Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1897 — Page 2

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cumstances. he declared, which were materially stronger than all forms. In conclusion he said: “Do not force the government—l do not mean the government of Count Badeni, but the government generally—ln such a way that it will be compelled to settle the question without the aid of Parliament. Not as a minister but as a colleague I urgently warn you. In the most vital interests of parliamentarism, against driving the government to such a step.” The speeceh of the minister was much applauded. ——— ‘‘HANDY WITH THEIR GINS.” Londoners I'xlng the Revolver a* Freely as Border Bandits. (Copyright, ISO", by the Associate,.! Press.) LONDON, Nov. 6. Revolver shootings occur almost daily ii ihe East End of London. On Wednesday. there were no less than four committals to trial for crimes of that description. One was the case of a boy who had killed a girl, another wai of a youth who seriously wounded a woman. the third a man who shot his mistress, and the fourth episode was that of a boy who discharged a revolver in the pit of a music hall. Early in the week a boy of fifteen was shot by a gang of youngsters because he refused to tight, and on Monday a bullet crashed through a watchmaker’s store, narrowly missing the proprietor. The Royal Free Hospital recently had ten patients suffering from bullet wounds. In short, the possession of revolvers is now so common in the East End that residents of that district appeal daily to the magistrates and police for the adoption of measures to put an end to lawlessness. lirituin’* Labor Troubles. LONDON, Nov. 6. —While an early conclusion of the engineering disputes is doubtful. the air has been partially cleared by the disclaimer of intention of the employers to break up the unions. There are also signs that the amendment proposed by the Board of Trade may lead to a meeting between the disputants, as while the leaders are outwardly firm, the men are showrg a more concilitory spirit since the places f the strikers have been filling with nonunionists. There is scarcely room to doubt that the employers will finally win. for the r -nurces cf the employes are rapidly be- > - !ng exhausted, as shown by tne manito just issued by their executive commit-l.-e, admitting that in order to win the strikers must be aided by the public to the amount of $30,000 weekly. In addition to the engineering strike, with threatened strikes ir the cotton trades and among the railroad employes, the muddle in the labor world is dally growing worse. No Document on tlie Crncllixion. NEW YORK, Nov. C.—A dispatch to the World from Rome says: In pursuing his Inquiries respecting the alleged discovery of Pontius Pilate’s report to Emperor Tiberius on the. crucifixion of Christ the World’s correspondent obtained an introduction from Cardinal Sutolli to Professor Stornainol, the director of the Vatican library. The director said: “There has been no discovery made of any absolutely new document referring to the crucifixion. We have • hero two documents purporting to be from Pilate to Tiberius on that subject, but one Is from the fourth century and the other from the fifth, both undoubtedly being apocryphal as far as such a thing can be n serfed. It is certain that the judicial docl. •V'cnt did exist, as Tertullian mentions it." German* Mobbed by Chinese. LONDON. Nov. 6.— A special dispatch from Shanghai, received to-day, says that the German minister to China and the captain of the German gunboat Cormorant have been attacked by a mob at Wu-Chang, e large city in the province of Hoo-Pee, on the Yang-Tse-Kiang. The rioters are also reported to have stoned the German flag and to have insulted the minister. During the riot the Rhenish missionaries Nies and Hennle were killed. Zeigler is missing and Steng escaped. The German government has ordered that the necessary steps he taken at Peking to obtain redress for the outrage. tnother Crisis in Greece. "ATHENS, Nov. 6.— Threats have been made by M. Delyannis and his supporters that they will attempt to overthrow the Cabinet at the first opportunity that offers after the reassembling of the Boule. The 1 government seems to be assured of a majority of all the parliamentary groups, except the lßlyannis, who are pledged to cooperate in the solution of the national crisis. Should the Ministry be defeated King George, it is claimed, will hesitate to resummon M. Delyannis to form anew Cabinet, ,

