Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1901 — Page 6

TÜE INDIANAPOLIS JOUHXAL, SATURDAY. ; SEPTEMBER 7. 1001

DSIESTiC INFELICITY

LC ,jlS TO .TTKMITi:n mikdrr OH sncmi: at am)i:hh). I , gRvldrnre of Heins a V'jjclde J and Not n. Mnrder. , ' i . TlÄBE HAUTE'S MORAL WAVE I ro JlCE SIDDRSLY ACT AGAINST ALI ?. II. O. Shopmen Strike nt Wnahiiifcti;n rrof. AVInely' Denial oliIeaX -Ille Railway I'rancbUf. kl to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., Sept. 6. vVhen V. R. Bn iett, a farmer of thi3 vicinity, returned hoiJi at midnight unexpectedly, he found IlaHifon Price in company with his wife. HeVent for the police, and when the office.? were on the porch the wife was shot In C;ie breast. She say 3 Harrison shot her, an'.her husband declares she attempted sulde. The wife is in a sericu3 condition. Suicide and Not 31urtler. W&VR3AW. Ind., Sept. C Evidence at the coiaer's inquest over the death of "WilHail II. Shuder, who?e body was found vefcrday in a cornfield on the farm of hiifrlfe, ten miles southeast of this place, eis to Indicate suicide and not murder. A Aizor was found near the body, and Mrl Shuder ay it belonged to her husba:. $ 3IOHAL HOUSE CLEANING. Th5j Terre Haute Police Have Another Vlrtaou SpuNin. Epeal to the Indianapolis Journal. T&RRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 6.-The polLe board has decided to have a house clewing, morally, and the police are busy giv! g notice to saloon keepers and other off3 ders. All winerooma are to be closed to äomen and no disorderly house Is to be permitted In connection with a Faloon. Ten dav notice of this order has been given. On- notorious proprietor of a saloon and disderly house called at police headquarter and pleaded to be allowed to run his plat"- until after the street fair, promising to J.uit business altogether If this concession were made. T-day the police notified saloon keepers, cigl dealers, druggists and restaurants thu every device for selling articles, cigars or nythinjr else, in which there is the element of chance must be removed. The ow""Jrs of property used for gambling parETI i also have been warned mat tney win rosecuted. i Mail FATALLY SCALDIH). Ion Man "Wlio Warn Caught In Threahins 31nclilne Wreck. pef I to the Indianapolis Journal. ES.UFFTON. Ind.. Sept. 6.-J. XV. Finne r. of Relation, aged forty-five, was fatally scat led near this city this afternoon. A thilahlns machine broke through a wooden bridge. He was caught between it and the e$;rat'fv lie was scalded by water and 'til "51 engine before he could be rtTJ'Ovcd anTr cannot live. ? liiDinal Accident to a Child. Fp.-5ial to ths Ind'anapoli Journal. ifUKRXtUSURG. Ind., Sept. C.-The ten-mcth-old child of Fred Krdman and wife, of I his city, met with a very painful acci-deJb-this evening. It swallowed a beauty pltlwith i piif was in I he cl a small chain attached to it. The open and for a while was lodged III . S Vi VUilU J B, 4 4 V -S W -A ka Ä Ulll-lil .I 3 unfile to remove the pin and physicians wel5 called. They were also unable to reine fee it, and the child h;vt to swallow the piiand chain. The chlhrs throat is very sot?, but the physicians believe it will iccor. Sraall Hoy Killed by a Train. r Bptl Al to the Indianapolis Journal. aQJXCIE. Ind., Sept. C.-Yillie. the twrfve-year-old son of John Swift, of Yorktovfji, was killed this afternoon at Yorkton by a Bl? Four local freight train. Tht boy was siatuilng near the track with his;.back toward the engine, and paid no attention to the danger blgnal. The pilot struck him on the back of the head, and the'bralns oozed from the wound, lie died a aw hours later. :lectiuc railway ixti:hi:st. 1 No, lesvllle 3Iuch Interested Orer the 7. Prospects for u Hund. 6rcial to the Indianapolis Journal. jbULF.SVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 6. For the pa:. few days this city has been excited ovj- the electric railway business. ly the tcrps of a franchise granted to the Central Traction Company some fourteen months ag0 the road was to have been completed byTSept. 1, 1WI. Last spring an extension of-lme to Sept. 1, was secured pro-vh-V-d a "substantial" ( showing was made byfdept. 1 of this year. Nothing was done up. to this tlm and when it was reported th: the City Council intended to revoke the fnichise the Central Traction Company fceired from Judge Neal. who is at Battle Crk, Mich., an injunction against such relocation. Jr- the meantime the White River Tractk (.'ompany. backed by the John F. Wild C j-ipany. of Indianapolis, and the Central Indiana Railroad Con.pany, represented by a -Mr. Shewm m, of Kcknu entered the tiel- an 1 bid lor a franchise. At a special nxrt tlng of the Council last night the mattri Was .s ttl.Ml by the Council granting an ari'ndnvnt to the original franchise of thi Central Traction Company, by which tht route is changed for th-i line to pas di'ctly through the city on Ninth street, anrt thenef direct to Indianapolis, Instead via Vestri-ld and Carmel. it also provl'! that the Jv.'"0 power housf fr the y''ern b- treetrd within the city limits und jirt's on.o etht-r conetsiMtis to the city r.ej contain d in th original franchise. ; lere is considerable dissatisfac tion c xpr is. d over the aetion of the Couuc'l, but th pei7l g. ii. Tally ar- reasonably natis11;!. Th' Central Tiaction Company a, Ves to begin work at once on the trjlo. ritor. vim:lvs d i:ial. II J. Sn He Did Not iaifjr NeiTVM pern Tith Ol me Nut el. 6pi lal to the Ind.ar. i; Ii Journal. 'Ai-IRRE HAUTE. Ind.. Sept. C.-Rrof. Jojn II. Wisely, of the Indiana State Nor-m-School faculty, in an address before th-j county Teachers Institute, repudiated th . statements he was alleged to have ra;?!e at the Institute In fjihoii county last w-Ak. He dni s that ho said that "news-pajj-rs should be classed viith dim novels' arC that "thty art- nut nt for children to rel " "The newppaptr is th- great ag. ac v Cf Civilization." sal i l'rof s.-or Vi, ly, "anil w.gcouid not get along without it. I read It livery day, and should advise every child InSPhe public fchonls to f-rin the habit of rekiins it regularly and judiciously." S JliRIFFITII FINALLY FXPRLLFH. Tre Haute Ileiaoeratie Club Indorses Aetlon of the Directorate. Fpi lal to tts Indiana; Gli Journal. jERRK HAUTE. Ind.. Kept. C.-The Jajkson Club, the big Demo-ratio political ai social organization, met to-nli;ht to Xf on the appeal of ex-l'resldetit Vory (J th, from the decision of the board of dli ctors by which he was eirtellc.i from tt club. The vote was about 3 to I in

