Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1901.

employment. The rate is $1 a week. The question of strike benefit" for employ of the National Tube Company who arc not members of the Amalgamate Association na Just ren the ubject of dlscusalon. These men are nearly all memlnTs of trade unions affiliated with the Federation of Iabor. and It appears went out in eyropathy with Amalgamated striker without the formality provided by the federation constitution. For this reason no benefit could be paid them by their own orpanlzatlon. Fevtral meep.nps of tube workers have been held recently to consider the question, and committee were appointed to ascertain their stnnriinR with the Amalgamated Association. It is underrtrxvl that the striker' officials assured them that they would not be overlooked in the hour of need. Secretary Williams received a check from the flint glax workers to-day for M besides ?evcral other large donations. President ShafTr officially denied several stories printed in the papers to-day. lie aid there was no truth that the Amalgamated Association was making effort to effect a settlement of the strike by trying to force the United States Steel Corporation into arbitration through the courts, and that Hon. John K. Byrne, a small stockholder and former labor leader, had been requested to Join In a petition a.-klng for the appointment of a board. This statement was also denied by Mr. Uyrne in a dispatch to the Associated Press thirf morning. Tho report that the Amalgamated lodges were voting on a peace proposition was also denied by Mr. Shatter, who said: "There has been no vote of any kind taken hy us. The lodges may have taken votes on their own account, but none has been ordered tdnee the strike started and no vote has been taken by the executive board." , . Advices from Canal Dover. O.. to-night nay official notice of the injunction pro-cet-dinisrs did not reach the town until late to-night, when Fnited States Marshal Fanning came to serve the writs on all the .strikers he could find. The strikers were taken aback considerably by the movement, and z.iy St is wholly unwarranted, for they have o far not Intimidated any one and have only used moral suasion. John Stevenson, secretary of the Miners' Association, was in Canal Dover to-night to tender the strikers the sympathy and financial support of the association. He also intimated that It Is possible the president would order a strike of miners. Such an order would affect about lo.ftfiO men In this section of Ohio, embracing all the mines included in ten counties.

Injunction lamirtl. CLKVKLAND, ).. Aug. ITA-Unltrd States Judge Francis J. Wing this afternoon granted an Injunction to prevent the Htrlking workmen at the American Sheet Steel rompanv's plant at Canal Dover. .. from Interfering with tho company or its employes. The petition alleges that the union men have coerced and Intimidated the employes of the company. SIMO IUIlS' PROPOSITION. President Mcliwah'a Rejection of It Sorely Disappointed lliiu. President Simon Burns, of L. A. 300, the glass blowers organization, was in the city yesterday attending the conference of the three window-glass combinations. Last night he said of the arbitration proposition he made to the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers and the United rtatcs Steel Company, which was rejected by President Schwab: "I think Mr. Schwab made a mistake. My proposition was only a suggestion to both sides to arbitrate their differences. 1 think it waa fair in every particular and could injure neither aide if they are disposed to do the right thing. Mr. Schwab ays there is nothing to arbitrate. In that case the hteel trust would not be affected by submitting the whole matter to arbitration. If a disinterested board, such as 1 suggested, took up the settlement of the strike, the tlrst thing it would do would be to say to itself. 'What are we here for?' An investigation would t'.ien be made, and If it van found there was nothing to arbitrate it would adjoi rn. "Those people must get together; that la all there is about it. The idle men need work and the capitalists have their money invested and it will not do to allow it to remain idle. There is no reason why they should not come together and settle their differences. It is to the best interests of both Rides, Both claim that they are iu the tight, in which event they ought not o hesitate to leave the matter with an impartial board. "If there is a misunderstanding an arbitration board would clear It up. That is what such a board is for. No doubt many jeople do not understand the meaning of the strike, what unionism means to the Amalgamated Association and the steel trust. A board would set this matter right before the public which has a right to know, since the strike affects so many Industries and threatens to paralyze many branches of business. Both labor and capita! make mistakes. Sometimes one side Is responsible, sometimes the other, and in som Instances, both. Taking these phases of the question into consideration 1 cannot see why either side should refuse to arbitrate. "President Shaffer gladly accepted tho proposition 1 offered to bring about a settlement and was willing to let the whole matter rest with a board of arbitration composed of wholly disinterested and fairminded men. Mr. Schwab rejected the proposition. I do not know why. I think that if he is inclined to arbitrate he should have made ome counter proposition or sukirested that he was willing to arbitrate with certain conditions in my proposition that did not meet his approval eliminated. I made the suggestion In my proposition that If it seemed unfair in any way for efther side, to suggest such changes as would be satisfactory. Mr. Shaffer was willing to accept the whole proposition. If it did not meet with the approval of Mr. Schwab I think it would have been no more than right for him to have made some suggestion at least, along the line of arbitration." Asked if he would make another proposition to both sides, as wa reported, he said: "I cannot tell Just what I shall do In the matter. I am disappointed in this me. as 1 hoped it would be. the means of bringing the Amalgamated Association and the trust officials together, and since it has failed. I cannot say what 1 shall tlo." WEATHER FORECAST. Fair In Southern Indiana .Probably Shot er In .Northern Portion. WASHINGTON. Aug. 2. Forecast for Friday and Saturday: For Ohio Partly cloudy on Friday; probably showers and cooler ir northern portion. Saturday fair; light fresh south to west winds.. For Indiana, and Illinois Fair In south ern; probably showers and cooler in north ern portlons on Friday. Saturday lair winds -hifting to fresh northwesterly. Local Observation on Thursday Dar. Ther. R.I I. Wind. Weathct. Pre. 7 a.m. .30.07 73 73 South. Clear. 0.H) 7 p. m..Jy ". K 37 South. Pt. cldy. 0.0U Maximum temperature,, 87; minimum temperature. 6. Following Is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation Aug. 20: icmi. it Normal i Mean "s Departure f'om normal.... Departure Mice Aug 1 Departure si ice Jan. 1 114 o.io 0.10 .41 9. IS Plus. RICHARD II. SULLIVAN. Observer Temporarily in Charge.

Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Mln. Max. 7 p. m. Atlanta. Ca 6 71 Bismarck. N. V 50 Ts 72 Buffalo. N. Y M S2 7H Calgary. N. W. T 42 TS 74 Chicago 70 84 82 Cairo. Ill w M W Cheyenne. Wyo 5 82 72 Cincinnati M M fi Concordia. Kan 12 ino 82 Davenport. la 72 8 82 Des Moines. la 72 SX 81 Galveston. Tex so 8S 81 Helena. Mont 52 82 Jacksonville. Fla 72 8 7S Hansa City, M 71 Little Rock. Ark 72 !) Stf Marquette, Mich to 8i to Nashville. Tenn to 84 .) New Orleans 72 8 8m New York 6 82 74 North Platte. Neb C2 RH 7S Oklahoma. O. T 74 91 M Omaha. Neb 71 92 81 Pittsburgh 62 84 Mi Qu Appelle. N. W. T.... 42 74 72 Kap'd City. P. D I 7S 72 Fait Lake City, Utah.... KS 8S 7s St. Louis 7 K2 8S Pt. Paul. Minn 4 82 74 Fpringneld, 111 to iM R2 Springfield. Mo 70 8 Vlcksburir. Miss W J xj Washington, D. C W 80 To

Änon In Colorado. DENVER. Col.. Aug. 23 -Snow fell for an hour In Alpine pass to-day and was fol-

rcd by a severe hailstorm.

IIOEY DENIES GUILT

'I WILL II K VIM) I CAT KD," UK SAYS TO 311 CIK FIUE.ns. r Wns Arraigned nt o;nles Yesterday anil the SmoRnllnn Scheme "Wns Described. MYSTERY OF GIRL'S DEATH PK.ni, BALL'S LAFAYETTE FRIEXDS StSPKCT Mi nDUH. XV. E. IIInsliav Said Ciraee at Parents Home Law) er Saved Muncle noy from State's Prison. Special to the. Indiana;. IIa Journal. ML'NCIE, Ind.. Aug. 29. "You may tell my friends in M uncle that I will be completely vindicated of this charge when the investigation is over, but further than that for obvious reasons I do not care to talk or. the case at this Mine." This was the answer William M. Hoey made to the representative of local newspaper in answer to question to him tonight at Nogales, A. T., on the Chinese smuggling case. To-day Hoey turned over the keys of his office and the combination of the safe and it 4s claimed that Jetters were found in the safe that will be damaging evidence against him. The people generally here do not believe Hoey guilty. Sell erne Described at oales. NOG ALKS. A. T.. Aug. a. William Hoey, formerly of Muncle, Ind., United States collector of customs at this port, was artalgned to-day before United States Commissioner George on Information that he had fraudulently conspired to admit Chinese Into this country from Mexico. The principal witness was George W. Webb. T talked with Hoey." said Webb, "about a Chinaman named How and proposed to go In with him. I said that How had promised me 10 a head. Hoey said all right, and told How he had fixed it with them to use the letter A on the certificate of those who had paid the fee. and that I was to let such Chinamen go, but was to arrest all others." The examination will be continued to-morrow. 4 HEIt Fit I ENDS SUSPECT M I'll DE II. People nt Lafnjette "Will Not Ilelleve Pearl .Hall Killed Herself. Special to tlA Indianaisilisi Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 2U. Interest in the case of Pearl Ball, the young girl, formerly of Lafayette, who yesterday died under sensational circumstances in Chicago, was intensified today by the report that she was murdered. When the report came yesterday that the girl had taken forty-five morphine tablets after being ordered out of a restaurant with a male companion for disorderly conduct It was not believed by her friends and relatives here. Her life here had been so blameless and her social connections so high in this city that the report that she had been guilty of indiscretions found no credence. To-day's report that the was poisoned with "knock-out" drops by a young man In whose company she was seen early in the evening preceding her death seemed more plausible. At the time of her death she waa engaged to be married to a young Chicago physician, and her lirst request when discovered was to be taken to him. He labored to save her, but she passed away without explaining how she was poisoned. Miss Ball was unusually talented in music. Jier education had been the bes-t. She had composed a little and gave promise of a blight future. ' The Chicagro police have abandoned the case. Miss Ball's family giving them no encouragement. She was in a wineroom with a man and was sent home by the keeper of the place in a cab. She lived with her parents at No. 2 Forty-seventh place. When she was lifted from the cab a package of morphine was found in her pocket; forty-live of the one hundred pills therein hau Dten taken. The coroner a Jury found a verdict of. suicide. tiOES ONLY TO HEFOIIM SCHOOL. Attorney Saves Muncle's Boy Murderer from State Prison. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 2. Walter Driscoll, of Muncle, who shot to death Miss Minnie McCall Fleming at the home of his parents two months ago, escaped, with light pun ishment at the conclusion of his trial at Winchester to-day. The jury found tho boy guilty of voluntary manslaughter, sen tcnclng him to the Boys' Reform School until he is twenty-one years of age. He is eighteen years old. Attorney Ralph Boss, who came to the boy's rescue when his parents even had failed to intercede in his behalf, claims a big victory, for the boy had pleaded guilty and was ready for State s Prison for life when Boss took the case, without hope of being paid. He pleaded that the father of the boy was insane, and the boy's bad training had been responsible for his act. and scored the boy's mother, who was alleged to bo drunk during the trial. At the home of the boy s mother Minnie Fleming lived as a boarder. She had been living with James McCall as his wife at Matthews, but Mc Call abandoned her. She was a friend of the boy's mother and came to their home It was shown that Minnie had been drink ing beer, and had young Driscoll buy it for her. When he refused to "rush the can" she threw glasses at him, chasing him around the house. He Jumped In a bedroom window, and Minnie followed him He secured a revolver from a bureau drawer, and the girl left him. She soon returned to the room and defied the boy to shoot her. lie did, and sne fell dead with a bullet In her head. The lad confessed nnd no defense was offered. The dead girl's mother resides near Benton Harbor, Mich. DAVIS AM) DAVIES THE SAME. Parke Connty n Favorite for Holding ' Family Itennlons. Special to the Indlanaiolls Journal. BLOOMING DALE. Ind.. Aug. 29. During August there has been a score of family re unions, with an average attendance of from SO") to 50" in this county. To-day the Davles and Davis families held their first Joint re union at this place. The two families have held separate annual gatherings in the past, but it is now believed the Davics and Davis ancestors were the same, and that the omission of the letter "e" from the name of the former was accidental In an earlier generation. To-morrow the Maris reunion will be held here. The Marine were among the oldest settlers In the county, and at present are an influential family. On Tuesday of this week occurred the annual reunion of the Moore-Hunt families at the fine obi home stead of William Swalm. Members from other States, who for many years hail not visited their childhood home, were present Tho Teague reunion was held at the old Teague home Aug. 22. The founders of this family were two brothers. Henry and John Teafcue. who came from North Carolina In ivjy. All of Henry Teague's children, ten In number, are still living, the eldest seventy three ana tne youngest nuy-one. iney arc Atel Teague. Sarah Teague Mclntyre and Nancy Teague Fngles. twins, Martin Teague, Rachel Teague Hutton, Trecy Teague Carter, Dorset Teague, Reason Teague, Ellen Teague Beeson and John Teague. In this part of the country the Newlln family was first to hold annual reunions, having effected an organization fifteen years atco. The line oT ancestry reaches back into the seventeenth century. Na

