Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1901 — Page 2

2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MAY 10. 191)1

Drirnonte. where they will spend Sunday. Stos will Vm mal- n the iy ;il Ventura. H.er.ta llerliia jim. I s.m I.r.! li-o. One of ti, !.(.; noi.ihle- in l-hut the day vas a vi-lt piii by 1 i !. ?-n t M. KinWy t Mr?. Jsle l'-r.ton I"ini"nt. 1 1 : n-I ul.!ü,v of Gu. J..I.U C. rn-nwit. Mrs. Fremont a? i t j i r 1 in .in .i..wi nt :ilut :v year t;o. lnrr which time she In.- heeti an inviili.l. The- l'r-.-p.l nt -p ut a hu. liter of an hour in social cn e r: .itbm with her at tier honi . IIIS CELL AKEOTJS BREVITIES. H. NYrdh.ipi. --:ret.irv of the Washington l.af-bull team, i.s critically ill with typhoid fever. T. S. MrCUrdy. In a tit of i.isaiity. shot anil killed Howard f'.ilifr, tUu kt'.kd him-s-lf :t l:o-i-'s Ferry. Ore. Tin Jjry in the üi- of Jack:un nnd travail, ih aileg-el M tnt'a (la.) xirt.-s

rot-lri, found tueni rot v I t . A local f r It: Iii on th- Fri.-co road was wrecked r.t Jopiin. M... y-terd.iy. lm-m'-er Sam Monk and Fir man Claude Addi.-on wt-re killed. (.'nh.iu! Van Ifnrn. commandant at Fort Sheridan. yesterday ilonie-il a story that a t'.ntry nani'-d ('amh rl.iro had len slain Ly Smith Wheeler, a soldier who was under snard. Koth men. arc-ordirnj to Coloned Van Horn, de rted the ground.. A ltoric Island enslne- was demoli-du-d In a collision with a Northwfi-tt-rn Kailway mim. at the crosint; of the tracks in Ka-t Des Molns, la., last evening. The; Northwestern -nin was ov rtuinl. The nintcr and lirmen c-caj-cd by Jumping. l!oth engine: wore drawing passenger trains, but the sp od was slow and no onewas hurt. At Spriiisll.dd. O.. the- grand jurj yest. rday retitrr.e-d an indictment against (Jcoro W. Thatch-r, charged with forging the name of the- Ute I'. V. Mast to three; promissory notes, aMgrogatlng $-.. :), which Thatcher claims wen' given In part settlement of tho claims of the heirs of the Mt rrrr estate, alleged to have been collected by Mr. Maet. At the meeting of the trustee? of Williams College held at WiUinmstow n, Mass., yesterday l're-idr.t Fr.inkliii Carter tendered his resignation, to take- effect Sept. X. I'resldent "arte-r has been In poor health for some time, and there had Ik-Hi rumors that his resignation would be tendered. a committee was appointed to report to the trustees at commencement on a successor. W. L. Roy.-, a student at the Kentucky School of Medicine, Louisville, was stabbed to death there yesterday by John Nithers, colored, assistant Janitor at the school. The crime was committed because Koyse remonstrated with Nithers for being drunk. The negro escaped after being chased through the street? for some time by a large crowd of Royse's fellow-students. Itoyse lived at Sharpsburg, Ky. Prof. J. It. (JeorKe. r.f Montreal, has been elected president of the Chicago Theological Seminary by the trustee?;. The seminary lias ueen conducted under a dual system heretofore. The controlling bodies have been the board of directors nnd the faculty. The Rev. Dr. George was born and educated In Canada, oing to Boston for the finishing of his education. He was pastor of the First Congregational Church In St. Louis for seven y ars. Three years ago he became principal of the Congregational department of Montreal College. An application was made to the Supreme Court of Ohio yesterday for a writ of mandamus to compel Judge Boston G. Young to permit the publication of testimony In the trials of the men accused of the murder of W. C. Johnson, now in progress at I'pper Sandusky. II. S. Hog5ett. of Cleveland, made an argument in support of the application, claiming that Judge Young's order was in violation of Section 11 of th bill of rights, which says: "Kvery citizen may freely speak, write and publish his sentiments on all subjects, being responsible for the abue of the right, and n law shall be passed to restrain or abridge the liberty of speech or of the press." The court took the matter under advisement. 3f ovenirtitn nt Strumer. NEW YORK. May 9. Arrived: Deutschland and Pennsylvania, from Hamburg. Sailed: Grosser Kurfürst, for Bremen; Fuerst Bl?marcK. for Hamburg; Iv Champagne, for Havre; Werra, for Naples; Relgravla. for Genoa. LIVERPOOL. May 0. Arrived: Teutonic, from New York; Waeslnnd. from Philadelphia. QUEENSTOWN. May 0. Sailed: Oceanic, from Liverpool, for New York. PLYMOUTH. May 9. Arrived: Columbia, from New York for Hamburg. ROTTERDAM. May 9. Sailed: Amsterdam, for New York. NAPLES. May 9. Arrived: Aller, from New York. Supreme Pytlilaiin nt Kaimnn City. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. May 9. Supreme officers of the Knights of Pythias, on a iour of inspection of lodges in the larger cities of the country, were the guests of the local Pythlans to-day. Mopping off on the way to the Pacitlc coast. There were Supreme Chancellor Ogden H. Fethers. Major General Jas. It. Carnahan. of the Uniform Rank, and C. F. S. Neal, president of the board of control of the Endowment Rank. All the knights of the two Kansas cities. 2,0)) ia number, turned out to w 1ccme the vl?itors, meeting" them at the depot and forming an escort to th" hotel, letter a formal reception was held at the hotel, followed by a drive about the city. The I'latt Amendment. HAVANA. May 9. There now eems to l3 no doubt that the Cuban constitutional convention will accept the Piatt amendment, but It Is expected that there will bo mme delay before a nnal vote is reiched Senor Juan Gualberto Gomez is advocating public sessions. It Is said that the colored crator wishes to mke some interesting ftatements to the public before the convention is dissolved. i'nftro Unrein Sentence. SAN JEAN. Porto Rico. May 9. Castro Garcia, who absconded with revenue funds to the amount of J2.' In June last, and who was extradited from Havre in July, has been tried by a native court and sentenced to thirty-two years Imprisonment. MOEE EAINY WEATHER. SliouciN To-Day nnd Probably ToMor row South easterly IV in In. WASHINGTON. May 9.-Ferccast for Friday and Saturday: For Ohio and Indiana Ehowirs on Friday and probabl on Saturday; fresh southeasterly winds. For Illinois Fair and wanner on Friday. Saturday probably showers In western; fair In eastern i.ortlon; fresh southeasterly winds. Local übsfr ntloim on Thursday. P.ar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Pre. Weather T a. ir....L-..Ts ;VJ ; West. T Lt. Kain 7 i. n....r..Tt i t West. .J7 Lt. Rain. Maximum temperature. t; minimum temperature, .vi. Following Is a comparative statement o;' th mean temperature ami total pr.vipitaTion tor -May. j: T nip. . ol . 4 . ir.. Pre. .1 : . -1 .li .u -3.U Normal Mean Departure Departure since M ty ! Departure sl:ue Jin. i Plus. F. K. VAIM'K.NHAN'S, Iwral F.uecast OÜicial. Yen I er da j Temperature. Stations. Mm. AtUr.t.t, G.i J n :ii ck. N. 1 ii J-. -ifal... N V " ! v r v . . VY . T - n in Cairo. 111.... cMiv -!::. . V.'o -I. I'i' di;! at, o ...: Corn i.rdwi. Kmo i. jMVi.:i;.u:t. la.., Uta Moir.ts. la 4. Galvvston. Tex 0. Hf'ri. Mont ii JneXtorivi'.ic. Fl i Kanii.i 'ity. Mo :j lMlh Rotk. Ark oj Marq'tt. Mich I) M?::if hl, Trim .Vi Nashville. Tenn , New Oritr.".-. La " St x. 7 p.m. t : i.! iJ j A 7 n VI, i 71 V t.s Ts New Yitä "ify North Platte, . 1j k! ihor:vi. o V o.-;ali.i. N-b. J Jttsburg. Pa ia" Alve-.Ic. N. VY. T Kapld fitv. S. D Salt Li'ke City St. Iouis, Mo St. Paul. Minn Springfield, ill h't-ringüeld. Mo Vick.biir. Mts . ti . M M 71 71 . 4 7 . t S 7 4 ' 4 ; j ; t; i4 01 wjl

