Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1901 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1901.

cent, and for each Ji or fractional part thereof. In excels of $100, one cent.

favoiis uctiuim; c;ki:i:miacks. Secretary (inee Dlicnanea -Method of Sinking the Currency Klantlr. WASHINGTON Jan. Sl.-Secretary Gage had an extensive hearing to-dav before the House committee on banking and currency on the subject of revising the banking laws, with a view to establishing an clastic currency based on bank assets. The bill under consideration was introduced by Mr. Loverlng, of Massachusetts, and has attracted much attention In banking and financial circles, aa it provides a plan of guaranteed bank notes, a bank guaranty fund, annual tax on notes In circulation and provisions to insure redemption. Mr. Gage said he regarded the measure aa a step in the right direction, but he did not consider it broad enough to meet the requirements of our financial situation. It would be well, he said, to report it, as It would set people to thinking, although Mr. Gage said there was not a rexnoto probability that any such legislation could be taken. Mr. Gage said it was his belief that the present demand obligations of the government, the greenbacks, should be retired. He said this would strengthen tho government In - maintaining the parity of -the metals. He was afraid the enactment of this' bill would postpone the retirement of the greenbacks, as the banks would become reconciled to th system. In passing any bill for an elastic currency he thought the greenbacks should be retired and that this could be best accomplished by a measure dealing with the whole subject of circulation. In response to questions the secretary said It was not essential to retire the greenbacks in order to provide for the exchangeability of gold and silver. As between the two he considered the exchangeability the more desirable. In response to Mr. Thayer, of Massachusetts, Mr. Gage said the advantage of retiring the greenbacks would be In relieving the government of gold payments on J3W.000.000 of greenbacks and in letting some one else be responsible for the redemption. Mr. Stalllngs asked: "If you were in Congress would you vote to enact this bill?" "If I were in Congress I would offer a substitute," answered the secretary, amid laughter. Mr. Gage made known during the hearing that he was at work on a summary of tanking data covering the last thirty-six years of government experience, which, when completed, would serve to give much practical light on questions of banking and circulation. ' MISCELLANEOUS SEWS. Action of Consrenalonal Committees on Vnrloai Measures. The President has signed the bill recently passed by Congress extending the mining laws to saline lands. - By direction of the President, Captain Iaurence C. B. Eaker. assistant quartermaster U. S. V., has been dishonorably discharged, to take effect March 1. An amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill was Introduced by Senator Turner, appropriating $412,572 for the reimbursement of Mexico for money paid on account of the Weil and La Abra claims. The House committee on Territories has reported favorably the Knox bill allowing Alaska a delegate in the House. The committee also voted down the bill to allow th ritte and towns of Arizona to Issue lbonds for the purchase of waterworks. Mr. Fitzgerald, of Massachusetts, has Introduced a resolution expressing the thanks of Congress to the people of Wisconsin for the statute of Pere Marquette, the discoverer of - the Mississippi river, and to accept the statue on behalf of Congress. Senator McCumber has given notice of an amendment to the ship subsidy bill limltlrig contracts under the bill to twelve years and making other changes in the time line. Senator Pettus presented an amendment limiting the aggregate expenditures under the bill to JlbO.OOO.CO. . Admiral Dewey was asked if he had been hazed while at Annapoli3. "Well," said he. "If eating dough, chewing the end of a hawser, going around with a shingle down in:r back, drinking vinegar without putting my nose In the glass and such other trifles Is being hazed. I should not wonder if I was." Tho House committee on census yesterday, in view of a report from the director Of the census that he was unable to furnish before April 1 the Information necessary to determine the extent to which the right to vote is abridged by several States, directed Chairman Hopkins to report the Olmstead resolution back with the recommendation that the whole matter go over until the next Congress. ' Tho Senate committee on privileges and elections yesterday considered the amendment to the leglsltive appropriation bill providing for an investigation of the effect of the constitutions of some of the Southern States upon the colored voters of those States, but It was discovered that the committee was evenly divided and the question was postponed until the next meeting. The committee in charge of preparations for President McKinley second inauguration is making progress and says the event promises to ecllpso any preceding Inauguration in display and completeness. Tho musical arrangements for the Inaugural ball have been completed. The Marine Band will supply the promenade music for the ball, while a selected orchestra of ET pieces will render the dance music under direction of Prof. W. A. Haley. Senator Morgan, chairman of the Senate committee on lnteroceanlc canals, yesterday presented the sixth Installment of his WEATHER FORECAST. XTalr To-Day and To-Morrow Throughout Indiana Westerly Winds. WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-Forecast for ITrld&y and Saturday: For Ohio Fair on Friday, except occasional snow flurries, probably, arong the northeastern lake shore; southwesterly winds, becoming northeasterly, fresh to brisk on the lake. Saturday generally fair. For Illinois Fair on Friday; southwesterly to northwesterly winds, fresh to brisk on the lake. Saturday fair, except rains probable in southern portion. For Indiana Fair on Friday; westerly TPinds. Saturday fair. Local Observations on Thursday. Dar. Ther. It.II. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 p. m...8i 27 8G S'west. Cloudy. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 29; minimum temperature. Z. Following is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation for Jan. 31: Temp. Pre. Normal So .n Mean 1C .00 Departure It .n Departure since Jan. 1 33 1.23 Plus. C. F. It. WAPPENHANS. Local Forecast Official. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Min. Max. 7 p. m. Atlanta, Ca 2C 31 SO Bismarck. N. D 4 18 12 Buffalo. N. V IS 22 20 Cjlgary, N. W. T 2 22 22 Chicago. Ill 4 22 14 Cairo. Ill 20 40 SS Cheyenne. Wyo 14 30 20 Cincinnati, 0 6 34 . 2S Concordia. Kan 15 34 30 Davenport, la 1G 2$ 13 Des Moines, la 15 2i 22 Galveston. Tex 41 4 62 Helena. Mor.t 23 24 24 Jacksonville, Fla 4i IC 4S Kansas City. Mo 20 32 SO Little Hock, Ark 21 W 41 Marquette, Mach 2 Ii 12 Memphis. Tenn 25 44 42 Nashville. Tenn.. U ZS 31 New Orleans. La 4 2 4S Js'ow Yrk city 2 34 d North Platte. Neb CJ jt 24 Oklahoma, O. T 20 12 41 Omaha. Neb 12 20 t Pittsburg. Pa 1 2) 1 Qu Appelle. N. W. T.... $ 2 0 llapld City. S. V It 22 Calt Lake City 24 3; 32 8t. Louis, Mo 22 33 32 BL Paul. Minn 12 12 eprinsrtcid. Ill 16 34 2$ Cprlnglleld, Mo 13 23 SO Vic ki burg. Miss 20 48 44 .Washington. D. C 22 22 J Hdyvv zero, -

