Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1896 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1896. .

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8.13. In 1532 Rich. Rep., received 221.22$: Morse. Dem., ItitVlSS; II wins. Pop., 21.417; IlussclL ITO., 20577. SlL,Yi:il FOIICKS DIVIDED.

Conference of .Mr. Ilrjnn' Supporter For front Harmonlonn. CHICAGO. Nov. 2C-The advertised unanimity of the silver forces did not materialize at the meeting of the loaders in general conference at the Sherman House this afternoon. The meeting was called for the purpose of hearing tho report of the commlitee appointed to consider the best means of carrying on the work for free silver throughout the country. The report of the committee was heard and adopted by a majority of the meeting, but not without an indignant protest from a lively minority that gave every promise of making trouble. The meeting was called to order by General C. II. Howard, who explained the difficulty of combining the diverse elements in favor of free silver on political Hns without first organizing a campaign of educa tion. He then called for the report of the committee, which was read, to be adopted section by section, by K. C. Town, its framer. The first section wan adopted, and to facilitate metters. Iv. K. Iiishop movwl the adoption of the entire report. Then the minority of dissenters showed its hand and a hot ntrht was on. The report was. how ever, adopted, and the minority left the meeting. The report set form tnat no new political party seemed to be called for, and professed loyalty to William J. Bryan, and declared In favor of a campaign of education. The rest of it was unimportant. The members of the minority declare the committee which made the report is self-appointed and asserts that It will light against It to the end. AMERICA COMMOX SENSE. Speech ly the Hon. W. R. Hornlilower at n. Xevr York Banquet. NEW YORK, Nov. 25. The one-hundrcd-and-thirteenth anniversary of the evacuation of New York by the British was celebrated by the New York State Society Sons of the Revolution at Delmonico's to-night. The principal speaker was William B. Hornblower, who responded to the toast "American Common Sense." He said in part: "What of the future? Suggestions are mado that o!d party lines must be abandoned, and that all men who are In favor of sound currency and of honest enforcement of public and private obligations and of the maintenance of law and order should combine in one party against the elements of discontent and dishonor and dishonesty. Such a result would be most unfortunate. If, the day shall ever come when sober-minded men are on one side and all extremeiats and revolutionists on the other side, lined up in party alignments, tho knell of republican institutions will have sounded. Our form of government cannot continue unless there are two great parties, who are divided upon questions on which men of sound Judgment and honest nrinpinifH fr falrlv differ. I believe that -r - - . . , , 1 I party. lines win do reiormeu. uue-a uu ic i same general lines of division that have heretofore separted the -two great parties, ajid I believe that thus and thus only can our Instltuions bo preserved." TRIBUTES TO GOLD DE3IOCRATS. Letter from Mark Hanna and President-Elect Hobnrt. Alee NEW YORK. Nov. 23. A dinner was riven to-nirht to Major John Byrne, the given to nignt. io iajur -uim . president or tne ueraocrauc nonesi-muiicy League, at the Waldorf Hotel by the executive committee of the league. The fol lowing letter was received from Mark A. Ilanna: . "I regret that I cannot accept the kind Invitation to bo with you Wednesday evening to honor your guests. Major Byrne and his associates. No one knows better than I of the crreat work they did during the cam paign, and none can appreciate more the influence for good to the cause as the result of their lator. Therefore. I desire to add mv testimony and Join In the toasts." The following- was received from Garret A. Hobart: "I have received your invitation to at tend the dinner to be given to Major Byrne at the Waldorf on Wednesday evening. Nov. 23. and It is with much regret that I am compelled to decline. I have made it a rule to decline all Invitations received elnce tho 3d of November, for they were so numerous and from such good friends that I would not accept a few, while offending. cossibly. many others. I hope you will ac cept my excuses and assurances that I wxtild delight In honoring Major Byrne for the good work for the Democratic Honestmoney League and for nimseir. THE RAILWAY VOTG. Analysis That Shown It Went Lnrsrely to the Sound-Money Candidates. CHICAGO. Nov. 25. The hallway Age, In its Issue of this week, will publish a detailed analysis of the railway vote in the recent election. The paper will say: "In all there were six, hundred railway men's sound-money clubs organized during the campaign.' Two hundred of these, with a membership of 100,000, were distributed among twenty-three largo cities, through the various wards and precincts of which the members were so scattered that U would be impossible to arrive at any close estimate of the weight of the. Influence of the railway men. From 150 other club points the returns are given in detail in comparison with tho vote of 1S92. These 150 club points In 1M2 gave a Democratic maioritv of 9,:m. This was convened in lHttS into a Republican majority of 145.274. There was an inrrea.se In the total vote of 136.502. an increase in the Republican vote cast of 147.S&1 and an actual Democratic falling off from the vote of four yeare ago of 21.264. The' Republican net gain at 134 point.s was 160.SS1. Deducting the Democratic gain at the reminder of the 150 club points, the net Republican gain was 139,230 votes. A Warning Against Trust. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23. Something of a stir was created among the goid standard Democrats hero to-night by the reading of a spirited letter from Hon. D. II. Francis, secretary of the Interior, at a banquet held in celebration of the recent defeat of free silver. After referring to the result of the recent election and declaring that In his opinion it settled the financial quetion at leant until the existing standard shall have been given a fair and thorough trial. Secretary Francis said: "While 1 agree with the advocates of sound money in its light recently made, there are many principles advocated by some of those who have been advocates of that cause to which I cannot subscribe. If -om' legislation is not enacted to check the growing influence of wealth and circumscribe the powers of the trust and monopolies, there will be an uprising of 'the people be-fore the century closes- which will endanger our Institutions." Ilnwnlluns Rejoiced. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23. The residents of Honolulu and the Hiwalian Islands were Informed of the result of the presidential election in the United States Nov. 15, when the Pacific Mail steamer City of Peking arrived there from Yokohama. There was great rejoicing over McKinley's election. A big jollification was held In Honolulu In the evening. Tho Oceanic steamship Australia tried to get to Honolulu with news from this side lirst. but did not arrive there till tho 17th. There was considerable betting In Honolulu as to which ship woul-f be first to tell the result. The Australia w.t.. confident of victory, and entered Honolulu with large banners announcing McKinley's election hanging from her slcle. Her officers felt much chagrined when they learned on docking that their news wa.s stale. An Iliinornblc . Ilemoernt. RICHMOND, Va.. Nov. 23.-Hon. II. D. Flood, Democrat, has declined the ccrtln-cate-'of election to Congress from the Tenth district, which was awarded to him on account of clerical Irregularities in certifying the vote, of Buckingham county. The certificate will be awarded to Jacob Yest. Republican, who carried the district by 11? votes. . Iowa Gold Democrats. DKS MOINES. la.. Nov. 23. The goldstandxrd Democrats of Iowa have determined to keep a permanent headquarters open in this city for the. propagation of thilr doctrines. They have alio appointed a commission of seven to prepare and 1shuo at fome time in the future an address to tho voters cf Iowa. Vli-Klnln'r Election Muddle. RICHMOND. Va.. Nov. r.-The Virginia election muddle has not yet been straightened out. A new addition of the figures today gave Wallace, Democrat, about four hundred plurality for elector. The board adjourned until Friday, when the re turns will be again gone over. Drledenthnl Will Oppoae Peffer. TOPEKA, Kan.. Nov. 23.-John W. Briedenthal, chairman of the Democratic State central committee, has announced hLs can-

dldacy for the United Stater. Senate to suc

ceed William A. I'errer. twnaior rener is a candidate for re-election. "VVhnt Dr. Carl Peter Snypi. LONDON, Nov. 25.-A Rerlin dispatch says that Dr. Carl Tctcrs. the German explorer, has written a pamphlet with the view of proving that the recent elections In the United States were largely influenced ty tngnsn subsidies. Gold Democrat for Mnyor. NKW HAVEN, Conn.. Nov. 23. Gen. E. L. Rradley has been nominated for Mayor by th gold-standard Democrats and the Republican nominees for auditor ana city clerk were Indorsed. - A NARROW ESCAPE. C'nptnln of a. Iikr ?rhooner Sn.ve Ills Life, bat Loses $ ISO. TONA WANDA. N. Y., Nov. 23. Captain William E. Donnelly, of the schooner Ka tie Bralnard. lumber-laden, from Cheboy gan, Mich., which arrived here last night, had a terrible experience during tho trip down the lake. While assisting In tightening a rope the rope brcke and the captain was thrown into the Icy water. A heavy sea carried him close to the rudder of the schooner, where he caught a small chain hanging there. The crew had given him up as lost and It was nearly half an hour before the captain's cries for help were heard. Y hen brought on board he was almost frozen to death. The captain lost $150 out of his pocket when he went overboard. PITTSBURG. Pa.. Nov. 25. Tho miners officials of this district have formally de manded an advance cf i cents a ton in the price of mining, to take effect on Dec. 1. It is thought the advance will be granted. as the operators seem to favor it. The movement for an Increase will extend to Ohio. NOT HER REAL AFFINITY. Mm. Kitsch en's Allejred Reason Dcftcrtlner Her Husband. for BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 23. George C. Fitschen, a prominent man of wealth, has commenced suit for divorce against his wife on the ground of desertion. About a year ago Mrs. Fitschen fell a victim to theosophy, and discovered through her new religion that she had made a mistake in marrying Mr. Fitschen. and that her affinity was still waiting for her somewhere, so she left her home, and all inducements on the part of her husband have not been sufficient to get her to return. She ha also relinquished all claim to her husband's property. MINERS' STRIKE PROBABLE ... . . I Lugger in me .lionongnneiiv River District Demand the Old Rate. MONONGAHELA CITY. Pa., Nov. 23. A dele gate convention of the Monongahela river mlnrs was held here to-day for the purpose of deciding whether or not the miners could accept the. rate offered by the operators at a conference held In Pittsburg on Monday. Thirty-six delegates wre present, representing 6.000 miners. The report of the delegates were almost unanimous for main, talnlng the demand for the $2.C8 rate in the three lower pools and $2.16 in the fourth pool A reso lution was adopted to abi-Je by the action of the convention held here last week demanding the restoration of the old rate and the continuing ot the conference eom:nUt-.e to confer with the operators. A strike is more than probable. CUBA LOST TO SPAIN. (Concloded from First Pnge. ccme. It is too late, said Mr. Chandler. 'to recognize belligerency. The day for that has gone past." Senator Chandler has no fear of serious consequences for the United States in case wre chcose to recognize either Independence or belligerency. "If we recognize belligerency. he said "Spain would not go to war with us unless she were carried away by a frenzy of passion. Ifkwe were to recognize Independence there would be no cause for us to go to war unless Spain attacked us. It la folly for Spain to talk about going to war with the United States. Within three months her navy would be destroyed, her colonies would be In our possession and her own territory would be at our mercy." "Weyler Mot Recalled. MADRID, Nov. 23. The premier, Senor Canovas del Castillo, was questioned today on the subject of the contradictory reports circulating as a result of an unexpected return of tho captain general of Cuba, General Weyler, to Havana, from Pinar del Rio, where he had been personally conducting the operations of the Spanish troops against the Insurgents under Antonio Maceo. The Spanish premier said, in substance, that there was no truth in the report that General Weyler had been recalled, and it was equally untrue that his recall was contemplated. On the contrary, he added, the government had given Gen eral Weyler a free hand in the task of suppressing the Insurrection, and the ministers had confidence that he would be successful. TORTURED BV SPANIARDS. Natives of the Philippines Treated with Extraordinary Cruelty. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23. News from Manilla by the steamer City of Feking, from Hong-Kong, shows that' the Spaniards mtives and names and which surhave resorted to torture of half-castes of the Philippines passes in cruelty that practiced by the Chinese mandarins In cases of the most atrocious crimes. They are also charged with confiscating the estates of wealthy halfcasteB andMeportlng these wretched victims to Fernando Po, on the west coast of Africa, a place which has a climate that will quickly prove fatal to the stranger. These statements are not given on the strength of reports of refugees. James W. Davidson, a well-known correspondent, was recently commissioned by the Hong-Kong press to go to Manilla and cautioned to evade tne press censorship, and In several letters which he smuggled through the lines he tells of what he has seen and what he has heard on good authority. According to him the instruments of torture used in the Spanish Inquisition three centuries ago have been kept In the monasteries or .Manuia ana were brought out recentl and used to extort confessions from native and mestizo suspects who have been arrested and have been kept In jail in Manilla, subjected to hideous treatment. Mr. Davidson also Intimates that the leading powers of Christendom will be called on to Interfere and put an end to torture whicn has revived the worst feature of the Spanish Inquisition. A dispatch from Toklo. believed to emanate from a German official source, announces that a Japanese war ship will be sent to the Philippine islands, the latest news from which place is most disquieting. it u stMteri that the insurgantr have won a battle and that an attack upon Manilla, tho ciinitat Is feared. A dispatch to Madrid from Manilla. In thV rhilinnincs. says that Major Artega has achieved a brilliant victory over the insurgents, who lost 400 menMovement! of Steamer. NEW YORK. Nov. 23. Arrived: Wcsternland. from Antwerp; Havel, from Bremen; Massachusetts, from London; Teutonic and Nomadic, from IJverpool. Palled: St. Louts, for Southampton; Germanic, for Liverpool. SOUTH AM ITON. Nov. 23. Arrived: New York and A Her. from New York. Sailed: Trave. for New York. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 23 Arrived: Majestic, from Now York. Sailed: Britannic, for New York. LONDON. Nov. 23. Arrived: Missouri, from Philadelphia; Mohawk, from New York. ROTTERDAM. Nov. 23. Sailed: Maasdam. for New York. BOSTON. Nov. 23. Arrived: Pavonla, from Liverpool. Lawyer to Meet nt Cleveland. CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 25,-It has been decided to hold the next annual convention of the. American Iar Association In this city. This was stated in a letter received to-day from President J. M. Woolworth to Corresponding Secretary Amos Denison. who resides here. The convention will meet next August, but the exact date has not been settled upon. The Ctttle at Qnnrntlne. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Castle will arrive In Hoboken tomorrow morning. The steamship Havel, on which they were passengers, under the name of Michaels, was sighted off Fire island at 10 o'clock to-night and reached quarantine four hours later. Rapist' Neck Saved. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Nov. 23 Jim Stone, the negro rapist wanted at Mayfleld. Ky., was 'brought hero to-night from Pducah and lodged in jail for safe keeping.

fl DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC

0 MORE SCHOOL IX CO LI 3IIUS IMIL AFTER CHRISTMAS. Factional Strife Threaten to Disrupt Glass-Workers' I'nlon Cudnli) n Put $iO,MM In Lease. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind., Nov. 25. The public schools in this city were closed to-day by order of Health Officer MacCoy on account of the prevailing epidemic of diphtheria. Theaters and churches were also closed and all entertainments . ordered discontinued. The schools will not open until after the Christmas holidays. A curfew law was put in force to-day, making it unlawful for children under sixteen to be on the streets after 8 o'clock p. m. unless accompanied by their parents or guardian. If the epidemic does not subside all travel to and from the city may be stopped and the entire town placed under quarantine. This is the city where, early in the epidemic, the disease was spread by lovers' kisses. Notwithstanding the stringent orders sent out by the State Board of Health the disease has Increased rather than gone down, and it is infered that engaged couples, at least, are still disregarding the State board's rules. "WANTS A WIDOW'S PEXSIOX. Mrs. Smith. Sent I'p for Life for Murdering Her Husband. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, lnd.; Nov. 23. Word has been sent out from Hagerstown that Mrs. David Smith, an aged woman living near that place, has applied for a widow's pension. There is nothing very strange In this announcement of itself, but when It is known that the proposed beneficiary was convicted of the murder of her husband, it Instantly appears to be a case out of the ordinary. The announcement recalls to the minds of most of the older residents of Wayne county and Richmond one of the mqst bloody crimes ever coirmitted In this part of the State, and by long odds the most brutal murder ever committed in Wayne county. The scene of the tragedy was just north of the little town of Greensfork, and It has been fifteen years or more since the people of the county were startled bythe details or the tragedy. David Smith was cne of the popular farmers of the locality. There were two sons, Dan and Jake, the former distinguished for his bad disposition. It had been known for a considerable time that Mr. Smith and his wife and son Din were not getting along as peacefully as could have been wished. The son in certain moods was ugly and would refuse to help on the farm. He was rather upheld by the mother, and thus affairs In the household went from bad to worse. Finally. Smith was missed by his neighbors. He had not been seen for several days and almost two weeks elapsed without his being in evidence. Inquiries were made of the wife and elder son. but they could not explain his absence in any satisfactory manner and a search was instituted. A number of the citizens of the town of Greensfork took a leading part in the work and one of them discovered the decomposed body of the farmer at the bottom of a well on the Smith farm a short distance from the barn. An examination of the body showed that the farmer had been shot, struck with an ax upon the head and then thrown Into the well. Mrs. Smith and both her sons were arrested and charged with the crime and the night they were brought to this city it was believed an attempt, would be made to lynch the trio. A day or two afterward It was found that Jake, the younger son. was not guilty of any complicity in the crime. He was innocent of any detail of the murder and knew nothing of his father's whereabouts until the body was found. The young man was discharged, but his mother and brother were found guilty and were sentenced to prison for life. Dan is now at Michigan City and there is no probability that he will. ever be released. Mrs.. Smith was sent to the Reformatory at Indianapolis and two years ago she was parolled owing to her advanced age and her general physical condition. She resides with relatives near Hagerstown and has now applied for a widow's pension.Work In the Oil Field. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER, Ind.. Nov. 25.-The Indiana field seems to have been struck with the general post-election wave of "confidence and prosperity." Not for two or three months has there been seen such an increase In operations as has taken place within the past two weeks. The oil men of the State were so busy with politics before the election that operations were allowed to lag. The Ohio Oil Company has made a great many new locations for wells, and will start to drill at once. The Northern Indiana Oil Company is also starting sev eral new wells. Other companies drilling are: H. Mount & Co.. Bell & Co.. J. A. McCormlck, M. Hiblsmere, the Akron Oil Company and Patterson, Lockwood & Co. have completed well No. 4 on the Spaulding farm. Section 32, Chester township. Wells county, and It is good for twenty-rive barrels. A. Urban. Reniamin F. Pvle. TlettJ"51,. &C?"the Acme Oil Company, the (3oiden Rule Oil Company. Boyd. Merring & Co., the Richmond Oil Company and the Home OH Company are also drilling. Schugart fc Co. have completed well No. 1 at the village of New Corrydon. In Section 5, Wabash township. Jay county. Thi3 is a genuine wildcat, and started at thirty barrels a day. opening up a new addilion to the already extensive Indiana oil field. The I'noenix Oil and Gas Company's wells Nos. 1 and 2. on the B. Pugh farm, in Section 24, JYR.?inlton- towiwhli. Blackford county. are good for ten barrels each. Tho Northcm Indiana OH Company has completed a well on the T. Taylor farm, in Section 2) Nottingham township. Wells county, and it started at fifty barrels. The Union Supply Company has completed Well No. 4. on the. A. V. Clark farm. In Section 33, Jefferson township. Huntington county, and it is good for twenty barrels. James Mccormick has just completed two wells on the Studabaker farm, in Van Buren township. Grant county, that are good for forty and fifty barrels a day. The Unique Oil Company's No. 3. John Williams's farm. In Section 8. Jackson township. Jay county, is good for fifty barrels. Bell. Cook & Co. have completed a well on the Karringer farm, in Section 23. JcfTerson township. Huntington county, that started at 120 barrels. The Flambeau Cane. Special to the Ir.dianaT.oIis Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Nov. 23.-The flambeau case against Andrew J. Townsend ,,,mu VkI was refiled with the Supremo Court today. This is the case brought by State Gas Inspector J. C. Leach, of Kokomo. to test the validity of the statute forbidding the burning of natural gas flambeaux. In the Blackford Circuit Court Townscnd was found guilty by a Jury, and assessed a nominal fine. This is an Important case, and the. decision of the Supreme Court Is awaited with a great deal of Interest by farmers and gas companies throughout the gas belt. GLASS WOUKEItS' THAMvSfiIVIC. A Hunpy Day nt Hartford City Simon Hum Illumed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Nov. 23.-The settling of tho wage scale will make a joyful Thanksgiving In this city to-morrow. The business men are well satisfied and are glad that the time of resumption is in sight. Never until this year has the real benefit of the big factory on the south side been more apparent. The cutters and flatteners are well pleased at the settlement, while many of the blowers and gatherers who are followers of Burns are dissatisfied. One blower stated here to-day that it wh. not all over yet. It Is thought that when the men are to go to work the blowers and gatherers will refuse to do so und thereby delay manufacturers still longer. There is a strong factional fight In the big union lietwecn the cutters and flaiteners and the blowers and gatherers, which Is Ulng widened each day. It Is charged that President Burns favored an advanco for the blowers and gatherers and none for the cutters and flatteners. At the local meetings here, a few days ago, when the president was here, many of the cutters and flatteners did not attend or take part. while it Is known that tho blowera and gatherers held a secret meeting on the south side. In this city. last Tuesday morn lng. It Is said that if this strife keeps up the great union, the wealthiest and strong est in America, win De aivided and that the two factions will separate and form two organizations. J. R. Jchnston. secretary '.of the Hartford City Glass Company, re-

turned home this mornlnp: from Pittsburg. where h attended the conference. The Hartford City concern Is the largest win-dow-glass factory in Indiana and the third largest in the United States, extends over twelve acres of ground and is of one-hun-dred-and-eight-pot capacity and employs six hundred men. Victory for GIn Manufacturer.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIK. Ind.. Nov. 25. The settlement of the window-glass wage scale has caused general happiness In Muncie. where two big factories have been idle for seven months, but the skilled laborers seem sullen at their defeat for higher wages. President Burns has a big following here and many think that the committee acted too hastily, but all seem glad to once more be assured that they will have work. One of the men. who evidently is not an admirer of the president of the association, to-day said: "We might Just as well been working three months ago had not Simon Hums taken advantage of the situation to further his candidacy for re-election. He promised us that In the event of his reelection he would ?et us an Increase of 13 per cent, and w: believed him and did our part." Thomas Hart, of the Manufacturers Association of the West, claims that the settlement is a decided victory for the manufacturers Inasmuch as the demands of the workers for an advance was defeated. Indlnnn Glass .Men Anxlons to Start. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind.. Nov. 23. The settlement of the wage scale in the window-glass industry Is hailed with rejoicing here. It means employment and good wages for over six hundred operatives in this county. That the resumption of work should be postponed for more than two weeks meets with a protest, however, from both th manufacturers and the workmen. The fires had been started in several of the factories In anticipation of instructions to resume work immediately. W. A. Garby, of the American window-glass factory at Ga City, said to-day that in his opinion that factory would begin blowing glass to-morrow night. The manufacturers here, except the Marion window-glass factory, which had already adopted the scale demanded by the workmen, state that they will abide by the instructions of the association. Cl'DAHYS BUYING LEASES. Portland OH Company People Made a Thlrty-TIionsand-Dollar Deal. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Nov. 23. A large oil deal was made here to-day, the consideration being $30,000. The Rivare Oil Company, owned by Frank H. Snyder. George Bergman and J. E. Bishop, of this city, sold 300 acres of leases, including eight producing wells, to Cudahy Bros., of Chicago. Muncie Ready for the Y. P. S. C. E. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 23. The Christian Endeavorers will commence to arrive in Muncie to-morrow morning to attend the ninth annual convention of the Indiana association. Accommodations in residences have been provided for 2.000 visitors. The programme commences to-morrow afternoon and meetings will be held continually until Sunday night. The convention of the Junior Order of Christian Endeavor is being looked forward to with great Interest by the young people. This will be their first convention and It is still a question as to Its success, a though all Indications are favorable and if the proper interest Is given annual meetings of the Junior fc.ndeavor will also occur. Logansport and Richmond are candidates for the next conventions and delegates from those places have already arrived to get a good word in early. The finance committee report that all money subscribed has been paid In. They have $4,000 with which to pay the expenses. Excursion rates commence on all roads to-morrow morning. Hntllhach' Record. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind.. Nov. 23. Inquiries keep pouring In concerning D. G. Hollmbaugh, alias Alan Rorabaugh, alias Allen Harbaugh, and whoso true name Is Albert C. Hallibach, the forger who was sent up from here for two years for forgery. Ye. terday the county attorney received a letter from the city marshal of Plymouth, ask ing that Hailihach be turned over to him if not convicted here, as he was wanted ther? for forging a check for $30 and passing it on the proprietor c! the. Ros, Hotel. Sheriff Adams received a letter from Deputy United States Marshal O. B. Wiley, of Fort Wayne, saying that if Hallibach was not convicted here that th United States authorities would be glad to have him, as he broke open a mailbox at South Bend and Ftole a letter containing a check for $22.TJ and got away with it. The government official evidently thinks he has a strong case against the man, for he was anxious to take him off the hands of the Cass county authorities. Ducked n Drunken Tailor. Sieclal to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR. Ind.. Nov. 23. Frank Schumocker, a tailor of this city, while in a raving state of intoxication last night at tempted to murder his family. Neighbors were attracted by the cries of his wife and children, who fled from home In fear of their lives. About a dozen men seized Schumocker and took him to the St. Mary's river, tied a rope about his ankles and threw him Into the stream. He was repeatedly drawn out and plunged In again until almost liffdess. - Friends came to his relief in the nick of time. He was taken out of the water and cared for until 'he regained consciousness, when officers took him to jail. This Is the second attempt hcnumocKer nas made to murder his famI 1 - a . uy. norae iime ago ne was seized by an angry crowd and came near being strung up. Gave Children Croton OH. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MITCHELL, Ind.. Nov. 25. As a result of an Intended joke three children are lyiiik uriugerouMy ui ai ineir nomes and a number of others are in a bad way. Sev eral schoolboys, whose ages range from fourteen to sixteen, decided to have some fun and accordingly made a small Invest ment In croton oil and crackers. Pouring a iew urops oi tne on on eacn cracker they distributed them among the pupils yester day afternoon. Shortly after, those who nad partaken or the wafers became violent ly ill and the miscreants confessed. They were immediately expelled from school and this morning warrants were Issued for their arrest. The parents of the affected children are very much wrought up over tne anair and say the boys shall be punisneu to me iuu extent or tne law. Diamonds for Mr. and Mrs. Everett. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Nov. 23. At the Soldiers Club Saturday evening Charles E. Everett, chairman of the Republican Allen county committee, was presented a thir ty-second degree Masonic ring. 'beautifully studded with diamonds. Mr. Everett was sent for and President Hugh Stewart preicrreu cnarges against mm. whlcn were answered by Charles S. Bash presenting tne ring, iouovved by Col. Jl. S. Robertson, who presented Mrs. Everett also with a handsome diamond ring. Both presents were on behalf of the club as a compliment to Mr. Everett for the verv effec tive work ho accomplished during the late campaign. Fatal Fight Over a Girl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EL WOOD. Ind., Nov. 23. As the El wood box factory employes were returning home this evening. Lon Worley and Walter Bottoiff, aged seventeen, quarreled over a t 1 11 .11. i gin. liouorii urew a Knne and made a vicious attack on Worley. cutting two feariui gasnes across his throat, each fully six Inches long, nnd Inflicting what 13 believed to bo a fatal wound. Two lingers of the right hand were also cut off. Worley's comrades took him to the factory where a doc tor dressed up his wounds, lie is the only support of a widowed mother. Bottorff was placed In jail. He claims to have acted In self-deiense. Silver Mine In a Stone Qnnrry. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Nov. 23. Silver was discovered yesterday In the limestone quar ries of Lux Sc. Talbott, west of the city. or. the banks of the Wabash river. There are veins of the metal running throughout a certain stratum of the limestone, and sam ples of the rock have been sent to an assayer for testing. The stratum in which the silver Is found is a very hard, flinty formation, and lies about tony feet iron. the surface. If It l found that there Is a sufficient quantity of the precious metal to pay for reducing the ore the ntone quarry win do turned into a sliver mine. Preueher'B Car Cnt Off. Special to the Indiant polls Journal. VALPARAISO. I a I.. Nov. 2S.-Last night oa Rev. Devan, jastor of the Sweedlsh

Church at Torter. and one of his parlsherners named Sherdale. were returning home from a meeting in the country, their buggy was struck by o B. & O. passenger train, killing the horse and demolishing the buggy. Sherdale's head was crufhed and he is fatally Injuied. Rev. Devan had an ear cut off. rib broken and was badly. though not fatally injured. A rioncer Fatnlly Hurt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Nov. 23. Mr. Aqulla Laverty, one of the largest land owners in Parke county, fell down the elevator this morning on his farm and is lying at the point of death. He fell about twenty feet, striking the hard floor. He was picked up unconscious. Mr. Laverty la seventy-six years old. and was a soldier in the Union army. Ho has accumulated over four thousand acres of the finest land In the Wabash river bottoms.