thaniel Newlln and his sons came from North Carolina to this county in 1S2(T. He purchased from the United States government, at a cost ofU.23 per acre, a large part of the land on which the town of Bloomingdale now stands. This year the Newlln reunion was held Aug. 1. The fifth annual reunion of the ChapmanNelson families will be held here Sept. 5. The older members of both these families came direct from England to this county in the early forties. Members still living who crossed the Atlantic in a sailing vessel are Mrs. Jane Nelson, aged eighty-seven; Oeor? Chapman, aged eighty, and Thomas Nelson, aged seventy-five. Three Familie nt Wlnehenter. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER. Ind.. Aug. 29. The Garrett, Tuckett and Starbuck families met at Jackson's lake to-day to the number of 2 in annual reunion. Representatives of the families were present from Virginia,

West Virginia. Ohio, Indiana. Illinois. Iowa and Nebraska. The following were elected nflinsm- t 1 1 Vi f u,iLrAtt t V la ritv nresident; Duane Garrett, this city, vice presicent, witn tne ionowing secretaries, .uis. Tyre Puekett, for eastern Indiana; C. O. Clements, of Danville, for western Indiana; i. lysses U. Garrett, Tor Illinois, ana William Garrett, for West Virginia. S. D. Garrett, of Muncle, was continued as historian rf tho f 'imlliuu Thla nltu i a uolortpd -IS ' ' II H i II lllllK. 1. III.1 VIVJ LI . J Iv- - - -' the nueting place of the families again next year, me umc- nxeu neing me lasi inursday in August. Ivniiiler-lIofTman Family. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Aug. 2U. The KumlcrHoffman family reunion was held at the city park here to-day, 110 members of the family from various points In Indiana and Ohio being present. The officers elected for the coming jear are F. A. Z. Kumler, Muncle. president: M. H. Kumler, Wabash, vice president; Miss Myrtle Sholty, Wabash, secretary; Miss May Hock, Llncolnvllle, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Dola Fish, Laketon. treasurer; execmve committee. M. H. Kumler. W. H. Thomas, of North Manchester, and Sarah Hoch, of Dora: programme committee, A. I). 1 nomas, or North Manchester, and Ü. M. Moyer, of Laketon. Compuny 1), Eighty-Eighth Indiana. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. .-The an nual reunion of Company D, Eighty-eighth Indiana, occurred here to-day, with twentylive members present. They were guests of M. M. Thompson, former lieutenant of the company. Col. C. E. Brlant, of Huntington who organized the comnanv. and Col. Whittaker, of the Thirtieth Infliana, made addresses. lleslilents of OKilrn. Srcrlal to the Indianapolis Journal. DUBLIN, Ind., Aug. 20. The annual reunion of past and present residents of the village of Ogden, west of here, will be held in Jamps Molht's grove next Wednesday. Rev. William Gross, now of Springfield, O., who preached at Ogden over a quarter century ago, will make the principal address. Five or six hundred visitors are expected. Soldiers nt Mitldlefork. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind.. Aug. 20.-SLx thousand people attended the soldiers' annual reunion this afternoon at Camp Joe Wheeler, Mlddlefork. Eloquent addresses were delivered by Representative Charles B. Landis. Rev. Father Guthntck and Rev. William McKcc Whltsltt. Puiills of Dr. O. F. Fitch. Special to the- Indianapolis Journal. MORRISTOWN, Ind., Aug. 2D. The annual reunion of the former pupils of the venerable Dr. O. F. Fitch will be held here Saturday, Sept. 7. He is eighty-three years old. He taiight school for half a century. PROGRESSIVE IIRETIIIIEX OFFICERS. Four Hundred DeleKates in Conference nt Winona. WINONA, Ind., Aug. 23. The National Conference of Progressive Brethren elected officers this afternoon as follows: Moderator, Rev. J. M. Tombaugh, Hagcrstown, Md.; vice moderator. Rev. G. W. Rench, Goshen, Ind.; secretary, Prof. W. D. Furry, Ashland, O.; treasurer. Josiah Keim. Ashland. O.; statistician. Rev. W. 11. Miller, North Manchester, lnd. Retiring Moderator Rev. J. H. Knapp, of Myersdale, Pa., preached the annual sermon to-night. Prof. J. Allen Miller, president of Ashland College, Ohio, conducted the Bible reading. Four hundred delegates are attending the conference. Greencnntle District Hpworth Leugne, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TER RE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 23. The Bible Institute of the Epworth League of the Greencastle district closed to-night. At the day sessions there were addresses by Drs. Berry, Morgan and Oldham, and President O'G. Palmer, of the Indiana Epworth League, spoke of the state organization. Dr. J Iahe Kaksh. a Hindoo woman, who is a graduate of one of the Methodist mission medical schools, delivered an address to-day. Aaglnlxe Conference nt Collett. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Aug. 20. The fortyninth annual session of the Auglaize Conference is busy at Collett. Rev. P. B. Willlaihs, who has withdrawn from the conference and the church, preached the sermon last evening. To-night Rev. D. F. Wllberforce, of South Africa, delivered a lecture. I LOATIMi AX OIL . TAX K, Great Vessel llelnu; Moved Awiiy from Pumping; Station. Special to the- Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITV, Ind., Aug. 20.-The Indiana Pipe-line Company, which is the transportation branch of the Standard Oil Company, is engaged in moving one of ita large steel oil tanks. The undertaking is a gigantic one and the only work of the kind ever attempted in the Indiana field. The tank is twenty feet high, eighty-five feet in dlamater and has a capacity of 23,00) barrels of crude oil. It has been used as one of the large storage vessels near the pumping station near Montpelier. An embankment over three feet high, encircling the tank and the point to where it will be moved, has been built. This was filled with two feet of water, nnd the monster tank is being slowly towed to its new location. Several large oil tanks like this one have been struck by lightning recently and took tire. This one stood near the company's gigantic pumping station, which Is filled with powerful and costly machinery, and it was reared that li tms tanK should be struck by lightning or bum it would destroy the station. IIIXSHAW SAID GRACE. Convict's Mother Wns Too 111 in Recotrnlxe Ulm. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Aug. " 20. Mrs. Anna Johnson, of Muncle, a relative of the Hlnshaw family, came home from Randolph county to-day and told of meeting W. E. Hinshaw. the prisoner sent home for a ten days' visit to his parents from Michigan City, where he is serving time for murder ing his wife. Mrs. Johnson states that the prisoner's old father and mother are dying in the same bed and that his mother failed to recognize mm and tne father only partially recognized him. At the first day s meal Hinshaw returned thanks at the dinner table with five brothers and a .i.i. present, and all cried at his touching uriii-. WOILD XOT KVEX AFFIRM. Members of Old Amlsh Sect Accepted Fines for Their Faith's Sake. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND. Ind.. Aug. 23.-Some of the members of the old Amlsh sect, residing iu the vicinity of Berne, have clashed with the authorities and received the worst of the encounter. They refused to affirm to the assessment lists, claiming that it is a part of the creed of their church not only to refuse to make an oath but to refuse to affirm as well, saying that there is no difference between an oath and affirmation.