report on the NIcaraguan canal bill. The report Is based largely upon the protocols between the United States and Costa Rica and Nicaragua. These protocol?, it says, give important and unquestionable rights to. those two republics and the conclusion i3 'drawn that "whether these protocols arc or are not obligatory on the government of the United States, they are notice to Great Prltain that her insistence on the Clayton-Pulwer treaty will not prevent or unreasonably delay the construction of the Nicaraguan canal by act of Congress." Representative Lentz, of Ohio, has Introduced in the House a bill entitled a "Dill to promote tho purity of elections." It provides that in presidential and congressional elections bribe givers or offerers of tribes on conviction shall be subject to pay a fine of from $300 to 51.000. shall be Imprisoned and be disfranchised for from five to fifteen years and be. during that period, disqualified from holding elective office. The bribe-taker or the person offered the bribe shall receive one-half the fine and not be panlshable. The bill also provides that no person or corporation shall contribute to any campaign fund for use outside the district where he or it resides, and prescribes heavy penalties for violations. The case against Captain McCalla, of the Newark, has been dropped. A cablegram received at the Navy Department from Admiral Remy announces that the court of inquiry ha3 completed Its work and recommends that there be no further proceedings, a recommendation which the admiral has approved, thu.i ending . the case. A disagreement between Captain McCalla and Commander Colwell. his executive officer, resulted in the latter charging the captain with maintaining lax discipline aboard ship and with erratic conduct generally. The court has vindicate! Captain McCalla and Admiral Remy has transferred Commander Colwell from the Newark to the Cavlte naval station so that there Is little prospect of further friction between the two men. In the House yesterday Mr. Dalzell, from the committee on rules, reported a substitute for the Senate resolution for the counting of the electoral vote Feb. 13. Mr. Dalzell explained that in 1SS7 a law was passed prescribing the method in which the vote should be counted and declared. Prior to that time the count had been made under a resolution providing that the president of the Senate should declare the result. But since, the passage of the law it r.ad rot been followed and the Senate had adopted the old, abrogated resolution under which the count was made prior to 1887. The House substitute was, he said, in the language of the law. There would be r.o declaration of the result by the presiding officer, but simply of the state of the vote, which the law declared to be sufficient.

RESCUED FROM A BARK FIFTEEN MEX TAKEN OFF A WATER. LOGGED, DIS3IASTED VESSEL. Saved by the Crew of the Steamer Barcelona After a Severe Struggle with Dangerous Seas. NEW YORK, Jan. Sl.-The German steamer Barcelona, which arrived to-day from Hamburg via Halifax, N. S., brought into port the captain and fourteen men of the Russian bark Cuba, which was abandoned at sea Jan. IS In latitude 40:20, longitude 13:10, in a dismasted and water-lugged condition. Captain Bohn; cf the Barcelona, reports that at midnight of Jan. 17 a glare of light was sighted, which at first was thought to be a ship on fire. The Barcelona headed toward the light and on approaching nearer two huge flares were seen from a vessel in distress. Passing close by the crafts Captain Bohn with his night glass made out that she was dismasted and water-logged, and the people on the wreck were waving and gesticulating: violently. At times hoarse shouts could be heard, and Anally cries of "Help; we are sinking" were made out. Although a very high sea was running It was decided to make the attempt to rescue the shipwrecked crew. First Officer A. Livonl and a boat's crew of five seamen managed to lower a lifeboat and get safely away from the side of the steamer. After an exceedingly hard pull the boat was successfully brought under the lee of the wreck, and after a severe struggle all of the men, fifteen in number, were taken to the boat and to the steamer. The Cuba left Ship island with a full cargo of timber bound for Bristol. England. She met a succession of gales with very rough se&s, and the resultant pounding caused her seams to open. The crew were kept constantly at the pumps, but in spite of their exertions the water gained until the hold was half full of water. On Jan. 14 a terrific gale arose from the southeast, which blew with hurricane force and threw the bark over on her beam ends. After efforts to right her had failed the masts were cut away and tho gear in falling smashed all the boats. The pumps were kept going and tho seas washed completely over the craft, keeping the crew immersed in water. In this condition the vessel lay throughout the 15th, 16th and 17th. On the latter date several vessels passed by, one very close at hand, but no attention was paid to the distress signals of the. Cuba. That day the water in the hold caused the deck to heave and break, and all hope was gone until the Barcelona came along and sent a boat. The Cuba was built at Richmond, Me., In 1372 and was 1,120 tons burden. She was formerly under the German flag. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK. Jan. 31. Arrived: Laurentian and Anchorla, from Glasgow; Georgian and Teutonic, from Liverpool. Sailed: La Gascogne, for Havre; Augusta Victoria, for Genoa, etc.; Weimar, for Bremen. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 31.-Arrived: Lake Superior, from St. John. X. B., and Hallfax; Majestic, from New York. ROTTERDAM. Jan. 31. Arrived: Spaarndam. from New York. Sailed: Potsdam, for Boulogne and New York. QUEENSTOWN. Jan. 31.-Salled: Germanic, from Liverpool for New York. GIBRALTAR, Jan. 31. Arrived: Columbia, from New York for Genoa, etc. LIZARD,- Jan. SL Passed: L Aquitaine, from New York for Havre. MARSEILLES, Jan. 31. Arrived: Ilesperla, from New York. GLASGOW, Jan. 31. Sailed: Llvonlan, for Portland, Me. Cat in Price of Robber Goods. CHICAGO, Jan. 31. The United States Rubber Company will put In effect to-morrow morning a cut of 13 per cent, on all its manufactured goods. It Is declared the independent companies will meet the reduction. Chicago agents of Independent companies declare that the reduction is merely another attempt to force the independent manufacturers out of buslnes.- or into a "sister" organization. They charge that the United States Company will not unload newly manufactured goods on tle market, but will sell the accumulation of the last two years, valued at 7.000.00 which, they allege, has been stored away In the company's store or with the Jobbers Where Sew York Leads. New York Commercial Advertiser. New York is not a cheap place to live In, but there is consolation in knowing that It might cost considerably more if it had some of the features that distinguish other cities. For example, the Board of Health In its wisdom prohibits the use of "soft" coal. The damage done every year in such cities as Chlcngo, Cincinnati. Pittsburg. Cleveland and St. Louis by the soot and smut, from bituminous coal must be reckoned by tho hundreds of thousands of dollars, and it all must come out of the Inhabitants of those places. InliiultouH Divorce Lnrrt. New York Herald. What a commentary on the condition of our divorce laws is presented In the story of Mrs. Burton, told In our news columns this morning! She alleges that when her husband a Justice of the peace in Suffolk county. Long island died last month, she was astonished to learn that, although he had lived with her continuously until his death, ho had obtained a decree of divorce twenty-four years ago. What Is needed Is publicity and a wise law uniform through- 1 out aU tho mateA