favor of Griffith's expulsion, with 123 members pr-s nt and voting. Th- club has been demoralized for weeks by the controversy ovr th action of the directors, and it Is riieved that regardless of to-niglu's vote there will lo a loss of membership. The triends of Grifllth have yaid they would resign if the action of the board of directors wre pustained and other club members have said they would resign If he were permitted to retain his membership. Iii oifendir.g was in his vole ar- a city Councilman for a Republican for a member of the board of trustees of the cit:a schools. A member of the club, was a candidate for re-election as trustee.

II LEW OFF HIS HEAD. Former Frofrssor in German College Kilted Himself at Lnrtorte. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAI'ORTE, Ind., Sept. 6. Possessed of fear that he would be sent to the insane asylum, Godfrey Osterman, aged tsixtyeight year?, to-day placed the muzzle of a shotgun in his mouth and pulled the trigger, blowing his head to atoms. Michael Kitzele witnessed the deed, but was not able to prevent it. Osterman was highly educated, having been a professor in a college in Germany, but he was very reticent about his past. For fifteen years he lived in Michigan City, being a member of the life-saving crew, but recently became tick and mentally weak. Osterman, however, preferred death to becoming an Inmate of: Long Cliff Asylum, and so arranged very deliberately for his own destruction. HAD FIIII2 AT FLORA. Chief Manufacturing Plant of the Town In Destroyed. Social to the Indianapolis Journal. FLORA, Ind., Sept. C The large saw and planing mill and factory owned by R. D. Voorhees was destroyed by fire this evening at 7 o'clock. The fire caught from the furnace in the engine room. Loss ?15,l"J0, insurance $2,DoO. The building was a fine two-story structure and was the chief industry of the town, furnishing employment to about f.orty men. Afrlean Method IM Conference. Sr-eclal to th Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Sept. . The A. M. E. Conference is still In session here, and much interest is being taken in the proceeding. Professor Woodson, of Payne Theological Seminary, Wilberforce, O., was present and spoke. The report of V. A. Hubbard, secretary of the educational society, showed that the endowment day fund amounts to Jl.",Sy7.S0 and the dollar money to i7,Jw3.:?ü. The committee on temperance reported the plan to deal with this subject ina mild and iersuaslve way and with the ballot. R. N. Harley, chairman on the state of the "country, reported great progress in the work in this country, and in his address he dwelt at length upon the lynching of colored men. urging the necessity of one law, impartially enforced, as a requisite to the maintenance of American institutions. Hond Case l'rnetlenlly Ended. Special to tre Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 6. Judge Henry C. Fox, of the Wayne Circuit Court, to-day sustained the demurrer to the charges brought against William A. Bond, prosecuting attorney, with a view to disbarring him from practice. The court holds they do not come within the limit of the statute. A. C. Lindemuth. who was appointed by the court to prosecute Mr. Rond, will not ask for leave to amend, as he considers it not possible to bring the charges within the scope of the statute. II. JL O. Shopmen on Strike. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. Ind.. Sept. 6. Three hundred helpers in various departments of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern shops struck to-day for higher wages. Unless a speedy settlement id reached the entire shops will be closed, involving seven hundred men. Indiana Obltnary. KLWOOD. Ind.. Sept. 6. Two of the oldest and best-known of the settlers of this part of Madison county havo died within the past two days. One was Allen Ptrrj', living north of the city at Rlgdon, aged eighty-four. To-day David Juday, agd sixty-nine, died at his home south of Elwood, of consumption. LIBERTY, Ind.. Sept. C.-Isalah Snodgrass, aged seventy-three years, died at his home here yesterday. He belonged to a pioneer family In Union county, and wa3 a veterinary surgeon well known among horsemen of eastern Indiana. Indiniin Notes. RICHMOND. The Marlon Golf Club will come to Richmond next Thursday to play the hrst game of the series with the Richmond team in the Marion-Muncle-Rlch-mond golf tournament. Dr. Adolph Gerber, professor of French and German at Earlham College, haB returned from spending the summer in Germany. The newly appointed board 'of the Margaret Smith Home has organized by electing Benjamin Sthrr president, W. 11. Bradbury vice president and M. C. Price treasurer. LAFAYETTE. The Tippecanoe County Teachers' Institute has closed after a most successful session of four days. VT. F. XV. Dennis, of Earlham, and Prof. Stephenson, of De Pauw, were the instructors. The institute was divided Into two sections a high school and u common school section. The sessions