As a result of the violation of the law eighteen of the Amlsh were prosecuted, each being fined $lu and the costs, the whole sum collected amounting to J3CS.G0. The Amishmen fined were Frank Maxelin. Peter Steury. Peter F. Mazelin, Samuel E. llabegger, David Mazelin. John F. Mazelin, Jacob Craber, James Mazelin. Solomon Nussbaum. Christian Gllgian. Peter Inlger, Abraham Inlger, David Schwartz, Dan Mazelin. Jacob L. Liechty. Rudolph Steury and Peter L. HabegRer. None of the defendants evinced a desire to fight the prosecution and all pleaded guilty when arraigned.

THAT GERM AX SWINDLER. He Is Alleged to Hare Played Ills Game for 2.000 nt Monrovia. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 23. The story in the Journal from Wabash detailing the manner In which a respectablelooking German farmer, presented a deed for a certain farm in that vicinity and almost swindled an insurance company out of fcl.OuO by mortgaging tne farm to it, recalls a similar transaction here a few months ago, when the same man, apparently, was successful in securing that amount of money. He had hi deed properly recorded here In this city for the Allison Breedlove farm, near Monrovia, this county, and negotiated a loan from an Eastern insurance company through the local agent. He got away with his money and nothing has ever been heard from him until now. It Is firmly believed that Henry Ullman as he was known in the Wabash deal is no other than Henry Ulrich, who got the f-.0x here from the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company. - TO ABOLISH A HOADIIOISE. Fourteen Suits Filed Against Lewis Irey, of AVells Comity. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind., Aug. 23. Prosecutor John Burns has tiled fourteen suits in the Wells Circuit Court against Lewis Irey, a Montpelier saloon man. One is for main taining a house of ill fame, two for selling liquor to minors, one against Mrs. Irey for frequenting a house of 111 repute and the other ten for selling liquor on Sunday and at Illegal hours. Irey Is at liberty under $X) bond. Prosecutor Burns says that every case will be pushed and Irey cannot plead guilty to one and have the rest dismissed. He conducts a madhouse near Montpelier, but in the edge of Wells county, and a determined effort is being made to abolish it. VIXCEXXES WATER DAD. County Health Officer Condemns the Supply System. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. V1NCENNES, Ind., Aug. 23. The Vincennes Water Supply Company and the Vincennes Distillery were to-day condemned by Di. L. M. Beckes, county health officer, because of the bad condition of the water furnished the city. Dr. Beckes, in his complaint, charges the water supply company with negligence in its business of supplying water by allowing Its standplpe, cisterns, water filters, pipes and main to become filled with polluted water, forming a noxious slime, whereby the water for the use of the city was made unfit for man and beast. IMMENSE TAXK FELL. Machinery in Steel Factory at Urnzll Greatly Damaa;el. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 23. This morning a tank filled with 11,000 gallons of water, erected on a scaffold In the Iarbuckle factory, belonging to the Republic Iron and Steel Company, broke loose and fell twelve feet, doing immense damage to machinery in the building. The night force of workmen had left the room when the tank fell, only an hour before the accident occurred. WOMAX'S XHCK BROKEN. 3Irs. John Schlatter, Living Xenr Fort "Wayne, Fell from n Tree. Special to the. Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 29. Mrs. John Schlatter, wife of a farmer living near this city, fell from an apple tree this afternoon and her neck was broken. She died instantly. She ascended a ladder into the tree to pick some apples for a neighbor's child, or whom she was fond, and the lad der slipped, throwing her to the ground. HEAT THE GAME II V FORCE. Indianapolis Giimblcr Said to Have I,ost $2M at IlrldReton. Special to the, Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 23. Word was received here to-day that an unknown man who had lo?t $100 at a shell game at Brldgeton, operated by Indianapolis cam biers, drew a revolver, and. intimidating the game s Danker, tooK JOO and made away with it. They Were Married, MAiiyhow." Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 23.-During the recent street fair at Greensburc Dennie Lindsay, son of II. P. Lindsay, of the Bel vedcre Hotel, and Miss Emma Kitzinger, daughter of George Kitzinger, a wealthy German citizen, planned an elopement to that city that they might be married without the parental consent, Miss Kitzinger' father strenuously objecting to the proposed match. The elorement was nlnned in the bud, and the young people apparently accepted the inevitable. The determlned young folks procured a marriage license from the proper officers and were quietly married last night by the Rev. Charles T. Lewis, of St. Paul s Episcopal Church, without the consent or presence of the objecting parents. The usual recon ciliation is announced. Items from Pern. Special to the- Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind., Aug. 29. Benjamin E. Wal laco says his circus will close the season Nov. 20 in New Orleans. It Is now cross ing Indiana, and will go through Ohio West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina South Carolina and Georgia. CountV Suncrlntendent Andrews is rmt. ting in force an original plan for high scnooi worK in the county schools. Pupils will now be enabled to pass along from the township schools to the township high school and from there to the commissioned hitrh school without Intprrnntlnn James Sharp, who lived in Miami county aimost sixty years, died Thursday. He leaves six children, and a division of his estate win place them in comfortable clr cumstances. Heirs Form a Stock Company. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Aug. 23. The Messrs. Townley, of the Townlcy Stove Company, have received from their cousin. Charles Effingham Townley, of Cincinnati, a request to subscribe to a stock comnanv which has $10,0iKj capital stock and whoso ooject. is to recover for about one thousand heirs what Is known as the Townley estate in England. Thix estate, which is near the town of Burnlev. is paid to be worth JIÖO.OUO.OO), and the Townley heirs have been prosecuting the claim for fifty years. The estate includes much valuable mineral land. The Townley Estate Realization Company has issued a book of information, which is being sent to the heirs in this country and In Canada. Arrests at Illuffton. Special to the Indsmapolls Journal. BLUFFTON. Ind.. Aug. 23.-Four young men Earl Myers, Carl Slxby, George Brice and Charles Mock were arrested to-day on the charge of killing fish In the Wabash river by exploding dynamite In the water. Harry Kapp, a companion, turned State's evidence. An affidavit was filed to-day by James Lynch against Edward Turner, a prominent farmer, charging him with assault with criminal Intent. Turner is charged with making Improper advances toward Lyda, the twelve-year-old sister of Lynch. Spectacle at Kokomo. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., Aug. 29. Kokomo Red Men and returned soldiers, assisted by the Chieftains League and military companies from neighboring towns, presented a mock battle here to-night, a reproduction of the battle of Tippecanoe. Soldiers and Red Men were present from Logansport. Peru. 1 Frankfort, Warren, Tipton, Elwood, No