.Prince** Kainlani's Visit to Haivaii. via San Francisco. Nov. 6. It is understood that Princess Kaiulani will remain but a few days in Honolulu, when phe will leave again for a tour of Europe. She has requested in advance that no entertainment or any demonstration be arranged for her honor and will decline absolutely to take part or even discuss politics. The princess denies any intention of visiting or conferring with the ex-Queen, and from guarded intimation would seem to desire to give out the impression that she is not in sympathy with the ex-Queen’s cause. Ur. Stoecker Not Libeled. NEUNK IRCHEN, Rhenish Prussia, Nov. 6 -The libel action brought by Dr. Stoecker, the former court chaplain and Christian Socialist leader, against Baron HalbergSti'mm. the German Conservative leader, who had charged him with gross misrepre•entatlon, has resulted in the defendant's acquittal on the ground that his attack was justified under the paragraph of the penal code relating to the protection of legitimate interests against the attacks of Christian Socialists. An Apology from Slam. “new YORK. Nov. 7.-A dispatch to the Herald from Bangkok says: Siam to-day formally apologized to Minister Barrett for the soldiers' assault on United States Vice Consul General Kellett. Cable Notes. It develops that the estate of Mrs. Margaret OSiphant, the author, who died on June 2T>, is under $25,000. It was left to her adopted daughter. A dispatch received from Buluwayo, Matabeleland, to which place the railroad has just been opened, says that Cecil Rhodes, the resident director of the British Chartered South Africa Company, announces that he has decided to extend the railroad to Zambesi without delay. The announcement that the brother of the Khedive of Egypt. Prince Mahomed All, is engaged to be married to an American lady whom he met in Europe, and that in consequence he has offered to renounce any succession to the khedivate in order to obtain the consent of the Khedive, is authoritatively denied. GIRLS’ BACHELOR CLUB. Members Cannot Marry, bnt May Like Young Men Pin ton lea 11 y. WICHITA. Kan., Nov. 6 % —A girls’ bachelor club has just been organized at Ponca City, O. TANARUS., for the purpose, as the constitution recites, of exalting the conditions of old maidenhood. It has fitted up elegant ciabrooms, where the members, who are the prettiest and most accomplished young ladies of the town, spend their leisure hours. New members are initiated with solemn rites, in which they are compelled to make many strange vows and agree to severe penalties for their violation. The ritual prescribes that the candidates shall promise to remain single; to make a verbatim report ir. open meeting of every proposal of marriage received; to learn how to smoke cigarettes; to write a poem or story every month; to perfect themselves In pistol practice; to practice fencing and boxing, and not to permit their regard for any young man to exce-’ ein tonic iriendship. During the ceremony members are dressed in flowing white r,. >, peaked caps and white masks, forming .i ghostly company. The room is lighted with two wax tapers, which •hed a pale radiance over the scene. The penalty for breaking the first vow is that the bride shall have the members of the Bachelors’ Club dressed in their "spooky" costumes for her attendants. The rest of the penalties are equally curious. Cut Hi* and ousin’* Throat and Ilia Own. ARDMORE, U TANARUS., Nov. o.—Last night, five miles northwest of this place, Charles 1 Reinard cut the throat of his cousin, Miss May Reese, and then cut his own. The >ourig lady will recover, but R. inurci will die. Reinard was in love with Miss Reese, and because of her refusal to go to Oklahoma with him. made the attempt on her life. Receiver Applied For. BOSTON. No*'. C.—The attorney general to-day petition* and the Supreme Court l’or the appointiu 't of a receiver for the Bay Statu iknellci jry Association, of Westfield,

