Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1900 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2G, 1900.

journal's nusixnss nmncTonT. AUt.Vi' INDIANAPOLIS JOUUNAL Wm . I lilee. Z i West MlcMsan street. Telephon: Oil. iST-); new, 22. Territory west of vYhit river. m I'LÜRISTS LEUTERMANN FLORAE COMPANY. New No. 2! Mas, mve.. S N. IV. t. Tel St1)

ITXHRAL DIRECTORS TtTKU'ILER Är SUN. L'n.1rtakrs. 1U V. Market t. Tel. 21. WANTEI-S AND GRATES P. II. PCUdKLL tilanteü. Furnaces. . XI Mass. a. I ATENT LAWYERS V. IL LOCKWOOD. 41S-:5 Lemeke bulldln. BALE AND LIVERY STAELES HORACE WOOD (Carriares. Trap. B;' boerde. etc 25 Circle. Tel. VW7. BIIOW CASES WILLIAM WEIGEL. Mm imi Cf . 243 South Meridian Street. L'XPERTAKER5 FRNK RL.ANCIIARD. 89 N. Delaware t. Tel. 411. Iy Att-nart. 1 ALL PAPERS . IL C. STEVENS. New Ftyl Wall PjJr. Low price. 30 N. Senat ave.Tel. 2 on 22. FCSEHAL DIRCCTORS. PLANNER & BUCHANAN Llc?Ti4 embalmer.) Can ship dlrhtheria snl carlet fever LaJy embalmer fnr ladies and ehllircn. 22) North 111tols iL Telephon ML new and oli Old tW. C. E. KREOELO. New fed. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, TJ3 N. Delaware St. Resident KS E. Vermont St. (Colonial Flats. New Phone, 17. Di i :n. AMOS At 1:33 p. rr... Oct. 21. at h's lit". J?' T denee. ZZi HatTis avenue, mobw ju. Baac N. Amos, of the Seventieth 'l.0; unteer Regiment. Company L. ad .""y-"" years, eleven months. Funeral to be J , afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late homu irlen invited. Kl'I IN Stella M.. daughter of Wm. F. an J Anna Kuhn. Wednesday. Oct. 21. at l:U r- roared five years. Funeral Friday at 2 p m. froths residence, Uo4 Broadway, liarial jrlvate. SOCIETY 3IKETIXG. IIASONIC-Keystone Charter. No. . R. A. M. Special meeting In Masonic Temple this (tri day evening at 7:3) o'cloc for work In the U. M. divree. V. W. WOODWARD, H. P. JA COR W. SMITH. Secretary. A. A. O. N. M. H.-NoblosTattend! Stated meeting of Murat Temple this l Friday) evening at 7:ii o'clock for business. i.m u- CHALMERS BROWN. Potentate. JOS. W. SMITH. Ittcorder. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C F. SAYLE3. 127 Ca-st Market street. . lAA.Nc-On city property; 6 4 rer cent ; nQ cQ mission: money ready. C N. WILLIAMS & CO.. Hi Lernens building. ST O HAGE. BTORAO E The- Union Transfer and 8lor8 Company, corner t-"i oma . t. , line traefcs; only first-class storage solicited. CUATINi AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. WANTED. ti-iVTF.n-On hundred old or crippled hor3. Must be free from disease and phyeic, as they are for food for the animals. Address BUTCHER, the Zoo. Indianapolis. AVANTED Men with Doya Fathers with two or more boys over fourteen years of ae will be Kiven steady employment at fair was-. Addresi FA1KMOUNT ULAÖd WpUKS. Fairmount, Ind. A V ANTE D AGENTS. INrEDH7pWo Interfere with other buslne.. liix chanr to make eitra Chrlstmas money. ",IAlTINEei AT HOMli" Vlrilnl avenue, lndianapoiij. r ' ' IV ANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED To tc successful you must know how. We teach you how. INDIANAPOLIS bCHOOL OF HEAL1NO. North Ulinola st. WANTED Dental work free at CentTal Colle of D ntltry. southwest corner of Ohio and Wittels streets. No charge, except for cost of rnaterml. , V'ANTED Ideas iSX prizes given for Ideat "How to Advertixe 'liappineu ut Home. " f:rand prize. $1,2J. Evt-ry ld-a r ts a prUe. tmple. with full Instructions. 6 cents. Artdre-3 JIAPPINE!! AT HOME, Virginia avenue, Indianapolis. CL.IItVOVANT. CLAIRVOYANT Exixrt readinK. 2T.c; afternoons and evening. MRS. TRACIE. 472 South Pine treet. between Fletcher avenue and Huron. Take English car. WANTED MALE HELP5. WANTED For U. S. Army: Abla bodied" unmarried men between aes of 21 and 20; citlren of United btate. of good character and temperate habua. who can sptak, read and write nglish. Recruit are specially desired Tor service In Philippines. For information apply to Iteirultini? OCicer, 23 N. HllnoU street. Indianapolis, Ind. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Annual Mvetinjc of Stuckbuldera. CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO Si ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Cincinnati, Oct. S. liWO. The annual meeting of the stockholders of this company for tbo election of directors and for such other business as may come before the true tin, will bo hold at the oKlce of the company, comer of Third and Smith streets, in Cincinnati. O., on Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1J. at 1J o'clock a. rr- The stock transfer books will b closed at th. oftice of Messrs. J. 1. Morgan Sc Co-. No- lVall street. New York, at 3 o'clock 1 . m.. Thursday. Oct. 11. ly. and reopeu at W o'clock a. m., Thursday. Nov. 1, l:X. 1 F. OSUORN. Secrttary. lepjt tj. M. Dep t. Je.'tf rsonville. Ind. October !. 1H). Sealed propnval. In triplicate, will be received here until 10 o'clock a. m. (Central Standard Time). November -". 19'. for furnishing 5o0 PauMn (cotton duck) Urge size. Tins United States reserves right to reject vr accept any or all proiojals or any part tht-reof. Information fürnUhed on application. Envelops contalnlni, propJa!s shcuM he marked "Prnats for Paullnü." and addressed C. It. HARNETT. Deputy y. M. General. CITY NEWS NOTES. John S. Courath. a firroceryman of Torre llaiito. vesterdav tiled a rTtitlon In hink-. ruptcy In thf Federal Cuurt. Ills liabilities as Mated In the petition are $;w;.7S; asstd. JbOT. Edgar Sellmeyer, Southeastern avenue, yesterday fell from a pole which he was climbing and broke his wrist. Dr. Thompson, of the City Dtepvnsary, set the fracture. The Harriet A. Malpas residence property at the northwest corner of Meridian and Nineteenth Htreet was sold yesterday through the W. E. Mick agency to Charles J. Buchanan for JJt).Ox Mayor Taggart has received a letter from E. .Theodore IJelieUl, American consul at Vrledburg;. Germany, statins that two Inheritances are awaiting Franz Joseph Merz. If he tun b found. Merz lived here about twelve years apn, but his address Is not now known. Secretary Downing, of the State Hoard of Agriculture, yesterday announced that he will file charses against the owner and driver of Searchlight with the American Trotting Association on the ground thüt the race with Aiucomtt at the state fair was a farce and not paced in good faith. Mrs. Anna Longworth. of 7"J7 Fletcher avenue, wa arrested yesterday In the New York atore by Dettctive Haley and charged with shoplifting. She was n Friday last acting fu?piclously, and was watchca yesterday when she appeared at the store. She "ra seen to secrete a number of things under her cloak. She created a disturbance at the efflce of the police matron when locked up. She became hysterical and was controlled with dltüculty. Philip Welch, fresh from the farm, ahowed that he Is haze-proof to the students of Sutler College. Wednesday night. He was first thrown into Pleasant run, and after dressing himself by a fire, was lashed to a telegraph pole and afterward driven around the streets of Irvington like a horse by the students, winding up at the gymnasium, where he wa forced to take a team bath. Welch took the hazing goodnaturedly ,and without flinching, und now he 1 the hero of the school. The funeral of Isaac N. Amos, fifty-right yearx of agp. who dtr-d ut his !nm. Wednesday n'Rht. will b held t tits nft-r-rioon from th family residence. Z'A Harris street. Mr. Arno- had lived in this city for most of his llf?. For the Inst eighteen months he wns In very poor health. Jle was a veteran of the t-lvil war, t-ervlng with Company K. of the SUventith Indiana Regiment. He was engaged here in tlu' plumbing business and was A member of th firm of Amos & Ktokelcy. lie Icavn u trliow and two sou.

