL. X umber of Pnnaenger Fntnlly Hnrt, bat Xo Lint of the Injured Given Out by Oillctals. KANKAKEE, 111., Nov. 21. The Washington special on the Big Four railway jumped the track near Peotone to-night at about 10 o'clock. The engine and five coaches attached are In the ditch, and a number of passengers are badly and probably fatally irrjured. The officials at this end of the road are reticent. The only reports received at Kankakee, aside from those cent to the railroad officials, state that three passengers are probably fa tall y wounded. Relief and wrecking trains were ordered from Chicago and Kankakee, and are now at work at the scene of the disaster. The train makes close connection with the Washington train on the Chesapeake & Ohio, and was well filled when it passed through Kankakee to-night. The cause of the wreck Is stated to be the spreading of the track at a point where the grade is very high. The wreck occurred about seven miles Xrom Manteno where the great wreck of 1S33 occurred. Particulars are very hard to obtain, as the officials located at Kankakee all left for the scene of the wreck on the relief train. NAIL TRUST "BUSTED" THEY WERE SELLIXG AT $1.70 PER KEG IX CHICAGO YESTERDAY. Jobbers Have Been Given Orders to Unload at Any Price,1 and the Price May Fall to fl.US. CHICAGO, Nov. 21. The wire nail trust has collapsed and will endeavor to wind up Its affairs Dec. 1. Sales agents representing mills within the pool were to-day scrambling to sell nails at $1.70 per keg In Chicago, which is precisely Jl per keg below the trust circular price, and Jobbers were selling in lote of from one to 1,000 kegs frcm store at 12 per keg. Before the end of the present week the price may, It' is said, be down to $1.25 pe keg. or within 20 cents of the lowest price they ever sold here. The trust in a circular to the "Jobbers" gives them liberty to sell at any price they please. Report in Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 21. The Post tomorrow will say that the price of wire nails Is likely to take a big drcp as the result of a. meeting of the manufacturers to be held in December at the Waldorf, New York. The Post is assured by a prominent member of the manufacturers' association that a cut Is certain, but to what extent cannot be stated until after the meeting. It is believed, however, that the present base nrire of $2.;" for ca riots f. o h wlM bp. r duccd to $2.25. The base price of $2.55 has not been strictly adhered to and manufacturers who have lived up to the agreement hive been undersold and injured, hence mere is mucn cnssatisractlon expressed .This bad feeling has become so d?clde that there is a chance of the pool being dls rupted at the New York meeting. CORNELL SELF-GOVERNED. Students Council Xot Abolished, but in Abeyance Only. ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 21.-In view of the reports to the'effect that Cornell University has abolished the students' council, "which heretofore has been eJiarged with the maintenance of good order in the university, President Schurmann said to-night: "Recent legislation dividing the university into colleges governed by independent faculties operates to suspend the functions of the students' council. It is simply in abeyance. The old council was constituted by an agreement between the students and the general faculty. It now rests with each college whether or not to accord Jurisdiction to the students' councils. We dislike to take the Initiative In Instituting new councils, as we think the proposition ought to come from the students. If Mr. BloJgett, who was recently discharged for participating in a milking scrape, had applied to the College of Civil Engineers for a hearing before the students council, his request would probably have been granted. However. I wish to state that Cornell will remain a self-governing Institution. Just what system will be arranged I cannot say now. We may have a port of referendum or leave questions of expulsion or dismissal to a body composed of class presidents. One thing is certain. We intend to prevent further breaches of discipline, and 1 might say. other caes than the one cited above I are under consideration. it is stuiea mat in upper ciass men will hold a mreting shortly to take action, as many hold that the faculty has broken its agreement with the students and unwarrantly assumed Jurisdiction over these ca?cs of discipline which arose as a result of strife for under class supremacy." 0 , Guano Plant Ilnrned. BALTIMORE. Nov. 21. The extensive p'ant of the Chesaieake Guano Company, which covered an area of two and a half acres at the foot of Covington street, in the rear of Riverside Park, was burned today. The plant cost $189,000, hut had not been running lately and was deteriorated in value. The loss U estimated at from $6'J,OoO to $75,000.