THE VOTE FOR BURNES LIST OF NEW OFFICERS ELECTED BY' GLASS WORKERS’ UNION. Fireman May, of Seymour, Killed in a B. A O. Wreck at French Springs —Other State Sew*. ■ ♦ Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, lnd., Nov. 6.— The result of the voting for the annual election of officers of the L. A. 300, Window-glass Workers’ Association, has just been made public, and for the fourth time shows that Simon Burnes, of Gas City, has been re-elected president. To save the expense of a convention, the voting is done by mail, and every member casts a vote. Tbe vote Is taken the first week of November. It usually requires two weeks for the officers to count the vote, and a majority over all is necesssary to win. The result is given below, and shows that another and possibly more elections will have to be called: President—Simon Burnes, 2,326; Eidridge Gamble, Malaga, N. J., 49; John Gray, Bellevernon, Pa., 368; Edward Phillips, 29. Secretary—Paul St. Peter, Jeannette, Pa., 2,043; Clarence Tarr, Pittsburg, 83; A. L. Faulkner, Dunkirk, 88; A. J, Smith, Muncie, 479. Treasurer—J. G. Schlieker, Pittsburg, 1,800. Trustees—Oliver Letzkus, Pittsburg, 489; Ernest Hugg, Jeannette, 1,205; George Mann, Pittsburg, 1,126; John Phillips, Pittsburg, 823, and James K. Tarr, Pittsburg, 459. George Mann and Ernest Hugg elected Western \Vage Committee (blowers)— Simon Merkle, 304; C. W. Lawrence, New Kingsington, 1,116; Thomas Dixon, Muncie, 289; Walter E. Barker, Dunkirk, 103, and Gus Aiiman, Marion, 196. Lawrence elected for two years. Western Wage Committee (gatherers)— Charles Bryant, Elwood, 837; Ralph Potts, Hartford City, 932; Robert A. Murphy, Pendleton, 194, and Larry Collins, of Dunkirk, 73. No election. Eastern Wage Committee (blowers) — Lewis Marks, Bridgton, N. J., 122; Adam Smith, Bridgton, 80; Edward Bostock, Norristown, Pa., 40. Marks elected for two years. Wage Committee (gatherers)—Charles W T . Knox, Bridgton, 154; John Kennedy, Wilmington, Del,.’ 89; William E. Carney, Baltimore, 16, and W. S. Conn, Baltimore, 55. No election. Northern Wage Committee (blowers)— Ernest Humez, Elmira, N. Y., 64. and Charles Kime, Cleveland, N. Y., 111. Kime elected for two years. Northern Wage Committee (gatherers)— Frank Putney, Cleveland, N. Y., 83, and Homer O. Miller, of Elmira, N. Y., 106. Miller elected for two years. Executive Board (for blowers)—Jules Quartenmont, of Jeannette, was elected, with 1,341 yotes. For the gatherers there was no election, James Ensall, of Jeannette, receiving the largest vote, 955. The flatteners failed to elect, but the cutters elected Adam Rector, of Bellaire, 0., with 2,102 votes. Delegates to the General Assembly. Knights of Labor, at Louisville, Nov. 9, are: James Armstrong and George Ambos, of Pittsburg; Wm. A. Vandergrift, Muncie: Edward Burrell, Elwood; Harry Bostock, of Pendleton. THE Y. M. C. A. CONFERENCE Decide* to Hold the Winona Meeting: Again Next Year. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind„ Nov. 6— At the Y. M. C. A. conference this -morning there was a discussion on ‘‘Gathering Results and Keeping Statistics,” being led by Phil Bevis, of Lafayette. B. W. Titus, of Columbus, gave a talk on financial records. Thad Stevens, of Anderson, discussed religious statistics. The physical department was presented by Dr. J. G. Nehrbas, of Indianapolis. He made a plea for strengthening the national athletic league. Frank Stephenson read a paper on the “Ideal Vacation.” The college delegates met for a morning session and discussed matters pertaining to their department of the association. The railroad delegates also met in special conference. M. J. Carpenter, president of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad department, led in the discussions. Miss E. B. W T arren, of Terre Haute, led a discussion among ladies’ auxiliary delegates. At the afternoon session the state committee reported. It found economical management the past year and advancement of work. It recommended the raising of SS,SO), and the following officers were re-elected: George W r . Wishard, John F. Waliick and Governor Mount, of Indianapolis; R, T. Brooks, of New Albany; C. H. Newton, of Fort Wayne; U. B. Pratt, of Elkhart; G. L. Reeve, of Columbus; Joseph Swain, of Bloomington, and H. R. Towniey, of Terre Haute. It also recommended that the Winona meeting be held again next year and that state day observance be urged. The report was adopted. New Albany and Lafayette both asked for next year’s convention and the matter was referred to the state committee.

WRECK OX THE B. fc O. Fireman May, of Seymour, Instantly Killed in the Smawli-Up. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MITCHELL, lnd., Nov. 6.—A wreck occurred at French Springs, near Huron, lnd., on the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railroad this afternoon in which the fireman, R. M. May, of Engine 213, from Seymour, was instantly killed. The engineer, Marton O’Brien, escaped by jumping. Sixteen cars were derailed. with heavy loss of freight and stock. All fast trains were delayed several hours. The track being so badly torn up, it was necessary to transfer the mail, express and passengers. The wreck is said to have been caused by the track spreading. Bud Smash-Up on the Alr-Llne. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, lnd., Nov. 6.— A collision between two freight trains occurred this morning on the Air-line road at the city limits. Both engines were demolished, ten cars loaded with merchandise were wrecked and Fireman George Gassman, of the eastbound through freight, was seriously and probably fatally injured. The engine crews jumped and all escaped injuries except Gassman, who was caught under the wrecked cars. Traffic was delayed until to-night. The collision was caused by Engineer Thalmiller and Conductor Shumate, of the west-bound local, leaving this city under the supposition that the west-bound train had arrived here. THE UUAiIT SHOP GOXE. Pat Murphy Move* from Greenwood Between Two Day*. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENWOOD, lnd., Nov. 6. —The quart shop in Greenwood is no more. Since last July Pat Murphy has operated a quart shop here and just four weeks ago next Monday night a charge of dynamite was placed under the building and the entire front was blown out. Seven arrests were made and Murphy declared he would bring the guilty parties to justice and that he would operate his quart shop at all hazards. His “guilty parties” were found to be innocent, and at the approach of Buck Stanley, who is holding a temperance revival here, and a few gentle hints that he had better “depart hence,” Mr. Murphy, after giving an “open evening” to his friends, loaded his quart shop on a wagon and left last night for his haunts in Indianapoiis. The people rejoice in his absence and will see that no one will have a pleasant time running a saloon or “joint” in Greenwood. The entire town is against the sale of intoxicants and just now the temperance people are reaping a heavy harvest. * DELAWARE COUNTY” FIRES. Muncie Pulp Plant Damaged and Albany Paper Plant’* Straw Pile Gone. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, lnd., Nov. 6.-The Muncie Pulp Company was partially destroyed by fire at J 2 o'clock to-night. The loss is estimated at $2,600. The fire originated In the roof. The building is outside the corporate limits, and it was some little time before the fire department reached it. The loss is covered by insurance. Three hundred and fifty tons of straw owned by the Albany Paper Company was destroyed by lire to-day. The straw was stacked adjacent to the mill and is supposed to have been set on fire. When discovered the flames had gained great headway, and, being fanned hy a strong wind, the whole