-;i Vi

W ahi:.tor. L. C...

HANDS OUT FOR GRAFT"

.ML.MCIIVL I.E .l i: MEIIIEHS U AXT ALL THAT'S GETAIII.E. Eclectic M-Ii'nI 3IeetiiiK Ailjournn More Trouble Jit L. A. ."()-(uctr 1'clony Lixhv at Torre Haute. ' Sjcrinl to th Ir.iiian.ijoula J-.urnaJ. COLl'MP.L'S. Ind., May 9.-At to-day's meeting of the Indiana Municipal League Mayor W. II. O'Erifn. of Lawrenceburg, on behalf of the mayors, who held a meeting last night, prior to the public session, offered a report recommending that President Dungan appoint a solicitor in each congressional district of the State to canvass for and solicit membership to the league, the expenses of such solicitor to bo borne by the league. The report also recommended that the membership fee be increased from 11 and $." to $5 and $h). The clerks and treasurers reported a resolution to the effect that the league make every possible effort to secure the repeal of the law passed by the last Legislature which changed the terms of city oilieers from four to two years. The subject was discussed exhaustively and every member pledged his personal effort to secure the repeal of the law. Secretary Kelble, In his report for the police department, held that police ofllccrs should havo the free use of long-distance telephoned and also have free telephones in their residences, the better to search for and apprehend violators of the law. II; thought also that police officers should be furnished transportation and expenses when in search of fugitives. "The Tramp Problem" was the. subject of a humorous paper by Mayor George E. Downey, of Aurora. The question was discussed by the mayors ot Lawrence burg, North Vernon, Dunkirk, Michigan City and other cities. Adjournment was taken at ll:3n, and the league was photographed in front of the City Hall. At the afternoon session a paper by Martin T. Kreuger, mayor of Michigan City, on "Mayors; Their Duties and Powers," was well received by the league. The discussion of this paper was led by Ellison D. McGuire, mayor of Madison, and a general discussion followed. The league was banqueted at the Masonic Hall to-night. William J. Beck, ex-mayor of Columbus, was toastmaster and made the opening address, which was responded to by several visitors. The speechmaking was interspersed with vocal music, a selection or two being rendered by the "Municipal League Saitzzelbank Sextet." under the leadership of the city treasurer of Aurora. Eelectlc .Medical Meeting Atljourn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., May D. The Indiana Eclectic Medical Association closed its annual meeting in this city this afternoon. Among the papers read to-day was one by Dr. H. Iong, of Indianapolis, on "Peritoneal Tuberculosis;" another by Dr. Ella Brown, of Terre Haute, on "Sarcoma," followed by a paper by Dr. Z. T. Hawkins, of Swayzee. em "Various Cases;" another by Dr. W. F. Curryer, of Indianapolis, on "Some Hospital Cases;" "Who and Where Are tho Eclectics of Indiana?" Dr. M. F. Baldwin, of Converse; "Ventilation in the Sickroom," Dr. G. G. Winter, of Shelbyville; "Diphtheria." Dr. T. S. Turner, of Lebanon; "Physical Culture." Dr. O. S. Collin, of Carthage; "Senility." Dr. S. Sin lei, tf Rochester. This afternoon the following otrwers were elected: President. Dr. O. V. Coif man, of Carthage; first vice president. Dr. Carl S. Winter, Indianapolis; secona vice president. Dr. J. II. Forrest, Marion; recording secretary. Dr. M. F. Baldwin, Converse; corresponding secretary, Dr. J. W. Kane. Fort Wayne; treasurer. Dr. 1. R. House, Seilersburg. The next meeting uill be held in Fort Wayne. 0 AN OLD Ml HIJEIl CHARGE. Tom Fl nil, of t'rnl Orchard, Ky., Is Arrented nt Vlneennen. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES. Ind., May 9. Tom Fish was arrested here last night on an old charge of murder. He is charged with killing a negro at Crab Orchard, Ky., fifteen years ago. Fish confesses the killing, but says he acted in self-defense. Sheriif Shannon, of Crab Orchard, will come for the prisoner. Arrested for Alleged Blackmail. Slcial to the Indianapo'i Jourral. ELKHART, Ind., May 5. Sheriff Rust, of Flint, Mich., assisted by Sheriff Elliott, of this county, arrestee! Dr. Barnwell, alias Dr. L. D. Wells, at Goshen. Wednesday evening on the charge of blackmail. A woman purporting to be Mrs. Wells, mysteriously left Goshen later in the night. Barnwell was arrested on a granu jury indictment. He Is jointly cnargcu with Joseph Stockwell, ex-cuurt stenographer at Flint, Charles H. Johnson, ex-prosecuting attorney, and Charles K. Warner, exunder sheriif. The complainant is George Rowland, an aged and wealthy resident of that county, who alleges that the men named blackmailed Ima tor UJ.uuu. COMPOIWDED A FELO.NY. Charge Aentiint n Terre Haute Law-cr-(irauil Jury Will Sift lt. Special to the Indi lnayolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 9. A suit for a $150 lawyer's feo brought to the surface a story of compounding a felony which Judge Piety will call to the attention of the next grand Jury, as he holds the cane to bo so flagrant that it cannot be overlooked. Several weeks ago Jasper Wilson, a grocer, who had been annoyed by the conduct of some disreputable negroes in his neighborhood, shot a ingress named Ella Harris as she was going along the street. Fortunately the bullet made only a lie.-h wound, but he was charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. When the case came to trial the woman had left the city and he was let off with a small line for plain assault. Since then a lawyer sued him for $!50 for services in the case and in the trial of this suit Wilson told how 5-on of his money had been placed In the hands of a justice of the peace for the puriKse of sending the prosecuting witness out of town. The story is that a lawyer received $1X) of the money, the Justice and the woman M. A jury, however, decided that Wilson must pay the other lawyer his $l.V fee. It Is understood that, besides the tailing of the attention of the grand Jury to the case, the bar association will take action. Dmuhni Murder Trial. special to the Irdtann polls Journal. CRAW FORDS VI LLE, Intl., May 9. The defense In the Douglas murder trial is Introducing evidence tending to show that Frank Parish and Charles Doyle went to the Douglas houst to beat Douglas; that Doyle kicked em the front and side doors, while Parish sto.-.d r.car by with a stone in his hand; that Parish had frequently threatened to harm Doi.las; that Parish had aid th:- day l f'H- h.- w;-.- .-h- t that he would gt ; even with Djl.is on account of a light I" twtcn !lu!U on du, Ylie :e-feni-o will try to prove that lyU- wa tdiot by Douglas while h- wis trying to force open a door with his shoulder; thai later Douglas shot Parish through the window, BLOW Fits DEFY III R.VS. C-OperntUc Fnetnrlen "Will ot Shut Dnnn nt Hin Reheat. ?j-erl.il to th In -flir 3p"l:? Jr.uiral. HA KT FORI CITY. Ind.. May 9. Notwithstanding that President Simon Burns, of L. A. telegraphed the skilled men in the new indep n lent Johnston window g!a: plant here th.it if tluy continued to i work without his scale, which ho had re fused to lurnlsh. they would be considered nonunion the men r turned to work alter hohhr.t; a meeting and discussing the situation. Tiuy contend that they are not violating any rule of the organization and that he cannot expel them from the association. The men have been the warmest