MOBBED THE TEACHER

ritElTY ROW IX THE XOI1LESVILLE FIRST AVAnD SCHOOL. Georse Jerrell Flojcced Seven Boys, and Anjcry Parents Want His Dlood or His Dismissal. UNION CITY EDITOR INDICTED HE .MADE AX ATTAtlC OX REPUBLIC ANS ELECTIOX XIGHT. Indiana's Xew Congrcmuiien.Elect Have Decided to Do Away with, Postoillce Elections. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLES VILLE, Ind., Nov. 21. For two days Noblesville people have been in a state of excitement over a difficulty at the First ward school building, which ended last night In a mob brutally assaulting Mr. George Jerrell, teacher of the sixth grade of that ward. The trouble arose over a whipping administered by Jerrell to seven of the boys, the teacher using a rawhide in the whipping. One boy especially was very severely whipped, and great welts were left on his legs. Mr. Jerrell claimed that it was a question as to who should rule the school, himself or t;he boys, as all mild measures of correction had failed to maintain order. The parents of the boys became enraged over the matter; and de manded of tho School Board the immediate removal of Mr. Jerrell. The board met last evening and heard all the evidence in the case, and while It was consulting over the matter in one room of Mr. S. D. Stewart's law office in another room John II. Fisher and Frank Deluce assaulted Mr. Jerrell and cruelly beat him over the head with their fists and with a cowhide. Mr. Jerrell suc ceeded in escaping from the office, and was hotly pursued by Deluce and othevs to Trultt's drug store, where he was protected from further violence. This morning the School Board removed Deluce, janitor of the ward building, but deferred Judgment in the Jerrell case until the excitement sub sides. Several lawsuits are sure to follow. EDITOR EXSIGX INDICTED. Grand Jury Charges Htm with "Riot ous Conspiracy." Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Ind., Nov. 21. The grand jury 'of this county returned an Indictment this afternoon against W. S. Ensign, pub lisher of the Union City Dally Eagle, for riotous conspiracy. Mr. Ensign has until the opening of the campaign been a Republican, but after the Chicago convention he announced himself and his paper in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of sil ver and advocated these principles during the campaign. About 1 o'clock of election night, when the reports commenced coming in favorable to the Republicans, a crowd of young men formed a torchlight procession and marched' around over town, call ing at dirterent Democrats' houses and asked for speeches, all of which was taken in good spirit. When Mr. Ensign's house was reached the boys were informed that Mr. Ensign was not at home, and some words passed bettveen some members of the family and the boys. Mrs.' Ensign immediately came down to the Democratic headquarters, where her husband was, and said that she had been run out of - her house. and he immediately started, followed by several hundred people, the majority of wnom were armed with hickory clubs, for the Republican club rooms. On arriving there they commenced hitting the first persons met. ail of whom were innocent par ties. Mr. Sam Hutton was struck over the head with a club and hit in the lace by Mr. Ensign, but cooler heads interfered and serious trouble was averted. Mr. Ensign's trial will take place during the present month. XO POSTOFFICE ELECTIONS. The Xew Congressmen Will Select the . 3Ien That Suit Them. Specla! to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., Nov. 21. Hon. E. D. Crumpacker, Congressman-elect of the Tenth district, of this city, to-day denied the report that there has been un agree ment by tho Indiana Congressmen-elect to choose postmasters by elections, and said that he did not favor the method and that he intended to recommend appointments in the usual way. Congressman Royse, of the Thirteenth, and Landis, of tho Ninth district, will also repudiate elections. Gain in Cass County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Nov. 21. Cass county claims to be one of the leading counties In the count of Republican gains in the State. The Populists voted almost solidly for the Bryan and Sewell ticket in the last election, and the Prohibitionists did the same. Following is the vote of 1S02: Democrats 4,00G People's 453 Pronibition 21 Total .., 4.753 Republican 3,501 Opposition majority 1,252 The vote of 1SJG shows as follows: Democrats 4,851 People s Ki Pronibition H3 Gold Democrats 25 Socialist Labor ... 1 Total opposition Republican i,Ut).J 4 "Q Opposition majority 673 Republican gain over 1S92 579 There was a strong following of the gold Democratic ticket before the election, but the vote shows that the sound-money Democrats either voted for McKlnley or for Bryan, and as the Republican gain is so grat, the inference Is strong that they Will Support Iiryan in 1POO. TERRB HAUTE. Ind., Nov. 21.