Kokomo Hunter Fatally Hurt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DELPHI, Ind., Nov. 23. George Vail, of Kokomo, was struck by an east-bound passenger train on the Wabash this afternoon and fatally injured. He was visiting his sister in this city, and when struck was re turning from hunting. Samuel xxcKringe. who was with him. barely escaped. They were walking on the track, and tho train approached frcm behind. Poindexter Election Contest. Special to ti t- Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILLE. Ind.Nov. 23. Hon Harry C. Poindexter. representative from this county, who is contesting the election of Dr. T. A. Graham to the Legislature. has notified Dr. Graham that depositions will be taken In the case at Bridgeport on Dec. 7. Bridgeport is in Carr township, where the alleged Irregularities occurred. Stronger Named Gallagher Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 25.-Edward Gallagher, aged fifty-nine, died at St. Stephen's Hospital this morning. lie was a stranger here and on arriving in the city a few aayh ago was taken suddenly sick. He claimed to have relatives at Sunbury. 'a.. and Pittsburg, but nothing Is known of them. Desperado AYood lit Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., Nov. 23. William Wood, who was shot by Officer George Frost, Monday night, died to-night at 6 o'clock, of peritonitis. His body is now resting at Bechtell s morgue. I he coroner's inquest will be held to-morrow morn ing. Run Down at a Railway Crossing. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind.. Nov. 25. Mrs. Mary E. Cummlngs, while crossing the Michigan Central railroad track in this city this afternoon, was run down by a passenger train and Instantly killed. Indiana Obituary. VALPARAISO. Ind., Nov. 23.-Loren II. Hixon, one of the best-known men in northwestern Indiana, died this evening of Bright's disease, aged seventy-eight. He was one of the early setters of laporte county. MUNCIE. Ind.. Nov. 23. Walter Jones, aged twenty-three, son of Cyrus Jones, died last night of consumption. Indiana. Note. A spirited horse driven by Ollie II. Bald win, a Muncie grocer, ran away In that city yesterday and kicked Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin from tne venicie, seriously injuring both. Hull Shaffer, of Royerton. Is In Muncie jail charged with stealing a watch from Arthur Jester. Both young men are school teachers and It is claimed that the theft wits committed while Shaffer was sitting up with Jester, who Is sick. VAGARIES OF A CHICAGOM. Wllln One Cane to Two Brothers and Make Other I'nnnual Dequents. CHICAGO, Nov. 23. Half of a goldheaded is owned by Henry C. Storey. The other half belongs to his brother, Charles W. Storey. One dollar goes with each half of the walking-stick with the gold handle. James B. Storey, a furniture dealer, who died Nov. 17. left $13,000 and a will. He also left the cane, which has a history. In the will the cane and the Z are left to his brothers, to be divided as prescribed. RealIzlng that such a peculiar and unusual be quest should be expianled, the testator In his last will and testament tells why the cane and the $2 are to be divided between his two brothers. This is the reason: All that Mr. Storey ever received from his father during the latter's life, or from his estate after his death, was this same goldheaded cane and J2. bo, wishing to perpet uate the history of the cane and at the same time show that a man needn't necessarily be given a financial start to be come rich, the very odd bequest was made to the brothers of the original recipient of tne cane and tne There were other remarkable features In Mr. Storey's, will. He loved flowers. He was a patriot and an old soldier, and pos sessed of considerable sentiment. He was buried in Rosehill cemetery, and $300 is given In the will to the cemetery company. This Is to be placed at Interest, and the money It earns Is to be spent in placing nowers on air. storey s grave three times a year Independence day. Decoration day ana cnnsimas day. Another remarkable feature of the will is in regard to the widow, Mrs. Sarah E. Storey, and hex bequest. She is left the entire $15,000, with the exception of the $502 given the brothers and the florists, but the bequest Is made that she make her will within three months of the death of her husband. Suggestions as to the manner In which she dispose of the estate accompany tne request, inis remarkable win was admitted to probate by Judge Kohlsaat vesteruay morning. ine estate it disposes of is worth yio.wu. and iu,ouu is in personal property and the balance a leasehold in terest. CATHOLIC CELEBRATION, In Which Mgr. Mnrtlnelll. the New Apostolic Delegate, Participated. BALTIMORE. Md., Nov. 23.-Mgr. Martinelll. the Roman apostolic delegate, took part in his first public function In Baltimere at the Cathedral this morning. The occasion was the celebration of. the feast day of the patron of St. Mary's, the Virgin Mary. The feast occurs on the presenta tion, Nov. 21, but it was postponed until to day. A pontifical mass was sung, begin ning snortiy arter iu o clock, mere was a procession through the church from the sacristy, in which there were several hun dred seminarians and a number of local and visiting priests. Mgr. Martinelll was In the ranks, walking just before Cardinal Gibbons, who brought up the rear. They were both attended by deacons of honor. The officers of less note were: Mgr. Mar tinelll, celebrant: Father O Ilara. of Brook lyn, N. Y.. assistant priest; deacon. Father Kelly, and subdeacon. Father O r arrell, of Richmond. Cardinal Gibbons occupied his throne on the left and there were many priests In the sanctuary. The altar was ablaze with lights and was prettily dec orated with flowers. At the conclusion of the mass the sermon was delivered by Father Rohan, of Lowell, Mass., who is a graduate of the seminary. SEEKING PENSIONS. Ex-Slaves "Want the Government to y for Tlielr Support. BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Nov. 25. The first national convention of the Ex-slaves Pen sion Association of the United States met here to-day for a three days session, with representatives present from several of the Southern and Southwestern States. .The or ganization was formed in Topeka, Kan., lafct September for the purpose of securing for all former slaves pensions from the trov ernment. Resolutions were adopted ur1nK immediate action on a bill Introduced in the Senate by Senator Thurston, of Nebras ka, which contains the demands of the as sociation. State organizations have been formal in Kansas (where the movement becan). Texas. Arkansas, Mississippi. Ala bama. Missouri, Indian Territory, North Carolina. South Carolina. Tennessee and Oklahoma, Holler Invented ly n Girl. CINCINNATI. Nov. 25. Miss Cora 1 Turner has Invented and patented a In'.ler especially adapted for securing great econ omy In storage for fuel, and for this reason like to be of creat service in vessels, mak ing It possible to make longer voyages without renewal of fuel. Miss Turner's father had attempted vainly In bis life to make the Idea practical. Af'.cr his death the daughter took it up u.nJ curried it out successfully.