G. M. RflY IS ON TRIAL

JIIIY COMPLETE!) AXD STATE'S CASE PRESENTED AT SHELBY VI LLC. New Trial Wanted for Keith Moutgoiuery I) is f ranchlscments Xew Indiana Industries. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Jan. 31.-In the George M. Ray conspiracy case, after over three days' search and exhausting seventy of the venire of seventy-five, a Jury was reached this afternoon. As the clock In the courthouse tower was striking 3 the Jury arose and took the oath. The Jurors are Sylvan Kennedy, Republican; Henry JIahley,, Democrat; John T. reek. Democrat; William McConnel, Democrat; Thuel Linville, Prohlbitiomst; C. P. Davis, Democrat; Morris Diitz, Democrat; John H. Haehl. Democrat; George Cuskadeh, Democrat; George W. Ferris, Republican; John Garrlgan, Democrat; John W. Carson, Democrat. All are farmers. The court overruled the motion of the State requiring the defendant to turn over the contract set forth in the indictment, and the State filed notice of proof of the demand in order that it could introduce parole evidence. Court also overruled tho motion of the defendant requiring . tho State to elect on which count cf the indictment it would try. The defense was given thirty days to file Its bill of exceptions. Attorney Duncan made the opening presentment for the State before a packed courtroom. Court then adjourned until tomorrow morning, special precautions being taken to guard the Jury. Motion for New Trial for Keith. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PRINCETON, Ind., Jan. 31. The motion for a new trial in the case of Joseph Keith, convicted of the murder of Nora Klfer, was filed with Judge Welborn this afternoon. The court appointed Feb. 6 as the day for hearing argument on the motion. The defense charges that there was misconduct on the part of three Jurymen, and that the verdict was not according to the law and the evidence. It is alleged that two Jurymen expressed a desire that they might get on the Jury that they might hang Keith. Three More Disfranchised. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 31. John Hastady, Joseph Carlisle and Bob Mlddleton to-day pleaded guilty to selling their votes at the last election and were disfranchised for twelve years each. So far twenty-seven men have been disiranchised and warrants are out for fifty more. WILL. BREAK. GROl'.XD SOOX. Backers of Terre Haute' New Steel 31111 Ready to Begin Work. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. Jan. 31. John L. Smith, one of the promoters of the new iron mill to be established at Terre Haute and run in opposition to the Republic or Trust Company, left to-day for the East to purchase machinery for the plant. Mr. Will Myers, another Muncle promoter," says the mill will be similar to the Indiana mill in Muncle and will make all kinds of merchants' iron and steel. The new plant will in time employ D00 men and will be located north of the race track, two miles east of Terre Haute, between the Vandalla and Big Four railroads. Work will be commenced next, month, as soon as the weather moderates. Over 500 local iron workers escorted Messrs. Smith and Myers to the public hall here and presented to each a diamond stud, showing appreciation of past favors when the men were with the Republic Company, for which the men work. Factory' Will Reopen on Monday. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 31. The announcement was made to-day that the Arcade file works, of this city, employing about eight hundred operatives, would resume operations in all departments on Monday, Feb. 4. The announcement also Is made that the factory resumes under new management, being a part of the Nicholson File Company, of New York, the corporation now absorbing the file plants of tho country. THREE 1 DAS EU ALL LEAGUE. Terre Haute Has One I In It Illinois and Iowa Towns. PEORIA, 111., Jan. 31. The Indiana-Illi-nols-lowa baseball league Is now a corporation. It will be known as the "Three I" league. The circuit will comprise Peoria, Decatur, Bloomington, Rockford and Rock Island, In Illinois; Davenport and Cedar Rapids, in Iowa, and Terre Haut?, In Indiana. M. H. Sexton, of Rock Island, was chosen president, secretary and treasurer of the league. A committee on schedule was selected, consisting of Beiden HUI, of Cedar Rapids, Hugh Nicol, of Rockford, and M. D. Hurley, of Peoria. The committee on constitution and by-laws is composed of President M. II. Sexton. S. D. Smith, of Terre Haute, Beiden Hill and Hugh Nicol. It was decided that the salary limit shall be fixed at $750. exclusive of the manager's salary. This means that the salary limit will be about $300. The salary of the umpires was placed at $125 a month. The Terre Haute team will be captained and managed by William Krelg, who will play first base. SEW CHURCH BL'RXED. Princeton Baptists Suffer Heavy Loss Dulldluff Xot Yet Dedicated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PRINCETON. Ind., Jan. 31. The First Baptist Church, completed this week and the dedication day set for next month, was destroyed by fire this morning. The edifice complete cost $0,000. The insurance was but $0.000. The origin of the fire Is unknown. The contractor was in the building an hour before the fire was discovered and noticed nothing wrong. The congregation is small and with little means, but the members ray the building will be replaced in the spring. Livery Stahle Destroyed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ; MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 31. W. II. Wagner s livery barn burned at midnight and fifteen horses were cremated. Several valuable vehicles and other contents were destroyed, causing $6.000 loss. The building belonged to Simon Tewksberry, of Hartford City. Fancy Poultry on Exhibition. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSSIAVILLE, Jan. 31. The first annual exhibition of the Russlavllle Poultry and Pet Stock Association is being given this week in the lies building. The exhibitors are from ail parts of northern Indiana, and some very fine birds are being shown. There are over 500 fowls on exhibition, and the enterprise is succeeding beyond all expectations of the promoters. Russlavllle is the center of a large district of poultry p.nd pet stock fanciers and the association and its annual exhibitions will be permanent. Xew Field In Marshall County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 31. Word received from Bremen this afternoon says tne citizens are excited over oil struck in paying quantities along Yellow river bottoms. An oil man from the Ohio field has been prospecting tfcere with encouraging results. A company organized at Bremen to-

day to develop the field. Over one hundred men have subscribed to the stock. Jacob Bauer, a well-known citizen, Is at the head of the movement.