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, 1897-

pile was ablaze before any effort could be made to check it. It required heroic work to save the building. The fire was still burning at a late hour to-night. \Yabn*h Junior* an Editors. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, lnd., NoV. 6.— The junior class of Wabash College has decided to publish a “Ouiatenon,” or annual, the name which has so far been given to every year book issued. This is quite an ambitious undertaking for a small class, involving an outlay of several hundred dollars. The class considers that it has had such encouragement as to justify the venture. The board selected consists of the following: Business manager and treasurer, Homer F. Davidson, Crawfordsville; editor in chief, Fuller Combs, Ridgway, 111.; literary editor. E. M. Robinson, Lima, lnd.; fraternity editor, Ed C. Griesel, Crown Point, lnd.; exchange and alumni, Ed G. Cox, Carwfordsville; local editor, John E. Wolevar, Brookston, lnd.; athletics, William Whitford, Crawfordsville; illustrations, Ben F. Ristine, Crawfordsville; secretary, R. E. Dunlap, Clarina, la. G. L. Denny, Ashton M. Van Hays, Fred Schmidt and Guy M. Wells are attending the State Y. M. C. A. convention at Evansville, lnd. Dr. Burroughs lectured in Sullivan Friday evening, and was in attendance on the convention at Evansville Saturday. Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Delta gave dances Friday evening, and Phi Delta Theta gave one Saturday evening. Work of Wayne County Robber*. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RIDGEVILLE, lnd., Nov. 6.— W. A. Wilmore, proprietor of a general store at Saratoga, seven miles east of Ridgeville, was beaten and robbed last night by two men, and he Is still unconscious. He had just closed his store when he was struck on the head with a club. In the scuffie the robbers took S3O, but Mr. Wilmore threw about S4O under the floor of the porch and saved it. After the assault the robbers jumped in a wagon they had and drove towards Union City. They drove a one-horse rig, with a chicken coop tied on behind, and had eveidently been making a raid through the county. Bloodhounds from Anderson were put on the track early this morning, and hopes are entertained that the scoundrels will bo caught. There have been several hold-ups in this vicinity within the last year, and the citizens are exasperated and will make short work of the robbers if they come up with them. Two Year* for Shooting; at His Girl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, lnd., Nov, 6.— Joseph Litteral, the man w ho tried to shoot his daughter last Sunday week because she would not stop singing when he asked her to, today entered a plea of guilty to a charge of shooting with intent to commit murder. His wife and little son were in court and cried bitterly when the father said he was guilty. Judge McCullough gave Litteral the lightest sentence under the law—two years at Michigan City prison. Litteral went to his home in this city on Sunday, Oct. 24, feeling sleepy after a qight of carousi’ig. His daughter Blanche. aged twenty-one, was singing “A Hot Time in the Old Tow'n To-night,” and the father asked her to desist, as her singing disturbed his rest. She kept on with her song, which so angered her father that he pulled up a shotgun at his bedside and fired at her. The load missed the girl, but took a panel out of the kitchen door.