were held in the new Washington school building. liss Blanche Miller, of this city, has been appointed assistant librarian at Purdue. MONTICELLO. The White County Council tinished Its work Friday morning. The county tax levy was reduced from 4o cents to i cents per JUX). Several radical cuts were made in the county officers' salaries. Among the appropriations was one ot $3,00o for installing a hot water heating system in the courthouse, which it is estimated will effect a saving of JlKW per year in fuel. WINCHESTER. John W. Browne, Wilbur Pease and XV. XV. Moorhouse, of Dayton, O.. and Jesse Drew, of Richmond, with John Cror.cnwtth, of this city, passed through here at 5 o'clock Friday evening en route to Portland, making the preliminary survey for the Interurban railway between Richmond and Portland. They expect to complete this survey by Monday evening. , TERRE HAUTE. A. F. Bridges, whose residence is unknown, was killed by a Chicago & Eastern Illinois train at a crossing near Cayuga Thursday night. Evidently he was asleep In his two-horse wagon. The horses were not injured. It is thought he Is a follower of county fairs. A letter in his pocket Indicated that he has a divorced wife In RockviHe. LIBERTY. Two Mormon elders are in this place preaching their peculiar doctrines on the streets. Thus far the only attempt to interfere with their services has come from those who have been regarded as the better class of citizens, while the so-called lawless element has been insistent that the elders be accorded the privileges of free speech. HUNTINGTON. While Welsey and Jesse Tlnke, cousins, were out hunting in this vicinity, on Thursday, the gun carried by the latter was accidentally discharged and Wesley Tinke received the full charge of No. 4 fhot in the head, the brain being penetrated. At latest report he was In a comatose condition. He cannot recover. BRAZIL. Considerable excitement was caused on Friday afternoon by the discovery of the skeleton of a man who evidently had been murdered, at a depth of several feet in a vacated alley in the heart of the city. There was a great hole in the skull. The ghastly lind was made by A. Dinkel, a local florist. ELKHART. The body of Amos Pegg. of Millersburg, a pensioner, aged eighty-three, was found on the Lake Shore track Friday morning. He hid been struck by a train while walking from Goshen to Millersburg. He started on foot after missing the only passenger train that stopped at Millersburg in the evening. THORNTOWN. The Beck family reunion was held at Leander Beck's grovo, near here, on Friday, and was very successful from every point of view. Over a thousand persons, fully four hundred of whom were of the direct Beck descent, participated in the festivities. VALPARAISO. The blxteenth annual reunion of the Seventy-third Indiana Regimental Association will bo hold at Chesterton on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 1 and 10. Col. I. N. Wklker. former commander-in-chief of the G. A. R., is the reglnn nt' only surviving colonel. JEFFKRSONVILLE.-I rank Hedge, who was night engineer at the car woiks. wa knocked from a fieiht car and received injuries that may prove lafal. Besides a roncitsflkja cf th brln he ii Internally Injured, and his physicians consider Mi case very serious. KLWOOD. The epidemic of diphtheria, which hau raged southwest of th city In the neighborhood of New Lancßsier for the past several weeks, is gradually coming

under control. There were few deaths, but little less than a panic existed for several weeks. IIAGERSTOWN. The annual reunion of the Lontz family was held at the fair grounds on Wednesday, and that of the Thornburgh family on Thursday at the same place. Both meetings were well attended. Both families are prominent in this county. CLAY CITY. Abner Megenhardt was caught in the belt of a clover huller, Friday morning, cn a farm occupied by John Orman, by which he was hurled about in the air, having his arm broken and the llesh torn from it, rendering amputation necessary. BLUFFTON. The Baptist Outlook, the oflicial state paper of the Baptists, announces in thl3 week's issue, that the Baptist State Convention has been changed from Aurora to Franklin, where a four days session will be held from Oct. 8 to 12 PETERSBURG. The Tike County Teachers' Institute is in session here this week. Prof. Curry, of the State Normal, and Prof. Ellis, of the Franklin public schools, are the instructors. The attendance is unusually large. FARMERSBURG. The mangled body of an unknown man about thirty years of age was found lying on the E. &. T. H. tracks one-half mile north of here early Friday morning. It is supposed that he fell from a freight train. VINCENNES. The Knox County Association of Old Soldiers, at its reunion here, elected A. S. Reel president, J. T. Simpson treasurer, and XV. S. Bickn ell secretary. GREENVILLE. Charles Williams, a farm hand, was killed by Dayton & Union train, west ot town, late Thursday night. He was asleep on the track.