blesvllle and other towns. Two hundred soldiers and as many Red Men in costumes represented the Indtans and whites, under the leadership of Tecumseh and General

Harrison. F. N. Stratton. of this city. dramatized the spectacular production with iwenty speaking characters A large crowd witnessed the performance. Aged Mana LonK Walk. Special to the- Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Aug. 29.-RIchard San ders, aged seventy-five years, walked from Nappanee to Elkhart, along the country highway, a distance of twenty miles. In four hours and twenty minutes, to win a wager that he could cover the distance In less than five hours. Mr. Sanders was not fatigued, hiss habits being conducive to hardihood, and; after spending the night with Elkhart relatives, he this morning proceeded on foot to Bristol, ten miles away. Venetian Xlaht at Home City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., Aug. 2?. Ten thou sand persons attended the Venetian night carnival at Rome City to-night. The Illuminations were the most elaborate ever seen in northern Indiana, and the naval parade, with about four hundred boats, launches and floats, was a beautiful spectacle. On a float in the middle of the lake a concert was given, leading vocalists from Fort Wayne assisting the band. Missile Through Car Window. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 29. James Cragun, of Greentown, while returning from To ledo, O., was struck on the head by a heavy nut that seme miscreant hurled through the car window. The Iron missile cut a deep gash near the left eye and it is feared affected the brain. Cragun had been at Toledo engaged in Salvation Army work. His recovery is doubtful. He is a son of John Cragun, of this city. Fatal Accident at Greenville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENVILLE, O., Aug. 29. An electric car collided with a hack crossing a track on the way to the fair pround this afternoon. One horse was killed and one of the three occupants of the hack. A. Cain. of Covington, was fatally injured. His. spinal column was broken. This, the fourth day of the county fair, was a record breaker in attendance. Twenty-five thousand people were present. Refuse to Pay Township Trustees. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., Aug. 29. The Kosciusko County Commissioners refused to pay the township trustees their bills for taking the sexennial census for voters, the county attorney claiming the board could not leKally allow the claims, but that each township should pay Its own bill. An appeal has been taken to the Circuit Court. The same condition of affairs Is found in other northern Indiana counties. Married Sixty Years Ako. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 29. Yesterday was the sixtieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. John Keys, father of Charles Keys, of this city. They were married at Centervllle. They are now each eighty-five years of age and "in good health. The couple who stood up with them are also both living and well, being J. L. Meek and Mrs. Helen Coulter. I'rhan C. Hell's Troubles. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 29.-Urban C. Bell, a former Buffalo, N. Y., lawyer, and later a book agent, now in Jail here on a charge of forgerj-, will probably be turned over to the authorities at Rockport, N. Y. There may be some trouble experienced in convicting Bell here, while at Lockport, it is claimed, there Is "a strong case of embezzlement against him. Shelbyville Jeff crsonlnn Sold. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Aug. 29. The Daily and Weekly Jeffersonlan, of this city, was K-'ay sold to Louis Holtman, formerly owner of the Brazil Democrat, and president of the National Editorial Association. The Jeffersonlan was established in 1S99 in opposition to the Shelby Democrat, owned and managed by the Ray family. CaynfC" Miners nt Work Agnln. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 29.-After a visit by National Secretary Wilson, of the United Mine Workers to the local union at Cayuga the strikers went back to work and their charter, which was taken up because they would not comply with the orders of the state or national organization, was returned to them. Wnbash-Itochester I titer urban Special to thne- Indianapolls Journal. WABASH, Ind., Aug. 29. The directors of the Wabash & Rochester Railroad Company held a meeting this afternoon, at which the contract with a banking syndicate at Cleveland. O., for the building of thu Rochester electric road was closed. A Pendleton Man "Won. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PENDLETON, lnd.,x Aug. 29. In a rifle shooting match held at the Pan-American Exposition yesterday James M. Larmore, of this town, took first prize, a silver loving cup. Larmore scored thirty-eight points out of a possible thirty-nine. Died XVhlle Fisulnft. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE. Ind., Aug. 29. George R. Kriner died suddenly of paralysis of the heart while fishing in Little Blue rl'cr today. He was fifty-one years old and leaves a family consisting of a wife and three children. Killed by LlKhtnlnK In Dakota. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 29. Martin Brubaker, who went from here to North Dakota last spring, was killed by lightning yesterday. His father, George Brubaker, was notified to-day. Miner Killed at Harnett. Special to the Indianapolis Journnl. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 29. Reese Powell, a miner at Burnett, was killed today by falling slate. Deaths In Indiana. DUBLIN, Ind., Aug. 29. Adam Harroll, aged seventy-one years, is dead at his home south of Lewlsville. He was born in Germany June 24, lS3u. In 1S51 at the age of twenty he emigrated to Americä. He remained in New York city two years, during which time he learned cabinet making. He located in Cincinnati, where he worked at his trade for ten years. In 1S54 he was married to Maggie Kunzman and in 1&61 he came to Connersville, thence to Lewlsville. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 29. Scott Adams, a well-known young furniture dealer and undertaker of Morgantown. this county, died yesterday evening of typhoid fever, aged thirty-three years. He leaves a widow but no children. Mr. Adams was a prominent Mason, being senior warden of Morgantown lodge, and will be given a Masonic burial to-morrow morning. MILTON, Ind., Aug. 29. Mrs. Mary Ann Gresh, aged seventy-nine years, died this morning. She was the mother of L. R. Gresh and Mrs. Lewis F. Iantz, of this place, and of Mrs. Edward M. Lelbhardt, of Richmond. AURORA. Ind., Aug. 29.-John P. Walker, who was born in this county, died at his home in Washington township yesterday at the age of eighty-five years. PENDLETON, Ind.. Aug. 23.-Mrs. Annie M. Mowery. a pioneer of this county, died at Huntsvllle this morning, aged eighty years. Indiana Xotes. RICHMOND. A ball team has been organized at Centervllle. A reunion of the Klttermsn family was held five miles northwest of Centervllle to-day. A reunion of the Jackson family was held In King's Grove, near Centervllle. Sept. 6. The semi-annual convention of the Christian churches of the Sixth district will be held In Fountain City Oct. 2. 3 and 4. The Wayne County Historical Society will meet in Fountain City Saturday. David R. Qray, a former resident of this county, has been made general agent of the Southern Pacific Shortline. He will also be the local representative at 8alt Lake City of the Harrlman roads. Tho Episcopal Diocese or