Brown llu* Disappeared. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—George H. Brown, a prominent citizen of Knox, lnd., who has been missing from his home since. Oct. 12, is believed to have been robbed and murdered in Chicago. Brown had S2OO in cash and SB,OOO worth of negotiable paper in his possession at the time he left home. He added $5,600 in cash to this sum later as he collected $3,500 from a firm in Urbana and $2,100 from a firm in Newman, 111. Brown came to Chicago Oct. 21 from Champaign, 111., since which time no trace of him has been found. At the time of his disappearance Brown was being badly pushed for a loan of SIO,OOO he had made on some of his realestate holdings, and it was to raise money to pay off this obligation that caused him to take a trip through Illinois. The missing man was very prominent ir Starke county. He was one of the largest s *k growers and real-estate dealers in the county. De Pauw Glam Work* Sold for $ 1,200. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, lnd., Nov. 6.-Alfred D. Evans bought in the DePauw plate-glass works at sheriff’s sale this afternoon for $1,200. The plant is valued at over $1,000,000, and there are $80),000 incumbrances on it, which is not in the least affected by the sale. The transaction is simply a smooth business move whereby the American Plate-glass Company, now operating the plants, may get a clear title. The judgment on which the sale tvas made was originally held by the Big Four Railway Company and assigned to Evans, who brought the action. He is interested in the American company. This practically winds up the complicated relations between the old De Pauw Plateglass Company and the new American Plate-glasa Company. The plant which sold for $1,200 to-day is one of the largest of its kind in the world. Sold Oat to the Syndicate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, lnd,, Nov. 6.— To-day the Wabash Fuel Company passed into the hands of the Deitcrich syndicate, after having been in existence about two years* The exact amount paid for the plant is not known, but the Wabash Company estimated it at $125,000. The Wabash Company was owned and controlled entirely by home people, who organized it when the monopoly first raised the gas rates. The Logansport and Wabash Valley Gas Company line syndicate) has been fighting the home company by cutting the rates for gas. Now that they have a monopoly again pi ices will be raised to correspond with those exacted at Peru, Lafayette, Huntington and other cities supplied by the syndicate. Public Library Movement. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENFIELD, lnd., Nov. 6. —A meeting was held at the assembly room of the High School building last night and steps taken to establish a public library here. Already between 300 and 400 volumes have been gathered as a nucleus, but the desire is for a library of several thousand well-selected volumes. The idea is to raise SI,OOO and then the School Board is authorized to levy a tax of 33& cents on the SIOO for the enlargement and maintenance of the library. Several hundred dollars have already been subscribed and a committee of twelve selected who will canvass the city to raise the required amount. Greenfield will have a first-class public library at no distant date. Soldiers’ Monument Dedicated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. W'ARSAW', lnd., Nov. 6. —To-day was the occasion of the dedication of the Kosciusko county soldiers’ monument in this city. Hon. L. W. Royse, member of Congress from the Thirteenth district, and Captain James S. Dodge, of Elkhart, were the orators. People from all parts of the county assembled to witness the ceremony. The crowd was estimated at from 12,000 to 15,000. The monument occupies a prominent position in Court Park, and is surmounted by two large siege guns, which were located during the war at Port Royal, N. C. They were presented by the government to the veterans cf this county. Michigan Eloper* Wedded at YVnr*aw. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW, lnd., Nov. 6.— At 10 o’clock this morning Chester Falker and Miss Lulu De Turk, of Charlotte, Mich., arrived in this city on a Big Four express train. They sought the residence of a minister and w r ere married within an hour after their arrival. At 3:30 o’clock Miss De Turk’s father arrived in the city in hot pursuit of the couple. When he learned of their marriage he grew' almost frantic, but before the time for leaving for home he became reconciled and administered the parental blessing, after which the three departed for their Michigan home together. Doup Changed Hi* Profession. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, lnd., Nov. 6.— Last September four or five wheels were stolen here. It was discovered by the police that they had been checked to Dayton, 0., and the police of that city were notified. This week William L. Doup. of Dayton, an ex-attor-noy, was arrested for complicity in horsestealing. When his premises were searched two wheels were found that answer tbe description of those stolen here. ih now

/ 1 1 What modest wo- / 11 \\ man d° es not shrink / Hi li\ From the examinar tior sand local treat- ' I I lit ment u P on which /a 9 Iflv physicians insist Ji r lA\z w k e 11 treating "a 11 \ weakness and J JJ disease of the organs distinctly feminine. For this reason thousands of women go on suffering untold torture rather than apply to a physician for help. It is safe to say that one-half of the women in America suffer thus in silence. It is all unnecessary. The reproductive organs of women are directly acted upon by Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It cures all disease and weakness of those delicate organs. It fits a woman for the highest duties of her sex, wifehood and motherhood. If taken during the expectant period in makes baby’s coming easy and safe and insures the health of the child. The “Favorite Prescription ”is the discovery of a regularly graduated physician, an eminent and skillful specialist in diseases of women. Dr. Pierce is, and has been for thirty years, chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. His “ Favorite Prescription ” does away with all necessity for distasteful examinations or local treatment. It corrects distressing and painful displacements and irregularities, and cures where doctors fail. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser not only tells you how to get well when you are ill, but how to stay well when you are well. It contains i,ooS pages and over 300 illustrations. Over a million women have a copy. Anew edition is j ust out. The reader may have a paper-covered copy absolutely free, by sending 21 one-cent stamps, to cover the cost of mailing only, to the World’s Dispensary Medical Association, at Buffalo, N. Y. If you prefer a fine French cloth binding, embossed, send 10 cents extra. 31 cents in all. in jail at Eaton, 0., awaiting trial. An officer will be sent after the wheels. Van Hooreliake Has His Troubles. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, lnd., Nov. 6.—Barney Van Hoorebeke, of this city, who reported last night that he had been robbed of $1,500 cash by unknown parties, who broke into his house, had his saloon levied on by the sheriff to-day to satisfy old judgments. Less than three months ago he was busy defending himself on the charge of murdering his wife. The alleged robbery last evenling is a great mystery. There are no clews. Van Hoorebeke came to Anderson from Green Bay, Wis. Defended His Mother’s Honor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, lnd., Nov. 6.—Richard Curry, aged forty, was shot and killed this evening by Allie Ragley, aged eighteen. Curry had been keeping company with the boy’s mother. The latter, learning that Curry had a wife from whom he was seeking a divorce, he was told to cease his attentions. This evening while drunk he attempted to force an entrance to Mrs. Ragley’s home. She ordered him away, but he was persistent, and when he was about to get in the boy shot him to death. The youth surrendered.