N BY THE FAVORITE CHARTER OAK STAKES OF 10,00Q CAPTURED DY ELEATA. Dolly Rldwell Second nnd Alan Third Twelve Starters In the Race for the $ 10,000 Purse. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 6. There was & large attendance at Charter Oak this afternoon to witness the Charter Oak stakes of $10,000, for the 2:13 class. There were twelve starters In the race. Eleata was the favorite. The first heat went to Dolly Bidwell. The next three and the race were taken by Eleata, Results: The Charter Oak stakes; purse, $10,000; for the 2:13 class: Eleata, blk. m., by Dexter Prince (Marsh), won; Dolly Bidwell, -b. m. (Carpenter), second; Alan, b. g. (Turner), third. Best time, 2:09. 2:27 Pace: Frazier, ch. g., by Sphinx (McIIenry), won; Terrace Queen, b. m. (Shaffer), second; Knox's Gelatine, br. g. (Earing), third. Best time. 2:00U. 2:11 Pace: Matin Bells b. m.. by Bow Bells (Shank), won; Daphne Dallas, b. m. (Kenney), second; Don Reiley, b. g. (Iludton, third. Best time, I'iOO1. 2:15 Trot: Lola, b. m., by C. F. ClayLady Pepper (Hutchinson), won; El Milagro, b. m. (Dlckerson). second; Lauretta, ch. m. (Mlddleton), third. Best time. 'VM ' Xrw Track Record nt Anderson. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., Sept. 6. William Mac established the track record for the Anderson Fair Association In the last heat of the free-for-all pace. Six thousand people cheered wildly when 2:03!i was hung out. Summaries: ' 2:14 Pace, purso $300: Joe Rhea won in straight heats; Billy Mack second, Hal Foster third. Best time. 2:12. 2:14 Trot, pure JJ50: Gold Standard took the first, fifth and sixth heats; Sag B. second. Huxham third. Best time. 2:142. l"ree-for-all pace, purse öoü: William Mac took the race in straight heats, but was driven out to his best effort. Time 2:1 Pi. 2:03. 2:W4. 2:17 Trot, purso $.100: Camphiana Girl won In straight heats; Red River second, Dr. Price third. Best time, 2:12";;. Shelby Fair's Biggest Hay. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VIELE, Ind., Sept. 6. Probably 13,0 persons were on the fair grounds this afternoon, and it was said to be the largest day in the history of the association. Summaries: 2:27 Pace: Clltzy M.P owned by Clay Kar.ode, Indianapolis, won; Ed S. second, Ravenna Wilkes third. Best time, 2:2Ui. Z:L0 Tace: Lcgalwood. owned by W. Dagler, Rushville, won; Wilson Girl second, Marion C. third. Best time. 2:20U. 2:20 Trot: Alice Russell, owned by J. A. Roby, Lebanon, won; Sam Estes second, Moneymaker third. Best time, 2:17. Good nort nt Lnfayette. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LA FAYETTE, Ind., Sept. C.-Get-away day at the fair was well attended and the racing was of a high class. Summary: Free-for-all trot, purse $300: Hesperus, b. s., won; Humboldt Maid, blk. ra., second. Best time, 2:ltJH. Free-for-all pace, purse $300: Will Tranby, gr. s., won; Chestnut, s. g., second; Milton, br. s., third; Sherman Clay, ch. g., fourth. Best time. 2:10. 2:23 Pace, purse $300: Dewey, f. s. g., won; Genoa Wilkes, br. g., second; Tenny, s. r. in., third; Nettie B., gr. in., fourth. Best time, 2:22',;. Gibson County Fair. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PRINCETON, Ind., Sept. 6. Fifteen thousand persons attended the Gibson county fair to-day. Racing summary: Free-for-all pace; purse, $:.: Sly Medium won in straight heats. Little Jap second, Sliver Sam third. Judg Orr also started. Best time, 2:17i. 2:25 Trot; purse, $200: Ruth Bently won In straight heats, Aaron Robb eeeond, Fritz third. Bonner also started. Best time, V-J-Results at Hn inline. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 6. Summaries at Hamlino: 2:13 Pace; purse, $-".000: C. F. XV. won third, fourth and fifth heats and the race; Fred the Kid -won first and second heats. Best time, 2:O0U. Eleven starters. Sweepstakes; half-mile heats; two in three; purse. $CQ0: Don Q. won first and second heats. Best time, 1.12Vi. Three starters. Driving Club Races. Th race3 at the Business Men's Drlvln Park yesterday resulted as follows: 3:00 Trot. G. G. (E. P. Clark) KIttl D. (Charles Donson) Nancy Hanks (Ed Fowler) , Time-l:SJ?4. 1:27. 2:40 Trot. Joe Jefferson (C. R. Weber) Tony Wilson (E. P. Clark) Mary Tudor (H. C. Webster) Time RlSVfc, 1:10, 1:17,. 2:20 Trot. Blanch Call (H. C. Webster) Aktla (Dr. Hover) Minnie L. (Ed Lewis) Helen D. (Charles Donson) Timt 1:11. 1:15, 1:13. ...1 I ...3 1 1 3dr ...1 3 ...2 3 1 1 3 ...1 ...4 3 1 1 4 ' 4 3 Glenmoyne, Rnnner, Dead. MARION, Ind., Sept. 6. Glenmoyne. tha running horse wiilch made such a good record on the Chicago tracks in 1S33-01. when ho cleared $120,000 for the owner, Harry Goldstein, burst a blood vessel while being worked on the Marion Driving Park track yesterday and died in a few minutes. S. L. Davis owned the animal at the time of its death. Renult of Running; Race. CHICAGO, Sept. 6. Weather clear and track fast at Harlem to-day. Winners in order: Coacoa. Ranco. Duty, Favonius, Jack Ratlin, Tommy F03ter and Flying. NEW YORK. Sept. . Winners at Sheepshead Bay: Cryptogram. Monarka. Endurance by Right, Water Color, Schwable and Trigger. ST. LOUIS, Sept. C Winners nt Delmar: Governor Boyd, Colonial Girl, Lillian M., Santa Ventura, Dandy Jim, Meddlesome. Litter Riflemen Won. NEW YORK, Sept. C The Ulster rifle team defeated representatives of the New Jersey Rifle Association by 62 points in the fepeelal challenge match at äca ülrt. The