-The Jackson Club, the leading Democratic organization of this city, adopted resolutions unanimously last night, pledging support to Bryan in 1S0. The resolutions paid u high tribute to Mr. Bryan, and the resolutions were ordered sent to him. IXDIAXA OIHTUAnY. Moses Fereuion, .teed Pioneer of Boone County. Specld to the'IndlanajxDlis Journal. THORNTOWN. Ind.. Nov. 21. Moses Ferguson died at the home of John R. Ferguson, his son. in this place, at 9:30 o'clock this morning. He was born in Flemming county, Kentucky, Nov. 20, 1S00, and moved to Clarke county. Ohio, In 1S07 with his widowed mother. At the age of twenty-five he married Eppa Richardson. They had four children, three of whom are living in this county. In isC2 he walked from Clarke county. Onio. to Boone county and entered eighty acrca of land a lew miles from this place. He returned to Ohio, and 1S33 brought his family and all his worldly possessions in a wagon drawn by oxen, and has permanently resided here tlxty-three years. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity for forty-five years, and has voted for every Republican candidate for President from Lincoln to McKlnley. His son, grandson and greatgrandson all voted for McKlnley in the same precinct at the late election. Until he was ninety-three years old he scarcely evtr failed to do a day's work on the farm, where he then lived with his son. winter and summer. During the summer and winter of IsUl he cleared four acres of underbrush, cutting come fifty cords of wood. Until a few days ago he promised to round

out the full 100 years, but an acute attack

of pneumonia suddenly terminated his life Just as he passed the ninety-six milestone. Old Citizen Falls Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind.. Nov. 21. Dr. S. J. Bar rett, of llartsville, fell dead on tho street of that place this evening, about 5 o'clock, from heart failure. He was seventy-one years old and had been a prominent citizen and physician of this city for many years. He served three terms as Represent ative from this county in the State Legis lature during the early sixties. Other Deaths In the State. ELKHART. Ind.. Nov. 21. Isaac Nadel. of tho clothing firm of Nadel & Kempner, or this city died at his home here this morning. The deceased was forty-one years of age. had served the city as a councilman, and stood high as a Mason, Odd Fellow, Knight of Pythias. Maccabee. Chosen Friend and Elk, all of which bodies will participate in his funeral next Monday. John Hilburn. a well-known resident. aged sixty years, died yesterday. KOKOMO. Ind.. Nov. 21. Miss Lizzie Spangler, of this city, died to-day at the home of a sister in Marion, aged thirty. For twelve years Miss Spangler was deliv ery clerk at tho Kokcmo potoffice and had a wide acquaintance. Her death was from hasty consumption. KOKOMO. Ind.. Nov. 21. Milton SomerviUe. a schoolteacher, prominent In this county, died Friday evening at his home In Greentown of abscess of the abdomen, aged twenty-three. He died a few hours alter submitting to a surgical operation. LOGAXSPORT 3IASOXIC TEMPLE. Beautiful Xew Building; to Be Thrown Open TlianksKlvina; Day. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Nov. 21. The new Masonic temple, which has recently been completed at a cost of over $35,000, will be thrown open to the public for the first time on Thanksgiving night. The Our Club, one of the leading social organiza tions of the city, will give a ball in the assembly room at the temple that night. The building is one of the finest of its class in tho State. It is three stories and a base ment. 156x70 feet, of Bedford stone and pressed brick. Iho first fioor is devoted to eight olhce suites. On the second fioor are tne reception rooms, cioaK rooms, tne assembly room and the kitchens. The third floor is devoted to lodge rooms, where the different degrees of trie order meet. The blue lodge room is a model of beauty and convenience, and the chapter room, finished in deep red. Joins it on the north. The commandery has its armory adjoining the chapter lodge room, and there Is suffi cient space for the drill maneuvers. On this iioor are also the club rooms, fitted up with all modern conveniences, including a reading room, a lounging and smoking room and a billiard room. The temple win not be formally dedicated until some time In the spring, as it is desired to make the event one or State interest and to hold a great parade and outdoor demonstration at that time. GEORGIi It AY ESCAPES. Asaln the Clever School Supply Man Avoids Conviction. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind.. Nov. 21. George M. Ray, formerly of Shelbyvllle, who was arrested several weeks ago on a charge of attempting to bribe Township Trustee Rjert Ross, was tried to-day before Justice Irish, and acquitted. Ray is In the schoolsupply business In Chicago, and during the last few weeks of Ex-Trustee Merrill's term of office succeeded in unloading nearly $30,000 worth of supplies on the township, tak ing in payment township warrants, trus tee Ross refused to honor several of the warrants because they had not been certi fied to him by Ex-Trustee Merrill as outstanding, and he believed them to be forgeries. He claimed at thy time the arrest was made that Ray offered to discount them to him for 50 cents on the dollar. On the trial to-day Merrill testified that he had signed the warrants in question, and Trus tee Ross refused to prosecute the case further. A Voter's Tribulations. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., Nov. 21. Charles Aldrich, a Republican, who claims residence at Thorntown, came home from Kansas, where he had been staying during the sum mer, to vote. He was challenged, and had to make affidavit of residence before being allowed to Vote. After he had cast his ballot he was arrested for illegal voting. He demanded immediate trial, which was granted. The result- was an acauittal. Thursday he was again arested, this time on a charge of perjury. Yesterday morning ne apeared before Judge lliggins. He had expected to give bond, but his bondsmen failed to appear. Late in the afternoon G. H. Hamilton and Mr. Aldrlch arrived from Thorntown. furnifhed the necessary bail and secured the release of the prisoner. The case will come up for trial at the January term of court. 4 Sued by His Son for Slander. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 21. Thomas B. Jones, one of the wealthiest farmers of this county, was made defendant In a $0,030 slander suit to-day, the plaintiff being Al bert Jones, a son of the defendant. A short time ago the elder Jones accused his son of stealing a hog from his pens. This caused a quarrel and the father had the son arrested for provoke and assault and battery. The son retaliated to-day by suing tne father for slander. Forged Check Man Cnucht. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. Nov. 2L A. C. Holllbaugh, who was arrested here a few days ago by the government officials, has been identified as tho man who passed forged checks at Logansport and Ply mouth. Ind. A I lS illVJ 411(141 9 UCtlU -V IIS KM J VK CXI I ICU Cl I Lafayette, Indianapolis, Chicago, Findlay and Bucyrus, as he answers the descrip tion of the passer of forged checks at inose places. Hoiiibaugh has been turned over to the State authorities and Is charged! with forgery. Farm Dwelling Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE. Ind., Nov. 21. Fire de stroyed the large new house on Joseph F. Singleton's farm, near this city, to-day. Mr. Singleton was in Martinsville at the time of thb fire. Four children ut home had presence of mind enough to save a small portion of the household goods. The loss will bo about $2,0U0. The house was In sured for $8,000 and the furnishings for$3u0. Defaulting: Postmaster Arrested. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 21. John F. Hayworth, postmaster and Adams express agent at Clifford, near this city, who was found to be short $160.59 in his accounts, was arrested yesterday at the instance of the Philadelphia Trust Company, his security, on his failure to make good the amount. He if out under $200 bonds. The First In Ten Years. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind Nov. 21. Cal Carter was sentenced at Nashville yesterday to serve a year In the Prison South for shep stealing. He will bo the? llrst man sent to the penitentiary from Brown county since issi CAUGHT IN THE MACHINERY. Terrible Fate of Two Children In Electric Supply Works. NEW YORK, Nov. 21. William Hollock, fourteen years old, and his cousin, Ixuise Brondls, twelve year3 old, went to the Manhattan electric supply works In Jersey City this afternoon to accompany young Ho'lock's father home when his work was done. The children went to the fifth floor, where there is a vertical shaft operated by machinery in the baseme.u. In some way unknown the girl's clothing caught in the shaft. It whined her round the shaft and at every revo.utlon her head struck against the wail. The boy ran to help her, but he became entangled in tho phaft and was hurled against the wall with such force that one kg was broken and he was rendered unconscious. The elder Hohock found that tl.e girl's head had been battered to pieces and her body vu beln torn Into bits. The foy lay senseless beside tho wall. Young Hoilock was still unconscious at a late hour tonicht and it U believed he Bufftr.4 from internal injuries from which his recoicry 1 OUDUUU

EATEN UP BY TIGERS

YALE GOT ONE GOAL, THEN PRIXCTU TOX PILED UP A SCORE OF 24. Defeat of the Proud Sons of Ell on Manhattan Field, Amounting; AL most to n Massacre. HARVARD'S CRIMSON MUDDY UNIVERSITY OF PEXNSYLVAMA WOS BY A SCORE OF 8 TO C , Brilliant Fight by the Eleven from Canbrldsre, with Their Team Badly Crippled, . MANHATTAN FIELD. N. Y.. Nov. 21 The hours between 2 and 5 o'clock of this afternoon must go down to posterity as memorable In the annals of football. Two of the great rivals factions in American college life, Yale and Princeton, had each selected eleven men to do royal battle on the gridiron. Each did glorious work and won great honors. For the first time sine 1S33. and for tho fourth time since a representative team from the Tigers college defeated the sons of E1L Tho score was 21 to 6, and when It has been added that Yale's six points were tconed cn a fluke the story has been told, for never from the beginning of the game till its end were the men from Xew Haven able to copo with their sturdy antagonists. That best of all favorable football grounds, the Manhattan field, famous as the meeting pace of the rival colleges for several years, was taxed to its uunont capacity by the eager thousands who wero willing to sit in a drizzling rain and penetrating atmosphere for three full hours to witness the greatest sporting event of tho ye-ar. The gates were thrown open about noon, and from that time until long after the game had started the crowds poured into the inclosure from the