PREDICT HEAVY TRAVEL

INDICATIONS THAT TOMIIST III SINESS AVII-L HE LARGE. Excellent Exhibit of the LonUville S: Nnshvlllc fienernl mid I'ernonnl Hallway News. The passengtr ofll elals of the leading railroads in Central Passenger Association territory, trunk line territory, and throughout New England are actively preparing for a lively campaign of California business, which they expect to surpass that of all previous seasons, and the outlook for Florida business la also particularly bright. The tourist season opens Nov. 1, and sharp competition is looked for. The Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe are expected to make a great fight for business to California. The Southern Pacific has heretofore had its own way, but the Santa Fe Is as well equipped this year as its big rival and will run Its trains over its own lines to the Pacific coast. It Is stated that the New England roads and the Central States roads will make a great feature of tourist travel this season and will have many tourist cars leaving Boston, New York, Buffalo, Philadelphia and other Eastern cities for Pacific coast points and for the South. Owing to the completion of the Seaboard Alr-llne through routes there will be three strong companies In the field this vrlnter for Southern tourist travel, all running solid trains and of the highest standard of equipment. The Illinois Central will cut quite a figure In the tourist travel. A Prosperous Southern Rond. The Louisville & Nashville's annual report makes an excellent showing, of which Its officials are very proud. The gross earnings were much larger than those of any previous year In the company's history, and are reported as $27.742.000, against J23.739.0CX In year ending June SO. 1899, which was the next best year In the last ten. During the year large amounts of income were put into permanent improvemenL yet the net earnings rose from $S,027.000 to $9.12c. ). In round numbers, gross earnings increased JI.GUO.OOO; operating expenses, $2.joo.OOo; net earnings. $1,100,000. The net divisible Income of 1900 Is $3.fil9.000, compared with $2,626.000 in 1S99. The average mileage operated was 3,007 miles. The Congestion Relieved. For six weeks past General Manager Dickinson, of the Union Pacific, has been eneaged constantly In getting the heavy trains through as near on time as possible and so active has he been that In railroad circles he Is alluded to as Trainmaster Dickinson. The unprecedented heavy travel and shipments of all classe? of freight are what caused the congestion all along the line west of North Platte. The new cut-offs are now practically In use and will help relieve the situation.. The Union Pacific people are congratulating themselves on the speed with which their construction has been pushed during the past summer, and say that in the early spring the new Sherman tunnel will be completed, when.they can make even belter time than now. I'rmonnl, Loral and General Notes. "With Its recent acquirements the Santa Fe Railroad Company is now operating1 7,715 miles of road. Albett P. Chapman will on Nov. 1 go to Chicago as city freight agent of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul. Officials of the Hocking Valley road will on Monday start on their tenth inspection annual trip. The inspection will occupy the greater part of four days. Since the price of steel rails at $26 per ton was announced, three of the big systems have ordered 400,000 tons of rails, none lighter than eighty pounds to the yard. C." F. Manderson, general solicitor for the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, who, with his wife, has been abroad for some months, cables that he will be home In time to vote. Freight traffic on the Panhandle has so Increased the last ten days that six heavy freight engines have been transferred to the Panhandle off of the C. & M. V. division.. On Nov. 1 the Pennsylvania lines west will renew the Insurance policies on all Its property, including rolling stock, buildings and all other possessions liable to bo destroyed by fire. The superintendent of the Ike Shore's Chicago division has Issued an order that there shall be no decoration of engine cabs. Trouble between an engineer and fireman led to its Issuance. The Northern Pacific's Western business is growing so fast that the company is making arrangements to improve on an extensive scale their terminals at Tacoma, Seattle and Everett. W. C. Arp. superintendent of motive power of the Vandalla, returned from Pittsburg yesterday, where he was In attendance at a meeting of the motive power department of the Pennsylvania lines. George Coppell. chairman of the board of directors of the Denver & Rio Grande, says there Is no truth In the report that the directory is dissatisfied with H. T. Jeffervs as president of the road and that he is to retire. With the consent of the Wisconsin Central to become a member of the Transcontinental Passenger Association the new organization will be launched on a career of usefulness under the leadership of a capable man. f E. Lw Bevington Is to be secretary of James Charlton, chairman of the Transcontinental Passenger Association. Mr. Bevington was for many years chief clerk in the general passenger office of the Chicago & Alton. The railway men In Columbus. O., assisted by the Young Men's Christian Association of that city, are going to organize anti-cigarette unions among the people. Willis Brown, of Chicago, will spend a week In that city to aid In the undertaking. The llttlo town of Emmons, In Freeborn county. Minnesota, has a population of 230, but does a business of about $11,000 annually, which goes to the Minneapolis & St. Louis Hallway, and has petitioned the railroad commissioners of Minnesota to order a depot built there. The directors of the Pennsylvania lines west hive decided to establish the pension fund on the lines west on Jan. 1. It will be Identical with the one east of Pittsburg, and will affect a considerable number of employes on the several western lines, including the Vandalla. M. K. Ingalls has proposed to the citizens of Rising Sun that, contingent on their t-ecuring the right of way, the Big Four Company will extend its line from Aurora to Rising Sun. Final action will be tak?:i at the November meeting of the Big Four directorate in New York. Among those in attendance on Wednesday evening at the annual meeting of the Big Four Mutual Insurance Association was M. Hanafin, who in 1S33 was appointed section foreman of the Sidney section, which position he held until quite recently, age requiring him to retire. A number of the most prominent railroads are getting ready to compete for the honors to be awarded by the P.in-Ameri-can exposition. Much energy and exiense are being devoted to the exhibits to be sent, and the expectations are that the display at the world's fair in 1S33 will be surpassed. Since Oct. 1 the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy has placed an order with the Baldwin locomotive works for thirty more new freight engines of the so-called "prairie" type. The type of engine will differ but little from the lst twenty received recently. The Chicago. Rock Islard Pacific has placed an order for twenty engines with the Brooks locomotive works. Henry Miller, who died at Chappaqua. N. Y.. in his eightieth year, on Monday, was the inventor of the Meam and air-brake, the patent having been Issued Jan. and all railroad brakes now in use are patented after his invention. The Idea came to Mr. Miller after the accident near Norwood. Conn.. In 1&4. and he was encouraged In getting his brake patented by William H. Seward. Horace Greeley and other public men. President Injalls. being called to New York, was not with the Big Four inspection

party yesterday which passed through Indianapolis about noon. General Manager Schaff was with the party, which consisted of J. D. Iayng. first vice president of the Big Four lines. E. T. Osbom, secretary, and C. F. Cox, treasurer. New York. Mr. Layng in conversation spoke of traffic with all Vanderbilt lines as being highly satisfactory and said the various interests were working harmoniously. On Monday next the annual inspection of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton will be commenced, the officials leaving Toledo at 7 a. m. The Inspection party will consist of C. G. Waldo, general manager. General Superintendent Turner, all of the division superintendents. Chief Engineer Wilson, superintendents of bridges and buildings and the several supervisors. The inspection will occupy most of next week, the party reaching Indianapolis on Friday. The conservatism which has always characterized the Ixjulsville & Nashville's business conduct in the various departments, will, it Is thought, rule in the matter of maintaining the passenger organization. While it is true that Charles L. Stone, the new general passenger agent, comes from another road It is not thought probable that he will make many material changes. Mr. Stone has been general passenger agent of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois since 1SS1, and Is considered strong as a competitor and positive as a friend. The Russian government Is Investigating the method pursued in America for Improving the condition of railway employes, and the representatives of that government who attended the international convention of the Young Men's Christian Association, held in Philadelphia, this month, were instructed to thoroughly investigate railroad work in America. These delegates are now making a tour of the United States, and will to-day be In Kansas City, where they will be received by the Railroad Branch of the aoung Men's Christian Association. At prornineni railroad centers, shops, tracks, yards and terminals and hospitals are carefully inspected.