Suicide of Horse Trainer Jolly. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, lnd., Nov. 6.— Joseph Jolly, aged thirty-four, committed suicide last night in Phil Dickerson’s saloon, taking a revolver and shooting himself in the head. No one was present except the bartender and the coroner. He had been drinking and was bordering on the delirium tremens. He had previously made attempts to take his life. He was a horse trainer and had just returned from making a circuit of the races. He drove horses at the state fair. Cross Will Case Jury Disagrees. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, lnd., Nov. 6.— The jury in the case of Malinda Cross against Frank Cross, executor, to set aside the will of the late Jacob Cross, reported this morning that it could not agree and was discharged. The case has been on trial all week. The plaintiff was disinherited by her father, and she sued for a one-sixth interest in an estate of $20,000. Walkerton Fire Apparatus Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, lnd., Nov. 6.— Walkerton, this county, was visited by a fire of unknown origin late last night, causing a loss of $14,000, with partial insurance. The flames started In a livery barn in which was kept the town fire department apparatus. The latter was destroyed, and assistance had to be called from near-by towns. Sharpsvllle Merchant Killed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, lnd., Nov. 6. This afternoon, as the south-bound Panhandle passenger train was passing through Sharpsville, eight miles north, it ran over and instantly killed Benjamin Moore, aged fifty-five. Mr. Moore was hard of hearing and did not know the train was near. He was a queensware merchant and a highly respected citizen. Lost Three Barns in a Year. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, lnd., Nov. 6.— A large barn belonging to Bent Coleman, containing several fine horses, one pacing mare, valued at SI,OOO, and one trotting horse, valued at $3,000, was destroyed last night by fire. This is the third barn that Coleman has lost by fire within a year, all the result of incendiarism. Thieves Took a Dress Suit. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KUSSIAVILLE, lnd., Nov. s.—Thieves entered the country residence of Addison Gordon, five miles northwest of this city, just before noon yesterday and stole almost an entire wardrobe, belonging to Melvine, son of ex-County Commissioner W. F. Gordon, including his dress suit. Bottle Factory for Sheridan. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHERIDAN, lnd., Nov. 6. —Sheridan’s industrial committee has succeeded in raising a bonus sufficient to locate a glass bottle factory at this place. Work will begin next Monday on the buildings. When in full operation the factory will employ sev-enty-live men. Hartford City Jeweler A**isn*. Special to the Indiana|>olis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, lnd., Nov. 6.— Clement L. Casterline, the pioneer jeweler of this city, assigned at noon to-day to Milton H McGeath for the benefit of his creditors. Assets, $2,500; liabilities, $1,500. Child's Skull Crushed hy a Horse. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HUNTINGTON, lnd., Nov. 6.— Clarence Earl Keefer, aged fourteen, was thrown off a horse this afternoon, and the horse tramped upon him and crushed his skuii. Pari* Couple Elopes to Terre Haute. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, lnd., Nov. 6.— Thomas R. Sallee and Lizzie B. Cassidy, of Paris, 111., eloped to this city to-day and were married. Indiana Obituary. PORTLAND, lnd., Nov. 6.-Rev. D. D. Smith, pastor on the Portland circuit of the Methodist Episcopal Church, died this evenirg, in Lancaster, of typhoid fever, aged twenty-nine years. He leaves a wife and family. Rev. Smith formerly lived at Angola. DUBLIN, lnd., Nov. 6.— Dr. Charles W. McTaggart died here this morning at 2 o'clock, aged about forty-five years. He had practiced medicine here for a number of years. Indiana Notes. Patrick Kelly and James Beatte, of Spring Valley. HI., are In Bruzil, soliciting for the striking miners of that place. Brazil miners have called a meeting for Monday to subscribe. Major Butterworth 111. CLEVELAND, Nov. 6. —Considerable consternation was caused at the office of Senator Hanna this morning by the sudden illness of Hon. Benjamin Butterworth, commissioner of patents. l:,e took a sudden