elevated railroad trains and horso cars. The fair cx turned out in large numbers and society belles dressed In pretty sweater costumes sat beside their brothers, fathers or beaux, never uttering a word of complaint durinjr the long, dreary drizzle, and adding much, to the beauty and enthusiasm of the scon. The great viaduct over One-hundred-and-. fifty-fifth street was crowded with '"dead heads" long before noon, and "Coogan'g Roost," west of the Manhattan field Inclosure. also contained several thousands of thote who could not afford the price ol admission. Preparatory to the appearance of the contestants on the gridiron, rival factions engaged In singing songs in honor of th players, and In shouting the various college yells. Several new songs and yells were heard. For weeks the student poets of Yale have been grinding away, and they expected that their efforts would send a chill through the veins of the Tigers. The latest one they composed was: Air "The New Bully." Have you heard about old Ell? He's just come to town: He's round about Manhattan field to throw old Nassau down. - .- - . -.. , He's looking for tho Tiger; It must. b found. He's a battle-scarred old hero, and he don't allow Any Jersey-Jungled tigers with him to raise a tot?. For he's going to catch the beast end tamo him now. Chorus: Then we'll give a cheer for Yale, Yale, Yale. Yale; Then we'll give a cheer for Yale. Yale. Yale. Yale; Then we'll give a cheer for Yale, We're looking for the Tiger to twist hit tall. THE TIGERS BACKING. .The Princeton management had tho foresight to reserve about GOO of the best ceata near the center of the field for the Princeton rooters. These seats wero occupied by undergraduates who did the cheering and si lging. Regular leaders were appointed, and the Princeton team had a noisy backing. Beside the time-worn "Oh me: Oh my! How we will beat old Ell." several new songs were rendered with all the gusto which an averago collegian U capable of. Here are a few scraps: Tunp-"My Girl's a Corker." Once more we'll meet them, once moro we u oeat tnem. Rushing the ball over Just as of yore: . Garry will fox them, Brokaw will box tnem. How the deuce did you find that outT We've done it before. Tune "Swim Out, O'Grady Swim out. Old Ell. We'll swipe the men in blue; Galley's In tho center. And he knows Just what to do. When the Princeton cyclone strikes then It will spoil 'em Juht a few; Then swim out. Old Ell. Swim out, out, out, out. Finally there was a momentary hush, and then to the northeast corner of tho field a, sound, as of a distant storm in the forest was heard, which gradually increased, spreading around the four sides of the gridiron field, until it attained the mighty roar of a tornado the Yale kickers had mad their appearance. Briskly they trotted on the field and tested their sturdy muscles la a few moments of preliminary practice. Princeton followed her rjval a minute or two later, and was also greeted with a stirring round of applause. It was Just 2:10 when the coin totred up by umpire Paul Dashlel, of Lehigh, fell la "i ale's favor. Captain Murphy chose th east goal, giving to the Tigers the kick off. From that moment the two teams as their lined up in scrimmage or followed the ball in its progress up and down the field, became the focal point, toward which 25.000 pair of eyes were directed. Tho Yale eleven was clearly outplayed on every point of football; they did not-kick aa well, push as well, nor run as well as the Tigers, and In their defensive play weakness was their principal feature. On tho other hand, tho members of the Princeton team never for an Instant stopped playing the hard game with which they commenced. Bannard and Kelly and Baird were sent repeatedly Into the Yale line for gain of from two to fifteen yard. Baird clearly outpuntd any kicker on the Yale team, and Captala Cochran' tackling was by far the best that has been se?n here for many a day. Church a!o did great work, and made several long gains through the line in the turtle-back wedge formation, which has made Princeton famous during the present season. The only faulty point In Princeton's playing was the failure of Balrd to kick three ea?y sroals. In view of his other magnificent wcrk these failures can hardly wi acounted for. inasmuch as the ball was fairly between the goal posts for the tries. Smith, the Princeton quarter back, made a phenomenal run. making Flxty clear yards through the entire Yale team. After he had passed all the Yale players Rodgers overtook him and threw him. Another beautiful run was made by Mills, who was substituted for Hlne in Yale's makeup. Imrredl vtely nfter be went Into the game b plunged through the Princeton center and made thlrtv yards before he was finally downed. Tb' was the only time, durlnr tha game that Princeton's line was forced for any considerable gain. HOW YALE SCORED. The first touchdown was scored by Yale, Baird attempting to put down the field, but the kick was blocked by Chadwick. and the ball was forced back behind the Princeton goal line, and Chamberlain 'and Bass drove it at tho same Instant. Bass captun d it and Hlnkey kicked the goal. Baird scored Princeton' firift touchdown and Kelly got the second. The third touchdown was made by Hlllebrand on Bancard s fumble The Uo lat touchdowns cl