A SAD TALE OF INJURY JOHN 31. SULLIVAN BUFFETED ABOUT BY A CORPORATION. He Sues the Vandalin Rond for 93,000 DnmnsesOthcr Cases in the Courts. John M. Sullivan brought suit against Volney .T. Malott, receiver of the Terra Haute & Indianapolis Railway, and ths Union Railway Company . yesterday for $2,000 damages. He alleges that he bought a round trip ticket over the Tcrre Haute Indianapolis road at Terrf Haute, Oct. 1, and came to Indianapolis. The next day when he went to return home he says the agent at the station called him a fraud when he signed his name to the return coupon and refused to stamp it. He avers he secured three witnesses to identify him, tut the agent still refused to stamp the ticket, saying It. was fraudulent. On this account, he says, he was detained In thH city until the following day, when he attempted to pass through the gates at the Union Station and was turned away bocause his ticket was not stamped. He a.U leges that he was pushed down by the gateman and injured. John W. Darnell sued the street car company for $25,,00 damages for- injuries he alleges he received on Morris street at the Belt crossing. He avers he Is a dairyman, and was waiting at the crossing until a train passed when a street car ran into his wagon and he was thrown out. To Regain Ills Property. Monroe Kllngersmlth yesterday brought iult against George W. and Mary E. Klinfctrsmith, to enforce the payment for property the defendants are alleged to have withheld from him. The plaintiff alleges that he fell heir to one-third of his father's estate which was left in the control of tho defendants, while, he was in the regular army. When he returned he says he was to have been given possession. He alleges the defendants have refused to give him his property, which he says is valued at J2.000. and to pay for the time they have held it. He asks judgment for $0.000. Can Employ Experts. The Supreme Court .yesterday held that County Commissioners have, a right to employ experts to examine county records and pay them a per cent, of the money collected through the result of their investigation. The case was appealed from Jasper county, where the board had been enjoined from earning out its contract with experts employed for that purpose. The IHkrIiis Investigation. Trosecutor Pugh is making preparations to get the investigation of Councilman HIgglns by the special session of the grand Jury finished so that he can make a report to Judge Alford. of the Criminal Court, tomorrow night. The report will be made not later than Monday. It Is known that many witnesses will be examined, and an unusual effort will be made to maintain the closest secrecy. Probate Court A fin Irs. William Storz was appointed executor of the will of Johanna Storz yesterday and gave bond of $400. William H Bugg was appointed administrator of the estate of Susan Bugg and gave a brnd of $100. Amy Wales qualified as administrator of the estate of Ruama Wales, giving a bond of $15,000. An AIloTvnnee Made. On the intervening petition of Henry J. Mauer, administrator of the estate of l.Hidrich Mussman, In the suit of Karl Haupt against the Indianapolis Planins Mill Company for the appointment of a receiver. Judge Allen, of the Circuit Court. esterday allowed him $2.707. THE COURT RECORD. SUPREME COURT. l$rC. Wlnslow vs." Green. Porter C. Affirmed. Hadley. J. 1. To Impeach a Judgment coüaterallv th Judgment must be absolutely voiJ. 2. Jurisdiction being once obtained over a person charged with crime and over the subject matter, no error or irregularity tn Its exercise will make the Judgment void. 3. The failure to permit a person charged with crime to ;;lead csn In no way affect the jurisdiction of the court over the person of the defendant or subject matter. . A Judgment entered before tho return day of the summons is nn erroneous Irregularity, but not void. 5. The. trial of a criminal case without a plea to the Indictment Is erroneous, but for such rrror or irregularity in tne exercise of Jurisdiction the complaining party must eek his remedy In th same ca.se by a motion fr ; nw trial and direct appeal. lSij. Doard of Commissioners vs. Marion. Jair C. C. Reversed. Rakr. C. J. Reversed upon the authority of Hoard. .vs. Dickinson. 113 lv.d., 652. Minutes. 19131. The Colliery Engineer Company vs. tho American Car and Foundry Company et ul. Clark C. C. Appellant's brief S.) pd-64. Albert Muster vs. Stat of Indiana. Blackford C. C. Return to certiorari. 1!M. Cora Ron ham et al. . vs. John P. M?i;ath et al. Blackford C. C. Certiorari returned. 1415. The PltUburg. Cincinnati, Chicago & St. L.uts Railway Company vs. Krnestlna Machlof et al. Laporte C. C. Appellant's aipllcatlon for stav Injunction. 1'. Manufacturers Oas and Oil Company vs. the Indiana Natural Jas and CHI Company. Appellant's suggestions on appellee's additional brU-f. lvCM. Same. ÜOü. Same. APPELLATE COURT. .IIP. Daugherty vs. Wise. Marion S. C. Affirmed. Comstock. J. When an appeal Is from a judgment taken by default the rule that the complaint will be held sufficient unless there is nn entire failure to state a cause of action docs not applv; hut If the complaint Is not uoh as would withstand h dnur It may b' first axsailed b an nr-flgnment of error In this court. In such cae the defects In the complaint cannot bv si Kt to b cured by the verdict or finding for tb" rvasori that io trial bas been had. W. lulir vs. Vol. Tipton C. C. Reversed. Wjley. J. 1. The facts alleged in a rross-btll muxt be rrrmn to the mattfrs Involved In th? original bill of complaint. 2. The new fact which It is piopcr fr a defendant to Introduce Into a pending IltlgRtion by means .f a crossbill are mch only as are necessatry for th court to have lefore It in deciding the questions raised In the original suit to enable It to do full and complete justice to all the parties before It In 4'y.rrt to the cause tf action upon which the e-mpla!nnt rests his rlgst to relief. 3. If it defendant in nllr.c a rross-blll attempts to introduce new and dlxtlnet matter not essential to the proper determination of the matter pu tn litigation by the original bill, although h know a leiievi c&m against me comi'iaia-