supporters of Burns and contributed much to his election as president and the success of his recent light against the cutters and Jlattencrs. They declare tiny will resist any effort on the p irt of Burns to legislate them out of the organization. The members of the Blackford Co-operative Glasä Company, a'so nu mbers of the. Burns L. A. are pr paring to start tlnir new plant next we. k In deliar.ee of Burns. There is r.o pnstion that a serious split in the ranks of old L. A. is imminent. The Hartford City prcccptory Is the largest In the United States, and if arrayed against Burns can deitat him for re-election to the presidency.

Striking Boy Become Rloloun. fc'perif! ti the Tri'.Ii.iiMpolis Jourr.ai. MUNCIE, Ind., May -The striking bos at the Ilemingray g'.ass works have bocome riotous and are assaulting other boys v ho are taking their places, thus keeping part ol the fattory at work. Last night '.Villi'? Iliggeiiluttorn was assaulted by crowd of strikers, and the juveniles were arrested to-day. I'uiiinliiiiK Militia Irregularities. S-'jcial to the In har.-tpoUs Journal. UNION CITY. Ind.. May O.-Capt. James R. Grillis, of Company I, Second Infantry, stationed at his plate, to-day swore out a warrant for the arrest of James1 Vick, t member of the company, for -detaining, rerrcting and refusing to give up or make r.ood the loss of property In the care of ick which had been ls.med to him by Captain Griths. the property belonging 1 the State of Indiana and being a part of the cjuipm nt of Vick as a member of the comiKiny. Vick was tried before a justice cf the peace, found guilty and sentenc d ti pay a line ot $5 and costs, in default of which he went to jail. This Is the lirt of a series of cases that will be prosecuted by the oilieers of Company I against members of the cempany who are delinquent under the law governing the matter ot carlying state .property away from the arirory. Captain Grifti:;. as deputy prosecuting attorney, is prosecuting the Ci-es. Mayor llernIiolFn Appointments. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., May O.-Mayor Berghoff took the oath of office at noon and announced the following appointments: City attorney, W. 11. Shambaugh; controller, Joseph Fox; Hoard of Public Works, Peter Eggeman, William Doehrmann and Henry C. Zollinger. All are Germans and the Irish contingent of the party was entirely Ignored. Zollinger, the Republican member of the board, is prominent in the Union Veteran Legion. He is a brother of the late Charles Zollinger, seven times mayor of Fort Wayne. Xw Fnetory nt Jiieboro. Pjr-cial to the Indianapolis? Journal. MARION, Ind., May 9. J. M. Rodgers and son. J. E. M. Rodgers. of Sussex, England, and C. M. Stuart, of Chicago, Western manager for the American Tin Plate Company, have decided to build and operate their proposed edge tool works at Jonesboro. Grant county. They were anxious to locate the Industry in Marion, but after three weeks' erTort were unable to secure a favorable location. Work on the factory wid be begun at once. When linished it will give employment to lifty men, but they agree to have It working L'OQ men within two years. Flrnt Veto by Elkhart's Mayor. Special to the In !ianaioli Journal. ELKHART, Ind., May The City Council, by a vote of 4 to S. passed an ordinance that had been vetoed by Mayor Turner, the mayor having made use of this prerogative for the first time in the history of the municipality. The ordinance as originally passed assessed a license fee of $75 for trading stamp companies eloing business here ami $10 for merchants availing themselves of the plan. Before final passage over the veto these amounts were cut in two by amendment, and the mayor will again use his veto power. I.iKlit it ii 1 Power Company Organized. Special to the Iniianapulls Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., May 3. The Bedford Light, Heat and Tower Company has completed its organization by the election of the following officers: S. C. Voris, president; J. W. Cosner. vice president; M. N. Messkk. treasurer; J. R. Vorls. secretary; E. B. Thornton. C. It. Emery, F. A. Matthews, directors. To-day they made contracts with the A. J. Stahl Company, of Laporte, for the station equipment, and with H. W. SlAot. of Chicago, tor the pipe. The plant will cost $35,000. and is to be completed by Sept. 1. It will give employment to eighty men. To Test the Woods Law. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., May 0. When the case cf the State against Prof. George I. I 'arks was called yesterday a motion to quash the indictment was overruled by Judge Martin, who desires the Supreme Court to pass on the cue. The prosecution is at the Instigation ef Prof. Parks, a magnetic healer of this city, and the case is to test the constitutionality of the Woods medical bill. HlKh School Field Day nt Marion. Special to the Inilannpclls Journal. MARION, Ind., May 1. To-morrow Is the cay scheduled for the school field-day meet in this city. The Marion, Kokomo, Wabash rnd Falrmount high schools will be reprefcnted. and special trains will be run from t:-eh place, bringing large delegations. The events will be held at the Marion Driving I ark, and to-morrow night a dance will bi Eiven In honor of the visiting teams. FlRhtinK Jury UiseharKel. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ir.d., May ö. The Yorktcwn jury trial in which the jurors became involved in a free-for-all last nisht while considering .a cas came to an abrupt ending this morning. The court discharged the jury, which had not agreed, and dismissed the cae against Henry Warfci, vvhoe trial caused the trouble. Indiana, Obituary. JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind.. May P. Henry Gibson, aged thirty-eight years, and Thomns Bennett, aged twenty-one, both wellknown young men, died to-day of typhoid fever. They lived on the same square, and it Is believeel that tney drank Impure water from a well near by. MITCHELL. Ind.. May 0. Jacob Y. Bates, nn old resident of this place, died at hi.homo hete yesterday, aged eighty years. Deceased was born in Washinston county, near Campbeilsburg. Ind., in l-i, anel had lived here for almost fifty years. MUNCIE. Ind.. May :. eJeore M. Crooks, forty-four years oM, a well-known business man nml former resident of Albany, died tc-night after a brief sickness. Indiana Xotes. The enumeration of school children of Brown connty this year shows a total of a b.s of :ive from la-t year. Representative A. L. Brick, of South Bend, has recommended Joseph Yockey for appointment as postmaster at Plymouth. C. Slayter will bo deputy. William Allspaugh nnd his two horses, seeking shelter from a storm, under a tree yesterday, near Columbu. were struck Ik- lightning. He was paralyzed anel the horses were killend. Walter Stilton, of Indianapolis, is under arrest at Crawfordsvüle for trying to sell a bicycle which. It Is alleered, he bought on tife installment plan and en which he made but one payment. Emma B!-unt Gla-sford. of Portland. known at Munie as 'v.ui Smith, eon- ; mitted sv.ieidc ;,t the la lte- p:.;,'- im nivht t by taking morphine. It was 1m fifth at- j tempt. Jealonsv of a ya.r;r man who had i paid her some attention was the cause. An pi r.d-M't t''ephe-'r.e company is beiui; organized ae Keeikey. The stockholders, businet men of the teiwn. have sub-scrlb-d $-.;Vv in $'5 shares. The purpose !s to connect" with Independent exchanges in other own.s and help h.ht the Central Union. The Sullivan county members of the Thlrtv-tirst Infantry, widen Is scheduled to sail from Manila I r San Francisco today, are as follows: James A. Nlr.g. MorrK Shaks. N-lso.i Norton. H. C. Bays. Fred ...cCIoud, William Kinchere, L. A. TrwilHgcr. J. J. Neal. P.enJ min Boies. Hubert e'Uvvland. Boyd Andiew. U. B. Cook. Hub-rt McCammon. L-vi Smith, W. A. Everhart. Orlando MeCloud. Would you trust to luck and not Insure your home against tire? Of course not Why trust to luck In regard to the title to your real estate? Insure lt. too. INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND LOAN COMPAN East Market street. TjL iovi.