= The Cold Wave’ll Git You H If You Don’t Watch Out! € £5? Our advice is to get in under the warm wings of the Eagle — the Original Eagle—quick! ss ~™TlJnderwear ]§ nlv I Fleece-lined Underwear at 50c a garment. ■ui IT Aw A. A | Camel Hair at 75c and SI.OO a garment. •AT• • • > Natural Wool at 75c and SI.OO a garment. JSSSm I SB, $lO and sl2} Dress Shirts j§ aSET \ In Polka Dots, the nobbiest style, at SI.OO nmsw tmm Every one of which is worth from $2.00 to ? what . ? each. A perfect fit guaranteed. $3.00 above these prices. This is how it hap- s **** pa ■ t pens we can give these bargains: Late in the > f-4 CL Piz£S gs season we bought these suits at sacrifice s*■vl W- 44. prices. They are strictly all wool, in plain \ We are closing out our entire stock of Boys’ maa ams*. Black Cheviots, Unfinished Worsteds, Small Flannel Waists at exactly half the regular jm mam Checks, Plaids and Overplaids, all handsomely $ price; SI.OO Waists at 50c, 75c Waists at mam ■mb made up. ... s 38 c? 50c Waists at 25c. fc Original Eagle J 5 and 7 W. Wash. St. ==

REMOVAL Dr. E. A. Smythe, TO 529 s £l.T? PJSXriaT. punuiug. chill, which was probably induced by a severe cold, and had to be taken to his hotel in a carriage. The illness is not regarded as serious by his physician. Mr. Butterworth has been Mr. Hanna’s guest since yesterday. LOSING THEIR TRADE. Fall River Cotton Manufacturer* Cannot Compete with the Sonth. FALL. RIVER, Mass., Nov. 6.—lt is announced here that all but one or possibly two cotton manufacturing corporations have signed an agreement to abide by the recommendations of a special committee of the manufacturers' association, which has been appointed to take some step for an improvement in the condition of the local cotton industry. It is expected that a shut-down or a decided reduction of wages will be advised. Some manufacturers are opposed to a shut-down, urging that it will not improve affairs. They point out that Fall River no longer controls the markets, and that it would simply allow mills in other States to meet the improved demand by running overtime. This is particularly possible In the South, and the only remedy is believed to be in securing a national law governing hours of labor. Some of the advocates of a cut-dowm who are represented on the committee favor a cut beginning with the treasurer and which will apply to every employe. NEGRO COLONY. Experiment of Mr. Lillian K. Ray, a Wealthy Englialt Woman. DECATUR, Ala., Nov. 6.—The negro colony at Cedar Lake, near this city, on the Louisville & Nashville Railway, founded by a wealthy ICnglish woman, Mrs. Lillian K. Ray, was to-day formally inaugurated. The object of the colony, is to determine how far the negro may be trusted to govern himself and a municipality. The town is to have a regular corporation, the officers to be elected provisionally. Several hundred negroes were present. The colony has 383 acres of fine land, on which crops of wheat, tobacco, etc., may be produced. President Smith, of the Louisville & Nashville road, sent a letter which was read to-day promising to aid the enterprise, to build a depot and to give it all the moral support needed from the railroad, side tracks, shipping concessions, etc. CAT LOCKED In'bALLOT BOX Election Judge Fetirn to Violate the Law by Releuaing Her. PITTSBURG, Nov. 6.-A cat was accidentally locked in the ballot box of the fourth district of the Thirty-first ward on Tuesday night, and was not liberated until Wednesday afternoon. While the election board was counting the votes in the office of Alderman Fritz the cat jumped into the box. Pussy was asleep when the ballots were thrown in and the box sealed. Wednesday afternoon Alderman Fritz heard the plaintive cries of a cat, and discovered the noise emanated from the interior of the ballot box. The judge of election, who was sent for, claimed it would be a violation of law to open the box. Afterward he consulted counsel and w r as advised to liberate the cat. The latter had torn the ballots to shreds. Murderous Barber. BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Nov. 6. George Congdon, a barber, made a murderous attack with a knife upon his sixty-year-old father, Gardner Congdon, a younger brother, and Dr. J. I. Fabry, who had been called to attend Mrs. Congdon, who was dangerously ill. He stabbed his father several times, and injured his mother so that she may die. Bogus English Lord Arrested. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.—Henry Outbridge alias Lord Athol and Algernon Perry. of Alnwick Castle, Northumberland. England, has been arrested, charged with having fictitious checks in his possession. Crokrr Sells His Horne Farm. NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Nov. 6.—lt was announced to-day that Gen. W. H. Johnson, of Belh mead, has purchased the interest of Richard Croker in the Bellmeade breeding farm for thoroughbred horses. Hud Time to Yawn. ROME 0., Nov. 6.—Miss Dora Forsythe, while lacing her shoes gave a yawn and her jaw Hew out of place and remained in that position for an hour. It was set back and she is resting well. liuildlng Permit*. Mary Hacklnger, kitchen, 30 Kansas street, *4O. S. H. Socwefi, house. East New York street. *o;:. Harriet Jansen, remodel frame house, 312 Douglas street. ?60. Ilia liamill, addition, <O3 South Olive street, £*o. 'E.' R. Mueller, barn, 2537 North Senate avenue, s2t.