nnt. or one or more of his co-defendants, his pleading will not be a crops-till, but an original matter, and In Fucn case no decree can be rendered on such new matter. Minutes. 2T,9. Indiana Stone Railroad Company vs. Wm. Strain. Owen C. C. Appellant's brief (S.) SUPERIOR COURT. Room 2 James M. Leathers, Judge. Joseph Souer vs. Aususia S. Richardson ct a!.; partition. Dlsm!rsd and costs paidRoom 2 Vinson Carter. Judge. State of Indiana ex. rel Werneke vs. Wesley A. Stcut et ab; danaces. Findlntf for defendant. Judgment npalnst plaintiff tor cost. The Tottn and Hog? Iron and Steel Foundr Company vs. the Central Steel Company; mechanic's lien. Dls heed and costs paid. Kmil C. Rassmann, administrator, vs. John Cook; possession and damages. On trial by Jury. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen. Judge. Pearl M. Mlers vs. Adolph C. Miers: divorce. Dismissed by plaintiff, lly leave of court, papers withdrawn. Judgment agalnt-t plaintiff for costs. John Queronl, Peter Ceechini and Abraham Coffetz naturalized. Willis L. Scudder vs. Eva L. Scudder: divorce. Plaintiff dismisses without prejudice. Leave to withdraw papers. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Mary McDonald vs. Gertrude Scanlan: slander. Dismissed for want of prosecution. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. William Mitchell vs. Emma Mitchell: divorce. Motion for allowance submitted to court. pi.lr.t!ff ordered to pay to defendant $3 per week until hearinjr of cause. Further action deferred until final hc-artn?. Karl Ilaupt vs. Indianapolis Planing Mill Company; receivership. Intervening petition of Henry J. Mauer, administrator, allowed for 52,707.26 and costs. NEW SUITS FILED. John M. Sullivan ve. Volney T. Malott et a!.; damages. Demand, $2),(X0. Superior Court. Room 2. Thomas Jt. Hicks vs. Valmore A. Whltaker, f.uardlan of Llda A. Hicks, insane; petition to execute deed. Circuit Court. Annie M. Jones vs. Nelson P. Jones; divorce. Superior Court. Room 3. Barbara Smith vs. Adam Smith; divorce. Superior Court. Room 2. John W. Darnell vs. the Indianapolis Streetrailway Company; damages. Demand, JUö.O'.K). Superior Court. Room 3. Monroe Kllnsrensmlth vs. Ceorre W. Klingensmith et ab; to enforce a trust. Circuit Court. SAMPSON WILL NOT GO SOUTH.

He ?nlts Giving: Ilobion Permission to ty What the Latter Did. BOSTON, Oct. 23. Rear Admiral ' Sampson in reply to questions says he has received cn invitation to attend the Alabama state fair at Birmingham, but that it Is Impossible for him to accept. He says he has put himself In tno hands of Dr. Beyer, of the receiving ship Wabash, and he feels that his health would suffer greatly from a trip to Birmingham. He says he is gaining steadily. The rear admiral says regarding Lieutenant Hobson's speech, in which he praised the bravery and skill of Admiral Sampson and said he was dying of a broken heart: "When Hobson was here he asked me if he might say something to the people of his section about me. I said he might. I knew he would not say anything improper. Hobson is a tine fellow who performed his duty well and who nearly lost his life in doing so. He always served me faithfully, and I take an interest in him." THREATENED BY BOXERS FOREIGN DEVILS". IN SOUTHERN CHINA NOW IN DANGER. Proclamation Pasted at Llen-Chnu, on North nirer American Mission Property Imperiled HONG-KONG, Oct. 23. Advices from Llen-Chau. on North river, say that American mission property there Js threatened with destruction by Boxers, who have posted the following proclamation: "We organized to protect our country and our homes and we rely upon one another to support the order to drive out tho foreign devils. They are mad. Their folly rasses description. They arc the usurpers of our land. They disturb out borders. In all the provinces and prefectures chapels have been. .opened; and our people are deceived., Jipped .Open and disemboweled, while the foreigners grow fa on the revenues of China, insulting out officials and merchants and seizing our temples and palaces. "The Emperor is indulgent and permits this. Who can foretell the Intentions of the foreign devils. Day by day they act more outrageously. When we behold tho present condition of affairs our hearts sic bruised with grief. Therefore we have organized our strength to . destroy the devouring wolf throughout the empire." The Boxers took the American Presbyterian mission buildings, but have not destroyed them. Rebellion is spreading along East river and North river, in tho province of Kwang-SI. It is supposed to be aimed at the overthrow of theManchu dynasty, but the reports are so contradictory that It is next to impossible to form a lucid Impression. In Canton the Chinese officials are taking the Insurrection so lightly that foreigners believe It will be very difficult to suppress. Minister Conger's Instructions. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Minister Conger has been authorized by his government to begin negotiations at once with the Chinese envoys on the basis of the points in the German and French notes, upon which all of the powers are agreed. Upon these points where divergence of views has been found to exist the governments of the powers themselves will negotiate with a view to reaching a further understanding. It is understood that the ministerial representatives at Peking of the other powers have similar instructions, but whether they have or not Mr. Conger Is not to be restrained. THE POLITICAL GAME. One of Its Pawns Is the Guuner-Plio tographer of the St. Paul. "Tip." in New York Press. Politics is but a plaything when men aro nominated to bo beaten. In Brooklyn a negro has been pur up for Assembly in a district hopelessly against him simply because no white man wanted the humiliation of deteat settled upon his record. Of course you can at all times find candidates, but no good man is set up to be knocked down in these small offices. In the bigger game things may be different, as when liatt humiliated Tracy and drove him out of the firm of Tracy. Boardman & liatt. lr. a district where Warwhoop Lynn looks like a lead-pipe cinch our side has playfully put up an ex-gunner in the German navy, Charles Vogt. Vogt is a good-sounding name for a candidate provided he gets a majority of his namesakes, differently spelled. This candidate is known in his district as "Otto." He tended bar in .1 place where there were three Charleses, and in order to avoid confusion the proprietor dubbed him "Otto." "Otto" Is not a bad fellow. When the Cuban war broke "out he was among the first to enlist, and his assignment was to a gun on the St. Paul, under command of Captain Slgsboe, of Maine fame. In an evil hour he took a snap shot of a flying shell. Commodore S. Nicholson Kane. Lieutenant Commander Drlgs. Lieutenants Gillmore. Poyer. Young, Pattson, Dixon and Osborn and Surgeon Heneberger, most of whom are amateur eamerlsts, inquired if he knew aught of development, and. being answered in the affirmative, obtained Captain Sigsbee's consent to establish the German in a dark room in the hold. So, frou; being a man behind the. gun. "Otto" became by unanimous appointment of their excellencies photographer to the St. Paul. He developed all the plates and -films that were exposed during the'eruise of the converted liner. "Otto's" dark room was a little bit of hell. He had to work in his skin, clothe being unbearable in the awful torrldlty over the keel. lie returned to New York with a set of pictures that be hoped to sell for 11. Ox; at least. Those be bad printed for his superiors were worth more than their weight in gold. But he was disappointed. There was no demand. "Otto" got straitened and the lot went for $3. I do not know If the New York Yacht Club is assisting Charles Vogt In his canvass, but Commodore Kane and Secretary Oddie might worst than send down a few cart wheels and cart-tailers just to let "Otto" understand that he is not forgotten. "GARLAND" STOVES AND RANGES Awarded highest, prize Paris exposition 1000.