RIOTING AT BARCELONA

FURTHER I) 1ST I HIJANCE IX AX AXA Ii CT 1 1 ST-R 1 1) DEN CITY. Cry of "Death to Spain" to Be Annwcrfd Iy Soliliern with Hüllet Situation Said to lie Serious. HENDAYE. France, May 9. Further advie es from Barcelona, Spain, show that more persons were killed and many wounded there yesttrday. The situation is grave. The garrison numbers G.(o0 men. Advices from Bilbao say there is great agitation in the region. MADRID. May 9. An enormous crowd of people participated in yesterday's rioting at Barcelona. The rioters endeavored to stop work in the factories, which resulted in collisions with the troops. A number of soldiers, are among the wounded. Over a hundred arrests of Anarchists, Socialists and extreme Catalanists have been made. Twenty-one notorious Anarchists, including Chief Etuiforall and Foncuberta, have betn taken aboard the warship Pelayo. General Weykr, minister of war, has telegraphed to the captain general erf Barcelona. "You will reply by arms to every cry of 'Death to Spain.' " The latest dispatches to-day say order has been restored. Troops occupy the suburbs of Barcelona, where the majority of the factories are situated, and work has leen resumed. The Cabinet has decided that agitators are to h-j tried by court-martial. The foreign Anarchists will be expelled from the country. The government will present to tv: Cortes bills in the interests of the working classes, but there will be no compromise with the Catalans of separatist tendencies. BRITISH CIVIL LIST. House of Commons Votes $."50,000 to Support Royalty LONDON, May 9.-The King, said the chancellor of the exchequer. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, to-day in discussing the civil list In the House of Commons, had no personal fortuno, a fact which could not be too widely known. He was. therefore, dependent on the revenues of the duchy of Lancaster and parliamentary grants. The KiAg was anxious for a further investigation into the system of management of the royal household in order to coirect any abuses and wastes. The sum of 110,000, which, out of the total of 407.0K, it was proposed to grant, was the King's privy purse, out of which came the sums expended as a result of innumerable requests for charities throughout the empire anel even from foreign countries, arid out of which also came the sums expendeel to keep up the private residences. The Liberal leader. Sir Henry CampbellBannerman. rupported the government's proposals as reasonable. Mr. John Redmond, the Irish leader, In explaining why the Irish members declined to support the proposals sold it was for three reasons tirst. the Insult to certain of the King's subjects in the accession proceedings; second, Ireland was paying double to-day what she had paid eighteen years ago and England was paying IS per cent, less; third, and real ground for the opposition, was that the people of Ireland were mocketl by a freedom which was devoid of substance. Mr. Labouchere (Liberal) tried to have the allowance cut down from 4700) to .e.4ir.oo), the amount granted to Queen Victoria and the prince consort. This motion was defeated by a vote of 58 to 21. The civil list was agreed to by a vote of 3u7 to 5i. Queen AVllhelmlua nt Rerlin. BERLIN, May 9.-Quecn Wilhelmina and the Prince of the Netherlands arrived today at Schwerin, where they were enthusiastically greeted by the populace. The Hag of the Netherlands was profusely displayed. Members of the grand ducal family met the roya! visitors at the railway station and all then went in procession through the gnlly-eiecorated streets to the Town Hall, where the burgomaster delivered an address of welcome, to which Prince Henry made a brie-f response. While in frent of the castle the cavalry escort ran over two Dutch journalists, one of whom was seriously injured. Ilritish Census Returns. LONDON, May 9.-AccordIng to the returns of this year's census the total popu iation of England and Wales is S2,."2"),7!fl. This is an increase over the population of :s'Jl of 3.523.191 , or. in other words, an increase of 1-M5 per cent, in the last ten years. The increase for the decade between 11 and 18!l was 11 tö. According to the census forty-eight counties show increas-.-s, while fourteen show decreases Irish Papers Seized. DUBLIN. May 9. The police to-night seized Mr. William O'Brien's weekly paper, the Irish People. It is repeirteel that the seizure was made on account of rellectlons upon Kins Edward. Another report says that the Irish People was seizeü for a coarse personal attack upon Mr. George Wyndham, the Irish secretary. De "Wet's Home Burned. LONDON. May 9. The colonial secretary, Mr. Chamberlain, answering a question in the House of Commons to-day, said General De Wct'e house had been burned in June, as the railroad had been cut near his farm. Cable Xotes. All the hope of salving the Castle line steamer Tantallon Castle, whlcu recently went ashore on Robber Island, near Cape Town, has been abandoned. The seas are breaking over her. Prof. T. M. C. Asser, the Dutch member of the permanent arbitration court at The Hague, .has received the brief presenting the Russian view ef the Bering sea dispute with the United States. The Berliner Tages Zeitung, which prints a Washington dispatch asserting that the United States povernment is thinking of securing one of the Azores as a coaling station, says that "the appetite grows with eating." Baron Von Thielmann, imperial secretary of the German treasury, admitted to the budget committee of the Reichstag, yesterday, that there would be a deficit for the next tiscal year of an amount between 70,(joo.im) and si!0.0o0 marks. "Jack" Roberts, the pugilist, who fatally injured "Billy" Smith, or Murray Livingston, of Philadelphia. In a contest at the National Sprting Club, London, April j'.nd who, with others, was committed for trial May 2, is so erTecte! by the leath of Smith that he has announced Ida retirement from the ring. Count Von Buelow. the German Imperial chancellor, and Count Von Ballestrem. the president of the Reichstag, conferred yesterday as to th disposition of the business now before that body. In view eif the !mportnr.t measures pending be fere it. Parliament will be adjourned the middle of May or the beginning of June. Many of x).. members di sire an interval of rest. A sensatl-mal trill has just tvin ended in the iin a:rt! A woman named Alice Mllpacher. Ludwig Barth, an editcr. I and othev.. wer charg-d with itt r -i;n.; to bl.icKmai! the Grand Duke uf SixeWehnar. . The worn. en was an intimate friend of the late Prince Bernard, of SixeWeimar. She claimed that he promist d he r I'Mxm marks. Barth acted as an Intermediary. Decision w. reserve-el until May Beginning his tour of the university towns, the Russian minister of public Instruction. General Vannovskl. h.is reached Moscow. He was favorably received by the students whom he nddrersoel, declaring that they were; their country's hope and r Hviinm-nding them to resume th'ir sf.eiies. Kharkoff University has alreadv taken advantae. of the eiecision to reeall the al-.-entee t indents at the end of the summer, and i.- taking the nectivary .steps to elo SO. !1 pnot iiu and Alcoholism. WASHINGTON. May P.-At to-day's session ed the American Therapeutic Society a practi'-l demonstration of the therapeutic valin s of hypnotism was riven l y Dr. F. 11. Miner, of this city, who claimed that such treatment was valuable in tin case e.f drinking, mukin and functional disorders.

Dr. Solomon, of Louisville, advocated the use of alcohol in eiisease as having the prope rties of food and as a stimulus, e.-j ecially in tiding over was'hig fevers. Tin convention adjourned to meet in New York city on May 2, 19 '2.