ü

-it Your ptlns Indicate trouble

runner of Rbeamatism, or Lumbago, or Diabetes, Jaundice, or britht't Disease of the Kidneys. Statistics prove that nearly all ills originate from s diaordcred Liver or diseased Kidney, or both. Tbcae much abused

organs are nable to perform tbs work trapesed epos, them stit tbey bavt repined their normal condition of health. Is the effort to obtain relief, don't use liniments or lotions. Rubbing the muscles and Joints nay temporarily ease the pain or drive It Into some ether part of the body. You ere not caring, the disease by external applications. Constitutional treatment is necessary. Take vegetable remedy only. Mineral remedies, tbst sre almost universally prescribed, fall to eure, because they weaken the digestion, this impairing Instead of building op. DR. McLEAN'S LIVER AND KIDNEY BALM cures Kidneys end Liver, end tones the stomach. During the one -half century of its see it has cured hopeless cases. If you sre one of the many who have become disheartened by repeated failures with other remedies, don t despsir. A bottle ($1.00) will convince yon that Hes!th snd Hacpineas can still be yours. It's purely vegetable. It's absolutely safe. At your druggiat's. Msvdo by The Dr. J. 11. McLean Medietas Co., St. Louts. Mo.

Knight & Jiilsoo Co., tfaasrfaetarors and Job bore WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings Boiler Tubes, Mill Supplies, Plumbers' Supplies, Pumps and Well Materials. Indianapolis, - Ind. Indiana has given Jl.noo to establish a child's cot in St. Stephen's Hospital, this city. RI81NG SUN. Hale J. Moody, of Greer.bburp. Prohibitionist, concluded a "ten days ppeaklnff tour of this county with a mass mectinp at the courthouse yesterday afternoon and evening. At the afternoon meeting township committeemen were selected and a complete county organization effected. Mr. William 11. IUniKor, a formt r Democrat, is a promoter of this new movement. Richard C. Burns, who was a member of the Seventh Indiana during the rebellion, last evt-niug tendered his resignation as city marshal and tho Common Council appointed Col. Thomas I. Overly, present truant officer. WINDFALL. James C. Dean was atrested Thursday by Marshal Madison "Wright .on a warrant sworn out by George W. Jones, a farmer living two miles In the country, charging.hlm with embezzlement of $-J5 that he had collected and failed to pay over on demand. He was taKfn before Town Clerk Frank Burns, who issued the warrant, and the hearing was continued until next Monday morning. FORT WAYNE. Frank K. Davis, aged twenty-four years, of this city, has passed the examination and been appointed second lieutenant of cavalry in the United States army. Lieutenant Davis was recommended by Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge. He was at West ioint for two years by appointment of Congressman Leighty. PENDLETON. Samuel Whiteman discovered yesterday morning that seven hives of his bees had been stolen. Pendleton merchants have organized an association for mutual advantage, with officers as follows: President, Benjamin Belford; vice president. C. W. Hinkle; secretary, E. II. dwaln; treasurer, L. W. Seybert. VALPARAISO. At Cedar lake Sheriff Lawrence, of Lake county, arrested Charley Janett, whom that county has been wantingsince last fall upon the charge of engaging in a prize fight. Three of the prize lighters were convicted last fall, but Janett left the State before he could be arrested. He was released on bond of $300 yesterday. PORTLAND. Mrs. Kate Kuder and Mrs. Henrietta Waters have brought action for divorce from their husbands, Albert Kuder and lson L. Waters. Both have been married many years, both allege, cruel treatment and threats to kill, and each wants the same amount of alimony, So). MORRISTOWN. The Citizens' Natural Gas and Oil Company, because of a governing ordinance passed by the Council, will not run pipes into this town and will sell its equipment. DUBLIN. The Thirty-sixth Indiana Regiment, volunteer infantry, will hold its annual reunion at Lewlsville, eight miles west of Dublin, on Oct. 2 and 3. CITY NEWS ITEMS. Miss Grayson, manager of the Boys Club, returned yesterday from her vacation and will reopen the club Monday. Dr. C. A. Robinson, late Democratic candidate for Congress in the Sixth district, has disposed of his newspaper, the Greenfield Dally and Weekly Herald, to George E. Farrer, of this city. C. F. Shad, of No. 406 Highland avenue, who was working yesterday at No. 317 North Delaware street, fell from a ladder about seven feet high and broke one of his legs. He was taken home and attended by Dr. Devaney, of the City Dispensary. Mrs. Julius "Wohlfeld yesterday received a letter from her husband, dated at Fort Cudahy, Alaska, and from it she concludes he did not take the steamer Islander, which Bank off Douglas island, and upon which she thought he might have perished. A new fire insurance company, to be known as the Equitable Insurance Company of Indiana, is being organized under the old charter of the Fort Wayne Insurance Company. Tho capital stock will be flOO.OiO and the principal office will be In Indianapolis. The Seventy-nlnth lndlana Veterans Association will hold Its annual reunion in this city Wednesday, Sept. 18. In Room 12. Statehouse, at 10 a. m. An addre will be delivered by Daniel XV. Howe, nnd services will be held in memory of Gen Fred Knerler. There will, be an exhibit of women's inventions and patents in the woman's building of the South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition, to be held In Charleston. S. C Dec. 1, 13j1. to June 1. VjC. The committee in charge will 1 J leased to furnish full particulars. Daisy Smith is chairman of the inventions committee. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Aug. iS.-Arrlved: Germanic, from Liverpool. Sailed: Fuerst Bismarck, for Hamburg; 1 Aquitaine, for Havre; Grosser Kurfürst, for Bremen. SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 30. 3 a. m.-Ar-rlved; Zeeland. from New York via Cherbourg, for Antwerp and proceeded. QUEENSTOWN. Aug. '.-Sailed: Belgenland. for Philadelphia: Majestic, for New York, both from Liverpool. CHERBOURG, Aug. 2.-Sailed: Kaiserin Maria Theresa, from Bremen, for New York. GIBRALTAR. Aug. Arrived: Aller, from New York, for Naples and Genoa. LIZARD. Aug. 30. 2:50 a. m. Passed: La Gascogne. from New York, for Havre. PLYMOUTH. Aug. 20.-Arrlved: Columbia, from New York, for Hamburg. ROTTERDAM. Aug. 2.-Sal led: Statendam, for Boulogne and New York. LONDON. Aug. 23. Sailed: Marquette, for New York. Have you seen Mrs. Austin's new dress?