A KILLING AT F0NTANET

K-CONSTAIlLE SHOOTS A POWDER COMPANY'S EMPLOYE. Prof. White Slayer Found Guilty SlieII- County Hoodie Cases ItallMay Collision at Tipton. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Oct. 23. Quince Foster shot and killed Harley McDonald at Fontanet to-night. Foster Js an ex-constable and McDonald 13 an employe of the Fontanet Powder Company. The murder is the culmination of a feud which has existed between the men for several years. The men had some words to-night and McDonald attempted to draw a pistol. Foster was quicker and fired five shots into McDonald, who died in an hour. Foster came to Tcrre Haute late to-night and gave himself up to the sheriff. White's Slayer Guilty of .Murder. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-Hcnry Ivory, colored, charged with complicity in the brutal murder of Prof. Ray Wilson White, a law instructor of the University of Pennsylvania, has been convicted of murder :n the first degree. Prof. White was murdered with a railroad coupling pin and robbed on the street on Saturday night. May 10. Ivory, Amos Stirling and Charles Perry (all colored) made confessions, accusing Stirling of having committed tha murder. They admitted having shared in the property stolen from Prof. White's person. Stirling and Perry are yet to be tried. White was from Richmond, Ind. HcMponsIoIe for n Hoy's Death. Special to the Indianar)lls Journal. ELKHART. Ind., Oct. 25. Coroner Eisenbelss has not filed his verdict in the case cf the death of eleven-year-old Hugh Yoder, a Dowieite patient, but he says he will hold the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Yoder, and "Elder" D. S. Fletcher, of Wolcottvillc, Ind., responsible for tho child's death in failing to call medical or other legally recognized attendance. The inquest was held this morning. INDIANA OniTL'AIlV. Martin Fosler, of Laurel, Whom the President Saved from Ruin. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAUREL, Ind., OcL 25. Martin Fosler. of whose lifo a short sketch appeared in to-day's Journal, was found dead in bed yesterday morning. The coroner's verdict was heart trouble. There was . much in the life of Martin Fosler that was touching and pathetic. The little money he saved through the efforts of William McKinley, at Canton, O., in 1S73, was later lost through Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati. Through all his misfortunes he remained optimistic and never lost faith in the goodness of mankind in general. The one towering figure and friend of the laboring man, in the mind of Martin Fosler, was President William McKinley. He said, only a few days before his death that, although he was a JDemocrat. he voted for McKinley In l&Mi and intended doing so this year. Other Deaths In the State. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 23. Mrs. Mary O'Connell, one of the oldest residents of JeffersonvUle, died early this morning of chronic asthma. She was seventy-eight years old, and the wife of Michael O'Connell, who is almost one hundred years of age and In good health. Mrs. O'Connell had been ill for some time. MADISON, Ind., Oct. .-Vincent Sanchi, for many years a resident'of Madison, died to-day as the result of a stroke of paralysis. He was eighty-two years old. SYNODICAL MEETING CLOSED. Officers Elected by - Presbyterian Societies at Richmond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. Oct. 25. The Home and Foreign Mislonary Societies of the Presbyterian Synod of Indiana, closed a successful and pleasant convention here, this afternoon. The entire day was devoted to the foreign department. A conference of presidential officers was held this morning, followed by a prayer service led by Mrs. H. Campbell, of Newtown. Dr. Sarah J. Elliott, a deaconness of Salt Lake City, whose presence has been one of the features of the convention, gave her third talk, her subject being. "The Polish Jew." Reports from the eight presbyteries were made as follows: Crawfordsville, Mrs. H. Campbell; Indianapolis, Mrs. H. G. Gaylord; Muncle, Mrs. H. G. Dukes; Vincennes, Mrs. A. J. Talmer; Fort Wayne, Mrs. J. O.' Keller: Logransport. Mrs. J. E. De Wolfe; Whitewater, Mrs. T. C. Kennedy. The report from the New Albany Presbytery was made by proxy, Mrs. W. W. Zollman. who was assigned that duty, being absent. It was decided to hold the meeting next year in Tabernacle Church, Indianapolis. The following officers were named, all being reelected except Mrs. W. H. Hubbard, of Indianapolis, who declined to serve longer as recording secretary: President, Mrs. A. B. Mitchell. Indianapolis; corresponding secretary. Mrs. R. V. Hunter. Indianapolis; recording secretary, Mrs. Frank Hatch. South Bend; assistant recording secretary and secretary of literature. Mrs. F. B. Thompson, Crawfordsville. Methodist Foreign Missions. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. VERSAILLES. Ind.. Oct. 25.-The twentieth annual convention of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. Church. Moore's Hill district, is In session here. The exercises opened this afternoon with a missionary love feast. led by Mrs. Harrlman. of Aurora, after which committeees were appointed and reports made. Tonight addresses were made by Miss Urtson. of College Hill, and Mme. Sugimota. of Japan. The session, which is largely attended, will close to-morrow night. GREAT LABOR - DEMONSTRATION. Window Glass Workers .Make a Dltfer Fi tcht Affnlnst Harns. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 25. Extensive preparations are being made for the big demonstration to be made in Muncle Sunday afternoon, when there will be a big street parade, with a meeting to follow at the opera houre. The demonstration will be made by the anti-Burns window glass workers, who arc making a bitter fight against their former president and the American Company. A great array of labor union leaders will be present to discuss the situation In favor of the independents. General Master Workman Parsons, of Pittsburg, who is fostering their cause, will be present, together with Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, President Cake, of the Cutters' League, and President Tussey, of the Flatteners' Association. Delegations of followers from all gas belt towns will be present. SMASH IP AT TIPTON. Engineer Badly Hnrt, Ills Train Crashing Into tin Engine. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON. Ind.. Oct. 25.-East-bound passenger train No. G on the L. E. & W. crashed into an engine standing on the tracks at the depot here to-night." Both engines were demolished and the engineer of the passenger train, John Krclger, of Tiptop, was i-o badly Injured about the head that he may die. The engines are changed at Tipton, and it was the relief engine which was standing on the track, but wlthotit the necessary red light up Several of the passengers were badly bruised, among whom was John F. Briggs, a traveling man living at No. 403 North Pennsylvania street. Indianapolis. A west-bound freight on the tune road