0SITUARY. Capt. Albert P.an field Cnpron, 31 ember of a Famous Family. CHICAGO, May 3.-Captain Albert Banfield Capron. of the famous American army family of that name, is dead at his home in Winnetka, a suburb of Chicago. He served through the civil war with distinction, and was given an important military commission to Japan when General Grant became President. For twenty years Capt;iin Capron was a member of the Board of Trade, but he was best known in military and G. A. R. circles. Other Deaths. CHICAGO, May 9. Charles G. Seymour, a well-known Chicago newspaper man, diet shortly before last midnight at El Paso. Tex., of consumption. The remains will be brought here for burial. Mr. Seymour began bis newspaper career on the oiel Chicago Times, about twenty years ago. Afterward he was connected with the Chicago Herald as news writer and night editor. When the Chicago Chronicle was established he joined the editorial staff of that paper. His brother, Horatio Seymour, is publisher of the Chronicle. CHICAGO. May 9 Word was received here to-dav of the death in Baltimore of V. II. Williams, owner of the Williams Transportation Company. Death was lue to pneumonia. The decedent was seventylive years of age. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Mav 9.-Mrs. Susan B. McGee, wife of Co!. Allen B. H. McGec. died here to-day. She was born at Gill Mills. Ky.. in 1S1 and was the daughter of Col. Marcus Gill, a pioneer of Kansas City. CAPITAL OF $50,000,000 AM 12 II I CA X LOC03IOT1VK CO 31 PA XV WILL DC OHCiAMZKD SOOX. Will Control Trro-Thirds of the Country's Otitput Lahor, Trade anil Industrial Motes. PITTSBURG, Pa.. May 9. It 13 now regarded as definitely agreed on that the American locomotive Company, as announced from New York yesterday, will be organized with a capital of $50,0o0,000, and the Pittsburg locomotive works will be a member of the combination, which will control two-thirds of the capacity of the entire country. Wilson Miller, president of the Pittsburg locomotive works, said to-day: "The locomotive combination is practically an assured fact." Robert J. Gross, vice president of the Brooks locomotive works, confirms the fact that the trust is a reality and comprises all the- cemeerns except the Baldwin, of Philadelphia, and the IL K. Porter Company, of Pittsburg. Xo Trust of Watchmakers. BOSTON. May 9. A director of the American Waltham Watch Company says: "The officers of the American Waltham Watch Company have informed the promoters of the proposed watch trust that that company will not become a party to any consolidation of watch companies. Other companies have eleclinrd to go Into any trust movement, so the $75,OX,Ouo combination has been abandoned." LAHOR AM) IMIISTRY. Neu- Scale Demanded by Cleveland 3I.i eh In Is ts British Trnde. Tho strike of cooks and welters employed in San Francisco restaurants refusing to grant the demands of the labor unions has been followed by a sympathetic strike of the bakers. In retaliation the master bakers threaten to close every bakery in the city. It is estimated that about 1,990 men ere now out. When the annual convention of the Tin Plate Workers' International Protective Association of America, in session at Cleveland. O., adjourns a new wage scale will be presented to the manufacturers. Whether an advance In wages will be asked cannot be lcarnel. as the utmost secrecy is observed in order to prevent any action taken by the delegates from becoming public. The Berliner Post, after pointing out that Emperor Nicholas has coniirme-d the oreler requiring all materials for Russian warships to be made In Russia, remarks: "This harmonizes with Russia's tariff policy for years of excluding everything possible from a neighboring land while demanding full freedom for her own products. It is eloubtful. however, whether Russian industries will be able to supply such materials." The Amalgamateel Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers will e ndeavor to secure the best settlement In years with the manufacturers this year. The wage committee was announced yesterday and Instructed to meet in Milwaukee next week. One of the mo?t important matters to be considered by the convention will be the perfecting of a continous scale, which is being urged by the Republic Iron and Steel Company, the kaeiing bar iron producers of the country. If the present plans of the International Association of Machinists are carried out an advance of probably 12' per cent, in wages will be elemamled of manufacturers who are members of the National Metal Trades Association If it Is not granted strikes probably will be called before May 2'. A mass meeting of all machinist employes in the.e shops has been calle-el for Saturday night, when the grievances of the mm nalrs-t the manufacturers will be discussed and demands formulated. A. E. Apple-yard, principal owner of tho Dayton. Springfield & Urbana Traction Company, has purchased the Dayton. Leb anon & Cincinnati Railway, which has been in operation for a few years between Lebanon anel Lebanon Junction, and will connect the two line. The consideration is said to be about $300.000. The line from Dayton to Lebanon, twenty-eight mllec. will be operated both by electricity ami steam, the former to Ik? used for passenger pnd the latt?r for freight trarlic. The annual meeting of the national board of rire umlerwrlters began In New York yesterday. President G. P. Sheldon. Brooklyn, read his annual adelress. C. J. Woodbury, speaking of electrical elevice-, said the computation of the losses by lire showed that 2 l-G per cent, of said losses hal been ascribed to electricity. He believed, however, thst such losses had been underestimated. He thought that under the present system of investigating tires the per centage of "unknown" causes is incrrasing. The feature of th Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen's convention at Milwaukee ye sterday was the adoption of an amendment to the constitution creating tho olP.ce of fourth vice grand master. Grand Master P. II. Morrlssey last night gave out a synopsis of his biennial report. The protective fund, which Is practically the strike fund, contains $!,t).899. Th amount in the general fund Is J&4.4S5. which, with the miscellaneous fund, shows a total of $4t'r0.O" to the credit of the organization. The total membe rship is 45.500. showing a net gain in twei years of 12.0 members. Representatives; of more than 2.r"0 machinists employed in Cleveland, who are ia-mbcr? of I'rv International Machinists' A .- iation. yestcrtlay pre s ented printed circulars to th? manufacturers, demanding moie pay and a shorter work day. The machinists nsk for a nine-hour working day and l1; per cent, increase in wage?. This is equivalent to ten hours" pay for a nine-hour day under the present scale. Ten elays will be given thc manufacturers in which to answer or arrange for some conference. If no attention is paid to the demand. It is said, the machinists will strike on May 20. The directors of the Oliver Iron Manufacturing Company, the Lake Superior Iron Company and the Regent Iron Ccmpany. component parts rf the United States Steel Corporation, yesterday received and accepted the resignations of He airy W. Oliver, president, ami D. (J. Kerr, vice president of the three companies. T. E. Cole, general superintendent of the Oliver Iron Mining Company, was elected to succeed Mr. Oliver a- prcsi!ent In all the corporations, with the' additional title of general manager. Nelson P. Unlet was likewise elected! to t-ucceed Mr. Kerr as vice president, with the additional title ef general manager. At yesterday's session of the Iron and Steel Institute, of Great Britain, in Lon- ' don, the discussion of tho paper read on