3Ir. Thompson's Lungs Affected. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 31. There is no change in the condition of Maurice Thompson to-day, and there has been practically none this week. His physicians are noncommittal regarding the case, and will not say nothing except that he shows no improvement. Mr. Thompson's lungs are seriously affected, and thi3 is regarded as his worst trouble, although there are other complications. India na Obituary. ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 31. Harry Lonsnecker, who removed to Anderson twelve years ago from Union City, died at his home here to-day, having been 111 but two weeks with the grip. He was head bookkeeper for- the Buckeye Manufacturing Company and a trusted employe of the Lamberts for many years. He leaves a wife and one child. The body will be taken to Union City for burial. MARTINSVILLE, Ind.. Jan. 31. Isaac S. Johnson, aged seventy-three years, died at his home In this city yesterday evening of heart trouble. He was born on May 28, 1S28. In North Carolina, came with his parents when a mere child and settled in Hendricks county, and a few years later he became a resident of this city, where he lived almost half a century. He left two sons and two daughters. SULLIVAN. Ind., Jan. 31. Mrs. Lucretla L. Hamilton died suddenly to-day of paralysis, aged sixty-two years. She had lived here over fifty years. One daughter, Mrs. A, D. Leach, wife of a prominent attorney of this city, survives. The body will be taken to Gosport for burial to-morrow. UNION CITY, Ind., Jan. 31. J. II. Green, an esteemed citizen of this place, died today, aged sixty-one years. For twenty years he was an employe of the Big Four Railroad. He came here from "Wayne county forty years ago. RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 31. Jacob Tout, one of the pioneer residents of East Germantown, died to-day, aged eighty-eight years. He was one of the best known men in the western part of the county. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 31. Mrs. James Reynolds, a pioneer of St. Joseph county, died yesterday evening, aged seventy-four years. Indiana Notes. The Seventh Day Adventists of Indiana began a ten days' meeting in the Church of God In Muncle last evening with a large attendance from different parts of the State. It is reported at Hartford City that John M. Anderson has sold his oil leases In We Ms county, 160 acres, with six producing wcils, to George Barton, of Oil City, pa., lor $7,500. Frankfort Elks held a social session in charity's cause Wednesday night and realized about $150 in money, besides receiving large quantities of clothing and provisions. Centerville women have organized a cemetery association, and by giving entertainments hope to raise the funds necessary to beautify and keep In order the local burial ground. William Musgrave, a mechanic at the Evansvllle cotton mill, was fatally injured late last evening by the bursting of a machine he was operating. He died last night. Four children survive. Sixteen novitiates took the final vows as Poor Handmaids of Christ at Fort Wayne yesterday morning. Bishop Alerding officiating. Five others were invested with the habit of novitiates. Mrs. II. Greenwalt, of . Butler, was struck and fatally injured by a Lake Shore fast train yesterday while driving across the tracks east of town. The horse was killed and the buggy demolished. Anderson merchants held a meeting Wednesday night and agreed to abolish the trading stamp in local trade, as well as all premium devices, as trade-getters. Tho people acquiesce In the plan. Russlavllle, having eliminated the open saloon. Is moving on the so-called club. Two arrests have been made this week of employes of a "club" which has been run nights and Sundays in open violation of the law. Alphonse Van Acker, of Company D, Forty-fifth Infantry, was killed on Jan. 5 near Pompone, Luzon. Van: Acker enlisted in South Bend. He was in the employ of the Oliver Chilled Plow Company before his enlistment. A new Elk lodge was instituted at Richmond last night by a team from the lodge at New Castle A special train carried quite a number of visitors from New Castle and Anderson' The canvass of the vote cast at the special election on Jan. 2i gave John C. Lawler, Democrat, a majority of 725 in Jackson county and in Washington county 471. The Democratic majority is normally about 1,500 in the district. James Carpenter, of Louisville, and Emma Roebel, of Milwaukee, were arrested at New Albany last night, charged with infanticide. After the -arrest they were married and the criminal prosecution probably will be dropped. Clarence Lininger, who was reported in General MacArthur's casualty list of Wednesday as having been seriously wounded in the groin in a fight in the Philippines, lived In Wabash before his enlistment in the Forty-seventh Infantry. The plans drawn by John A. Carter, of Seymour, for the new Masonic Temple to be constructed there this spring have been accepted. The contract will be awarded in the near future. The oullding will be three stories high, and will cost about $15,000. An unknown man was run over by a train at Alexandria Wednesday night. The trainmen say he was dead before the body was placed on tho track, as it was cold when they got to it. A stranger named James Stokes has been arrested In connection with the case. . The day of prayer for colleges was observed at De Pauw yesterday. There was a sunrise prayer meeting at 6:30, the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian associations held services at 9:30, Dr. Quayle addressed a big meeting at 10:30 and a meeting was held last night. The remarkable growth of Matthews, in the southeastern part ol Grant county, is creating attention throughout the country. It is said that since the census was taken in June of 1S99 the place has grown by the addition of 1,300 people. Matthews now has a population cf 2,300. Mr. John Hough and Martha Hough, his wife, of Windfall, celebrated their golden wedding on Wednesday. They were married near Indianapolis on Jan. 30. 1S51. Mr. Hough was born on Dec. 27, 1822, at Willlamsport. Pa, Mrs. Hough, nee Staton, was born near Indianapolis on Jan. -24, 1S31. The Elkhart Electric Company has been incorporated to absorb the Home Electrl; Light and Power Company of that city. The new company Is one of a series to be formed at points along the St. Joseph river to develop the power of that stream, and the chain of local companies will be combined under the title of the St. Joseph and Elkhart Power Company. James S. Dodje is one of the promoters. BEBELS DEFEATED. Venezuelan Troops Reported to Have Routed Insurectlonlsts. WILLIEMSTAD. Island of Curacao. Jan. CJ. Advices received here from Venezuela confirm the reports of severe fighting, probably Tuesday last, at Agua Fria. In which the revolutionists were defeated and abandoned their arms and ammunition. Two sons of General Acosta were made prisoners. It is further asserted that the principal leaders of the revolution were subsequently made prisoners at Carlpe, near Maturln. In Venezuelan government circles It is considered the revolution is ended. The papers report that 230 government troops and a large number of Insurgents were killed In the battle near Les Cuevas, and it Is rumored that the government troops committed great atrocities. A Philadelphia firm of high standing has negotiated for the purchase of Paloma, the largest coffee estate In Venezuela for $400,000. The belief that the United States government has resolved to protect American citizens trom unjust official extortion is largely responsible for this transaction, as well as for other recent important investments in Venezuela. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund themoney if it falls to cure. K. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c