final scores were: Ulster. 1,GX; New Jerscj:, points. .Nelfton'M Lcj to lie Amputated. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Gangrene having set In, th'e surgeons at Bellevue Hospital have decided that John Nelson, the cyclist, must hove his leg amputated in an effort to save his life.

SHAMHOCK'S SHORT SPIN. Qnick Work In Wearing "While Tryi ing Out n ew Malnnll. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. The Shamrock II did not start until 2:43 p. m. on her trial spin to-day, owing to the calm weather and the fog which prevailed during the forenoon. She had a new mainsail to stretch, the third one used since her arrival, and there was just weight enough in the tenknot breeze to southeast to Bmooth the wrinkles out of It. Captain Sycamore gave the Shamrock a Kharp luff at the entrance to the Gedney channel, while the crew trimmed sheets down fiat. The yacht had been making only twelve knots, and now 6he took on additional speed, traveling at something over thirteen, as she fairly tlew through the narrow channel. When Just clear cf It the skipper brought her about, and the;n without easing sheets kept her broad oft. letting the full force of the breeze strike her abeam. In thirty seconds she was dashing back over the course she had Just covered. She returned to her anchorage at 4:30. Disagreeable Speculation. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Commodore Kan, of the New York Yacht Club, was asked to-night what effect the possible death cf President McKinley would have on the international yacht races: "We do not cate to think of such an ending." he said. "We cannot think of such conditions. I do not know that his possible death would mean a postponement of the International yacht races, nor can I say what would be done. The club would, however, take suitable action in such an event." G0HD0N THE WINNER. Defeated Lake In the 3Intch Itace "Winners of Other Events. t Lew Gordon defeated "Johnny" Lake in their twenty-mile match race at Newby Oval last night. The crowd was larger than It was at the first meet given by the Indianapolis Cycle Club, probably 1.500 people seeing the races. The match race wrs marred by two accidents, which necessitated long waits. The riders agreed at the beginning that if either of them should meet with an accident the other would wait until he could repair the damage. Lake's tire burst ju:ft as they were entering the eighth mile, and the other had to wait Ho made a game spurt to catch his pacing machine whl;e his tire was Hat, but could not mako R. When he got back on the track he wi8 cheered, and for a time he had things mostly his own way. In the thirteenth mile Gordon rode off tbe track and could not regain his place. Th's caused another stop. Then they took turns about leading until Starter Allison firtid the gun that announced the beginning of the twentieth mile. Gordon forged to the front and remained there until the tajie was crossed. No definite time could t?e obtained at the conclusion, for it was all figured as if the race hafi proceeded without interruption. Parsons won the five-mile amateur state championship and the cup and medal which were offered as prize for it. He had gained a lap on Scholield when they finished in the first heat, and he was not in trouble at any time. In the second also he won with ease. Hunter, on a single gasoline machine, carried off the honors in the three-mile motor race. Hollo way and Pickerd, on a tandem, got second. The race was exciting. The exhibition mile by Carl Fisher in a. 2,300-pound Winton motor carriage was made in 2:0S, and aroused the enthusiasm of the crowd. Summaries: Five-mile State Championship First heat: Parsons, Indianapolis, won; Sehoneld, Indianapolis, second. Time. 8:44 2-5. Second heat: Parsons, Indianapolis, won; Scholield, Indianapolis, second. Time, 9:31 2-5. Three-mile Motor Race Hunter, Chicago, won; Holloway, Detroit, and Pickerd, Dayton, second; Black, Chicago, third. Time, 5:0! 