DEFEATED BY TIGERS

YALE FRESII31EN 3IEET THE FATE OP THE 'VARSITY ELEVEN. Prlnreton Winn by n Score of 14 to A To-Dny'n Football Games nt Chicngo and l'liltndelpliln. rniXCETOX. X. J., Nov. E.-Thc freshman football eleven from New Haven met defeat at the hands of the Princeton 1D00 team this afternoon by the rcorc of 14 to 4. It was a one-sided contest. The Princeton boys were superior at almost every point, and Yale was forced to play Its hardest to make the first gains. The Princeton eleven were much heavier than their opponents, and to the superiority In weight, together with the Individual brilliancy of the players the victory is due. The visitors were better drilled In team play and strategy. Their interference was quick to form and speedy, but too light to be effective against Princeton's heavy tackles. Yale tried a double pass, and succeeded in making substantial gains by means of It. Yale's light forwards could not hold the Princeton linemen, and Princeton's backs made long gains through the center. For Yale Durston. Sutpin. Sul11 van and Corwln did the best work. Hlllebrand. Lathron. Palmer and Reid were conspicuous for brilliant plays on the Princeton side. Cornell und V. of P. To-I)a. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23. The Cornell footballers reached this city to-night In good condition. Captain Ikacham expressed no hope of winning the game, but expected his team to score. He does not think Pennsylvania will score more than eighteen or twenty points. Pennsylvania put in an hour at practice this afternoon. The line-up will be the same as in last week s Harvard game, with the possinie ex ception of left end. where Hedges may re lieve Bovie, who has a severe coid. ine Ithicans' line-up will be: Taussig, right end; Sweetland. right tackle; Clark, right guard; Sennell. center; Reed, deft guard; White, left tackle; Tracy, left end; Bassford, quar ter back; McKeever. right hair back; Beacham, left half back; Ritchie, full back. Dashlel. of Lehigh, will act as umpire; Cochran, of Princeton, referee, and Newell, of Harvard, or Cordon, of Dartmouth, linesman. WlMconnln and Xorthwentern. CHICAGO, Nov. 23. The sturdy cham pions of Wisconsin University football hon or, reached Evanston to-night confident of victory in the battle with the Northwestern University on 'varsity field, Evanston, tomorrow morning. The wearers of the car dinal announced that the score is to be in the vicinity of 24 to 0, with the goose egg to the credit of the Evarwtonlans. The Methodists, with , equal modesty, make counter claims with a reversal of figures, declare that the oft-sung charge of the brave six hundred was a peaceful prome nade in comparison with the onslaughts they are going to exhibit for the edification and instruction of the terrible men from Madison. Wisconsin's recent brilliant vic tory over the heavy Minnesota team places the odds in favor of the Badgers, but the Evanston rooters are undismayed and con fidently expect to feed their visitors crow for their Thanksgiving luncheon. Boston A. A. Vs. Chicago A. A. CHICAGO, Nov. 23. The Boston Athletic Association football team reached Chicago to-night, and was met by a committee of the Chicago Athletic Association, whoso team will4do battle with the Easterners at athletic field to-morrow forenoon. With the exception of Nate Anthony the Beaneatlng gladiators line-up will be the same as that which met Harvard. Dick Dullard, the Harvard man. will take Anthony s place. Joe Upton, of Harvard, will act as umpire. The Chicago team is not in . the best of condition, owing to the recent expulsion or several of its prominent members, but its supporters laugh at the Bostonlan claims of a shutout, and promise to make it warm for the Easterners, whether the promised cold wave materializes or not. The ColIeuni Game. CHICAGO, Nov. 23. The gridiron glad iators from Ann Arbor arrived In Chicago to-night and to-night are resting at the Chicago Beach Hotel for the battle at the Coliseum to-morrow afternoon with the Chicago University football team. The Wolverines are confident of victory, and the mob of rooters who accompany them can see nothing In prospect but a shutout for the Chicago men. The latter, however. are trained to a fine edge and stoutly main tain that they will carry the maroon banner to a glorious victory. The prospect is for a fierce, contest before the Immense audience which the advance sale of seats assures. Football Profitable. NEW YORK, Nov. 23. II. S. Vanduser. of the University Athletic Club, who han died the financial end of he big football game at Manhattan Field last Saturday be tween Yale and Princeton, has made up his statement ot receipts and expenditures, and it was to-day submitted to the local committee. Deducting all expenses, Yale will receive SI 1,22.14 and Princeton gets only 1 cent less. The profits of the game were $23,564.17. The statement shows receipts at gate. J3I,6o3: programme, JZ.oO); total ex penditures. $S,iS3, among which was Jo.OOO for grounds. Freshmen Victorious. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 25. The fresh men were victorious over the sophomores In a cane spree contest last night. In the light-weight class Hale, New York, 1900, won from Johnson, Birmingham, Ala. In the middle-weight class Dewltt. 1900. New York, won from Dela field. New York, and Harrison Caldwell, New Jersey, won 39's only victory in the heavy weights from Hart, 1900, New York. The Pointer Derby. NEWTON, N. C., Nov. 23. The pointer derby was notable for Its spiritless compe tltion, the winners rot being such by excellent work so much as by the wretched inferiority of the competition. The winners were: First. Ielmonte kennel's Ticks Kid; second. Bar Harbor kennel's Young Rio Ran: divided, third. H. S. Smith's Rip ple and F. W. O'Brien's Redskin. The allage stake was begun and had eight start ers. If the weather holds good the trials will be finished Friday night. No Ilaseball Pool. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 25. President Roblson, of the Cleveland Baseball Club, said to-day that there was absolutely no truth in tho story from St. Louis to the effect that tho Cleveland and St. Louis clubs were to be pooled next summer, the best players to be sent to the latter city .and the poorest kept here. Mr. Roblson said he had not entered into any negotiations with Von der Ahe. and it was his determination to make the Cleveland club better than ever next season. Ileeelver for n Liberty Hell. CHICAGO. Nov. 25. The Columbian Lib erty bell enjoys the distinction of having a receiver. Judge Gibbons to-day appointed the American Trust and Savings Rank to take charge of the boll, on the application of Georse S. Knapp. the custodian of tho bell which has been involved In a great deal of litigation. Knapp has a claim against the Columbian Liberty Rell Com mission for $r.5fo. and wants the court; to order the bell sold at auction unless his claim is satisfied. Knapp also asks an order restraining the sheriff from selling the boll and Itsdruck, on which that ollicla! has levied. Germans Invent in Mine. HOUGHTON. Mich.. Nov. 23. A deal by which German capitalists acquire possession of five Houghton copper mines was practically closed this evening. The mines are Huron. Grand Portapo. Sheldon. Co lombia and Isle Royale. The purchasing price was under $175.0)0, but the merslnR of the five properties and development on a large and modern scale will require an additional $1.0)0.000. Work for 500 to 1.01 men will be furnished by the consolidated properties. Four Hundred Liven In Peril. NKW YORK. Nov. 25. Four hundred people, most of them women.