STEVE BR0DIE IS -DEAD

HE SUCCOinED TO CONSUMPTION IX SA. AXTOMO, TEXAS. Achieved Wealth and a Modicum of Fame In Various Spectacular Ways Widow of Gen. Banks. I SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. Jan. 31. Steve Erodie, the bridge-Jumper and sporting man. of New York, died here to-night of consumption. Steve Brodie was born in the old Odd Fellows' Hall .near the Bowery on Dec. 2i, liCl, and soon began the life of a street boy. He sold papers and blacked boots until IS?.), when the pedestrian craze came 011, and he became famous as the newsboy pedestrian, besting some of the best-known men of that time. On July 23, 1SS3, the famous jump from the Brooklyn bridge was rupposcd to have been accomplished. Erodie jumped only from the yawl Into the East river and was picked up. A velghted dummy thrown from the bridge above sank to the bottom. He secured an engagement In a museum, and that money was tho basis of his fortune. A few years later he invested it in the small, tumbledown saloon which soon became one of the show places of New York. He plastered its walls with portraits of sporting celebrities, and gathered around him a picturesque crowd of Bowery characters. Hl3 resort entertained side by side people from Pell street and visitors from Fifth avenue. He made his place still more famous after tht Lassage of the Raines law by constructing a technical hotel within its limits that was no more than an accommodation for dolls at most. In this hotel he Introduced the original India rubber sandwich to comply with the dining room law. Brodle's wife's only, public fame is as the heroine of the song her husband sung: "Gert, Gert, My Pretty Gertie." She was considered the anchor that held Brodie steady and made him wealthy. Without her he might have been notorious, but never prosperous. He always acknowledged It. Almost all the titles to his real-estate holdings are in her name. He had four children Irene, a girl of seventeen; his hero. Steve, jr., a boy of ten, and two other daughters, Mary and Nellie. The family lived In a handsome residence In Harlem. His theatrical experience began In 183. He was out on by the theatrical firm of Davis Ac Keough in a played called "On the Bowery," the work of R. N. Stephens, who also wrote "An Enemy to the King," in which E. H. Sothcrn p.'ayed In 18. Brodle toured In this for three years, and in 189S went out under Gus Hill's management in a sketch called "A Night at Steve Brodle's," in which he played until his health failed. He went to Texas last fall in the hope of regaining it, but finally collapsed about ten days ago, after which no hope was entertained for hid lecovery. Brodle's one serious ambition in life was to efface the impression that ho was "tough." In many ways he was an instrument of philanthropy to the unfortunates in the slums of New York, who will regret his departure. Lady ILochel Fitzgerald. LONDON, Jan. 31. Lady Rachel Charlotte Fitzgerald, eldest daughter of the Earl of Dunraven and Mount Earl, died this morning at Adare Manor, the earl's seat in Adare, county Limerick, Ireland. She gave birth to a son Jan. 20 and was supposed to be doing well. Her death was quite unexpected. Lady Rachel Charlotte Fitzgerald was born in 1872 and was married in 1S97 to Desmond Fitz-John Lloyd Fitzgerald. Knight of Glin. Their residence was Glin Cistle, Glin, County Limerick. Mrs. X. r. Banks. WALTHAM, Mass., Jan. 31. Mrs. Banks, widow of General Nathaniel Prentiss Banks, Union commander and member of Congress, oied at her home here to-night. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. . The National Maritime Congress, In session at Brunswick, Ga., yesterday adopted a resolution favoring the ship subsidy bill now before Congress. A telegram from Hlllsboro, 111., says Judge Jesse J. Phlll.ps, of the Illinois Supreme Court, whose condition has been considered critical, is better. After searching six months for the oldest persons in the world, the committee on vital statistics of the Hundred Year Club of New York, has prepared a report which shows that the oldest man is Izai Rodofsty, of Moscow, Russia, who is in his 136th year. W. R. Lemlche, secretary and treasurer of the Electric-light. Gas and Water Company at Hot Springs, Ark., committed suicide by shooting himself through the head Wednesday night. Despondency over th recent death of his mother is the supposed cause. Owing to a misunderstanding of signals a Reading Railway pasenger train ran into the rear end of a coal train near Port Clinton, P., yesterday. Irvln S. Fornwald, brakeman, was killed; Levy Lengell, brakeman, and Michael Callahan, passenger fireman, were injured. A duel with pistols between Tom Childs and Miguel Lasado was fought at AJomine, northwest of Phoenix, Ariz., in which Isado was killed. Childs is a wealthy cattle man and Lasauo was a miner. Both were in love with a senorita over whom they fought. Joseph RIngeman, vice president of the Rodman-Ringeman Lumber Company, of Cincinnati, Is under bond at Decatur, Ala., to answer the caarge of embezzlement preferred by Joseph Rodman. The amount is alleged to be $10,000. RIngeman says he will be able to show up everything straight. A small keg of dynamite used for blasting purposes exploded yesterday morning in the Fernwood mine at Pittston, Pa., owned by the Erie Railway Company. Joseph Santlno had an arm blown off and an eye destroyed. Anthony Santlno's skull was fractured. Both men will probably die. ' The national convention of the Customs Cutters' Association at Cincinnati, yesterday heard reports from the committees and devoted Its sessions to practical work In considering these reports. One of the features of the day was the address of Charles J. Stone, of Chicago, which was followed by a general discussion. Mayor Zlegenheim, of St. Louis, to whom the bill passed by the Municipal Assembly, authorizing the issuance of $5lO,0X) of bonds for the world's fair to be held in 1903 to commemorate the one hundredth anniversary of the Louisiana purchase, had been sent Wednesday, refused to sign the