4-5. Twenty-mile Match Race Gordon, Indianapolis, won; Lake, Chicago, second. RECORD OF ASSASSINATIONS. , It Contnlit All of Them Mince Attempt on Life of George III. The following is a list of assassinations of rulers and attempts made since 17S6: George HI, of England, attempt to assassinate made by Margaret Nicholson Aug. 2, 17sri; again by James Hatfield May 13, 1KJ. ; Napoleon I, attempt by infernal machine, Dec. 21. 1SJ. Paul. Czar of Russia, by nobles, March 24, m. George IV (when regent), attempt Jan. 2S. 1S17. August Kotzebue, German dramatist, for political motives, by Earl Sand, March 23 110. Andrew Jackson, President of the United States, attempt Jan. 30, 1833. Louis Philippe, of France, many attempt by Frieschl July 2S, 1S35; by Allband June 2T. 1S3G; by Meunier Dec. 27, 1S36; bv Darmos Oct. IS, 1S40; by L. Comte April 11. lstG; by Henry July 2D, 1516. Frederick William IV, of Prussia, attembt by Sofelage May 22, 1850. Francis Joseph, of Austria, attempt by Llbenyi Feb. IS. Ferdinand Charles III, Duke of Parma, March 27, 1S51. Isabella II, of Spain, attempt by La RIva May 4, 1S47; by Merino Feb. 2, ls2; by Raymond Fiuntcs May 2$, !Gtl. Napoleon III, attempt by Planori Aug. -2, iv.".5; by Uellemarre Sept. 8, ls."5; by Orsinl et al. (France) Jan. 14, 1S5S. Daniel, Prince of Montenegro. Aug. 13. ISiiO. Abraharff Lincoln, President of the United States, at Ford's Theater, Washington, D. C, bv John Wilkes Booth, evening April 11, died April 15, 1SG5. Michael. Prince oi Servia, June 10, WA. Prim, Marshal of Spain, Dec. 28, died Dec. 30, 1870. George Darboy, archbishop of Paris, by Communists May 21, 1S71. Richard, Earl of Mayo, Governor General of India, by Shere AH, a convict, Feb. 8. 1S72. Amadeus, Duke of Aosta, when King of Spain, attempt July h). 1S72. Prince Bismarck, attempt by Blind May 7, lSfiti; by Kullman Jan. 13, 1S74. Abdul Aziz, Sultan of Turkey. June 4, 1STR. Hussein Ami and other Turkish ministers, by Hassan, by a Circassian officer June 13, 17G. "William I of Prussia and Germany, attempt bv Oscar Baker July H, lsU; by Hödel May 11. 1S7S; by Dr. Nobiling June 2, 1S7S. Muhemet All, Pasha, by Albanians, Sept. 7, 1S7Ü. Humbert I, King of Italy, attempt by John Passarantl March 17. 1SS. Lord Lytton, viceroy of India, attempt by Bura Dec. 12. 1S7;. Alfonso XII of Spain, attempt by J. O. Moncasi. Oct. 25, 1S7S; by Francisco Otero Gonzales Dec. 30, 1S79. Loris Milikoff. Russian general, attempt March 4, PsSO. Bratlano, premier of Roumanla, attempt by J. Fietraro Dec. 14. 1S.S0. Alexander II of Russia, attempt by Karakozow, at St. Petersburg, April 16, 1S3; by Berezowski. at Paris, June 6, 1m7; by Alexander Solorieff April 11, 1S79; by undermining railway train Dec, 1, 1ST:; by explosion at winter palace at St. Petersburg Feb. 17, is); killed by explosion of bomb thrown by man who was himself killed, at St. Petersburg. 2 p. m. March 13. 1SS1. James A. Garfield, President of the United States, shot by Charles Jules Oulteau, Washington. D. C, July 2. ISM; did from his wounds Sept. is. lSsl. Gulteau convicted of murder in first degree Jatt. 2, 1S2; sentenced Feb. 2; hanged June CO. 1SS2. Marie Francois Carnot. President of France, stabbed mortally at Lyons by Cesare Smto, an Anarchist, Sunday, June 24, 1?j4. Stanislaus Stnmbulr.fr, ex-premier Bulgaria, killed by four persons July 23, 1K3. Nasr-Ed-Dln. Shah of Persia, assassinated iny x, jo."'. Jua.n.IdJrV? lifda- President of Uruguay, killed Aug -. 2o, 1837. at Montevideo, by an o Reer In Uruguayan armv. ! President Diaz attempt, in City of Mexico, by M. Arnulfo. K.nt ' JO?GuSÄ SD18' r"6ident f EmInrt illlZTnbotJ; ,of Austria, stabbed In ' IS?. X'uch,nl- t Geneva. Sept. 10. William Goebei, Democratic claimant for ! iSo.or p of Kntuy. ht Jam Hu?SurA.;in of Nuly. hot at Monta .nie uuauFirt: a crowd, by Anerelo De Brepsl, an Italian Anarchist, July 00 1100. .

Antonio Canovas Del Castello. prim minister of Spain, by Michael Angolillo. an Ital an Anarchist, at San Aguecla, Spain. Aug. S. lv(7.