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SPECIAL OFFER In Dressmaking; M. J. DAVIS offers special prices in X-ciclios Tollorlng; AND ALL KINDS OF SUmAIER GOIANS At 55T Lombtircl linlKll ttr B.BURFOHD. ?e. . COPPSR PLATE. J?r. iXS3?'-K Invitations. Cards. flKift .c.fifOitodranis Grc$tsJ)icsr it. i ' Wednesday by William Garrett, of Cleveland, was resume!. A majority of the British engineers maintained that combination was all very well in America, but that it weuld not meet the requirements of the multitude of customers throughout the world who send British firms small parcel orders. They also claime-d that Great Britain e-ould hold her own. Mr. Garrett replieel to his critics at length, declaring Great Britain only obtained the markets of the world by delivering products cheaper than her competitors. Prof. Campbell, of Michigan University, read a purely technical paper. UNFORTUNATE PREACHER. Snspcmlctl from Ministry for Speculating vith His ITocL'm Moucy. CHICAGO. May 9. Rev. S. A. Harris, for several years until recently paster of the Congregational Church at Mlllburn, 111., has been suspended from the ministry for Fix months pending an investigation of charges which are made by his former parishioners who leclare they are out over $loo,ex which they had intrusted to the minister for speculations that are said to have turned out unfortunately. Mr. Harris was at one time a lawyer in Chicago and a member of the Board of Trade. Mr. Harris and his friends assert that no blame can be attached to him; that the funds were put into his hands that he might do the best he could to increase them and that the going wrong of the various enterprises in which the money was sunk was no fault of his. IVO SMALL ACCOIXTS. Banks in Lower tv York Decline to Bother with Them. New York Evening Post. "Banks, banks everywhere, and not a bank to bank in," was the complaint the ether day of a young man who had spent several hours in Wall street and lower Broadway seeking a place where he could put JluO or so which he had been saving up for a month or two in order to open what he believed would be a respectable acccunt in some bank down town. He was i clerk in one of the tall business buildings below Cortlar.dt street, and before he cam tc New York from up the State six months ago he had enjoyed the luxury of a bank account, which he used partly as a savings fund and partly for convenience. "What's the trouble?" asked a sympathetic friend. "Why, the banks won't take my money. I have been to seven or eight this morning trying to deposit $100 in order to start nir account. But all the banks tell me the same stoiy. They are 'very sorry.' but they can't accept any accounts where the average dally balance is under while several tairly took my breath away by saying they elhln't care to bother witii anything under $l,ooo. One bank gave out the information that personal accounts were not accepted at all. "One cashier was very polite and ready when T told him through the grating that I hael come to open an account. At once he invited me back Into his private office. 'Whom can you get to identify you and vouch for you?' was his first question. I gave him the name of my employer, who was already a large depositor there, and he said that would be a satisfactory reference. But v. hen I told him my first deposit would be m you should have seen his factchange, likewise his manner. 'It's a rule of ours,' he said, with a hateur almost freezing, 'to open no aecount for less than $.Vi0. and we can't break it." "At another place I was told by the bank's secretary that if my average daily balance feil below $5o0 they would have to make a slight charge, something like 52 a month, to cover the cost of keeping up the account, clerk hire, etc. This was the last straw, and again I backed out. saying 1 couhln't elccide just then, but 'would see.' meaning by that that I would see him very far away before paying him $2 a month to keep JlfV) for me." Anent this young man's predicament, a reporter started to find out where people of very mode-rate means do their banking. After a few inquiries ia Wall street and lower Broadway institutions he was sure it wasn't there. Most of. them had a minimum limit on accounts, though it was not always a hard and fast one. If a man well introdueeel and who gave promise of soon becoming a profitable customer of the- bank both as a depesltor and a borrower applied to open a small account in almost any down-town bank he would be accommodated after some preliminaries had been grone through. But for a man who would "neither a borrower nor a lender be." and whoso account would jiot average V10 the year round, the banks have little use. because they have all they can attend to of large accounts that Is, where there Is an average dally balance of JIO.C) or JJ,fe. The National Bank of the Republic places a minimum limit of 1.m on accounts; the Chemical National. fsOO to Jd.'JOO; National Park. $1.000 for active and $.7)0 for Inactive; Seventh National. $-7"0; Chatham National. $lon; Nassau State. $.'in9 to JY, First National, "no personal aecount. large or small, wanted." The big trust companies down town are more conde sce nding, in that they will open account? ef from $.''0 to $,' average balences. but only ore pjys Interest on r 1 1 balances, and most will not pay on less than some even holding the minimum at $1,0 ). Intere st, when paid. Is '2 per cent. "Well, if you take rothir.g under 1.J where, pray, Io persons of small means do their banking?" was asked. "Oh. there are a few places down. town where a man can op. n an ace-ount fur $-'. but rot many. Up town, however, lt Is different. There small banks and trust companies abound, and the chief part of their business is In keeping mall accounts, discounting no es, etc. They can do this In cause in i-onie cases they pay starvation wages to their clerks and work them overtime besides, sometimes r.s low as $10 a week. At this rate the keeping of accounts Is not a verv expensive business, btlll. I elon't tec h-j'w such banks manage to keep up." Colinp: t n Theater. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May O.-Th north wall ef the Salt Lake Theater. corn-r of First South and State streets, collapsed about 2 o'cleck this mornincr. So f.er as known no one was hurt. The building, which probably will have to be torn down, was built nearly forty years ago. In th days of Bricham Young, and wad oca of the landmarks of the city.

FIRST IN PERFECTION, first in fit, f:rst in popularity, ARCHIBALD'S VAIST SHIRTS LONG RANGE OF PATI ERNS, REA50NABLE IN PRICE.JJ-' $1.00, $1.50, $.0U. 38 East Washington Street.