010

drpcud on the Kidneys ted Lirer. If yoa bave ptlns everywhere aad at all rimes is your beck, and Is your bead, dull, fceiry, tired tenution. yoa are sick sad miserable crots aadsahsPDv. trowlne trouble. Tbev mar be the fore. list of li:tti:rs ItemnliiliiK in InllHunMll Puatofflce 'I liurdii. Auk. I'.u i. If imt oallf.l f.r in two weiku tlise iKteri ll i- nt to the il.-a-I letter iJlUf. IVimjub -llir.i fur Mtr in the following lift vlll plfaee pay ttuy are nJvertied. give ittc of ltt twi y 1 ifiii for those n4talne1. Free delivery of letters ly tariWr to the addressee's residence ran b tM-uted by l'M ring the followir-r rult-i: Klrt Direct letters plainly to tiret and r.umler. Second Request your corref j nr.dent to do IikeV le. Third Have written or printed request for upturn on your enveloi-e, Riving tret ant rumlxr. Fourth le ink when addressing letters when jx'SslMe, and le,ve sufficient oh; ;ace at top of fiieloje for stumps and it mark. Letters aMirsid to persons knuvn to be transient should W marked 'Transient" in lor h it-hand corner of envelope. "A. It. C. Getiera4 Delivery." or similarly addres?-ed lfttora aus 'fictitious" and not deliverable. Ladles. Adams. Miss l'tta. Anderson. Mrs. Juiia. Allen. Miss Kachel. Ay les worth. Miss Iessle. Arnold. Mr. Addle. Anderson. Mrs. John. Kland. Misn Lu!a. Bryant, Mrs. J. M. Hruces Miss Alice. Harnes. Mrs. It. It. IWchKood. Mrs. Chas. Ply, Urs. Martha. Itlack. Miss Nannie. Printwell, Miss Helen s. :.) Bryant, Mrs. Amanda. Itetison. Mrs. Maeple. Dowers, Mrs. IMlth A. Drown, Carrie. Bland. Mrs. MaWl. Charlton. Miss Maud M. Camby. Mlrtie. Chamberlain, Mrs. N. A. Creaxen. Mrs. Winnie. CanUy, Mrs. Mary. Clark. Miss Ma .) Carter. Mrs. Luttie. Colman. Miss Lillian. Dolin. Mrs. Flora C. DieRle. Mrs. ;. Dixon, Mlsa Annie. Davis, Mlts OUa. Dew, Mrs. IVter. Drybread. Mrs. Katie. Davis. Miss j.al M. Dauglurty, Miss tirade. Davis. Mrs. Will. Kwlnsr. Miss F.mma. KMridge. Miss N.llie. Kybel. Mrs. Matthias. Kawes, May. tSibbs. Ulla T. xlress. Mrs. Nannie lentry, Mrs. Alice, (lafideii. Miss Mary. Garrison, Mlsa lÄlmona. 5rokam. Mis Nettle. Hawirnsxvorth, Mrs. Iiy. Haws. Mrs. CI. P. Henry. Mlsa LI Hie. Ilaplll. MUs Maggie. Hutchinson. Mrs. t:. W. Holt, Mi Lena. Hymrr, Miss Nannie. Helm. Miss CJertie. Hubbard, Amanda. Johnson. Mrs. John. Jackson. Miss Sadie. C. Jones. Mrs. Mattiv Jones, Mrs. Martha. Jones. Miss Ada M. Kennedy. Mrs. Sarah. Kennedy. Mrs. F. T. Keely, Ml.-s Nellie. Kohn. Mrs. A. Dong, Miss Ethel M. Licht foot. Jane. Miss Mary Murphy, Miss Anna iL Michel, Mrs. Margie. Hyeis, Mrs. Mlncy A. Mlksell. Florence. McKee. Miss Orace . Murphy, Mrs. Majct;iS. Mulknix. Kffie. Monroy, Miss Noslg. Mit hams. Mrs. Dm. Miller, Miss Kthel. Marshall. Lizzie. Midi. m, Mrs. Sarah. Meyers, l'.ts. M. MooreUnd, Mlsa Ls Verne. Orszman. Miss D. I'roi. Mrs. Mary. Pane, Mamie. Percy, Sybil. Po try.' Mrs J. H. Purll. Miss Mollis-. Phillips. Mrs. limn.. Page, Mamie. Perry. Mrs. Kate. Peeks. Mdfrrle.. Koldiisnn. Miss l.lzzl. Ilixlrers. Miss Kste. Jlldgeley. Mrs. laura. Khlnehait, Miss Adflew Reynolds. Jeannette. KU hie. Mrs. Ida. Koerer. Mrs. Lizzie M. Kachle. Mrs. Ida. D.i. hardson. Mrs. KU M. Howe. Mrs. S'aUle. Reynolds, Mrs. Henrietta. Pell. Miss Jure. Stahl. Miss Mlnrif. Smithson. Mrs. May. Shook. Mrs. Alice. Stanton, Jrace. Siears. Mrs. Mary E. SlauKhter. Miss Helen. Smith. Matilda. mith. Miss May. Soxvder. Beatrice. Coojir. Mau. Simpson. Mrs. F. K. Schooler. Miss