A GAME AND A FARCE

TERSE DESCRIPTION OF TWO CO.V TESTS AT COLOUR'S. Toledo Shot Out by Wheeling In Firjt Game and Refused to Play the Second Other Contests. tSandlngr of the ClubWestern Association. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Grand Rapids 123 74 51 .5:2 Dayton 124 72 52 .51 Fort Wayne 128 70 DS .547 Toledo 123 67 M .545 Wheeling 12S 03 60 .531 Matthews 121 54 67 .446 Marion 124 43 73 .3t3 Columbus 124 44 bO .355 National League. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 112 71 41 .634 Philadelphia 115 6S 47 .591 Brooklyn 117 OJ 51 .534 St. Louis 115 62 53 .539 Boston 115 55 6) .47$ Cincinnati 1US 44 4 .407 Chicago 119 4S 71 .4u4 New York 112 43 69 .24 American League. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 117 71 46 .607 Boston 113 67 4S .5S3 Detroit 117 61 M .521 Baltimore 114 59 Co .518 Philadelphia 116 56 .517 Washington 114 50 64 .43 Cleveland 116 49 67 .423 Milwaukee 117 43 74 .368 COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 6. Columbus won both games from Matthews to-day by superior all-around work. Three two-baggers in the ninth won the first. The second was a farce from the first inning. Scores: First game R H E Columbus 1 2000000 2-5 82 Matthews 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 S 2 Batteries Wagner and Zinram; Case, Williams and Harnlsh. Second game R H E Columbus 8 0101101 12 13 1 Matthews 0 00000000025 Batteries Williams and Zinram; Schlorf, Gatch and Harnlsh. Attendance 501. At Wheeling First game: R II E Wheeling 1 01011010 1 Toledo 0 00010310 05 Second game Awarded to Wheeling, 9 to 0, Toledo refusing to play. At Fort Wayne R II E Fort Wayne ....0 1000010 2-4 10 2 Marion 1 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 07 12 0 Batteries Daniels and Fuller; Yerkes and Byers. At Dayton R H E Dayton 0 0100002 5 8 12 2 Grand Rapids.. 1 0 C 0 0 6 0 0 07 8 3 Batteries Wright and Cross; Bailey, Burns and Zalusky. National League. At New York First game: R II E Pittsburg 0 0 3 2 6 2 0 2 015 22 1 New York 0 00200000295 Batteries Leever and Yeager; Hickman, Livingston and Smith and Warner. Second game: R II E New York 1 0 1 0 0 2 04 9 4 Pittsburg 5 0 0 0 0 5 313 14 2 Batteries Phyle, Vanzandt and Smith; Merrltt and O'Connor. At Boston R II E Boston 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0-3 11 5 St. Louis 0 1 3 3 1 1 0 0 0-9 13 0 Batteries Willis and Klttridge; Sudhoff and Ryan. At Brooklyn- RH E Cincinnati t 00000000 1 10 1 Brooklyn 0 7 1 0 1 2 1 1 13 20 1 Batterles-Suthoff. rhilllps and Pietz; Hughes and Farrell. At Philadelphia R H E Chicago 0 0000000 2-2 61 Philadelphia ....0 00 0 2 100 3 a 2 Batteries Menefee and Kahoe; Donohue and Douglass. American League. At Cleveland First game: R H E Cleveland 0 1 1 2 1 0 32 10 15 5 Baltimore .... 3 0. 301000 0- 799 Batteries Wood and Moore; Foreman and Bresnahan. Second game: RHE Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 3 04 9 2 Baltimore 4 0 1 0 0 u 27 10 1 Batteries Bracken and Wood; Howell and Robinson. At Detroit R H E Detroit 0 5 3 0 0 -S 6 1 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 33 C 2 Batteries Yeager and Buelow; Frazer and Steelman. Game called at end of blxth Inning on account the President's shooting. At Chicago R II E Chicago 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 5 2 Washington ....0 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 05 12 3 Batteries Katoll and Sullivan; Mercer and Clarke. Three 1' League. At Terre Haute. Ind. RH E Terre Haute ...0 0 3 0 0 0 3 1 7 7 0 Decatur 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 7 4 Batteries Swaim and Starnagle; Dorner and Noonan. Umpire Cox. Attendance 600. At Davepport, la. RHE Davenport 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 6 9 3 Rockford 0 0000000 1-1 50 Batterie 8tauffers, Evers and Shannon: Conklin, Elliott and Thiery. Umpire Mesmer. At Cedar Rapids. Ia. r h E Cedar Rapids. ..1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 13 8 3 Rock Island 0 00003100-481 Batteries McFarland and Jameson; Milton and Rebsamen. Minor Leugne Fleet Officers. CHICAGO, Sept. 6. The National Associa of Professional Baseball Leagues, made up of the presidents of the eleven minor leagues from California to New England, elected the following officers to-day: President, Patrick T. Powers, New York; secretary and treasurer, J. H. Farrell, New York; board of arbitration, J. T. Hickey, St. Joseph, Mo.; XV. 11. Lucas, Portland, Ore.; William Mayer, Jr.; Fort Wayne, Ind.; M. H. Sexton, Rock Island. 111.; T. II. Murnan, Boston. A new national agreement was adopted. There will bo four classes of leagues, and the protection fees will be one-half what they have been heretofore. The leagues employ 1,50) players. The next meeting will be held in New York city on Oct. 24. Doctors and Lawyers at Hat. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW, Ind., Sept. 6. This afternoon a game of baseball was played by the lawyers and doctors. The score was 20 to 14, in favor of the doctors. The proceeds were turned over to the "shoe fund" for needy children. llasehall Notes. The McCordsville ball team will play Anderson team at McCordsville, next Sunday. FOUR SERIOUSLY HURT. Electric Car Fasena;ers Severely Injured Near Chagrin Falls. CHAGRIN FALLS. O.. Sept. 6. Two cars on the Cleveland and Chagrin Falls electric railway collided on a curve about half a mile from this place last evening. The front ends of both cars were smashed in and they were otherwise damaged. Following are the most seriously injured: J. H. BRADLEE. 2033 Euclid avenue, president American Casket Company, hips and sides badly mashed and head and hands cut. He was sitting with the motorman. MRS. DAN BUCKLEY. Chagrin Falls, cut about head and neck and badly bruised. Her Blx-months-old baby was thrown the full length of the car and badly injured. LEON HUFFMAN, Chagrin Falls, hand mashed and otherwise injured. A. D. BURKE. 0S1 Woodland avenue, Cleveland, right leg and knee mashed. Tvro Killed on a CrosslnK. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 6. Henry Teltler. a farmer, and his wife while driving were struck by a fast Michigan Central train today and Instantly killed. ,4 " V . " "." Mrs. Austin has Just come to town.