EBERHARDT Our name on an 'OT' J f,cl ,n fabrie color ana ßffflW&t workmanship. ITUI -1? if J Nw l-bo.-u.v Old Phone 3 ou 12030 122 Capitol Avenue, S. Knight & Jiilson Co, manufacturer and Jobbor. WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings Boiler Tubes, Mill Supplies, Plumbers Supplies, Pumps and Well Materials. Indianapolis, - Ind. Too Good for the Price. "Pride of Maryland" 31.00 A 10-vear oal Hve Yhlky Montlccllo Diatilling Co., Distiller, llaltlinore, Md. J. T. Power & Son, Distributers for State of Indiana. 44 North Pennsylvania Street. Hoth Thune 1301. list or i.i-:tti:iis Remaining In ludiuimpoIlN l'oktohice Tliiimdny, Mny 1, lt01. If not called for In two weeks thcfe Mtera will be ient to the dead lette-r efllc. IVroons calling fur letters in the following list will j1 h say they are adverllsej. üive date of lh-t and pay 1 cent fur thoye obtained. Free delivery of bttrrtl by carrier to the address.-e's re? i U -nee can be secured by obxe-rvlntr the following rulf: First Direct letters iIalnly to ftreft and num-tt-r. :Vcoad Request your corresronde-nts to do likewise. Third Have written or printed request for return cn your enveloj giving tureet and numtn-r. Fourth t'ue Ink when addressing letters when potsible, and leave sufficient open fpace at top of envelope for ttamps and postmark. Letters addressed to persons known to be transient should be marked "Transient" In loMre-r left-hand corner of envehj. "A. H. C. General Delivery," or similarly addmed letter AT "fictitious" and not deliverable. Lit dies. Ammerman, Mrs. Jcn1. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson. Mlj Linda. nie. Alexander. Mrs. I. Neil Judson, Miss Julie Ähren. Mrs. Tillle (2.) Jones. Mrs. Kaller. Miss Martha. Adams, Mrs. Anderton, Mrn. Mary. Wandln. Mrs. Mnry. Uinarde-r.. Mrs. Jennie. llryant. Mrs. W. II. Uridges, Miss Tillle. Prvant, MIsm Eth.-I. Uallard. Miss llessle, llrown. Miss Hay. r.rook. Mrs. VevU. liurnett. Mrs. Mollis ISrowne, Mrs. llallie. liant's, Mlfs A. X. Chrosby, Mrs. F. Chane y, Ml?s Hannah. Canty. Mlw M. Chanev. Mlts Hannah (2.) Collan. Miss Josephine. Collins, Miss Llzile. Ielker, lUrtara. Issey. Mrs. Itannle. Donnison. Mrs. Sadie. Dwyer. Miss Emma. Dymlr's Mrs. Hatha. Downs. Mrs. Jamie. Earl. Miss OoMle. Evans. Miss Etta. Edwards. Miss Lulu. Ewing. Mrs. L. Faulkner, Mrs. Kebecca. Francis. Miss Katherine. rord. Mls Georgle. Fe Itn. M rs. r.raM. Mr.". A. F. Gist. Mrs. Esther. Gage. Mrs. Ikttle. eiHKKte.. Mrs. Nettie. Gadlts. MIfs Martha. Graen. Mrs. Anf. Goodbuh. Mrs. .