AMUSEMENTS.

ONE OF THE SIGHTS OF TNE CIT

Continuous Exhibition?, Lectures and Performances from II a. m. to 11 p.m. Offering practical opportanltles for zoological research In one of the most complete wild animal collections of the world. ADMISSION - . - - AdultN, 12Sc Clilldren, ICSo Tickets at Huder's Drug Store. S 13 ISO IN TICKETS Adults, 33; Children, 3 Carnivora Fed at 4:30 p. in. and lt:30 p. m.

was derailed at Alexandria this afternoon, traffic being blocked for several hours. County Recovers from the Bondsmen. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Ind.. Oct. 23. The demurrer to the two paragraphs of the complaint filed by J. Marsh Wilson, th.- xtreasurer of Shelby county, to recover $34,000 from the county, has been held good by Judge Morris, and -Mr. Wilson's bondsmen, the officers and stockholders of the Farmers National Bank, will have to pay the county the $34.000. Mr. Wilson Is now serving a sentence for filing false claims against the county. He has given up property amounting to JIS.OOO. German Baptist Insurance. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Oct. 23,-The German Baptist Fire Insurance Company, which is a mutual company composed mainly of farmers of the German Baptist or Dunkard Church, has just made Its fifth annual assessment on its members. The company has insurance in force amounting to J2.000.000, and made a gain of half a million the pst year over any previous year's business. The assessment the past year was 18 cents on $101. Xew Glass Plant in Operation. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Oct. 23. The new prescription ware plant of the Sans Pareil Glass Company went Into operation to-day. The factory is a thirty-six-shop continuous tank plant and will employ 250 men. Since the construction of the plant has been under way the company has decided to double the capacity and the second tank is in process of erection. Gave Morphine by Mistake. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SPICELAND, Ind.. Oct. 23. Michael B. Runyan, aged about seventy, died this evening from an overdose of -morphine, given by mistake by his wife. The doctors saw him in about fifteen minutes affer the medicine was taken, and everything possible was done, but he died in a few hours. The directions were on the package, but eho misunderstood them. Mine Hois Killed at Drasll. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 25. David J. Evans, who has been in the employ of the Keeler Coal Company for many years as mine boss, was instantly killed by a heavy fall of slate this evening while inspecting the interior of a mine. Indiana Notes. Mrs. Mary F. Limen wa admitted to practice law before the Jefferson county bar yesterday. 8he is the first woman pleader thus honored in southern Indiana. There are "some punklns" over in Wayne county, according to a story emanating from Richmond. A farmer living between Dublin and Cambridge City is said to posfss a vine "spreading over several acres." bearing countless pumpkins, "many of which are over six feet in circumference and weigh over one hundred pounds." 70UB YEARS' RECORD. On It Republicans Can Stand Wlthont Any 3Itsgivlnffs. Chicago Journal. When McKinley stands upon the record of his administration of national affairs for the last four years he stands In a position wholly unassailable. To prove as much, it is only necessary to glance back. The achievements of these four years, the conditions they have wrought on the welfare of the people, the monumental addition to our prestige abroad these things make argument there Is no resisting. Let us look for a moment at this brilliant rage of American history. The Republican platform on which McKinley was elected in 1S96 made four precise and specific pledges: First, to place the gold standard on a firm basis; second, to reform the damaging Wilson ta"T so as to protect American capital and labor; third, to reassert the Monroe doctrine In its full extent; fourth, to maintain a firm and dignified foreign policy with American control of the Hawaiian islands. The fidelity with which these pledges have been kept is the bulwark upon which the supporters of the administration build their confidence. First in financial importance must be reckoned the Dingley tariff; second, the reform in the currency; third, the war lean of 1S0S; fourth, the settlement of the Pacific Railroad indebtedness. The measure bearing the name of the late Mr. Dingley was passed by the House of Representatives March 31. 1S97, less than a month after the inauguration of the President. That has the appearance of reasonable promptitude. After tinkering by conference committees the bill became a law on July 21. No other tariff law was ever passed in so short a time. The Dingley law formed the basis of the prosperity of which tho Nation is now feeling the full effects The currency law placed on the statute book March H of the present year establishes the soundness of our money. It directs that all money issued by the United States hall be maintained at one standara of value, and such maintenance is made the duty of the secretary of the treasury. A reserve fund of $l30.000,0u0 in gold coin and bullion 13 set apart In the treasury for the redemption of United States notes and treasury notes of 1SS0, instead of $100,000,000. formerly recognized as the gold reserve. The most notable feature of the law is that which relates to the refunding of the national debt. The 5 per cents, of 1&04. the 4 per cents, of 1307, and the 3 per cents, of liW. the principal of which aggregates $SXU4Jf40O, v.-cre authorized to be refunded into 2 per cent, bonds, payable at the pleasure of the United States after thirty years from the date of their issue, and payable, principal and Interest, In gold coin of the present standard of value. The act contains a provision that the new 2 per cent, bund to be issued in exchange for the old threes, fours and fives shall not be issued at less than par. The exchange of these old high-rate interest bonds for 2 per cents. Is an achievement nver accomplished by any other nation. Under the refunding provision the treasury effected a net saving in Interest of KGS4.431 on bonds replaced between March 14 and May 4. It"). The rapidity with which the SpanishAmerican war loan was subscribed was a superb demonstration of the stability of the national credit, and showtel to governments abroad that American resources were nbnoluttly unlimited. In thirty-one days the subscriptions reached 1,4MKAXX nearly seven times the amount of bonds offered. If -money talks" that is sholiting. The administration secured a practical settlement of the sncient Pacific Kailroad debt, realizing, in cash or Its equivalent, the sum of $124.4:1, CToiO in less than two yearn, out of a total Indebtedness of 11."?.ton,noo It secured the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands. It met firmly the exotbltant claims of the Canadian government with respect to the Alaskan boundary. It strengthened the navy. It won a swift and glorlou victory over Spain. It secured unobstructed privileges of trude for American merchants in China. It Is au administration that has morv