measure on the gTound that it is loosely drawn. The Norwegian corvette Ellida. a naval schoolship, which has been at New Orleans, for a week, weighed anchor yesterday and started down the river. There was a noly demonstration on the river front as the vessel departed. The Elllda fired a salute as she passed Canal street. The vessel goes to Mobile, where she will spend a few days, and thence she starts for Norway. A convention of sheet mill workers of the country will meet In Pittsburg to-day, when It is likely that some of the nonunion plants of the American Shtet Steel Company will be declared open to union workmen. Two plants in Pittsburg Oliver's mill and Lindsay & McCutcheon's mill. Allegheny have been declared open by the Amalgamated Association. The faculty of Wittenberg College, of Springfield. O., reached a decision last night In the case of Arthur Grindle. who was knocked out on Wednesday by Harvey Miller In the chapel during a controversy between fraternity and nonfraternity men. The faculty positively refused to announce its decision until to-day. Fraternity men say they will all leave college if Miller i3 dismissed or even suspended. The so-called Maxmillian gems were sold at auction In the federal buiiding at New York yesterday and brought $:235. On Nov. 20 last year. Special Treasury Agent Theobald seized these stones In the possession of Prezo and Marcucci, Mexicans, who were trying to dispose of them In this city without payment of duty. At that time. the large diamond pendant and two diamond rings were estimated to be worth $30,000 all told. Building of all kinds Is at a standstill in Fort Worth, Tex., as a result of the war between the contractors and the unions. At a meeting of employing builders it was resolved they would not employ members of unions affiliated with the Building

Trades Council or Trades Asembly. When the carpenters, plumbers and others reported for work, they were told they must sever connection with those bodies. On refusal they were discharged. John P. O'Brien has been appointed by Surrogate Fitzgerald, of New York, temporary administrator of the estate of William Marsh Rice, in accordance with an agreement entered into between counsel for the iheirs-at-law and the next of kin of the deceased millionaire, the executors under the will of Mr. Rice, executed some ten years ago, the Rice Institute of Houston. Tex., and Albert T. Patrick, now in rrison on the charge of having forged checks bearing the signature of Mr. Rice. General Sportlnjr Nevrs. The hearing of the case against Jeffries and Ruhlin before a Cincinnati Justice of the peace has been postponed until Monday. Close finishes and the victories of outsiders were the features at Oakland yesterday, four winners carrying odds from 7 to 1 to 15 to 1. Tommy Ryan knocked out Jim Judge at Minneapolls last night In the fourth rouni of their bout at the Athletic Club. The fight was for a purse of &0O. President Powers, of the Eastern Ball Ixague, has declined the offer of the presidency of the American Association and Mill remain with the Eastern League. The Springfield (Mass.) baseball club has been dropped from the Eastern League and the Buffalo club has been made a member in its stead. The season will open Thursday, April 2L The Racine, Wis., roller polo team was defeated by Richmond last night, in a brilliant contest. The score was 2 to 0. The game Is the first of a series for the Western championship. Yesterday's race winners At New Orleans: Scorpolette, 7 to 2; Regea, 6 to 5; Gray "Forge, 5 to 1: Hood's Brigade, 4 to 1; Harry Duke, 5 to 2; Rushfields, C to 1. At Oakland: Alzura, 8 to 1; Favonlus. 2 to 1; Handlcapper, 7 to 5; Charles Lebel, 7 to 1; Castake, 7 to 1; Good Hope, 15 to 1. The sale of tickets yesterday for the Jcffries-Ruhlln fight aggregated $4.700. making a total of $43.000 to date. Ruhlin remains at his country quarters hard at work and does not go into Cincinnati. Jeffries works during the day and seeks diversion at night. He witnessed Mrs. Carter in "Zaza" last night. Announcement Is made by the Interstate Association that the Grand American handicap at clay birds inaugurated last year will be renewed this season. The event will be held at interstate Park, Queens, L. I., from July 23 to 2G. This shoot proved last year to be the greatest drawing card during the season with the exception of the Grand American at live birds. Association football played by professional baseball players Is the latest scheme of a St. Louis promoter. C. W. Daniels, of that city, was in Chicago yesterday and submitted his plans to Clarke Griffith and Charley Comiskey. The former thinks well of them and has promised to submit them to the delegates to the Players' National Protective Association when they meet at Cleveland on Saturday. It Is proposed to form a football league, composed of the bigger cities of the country, the players In which will be made up of baseball players. Notes from Other Lands. The Russians have organized a Chinese police force at Irlau. Manchuria. The uniforms adopted are somewhat similar to those of the Russian soldiers. W. R. Holloway, United States consul general at St. Petersburg, is on a visit to his fellow-townsman, Addison C. Harris, the United States minister at Vienna. His Majesty's ship Opossum has arrived at Pembroke, Wales, with five feet of water in her collision bulkhead, having collided with the British torpedo boat destroyer Vigilant. After rejecting various amendments the French Chamber of Deputies yesterday adopted 353 to 93 the first article of the law of associations, the article defining the nature of an association. The Germans have sent an expedition, consisting of one battery of artillery and one regiment of infantry, to some point westward of Peking. They refused all information and declined to allow correspondents to accompany the column. A dispatch from Field Marshal Count Von Waldersee, dated Peking. Jan. 31, says: "Hoffman's and Auer' columns have returned without fighting, as the robber bands had excellent sources of information and were warned of the approach of the Germans." The Italian Senate yesterday passed a bill declaring the house In which the late Gluseppl Verdi, the celebrated composer, was born, a national monument, and authorizing the interment of the remains of Verdi and his wife at the institution for old musicians founded by Verdi in Milan. A general meeting of tho foreign envoys was held at Peking yesterday, at which it was decided to hold a Joint meeting of the envoys and the Chinese plenipotentiaries next week. Nothing has been definitely arranged regarding the punishment and opinions are much divided, some favoring drastic measures like beheading the majority of those considered especially responsible, particularly Prince Tuan, who, next to the Empress dowager, is considered the principal culprit; but others, acting under instructions from their governments, advocate nominal punishments like banishment.