-yrenla. Gre:,h. Mattle A. e;regory. Mrs. G. II. Hah'-ru'. Ml-s Lillian. Moiue. Kirk. Mits Hallle Kenney, Mrs 1 ro an f m Carrie. YV. Evtl'. Mrs. Eliza. Martin, Miss Cora. Maley. M1:m Minney, Mrs Jennie. M. T. ll.HU-. -Miner, irs M e'orralck. His. Nellie. Maddox. Miss Dessle. Wm. McDonald. Mrs "atohr. Mr.s Crr. Lulla. Minnie. O'Dt.nnell. Miss Mo! 11. riue. Mrs. Jessie V( relay, Mits Edna. I'olard. MIm Jennie. l'ott.H. Mrs. Oliver el. Phillips. Mrs Harry. Leim a. eueen. Miss Kiift. Miss r Emily li. lt.p-rs. Madam Horn. Mrs Scott. Miss amantha St rnd ford. Stull- Mrs Miss Amy. li. C. Coo. L. M. F. Smith. Mrs Smith. Mrs Sample, Mrs Fla v laSneil, Mrs. Taylor. Mrs Hannah. Katie. Te. Mrs e.'arrle. Tauescher. Miss Mary. Thomas. Len ra Thomson, Mrs Will. Tre. Mr.s. Triiler. Mrs White. Mrs. Jesii John O. Annie. Warner. Miss Wlnrield, Mr Walker, Mrs Wrtirrit. Mrs. . A. All'e-. N. Wr.lli.s, Mrs IM!a. Wiilia:ns. Mrs Net. Halt. V. Hawks, UiiniT, Hattie Mrf. Eliry. WrU;ht. Mis EMI. Huffer. Mrs. Etta. Wtatt. Miss Wilson. .Mis CarrlA. Hanley. Mls- lrtn. Helen P. Mary. Harn. Mr Mn?ele. e Kington. I.'lxh. Mrs. Anna. Hltt. Mrs. Annie. Hegf-ens. MI'S Hertha'. Hill. Mrs. Hattie-. Jordan. Mrs. O. W. Wag'Tic r. Mrs A mav. White. Miss Mav. IM Ith. Jennie. Wll..n. M iss Yeaton, Mrs (entlenif n. Alnrlcl. John. Albert. Jarnos. Haker. W. J. l'ramf'rrt. J. W. P.ell. Chas. lierry. A. F. Iiily. A-her. Hunkr. H. HIlowen. Geo. Hanker. W E. Harr.ett. Wm. Hror.kf, I aw Is J. Hrown. Wat. Cumm'.ngs, John. Carew. G. J. Campbell. Ed. Cart-enter. E. c. Chump. Clm. E. Collins. A. F. Calt.ert. Watson. Dlhahay. Harvey Penlsnn. I. DDunn. J- REdward D. Given. Noah M. Green. John. GirfTev. Carien. Hunt. Clav e' li .it Henrv E. McWIlllams. O. W. Murray. W. T. Mre.-ul! .'ih, W. S. Mien. It. Newman. James IJ. o llara. A J. 1'. . Us. Flimmlng. l'Mlhps. Harry. "Sum. IM. i-:. k. It. M. !'iii'!itm. J. ". I'a'n. cjo. W. Cerker. Th.-s. A. Perkins. Everett A. Parks. J. W. l'arnn. J. 'jlilin. Sam'l N. R'-e. M. W. It.-blnson. W. C. Relnklng. Frank J. (2.) KMns, Edward. R.hrts. L. J. Reard.n. A. J Ritchie. Mr. 't'ks. W. J. stunfer. Harrv -'lith, Seis-nl "J. siiir.g-r. E. A. .-r.v.r. Co-,. H. MJir, Henry. Smith, ;-... W. Strehle. Wm. Ha-ni'.tm W A. Hurt. W I l.-ll. W. HoUrh- r. H. W. Mr. and Mrs. Trot:nan. I. A. Anm. H-ni"n. 11 'tt. Tnd-rot. J'tmes. .ton-. J'.hn. Johnston. Jam-s. John"n. U-d.ert. .Tohrson Henry. Little, inward LiMptn. E. W. Litt n. Wm. H. Lorkrd. L. !. Mith-n. c. M'ir.re. JAin. Moehcr. V m. M -.re. J Mar key. A. R. Mel-ci. eras. H-M-eyer. Mr. and r. J. M.-Irdl. John. McClar.e. Jas. urner. h.ts. Tii'"rmtMrg. his Tlr.mi-.n. W. It. Trv.ii i ..n. Prank. Turner, Hoy. 1 hi rn!'-M J. S. Vsn 1 1 t. Win. Wa!r. t'hi. W hi;, r. Wm. O. W-tt.r.. A. W. Weaver, V. White, To 'nie. W inters. W. Wllke. r. A. W'.'tr.an. Ell. !k-r. PUIv. Wilker. A G. Mr, ri-r. Ja.v.b. y.iKl-r. M . Yi-uns, Harry. U (2) ?llsrellaneon, T'Irdly Hardware C-. puckeye Rutbt-r T'.re Co. ColumbU F. I.. A?n. C. N. C. Mtdical Culleffe. Heater rictux Co. In Ipls Loan Awr. Intrrnfl Tub. Co. Ind. T-.llt-t 1'per C-v Mri'-n Sanltanum C. Nat'l Eieoirlo die Mfa, Co. Tcjp, Fol & khJSt.