MOO

Illinois and West .Market Sts. COMMENCING

Saturday, Oct. 21

AMUSEMENTS. SATURDAY, 0ct.L7-Mat.and Night, PRIMROSE & D0CKSTADER MINSTRELS Prices Night: 51. 7,V, 03?, 25c. Mat,: 25c and Wo. Seats now on sale. t TUESDAY, Oct. 30 os?nT JOSEPH JEFFERSON PRESENTING 'Rip Van Winkle' 435-Scats readv to-day. PRICES 52. 51.Ö0, fl. 7ö oOr, Thursday, Nov. i NAT U GOODWIN and maxim: llliott. GRAND "Still Waters Run Deep" (This play wa made familiar to the American public by if r. and Mr Kendal.) Preceded by ths one-act farce "Hox and Cox. Evening. 25c and 50c ; matinees, 25c. PARK To-Day ; & & Lincoln J. Carter's Special Production The FLAMING ARKOW Introducing Go-W'on-Go-Mohawk sud a Land of Indiana Next Terry ilcUovern in "iiowery After Dark." Wabah and Dclawara atrceu. - - ONE WEEK Commeccinr Monday, Oct 22. MATINEE DAILY. UVEHT NXCUIT. CLARK BROTHERS' ROYAL BURLESQUERS Prices of Admission - lOc, 13c, 25c aud33o Next Week "Broadway Burleqlcr, GARLAND STOVES and RANGES FURNITURE, CARPETS, CHAS. WIIWG, 141 West Washington St. Sores and Ulcers never become chronic unless the blood is in poor condition is Bluggish, weak and unable to throw off the poisons that accumulate in it. The system must be relieved of the unhealthy matter through the sore, and great danger to life would follow should it heal before the blood has been made pure and healthy and all impurities eliminated from the system. S.S;S. begins the cure by first cleansing and invigorating the blood, building up the general health and removing from n yw A CONSTANT DRAW efTeteaUer: UPON THE SYGTET.l When this has been accomplished the discharge gradually ceases, and the sort ox ulcer heals. It is the tendency of these old indolent sores to grow worse and worse, and eventually to destroy the bones. Local applications, while soothing and to some extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat of the trouble. S. S. S. does, and no matter how apparently hopeless your condition, even though your constitution has broken down, it will bring relief when nothing else can. It supplies the rich, pure blood necessary to heal the sore and nourish the debilitated, diseased body. Mr. J. B. Talbcrt, Lock box 24s, Winona, Miss., ay : Sir years sro my leg f rom the knee to the foot was one solid sore. Several physicians treated me snd I made two tnps to Hot hprins, but found no relief. I was induced to try b. S. ad it made a complete cure. I have been a perfectly well man ever since." is tne only purely eg etable blood purifier known contains no poisonous minerals to ruin the digestion and add to, rather than relieve your sufferings. If your flesh does not heal readily when scratched, bruised or cut, your blood is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore Is apt to become chronic Send for our free book and write our physicians about your case. We maVe no charge for this service. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO- ATLANTA. CA. UNSTEADY NERVES make a poor marksman. Men or women who wotk in the shop or factory or at desk all day long', diy after day and year after year trying to MAKE a few dollars for a rainy day, after a while find themselves suffering all the tortures of tht diseases of mind and body, and feel themselves titted only for the asylum. They become unfit subjects to battle with tbe world. Tucy would indeed make POOH jMAE-ST.!EIT for anything, save the nndertarer. Arm Blood Partner and System Tonic, will strengthen and tone up your nervous system. Will give you a ravenous appetite; will frr the system from all Impure and poionoas matter, and make you strong, healthy and full of manly vigor. .-lm PIAN05 151AOU3HCO IUG3 IllShett rrade cf excellence. From cur FACTO HI US to your HOME. 1). II. BALDWIN Jk CO.. 14S N. I'rnn. JIanufuctnrers. than kept its pledges. The facts and figures prove It. N voter with brains In his head and a heart in his lody can fall to admit as much. Registration In New York 'City. Letter In Philadelphia Prs.. The reftlstratlon I s enormous. exeellnar fo greatly even tbe most enthusiastic hup .f skilled Republican anipalgn manafiers, that there is ferbms itpii'her.ioii tht tbs ote cannot b all polled unless the election oiflcTis. or, If th y fail, the court dc5!Knat additional polling place. The tfteate? I conKextlon is to be, apiuirently. In the stroiiRepublican districts and It would not Im difficult for unfriendly election officers to delay the iM.llin to an rxtent that might deprive several thousands of thtir vote. Therefore an application is to be made at once to the. election ntüctrs for additional polling place, the law contemplating a polling booth for every lo voter?. If tho flection officers do not ne fit to increase the numlur of polling places the courts will be at once appealed to for authority to ttl up additional polling Ldx.

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