-were In peril of their lives for n short time to-day when lire brok out In the six-story tobacco factory of R. Newmark & Co. The Inmates of the concern, however, all escaped without serious injury. Tobacco stock of tho value of JOoxJO to $40,000 was ruined by the smoke and water, and the building was damaged to the extent of $10,000. Rascally nnnker Sentenced. CHICAGO. Nov. 25. Anthony Kozel, exi president of the West Side Rank bearing ids name and which ccr.:psd a.-t !... n'c&dcd sruilty to larcriiv sodav. nnd wj

MUNY0N CURES ASTHMA

WONDERFUL RESULTS In, the Case of an Indianapolis Lady. READHER EXPERIENCE You Need Not Suffer. Mtiuyon's Doctors Always at Your Service Free. If Yoa Cannot Come to the Olfice Send Portal Carder Mcsscnicr. sod They Will Visit Yoa at Your Home. NO CHARGE IN EITHER CASE. Mrs. J. L HJcks. who resides at No. 91 Patterson street, has been aillictcd with asthma for many years. Her cuso was a very bad one. She had tried rainy doctors and used all sorts of medicine, but still she did not Improve. Last week she sent for one of Munyon's specialists, and this Is what her husband says for her: "My wife is a great deal better since she began to take your medicines. She can lie down and sleep now, and her cough does not trouble her a tenth part as much ' as it did before. I think the results In her case are wonderful. This is a fair sample of the results which follow the use of Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Remedies. In BRONCHITIS the cures follow th use of the remedy wlthalmcst tho same certainty that day follows night. Many of these cases are supposed to be consumption, and patients neglect treat ment, believing they are doomed to die from this terrible disease. If Bronchitis is neglected fatal results will follow, but all such cases should be cured, and will b If properly treated. Munyon's omce Is supplied with all tho latest and best appliances for treating diseases of throat and lungs. CATARRH. While there are many who treat this disease, Munyon above all others Is the man who cures it. His physicians are at your service with out cost at all times. Munyon's office belongs to the public. All should use it freely, for all are welcome. MAJESTIC BUILDING, (Pennsylvania and Maryland Streets.) Hours, 9 a. m. to S p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 m. NATIONAL TubeWorks WrongM-lron Pipe for Gas, Steam and Water. Boiler Tube. Cast and Malleable Iron KlttlnirM black, ant galvanized), Valvt-a. stop CorkB. Engine Trlniralii& Steam (iauires. Hp Tonjf. Pi I CntUTH. Vis. Scn-w riatea ami I!m. Wren b, M-ani Traps, Pumps, Kitchen Sinks. Hos. lU-ltsng. ltabbtt Metal. sklr. Wut aal Colored Wiping -Waste, aim all other supillfs uaed in roiinetion fith ias. bteam ana Water. Natural (jaa Supplies a fsienaltr. Mau.niheattnsr Apparatus for Public lln I Id In it. Store-rooms, M.Ul,Miop.r atorie. laundries. Lumber Drr-House, etc Cut and Thread to order any size Wrought-Iron Pipe, from v; Inch to 11 Inches diameter. KNIGHT & JILLSON, 73 and "7 S. PENNSYLVANIA ST. plven an Indeterminate sentence to the penitentiary. The small tradesmen and worklngmen who were the chief patrons of the bank lost everything, as the assets were barely $2,0u0, with liabilities of over $100,0X0. Speech at Colorado Spring?. COLORADO SPRINGS. Col.. Nov. 25 William Jennings Rryan delivered an address to-night before five thousand people, who met him at the depot while he was passing through the city on his return from Pueblo. Mr. Rryan spoke from the balcony of the hotel adjoining the depot for nearl half an hour. Ho was Introduced by Mayor Plumb, and after the cheering had subsided said In part: "I did not suppose could find so many people pathered In the United States who had not learned that the election was over. You act as though you were In the midst of a campaign or were celebrating a victory Just won. You are right: we are In the midst of a campaign. We are going to accomplish In 1W0 what we failed to accomplish in ls.'n." Two Feet of Snow. RISMARCK. N. D.. Nov. 25. Two feet of snow on the level and still snowing is the condition that Is making cattlemen In this section desperate to-day. With thousands of cattle on tho ranges without food or shelter, the situation Is most critical, and heavv losses are expected. There has never before been as much snow on the ground at this season of the year as now. Karope to He AskedNn I) inarm. FARIS, Nov. 2. The General Council of the Seine has adopted a resolution to ask the government to convene a Kuropean congress to arrange for a gradual disarmament. A Cliureh Sliver Annl vcruirf. Last night the Ccllege-avcnuo Baptist Church celebrated tho twenty-fifth annlversary of its Sunday school and had an Interesting programme. Rev. J. A. Milburn made the principal address. He was followed by Rev. Frank O. Rallard. of the Memorial Presbyterian Church. The former superintendents cf the Sunday sehool Me;rs. RllMngsley. Smock. Williams, Challle and Pr. Anthony made short talks. To-night tlur wiil bo a reunion of the members of the church. Hetnll Mrn'R Annual Food Slio'tr. The annual food show given by the Retail Merchants Association Is to be held In Tomllnson Hall, beginning Saturday and running until Dec. 14. W. II. Thora.js. secretary' of tne association, asked the Roard of Public Works for the ball yesterday. The board aRreed to rent the ball to ,the association for tho entire time, for $375. lh rent to le paid In advance or guaranteed by responsible men. Hxprena Companies.' Tax Caae. The attorney general has completed his brief In the tax cases against the express companies resisting the supplemental tax law of 1S03. now pending In the United States Supreme Court, and will go. on lcc. fi. to Washington, where the vat- 'will ' argued Dec. 7. He anticipates no dlfiicuity In winning the cases, as they turn ujion the rane principles laid down in t',e telegraph cases. Perry Tovnl!i I ' K HnUlne. A flag was raised or scheol No. 4. In Perry township yesrday and Thanksgiving exercises wvre also held. There were short talks by Trustee H. M. Morgan and Rev. Mr. Robertson. The teacher is Miss Martha Mann. 1 he children s donations to the poor were bountiful. Monetary Conferenee Delegate. John T. Rrush, Louis Hollwcg and Her-m-m Lieler wero appointed delegate to the monetary conference by President 1. P. Erwin. of the Co miner I 5 Club, yeslcr. f-.. ru r,iocn The cunfu tnc will be held in thN . itv Dec i.

"'III