Manila. Snmers. Mary. Shobrldire. Mrs. Mollis. Swim, Miss Kannl. Staley, Mrs. Lizzie. Tames. Mrs. Marc. Thomas. Mrs. Irta. Taylor, Mrs. Lyddl. Taylor. Mua Bettle. Thompson. Miss Sua. Work. Mm. Julia K. YVensley, Mrs. Jesai. Williams. Miss Eva. Wickers ham, Mrs. Nannie. Wltlcer. Miss CarrU. Zlnn. Mrs. Louisa.. (entlemen. Ameter. Cht5. Batcher. Walter. Harbor, Wui. Uraun, John F. Drown. J. Doyle, James. Dallmann. Henry Mattnlngtm, Miller. Miles. Hairy. McKntee, L. F. Mathews. S. T. Manchester. F. A. Ml res. George. J. Miller. fK F. Mays. Thonia. Mitchell. Harry. McLo hland. J. U. Miller. Harry. A- Newburper. Gu. o'Hara, James, odlnia. Press. Owens. C. W. o hs. L. Payne., Chas. Bcntley, Jas. Uloeks. Ca ten. Pinn. KlfT. Drown. Henry. Dostwick. Grant A chee, John. Connett. Allen W. flu Istensen. L. F. Clark. W. J. Carnett, Wesley. CleaveJan.i. W. R. Clark. Walter. Case. C. A. Cooper, J. II. Con ley, John Crofton. N. J. Ca tea, Grant. Clark. FrHnk. Carr. lMward. Crawford, W. N. Dauifherty. Wm. Dunham, Henry. Dawson. S. Dixon, James. Day. I). W. Durnin. Chas. De Grout. K. Dawson, ion. Dunn, tl. M. IXsjllttle. James. DuKan, Win. Dodd. Tho. Frbecher. Ohas. Faston, IM. Kblla, K. . Baton, Wm. Fapardeau. P. O. Falconer. J. A. Glenn, 11. Glvan. J. W. Green, Tom. Griffey, Owen. Grady, Robert. Ginler. Chas. Hudüleston. Hobert Harris. Geo. O. Hay, J. F. 1 landman, Jim. Harrison, li. M. Harrison, Geo. W. Hurf. H. L. Preuett, I. D. Petery. Paul. Plourhe. J. V.. Platter. M. T. Palmer. C. V. Prumns. John. Pearl. Thomas. Pearson. I'nsion. Herr. George. Kodaers. A. I. Heed. John. Itorrrtson. Chas. Ross, Arnos. Ked. Wm. U. Roberts, Hrnest. Beyern, J. L Howe, Guy. ' Howden. Frank. Stanford, Ö. L. parka. - A. O. . bhepaxd, Maa. Street, M. 15. Street. M. B. Sullivan. T. L. Smith. Henry. Starks, Clifford. Skeely, J. H. mlth, L. C Shoaf. K. J. Sou er. Ja nie. Smith. Fred. StrlnBer. C. Ii. Sclscoe, J. I. Stars. W. 11. Silor, Wjn. Seut. Walter. Sears, W. 11. Taylor, Tom. Taylor, CLas. Taylor. P.ucena. Taylor Offle- iZ.) Weller. J. W. Wilhams, Nell H. WlriKate, J. J. Herman. Harper. Jones, L. W. Jackson. Harry. Jones. N. K. Jackson. N. J. Johnson. J. D. Keen. John. Kell... C. A. Klnicsiey, lt. Kldd. Janirs W. Kennedy, Dax I I. King. Pal. Livirsrston. N. lt. Den-...-. Huf us. Landes.. Hur. I,ower, Harry. Lame. Abram. McGinnt, G. W. MeCrary, J. M. Martins. Gartn. Mulliris, Joe. Molattz. George. Winker. Harry. Wrlcht. Wilbur Wilson. C iz. Wood. W. A. Wilson. Dank!. Winker. Harry. Walker. W. U. Wonihlers. John. Wll. George. Watt hew. s. W. Wamer. W. IL W ool. W. J. W Vdf. M . A. W ashburn. J. M Withersi-oon. Jaa Watklr.R. Alfred. Wheat. James E. W Lit lock. F. n. Yourg. Mr. WUL Mlarellaiirons. Agents Supply House. D. ht A: Co. Dennett ft Stevens. Davis Ac Tiffany. 5. B. Bhruott & Co. Hardwood Hag Finish IfiK Co. llur.nlwlll Foap j(). Indiana Loan and Savlna Ass n. Indpla. Hardwood F. To. Indiana Natural Gaa & Leasing Co. Sec Indiana Teachers 'A a eric y. International Sop Co. Inlpl. lb Pub'g CO. Johnaon Chair Co. httefel A Hanta. Steel Star Wind MU1 '- Sheerouse MM. Co. Geo. XX. SeyboM St Soa. Tea Fleet no Mfg. Co. Trick Pros. Winona Hook and LUMs House. PacksiK". Coburn. Mrs. Chaa. I.lniey. Miss PheMa. Holeson. Y. Me 'arty. Ml Maggtsx Holt, Iena. Snider. Miss Jennie. JeeRel. I. J. Weiler. Joseph V. GEO. F. M'OINNIS. P. U. Siaj kziai, bj Uv J2 Ter Ycr.