DOWIES ZI0N DEFILED. Tobacco L'aed by Rebellion Imported Ena-lish Lace Maker. CHICAGO. Jan. 31. Fifty English lace makers in Dowle's Zlon, north of Wauke gan, have defied the general overseer of the Christian Catholic Church and will continue to use tobacco within the city limits. Entreaties and imperative orders have failed and prayer has been resorted to in the hope of -working reform in the matter of using tobacco. r Since Zlon was planned "Dr." Dowle has proclaimed that in the new city three "curses" would not be tolerated liquor, tobacco and po"k. The trouble began with the advent of the Ensllsh lace makers. Some of them were not members of the church, and as many of these as smoked or chewed tobacco continued to do so. These were waited upon by the three Dowie deacons first and labored with about the tobacco habit. This failed and an order was Issued demanding that all tobacco-using be stopped under penalty of dismissal from the service of Zlon. "Zlon or no Zlon, we smoke," was the answer of the tobacco users. "If you send us away you will have to fill our places with other lace makers from England and they will be tobacco users also. That will cost you fifty passage?. Mvhlle we are already here," was the defiant answer. As a "business minister" Dowie saw the force of the argument and ordered that at' the regular noonday services held In Zion by the workmen and their families a short season of prayer be devoted to the Englishmen who persisted In using cigarettes and bulldog pipes. This order is being carried out. It is said that some members of the colony who are members of Dowle's church Indulge In flirtations with Lady Nicotine as well as those who are not. Some of the carpenters chew, and their cases. It is said, are yet to come before the general overseer. Members of the church are watching with Interest the result of defiance of the overseer's orders. The new factory for the manufacture of lace is nearly completed and the work of Installing the machinery will be begun in about aweek. The present structure is temporary and is expected to serve only until a larger and more substantial building can be built around it. It has been announced that lace making will be begun by March 1. THEEE UNDER AEEEST. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) tectives or police to either follow or watch thl messenger under any circumstances fori although you might get him, you would get no Information, for he knows nothing about anything." Imitator of lnt Crowe Comes to Grief. CHICAGO. Jan. SI. The disappearance of Arthur R. Barnard, paying teller of Dowle's Zlon Savings Pank, was made use of by Charles Cedervlade yesterday in an attempt to secure a ransom of $2,000 from C. J. Barnard for the "release of his son," although it developed to-day that Cedervlade knew nothing about Barnard's' present whereabouts. Cedervlade, who is but fifteen years of age, wrote a letter yesterday to C. J. Barnard demanding $2,000 for the return of the latter's son, who otherwise.

ArcMlbsLfdV Clearing Sale Wil! Last Only a FEW More DAYS 20 per cenL to oO per ceuL Reductions ia All Departments. Gerritt A. Archibald 38 Last Washington Mreet.

Prideof Maryland 5i5loOO A Ten-Year-Old Rye Whiskey Distilled by Monticcilo Distilling Ca J. T. POWEK Sä SOX, Distributers for State of Indiana. j-Shipped to any part of State, Telephone 1301 U North Peoaslra&U St. LIST OP LETTERS Remaining In Indianapolis Poatodc Tuursilar, Jan. 31, IUOI. If not called for in two wetks these letter will be sent to the dead letter office. leron calün for letters in th fuliowins list will please wiy they are advertised, give oate of list and pay 1 cent for thoae obtained. Free delivery of letters by carrier to the addressee's residence can be secured by obervinir the following rules: First Direct letters plainly to street and number. Second Request your correspondents1 to do likewise. Third Have written or printed request for return on your enveloje, glvln street andmumber. Fourth Use Ink for addressing letters when possible, and leave utücient clear space at top of cnvelo;e for the stamp and postmark. Letters addressed to persons known to be transient should be marked "Transient" in lower left hand corner of envelope. "A. II. O.. General Delivery," or felmilarly addressed Utters are 'fictitious," and are not deliverable. r Ladies. Andrews, Mrs. L. Andrews, Mrs. Lucy. Allison. Mrs. Kllen. lirandt. Mrs. Nettle. Uushncr, Miss Fannie. Ilallard. Mrs. I. N. Itoyces Mrs. I?irlie. Hyein, Miss Kuby. Ballinger, Mrs. Tlnnie. Hush. Miss Amanda. Iiyers, Miss Cannle. Hush. Mlsb Magpie. Brown. Mis Sadie. Drown. Miss Jessie. Hanks. Goldle. Hell. Mr. Nelle. Brown. Miss Norma. Harber, Mr a. Gustave. Hyers, Mrs. Sidney. Crabbs, Mrs. Lucy. Cox. Mrs. Lyn. Cloud. Mrs. Eva. Casey Mrs. (Jrace. Con. Miss IA: Cooper. Mm. Samuel. Coates, Miss. Corner, Mrs. Clara. Carey, Mrs. G. A. Cheatham. Miss Allle. Coyner. Mrs. Maggie. Crosby. Miss Ada. Deanon. Mm. Bettle. Dean, Miss Harriett. Davidson. Miss Hattie. Daniel . Miss Nannie. Dobbins, Mrs. Liue A. De Vore. Mm. Will. Davis. Mrs. Sadie M. Davis, Miss Kittle. Davis, Miss Mary. Dickinson. Mrs. M. Da Costa, Mls Fanny. Erwin. Mrs. Mary. Kran. Mm. Jennie, rewards. Mm. Kva M. Fletcher, Miss Eula M. Freeman, Mrs. Hat tie. Fleming. Miss Mary. Ferry, Mm. Chast. Flick, Mm. Jane. Flick. Mm. Artie