ENGLISH’S OPERATED BY THE VALENTINE TO.

MON. Nf\\r ft 0 TWO TUE. IlOVa o=y0 = y NIGHTS Anti Special Popular Price. 25c Tuesday Matinee 25c FIRST PRESENTATION HERE OF THE FAMOUS COMEDY Never Again “A riot of fun.”—N. Y. Herald. Sauciest Bunch of Laughter Ever Transported from Paris. 200 Nlglit* In New York. 125 Nights In Chicago. PRICES—Night. Orchestra, *I.OO and 75c; Balcony, 75c, 50c; Gallery, 25c. Seats Now on Sale.

Flower Mission Fair “S" **********a********a*aaa*******a*a********** \ Next Week==Nov. 9 to 13 j TUESDAY EVENING—Winter Garden—Feast of the Lanterns —BAND CONCERT. WEDNESDAY EVENING —Bicycle Tournament and Lee Richardson, the famous fancy rider. THURSDAY EVENlNG—Spectacular Game of Living Chess. FRIDAY EVENING—Farce, “Lord Dunraven.” SATURDAY EVENING —Banjo and Mandolin Concert, under Prof. Massey. SATURDAY AFTERNOON—Children’s Matinee. PRlCES—Evening, 50c; day, 25e; children under twelve, 25c.

Best Values Ever Offered All previous records beaten this week. A glance through our stock will convince you that The Klondike is the place to buy Cloaks. Capes All-wool Beaver Double Cape, and no Braid trim, for Silk Plush Capt, fancy lining, pleat back, jet embroidered, Thibet on collar and down front. tt-O QQ The best thing ever offered Double Cape, made of Pariton Beaver, trimmed with braid.(CY Qfi Good value for |5. our price Silk Plush Cape, 30 inches long, all silk lined, Thibet on collar and front. Every one gets sl2.su<fcQ CA for this cape, our price Jackets All-wool Frieze Jackets, worth (SL.'y HQ $7.50. for Jackets made of Covert, Boucle aryl Beaver. Made to sell for QQ our price All silk lined Astrakhan Jackets. CA QQ worth $1Z.50, for pVJ.VO Best Kersey Jackets, lined with colored Duchess Satin, strapped CQ Q 42 seams, sell for sls, ouf price pv.vo Suits and Skirts One lot of Suits that sold for CA Cft $12.50. Broken sizes will sell for. 4'G.tn; One lot of Suits in Coverts and Novelties, all silk lined. Sold C*7 QJi for sls. to close out *P# Large Figured Brillaintine Skirts CLO that sell everywhere for $5, for.. All-wool Serge Skirts. The cloth alone is worth $3.50 Take the CO OM skirt made up for P£i.vc7 Novelty Skirts in all colors that Qft Hell for SB, for The Klondike Cloak and Suit Cos. 37 and 39 South Illinois St. Sunday Journal, by Mail, $2 Per Year.

S Nov. 10-11 : a e t and Price*. 25? Wed. Afternoon 25? Return of Mr. TIM MURPHY Who Made A Texas Steer Famous. A DOUBLE BILL At each performance Old Innocence Two Can Play at That Gams A Texas Congressman Sir Henry Hypnotized PRICES—Night, Orchestra, *I.OO and 75c; Bal cony, 75c, 50c : Gallery, 25c. Seats Now on Sale.

AMUSEMENTS. PARKS To-Morrow jf; £ HYDE’S COMEDIANS Her Latest Halaiia IWnra Greatest FavorNew Songs HvICIIC iTIUI a ite on the Stage Mclntyre and Heath, Charles R. Sweet, Williams and Walker, the Randalls, Street Arab.' Sextet, the Five Castilians and Others. Every Act a Star Aet. PRICES—IOc, 20c, 30c. Matinee daily. goes to the Park. EMPIRE I) Commencing To-morrow Matinee—'The Grandest of Them AII—“THE CAY MASQUERADERS” The acknowledged success of the season Entirely different from all others. 71 Days' Return Engagement Com neacing Thursday Matinee —‘'M’lle Am'. Monar ;h’s.” H Annual CHARITY BALL Given by the German Ladies* Aid Society Tomlinson Tlclcets, 91.00 Enoh % i ► ~> PHILADELPHIA <> 1 CARPET AND DRAPERY CO. ~ Wholesale and Retail <, T Everything direct from the manufacturer ° and importer retailed ni wholesale prices, <► <•? Now and Exclusive Patterns not shown < ► 'f elsewhere. < ► 10 Pembroke Arcade,