J. Crime, Miss I on a. Orove, Maggie. Kirby, Miss Dusie. Hall. Mm. Chas. Hays. Miss Kva. Hall. Miss Mamie. Hoover, Mm. Fremont. Hamilton. Miss Fanny. Haywards, Mm. itachel. Hamilton. Mrs. Chat. Haynes, Miss Lena. Hunter, Mm. Cora. Heiney, Kachel. Holsaprle. Miss Daisy. Johnson, Miss Carrie. Judlson. Mm. M. E. Jones, Mim Nancy. Jones. Mm. Mlml. Jones. Mm. Florence. Jones. Miss Mat. Johnson, Mlsa Keglna. Kruchs. Mr Lottie. King. Mm. John. Kinley. Mm. Lulo. Kelsey, Miss Helle. Klefe, Miss Agnes. Kent, Miss Anna. King:. Mm. Edw&rd. LAmont. Ml m Fay. Dee. Miss Anna. Lonjr, Mtes Gertie. Ieach. Mrs. M. A. Dnnd, Miss Ixu. Mile. Miss liattle. McClure, Mrs. M. EL Morgan, Mm. Dot t is. Moble, Ella. Miller. Mrs. C II. Marche, Miss Violet. -Mullen. Miss Lula. Mitchell, Mm. Emslcy. Miller. Mrs. Ho. Monjr. Mrs. Dibble. Mussman. Miss Dena. Means, Mrs. Eliza. Meyer. Mm. F. E. Newsom, Miss El ma, Nichols. Miss Daisy. Parks. Mm. E, I htlllps. Mm. Lauretta. Patterson. Miss NX tie. Palmer. Mm. M. C riausllen. Mrs. Kath. Hay. Miss Etta. Klchardson. Mm. Jan. Ftreet. Mlsa Grace. SIgman. Mm. Wm. Solomon. II axel. Scudder. Mm. Lena. Smith, Mm. Rose. Stow. Mrs. Anna. Smith, Mrs. Carl. Spry, Miss Emma. Shambon. Miss May. St I ffler. Miss Ethel. Shaw, Ml fs Fanny. Taylor, Miss Onle E. Thompson. Mrs. Harriet. Thornburg. Mm. Thomas. Mm. Mary. Teark. Miss. Taylor. Mm. C W. Vixal. Mrs. Mary. Ullery. Mlsa Anna. Vincent, Mr. Edith. M'arnick. Ml. Hom. 'VVestorfield. Miss Ma. Wayne, Mm. IL Wllllamsj. Sarah. Williams. Mm. Maggie Wallace, Mm. Ben. Willlama. Mrs. Darnla, Williams. Mrs. Kllea. Waters, Mm. Pearlle. White, Mlsa Nellie. Watts. Mm. Julie. Walker, Mm. Anna. Wilson. Mm. Allerd. William. Hertha. Walter, Mrs. J no. Wilson. Eva E. Wrister. Mm. E. Wrennlck. Mm. Dr. CJeo. K. Wlsherd. Mm. Minnie. Towe, Mrs. Will. Gentlemen. Alexander. Will. Kaiser. IL Lee. Bert. Loom Is, M. J. T. Miller. Monroe. Miller. Melnotte. McIIenry, J. MorrlP. J. 8. Martin. J. M. McConnel I. W. T. Moore. Chas. McCord, John. Murphy, Richard. Murray, Wm. Ii. Morton, Spencer A. McFadden. Jno. M alley, John. Ml zee, Jacob. Mitchell. John W. Miller, Monroe, Miller. John. Martin. C. C McCabe, W. T. Miller, Monro. McGauRhey, WalterMotherslll. Stephen. McDorvall. Mr. aaJ Mm. sldn. Morris, F. K. Mel rs, John. Olby. Wm. Pyatt. Harry. Preston. Wm. V. Pickerel. I. N. Phillips. Wm. M. Robertson, John. Redman. E. II. Robinson. T. W. Reldr. Patrick. Russell, John I. Schroder, Mr. Sullivan. John D. Sesin, Andrew. Shine, John. Sweeney, Homer. . Sheppard, Cba. C. Faundem, C. II. Shlrcllffe. W. A. (1) Smith, Nick. Selbrook. Frank. Stephenson. Walter T. Thomas, Wllmfr C. Thrift, Gust. Thomas. W. R, Tucker, James. Tucker, W. J. ThompeoT. Frank. Trees. Roland. Taylor, E. t'pton. Chukey. Underwood, I. Vaurhn, J. II. Vandolen.'Geo. Van Ier Aa, Peta. Wilson, Mr. Wolff. Guy. Wllksr. Chester TTfiL Wilcox, E. C. Wort hey, Abe. Ward. C. H. William. Wm. N Walton, Geo. White, Torney. White. F. D. Smith, Harry. Albright. Frank. Alexander, C. A. Benny, J. W. 1 laker. Wm. Harlow, J no. C. Harnes, F. M. Bruce, Ora. Bender, Dr. Ball. Walter L. Brown, Taylor. Brlna. C. C. Berry. W. I. Bamet, Jno. Brown. John. Babcock. Sidney J. Brlnkrr.an, Chas. Bowman. Albert. Bunden. J. P. Brown, James. Best. Arney. Board. Willie. Baker. D. C. Barr. C. F. Chew. A. L. Col Una W. Webstar. Cayle. J. C. Cook. Johnson. Carroll. John. Cox. Walter II. Coleman, Ralph. Prklson, Elmer, t Colyear. Edward. Cain. T. MChristian. T. C. Cox, Walter H. Campbell. J. IL Dange4. O. D. Denning, C. B. McDowell. Mr. l&d Mrs. Gerald. Dixon. Hen 8. Dunbar, Chas. Davis. Chas. C. Davis. Peter. Delphen, Mr. Driscoll. Bert. Dixon. C. W. Dutton. N. A. Einstein, Arthur O. Ferguson. W. T. Farrell. Jamea. Ford. Done. Grube. W. J. Guthrie. Ralph. GoM watte. Jay. Hammll, J. H. Herber. L I. Harrlnrton. D. Hlgln. Henry. Huber. G. 8. Hickman, Robert Hendon. E. D. Holstein. Henry. Henley, Joe 11 Jones. Thos. Johns. Clyle L. Jameson, John. Jackson, Mort. Johnson, S. L. Johnfon, Geo. Johnson, Fred. Kay sen. J. Kellenbeck. IL D. Mlacellanroaa. WIel Bros. Amerlcnn Specialty Co. Arbuckle Notion Co. Brownell Douee Co. Black & Co.. B. P. (2.) Continental Machine Co. Climax Enrlna Co. Condrl Old Reliable Ins. Co. Serty Equitable Aid Union. Hawley Down Draft Co. Hazeling A Miller. Msrs. Griffith Funu Mfg. Co. Indpls Knittln Ca Indpls S.ap Co. Indiana Pythian. Medical Gleaner Co. Nafl Trust Co, NafI Itonker. Tecumsen Stove Wlci. E. C. Simmons Sc. Co. the letter said, would be put to death. Th money was to be left on the St. Paul tracks near Itoscoe and Racine avenues. The letter was turned over to detectives, who. supposedly carrying the ransom, met younff Cedervlade at the appointed place and arrested him. The prisoner admitted to-day that the Cudahy kidnaping at Ornah formed the basis of his plot. lie thought he might be able to frighten the elder Barnard out of a ransom, even tf Barnard, jr.. was not his prisoner. Meanwhile th police have been unable to locate the miss lng paying teller. vavaaaaaaMaaaaaaaaaajaaaaaaaHavaJBaa Grace Greenwood's Limit. Youth's Companion. Grace Greenwood, leaving a tea part7 after telling a funny story, was begged to stay und tell another. "No," ald ehe. I can't get more than one story high on n cup of tea." - to rncvrcxT the cmr I Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne removes. tfc ccs.