IS AN INCOME WITH A CHANCE OF A FORTUNE WORTH CONSIDERING?

FORTUNES HAVE ALREADY BEEN MADE FROM THE

lern River Oil Field

OF CALIFORNIA This company owns not leases 1,040 acres of rich California oil lands. Wc offer for the purpose of getting- money to develop the fields shares which give the same chances of steady and large incoric with the further chance of fortune on small investment that have companies such as the following;

Oceanic Oil Co Started at .41 Advanced to .S3 New Century Oil Co 44 .2". 44 ; IM Black Mountain Oil Co 44 .03 1-M Home Oil Co. (Whlttier) " .2 " 20 Kern Oil Co " " 10.00 Kern River OH Co 44 O " 21 JW Alcalder Oil Co 44 " 130.00 Creyenhasren Oil Co 44 10.00 41 . S.jO.00 Columbia Oil Co ". " 115.00 M 4CYj.ru Home Oil Co 44 100.0) - 4$WM

A Veritable Lake of Oil Underlies this proved Kern River field in which part of our land is situated. More than 500 wells have been drilled within a radius of two miles of cur land and not one failure in striking oil. Within six rods of our land are wells producing daily 300 to C00 barrels of oil. Within three-fourths of a mile is a gusher flowing 1,000 barrels daily. Shipments from the field last month averaged 65 carloads daily. The oil costs about 4 cents a barrel to produce and sells from 60c to SOc in the ficid. There is a ready market and the demand is increasing faster than the production. Study the matter a little. You will see the significance of the facts stated. The price of shares for a short time is

Cents

The shares are fully paid and nonassessable. You are sure of a good income if not a fortune. Price will advance soon. i Drilling to the Lake of Oil began Aug. 24

Xfiel!

idianaOil Company

322-324 Law Building, Indianapolis, Ind. OFFICERS

ri Jades ?. will:?, rits., lcwis u. ahju, t ivt 1 VJ - - . ,-r L PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Miss Natalie Smith will attend Vassar College this year. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Gray will return from Mlnocqua, Wis., Monday. Miss Violet Barbour has gone to Buffalo with Mr. fcmiley Chambers and family. Miss Anna M. Wiley left yesterday for Mexico, Mo., to attend Hardin College. Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson have returned from New York nnd Asbury Rark. Miss Kllnor Iemcke will sins the offertory at Christ Church to-morrow morning. Miss Josephine Tush has gone to Buffalo and New York to spend a couple of weeks. Mrs. Henry Coburn and Miss Myla Coburn are home from Canada, where they have spent the summer. Mr. Gustav Schnull and family have returned from Walloon Lake, where they have spent the summer. Miss Clothilde Schwartz returned last Wednesday from a two months' visit in California and Tacoma, Wash. Mr. Adolph Schellschmidt and Mr. John Geifer will return from Europe next week. Their studio will open the following week. Miss Emy Martin and Miss Bertha Schellschmidt have returned from a visit to Cleveland, accompanied by Mrs. J. Niedlng. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Evans and daughter, who have been spending a few weeks at Buffalo and Put-in Bay, have returned. Miss Nettie Smith, of Morton Plac, entertained a few friends yesterday in honor of her guest. Miss Luva Liew'j-, of Lebanon, O. The Woman's Social and Business Union of Roberts Park Church will meet Monday afternoon, Sept. S, in the parlors of the church. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dickson, Mrs. George A. Dickson and Mrs. Frederic C. Dickson and daughter have returned from Old Orchard, Me. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Roberts announce the engagement of their daughter Harriet Maude and Benjamin Harris Scranton. of Rising Sun. Ind. The wedding will take place in October. Mrs. Mary S. Salter and her daughters, Mrs. Hays of Buffalo and Misn Laura Salter, and Mrs. Lew S. lliff. have pone for a month's stay with Mrs. Frank XV. Lewis at her cottage at Charlevoix, Mich. Mrs. M. W. Mansfield and Miss Corrinc Mansfield will leave Sept. 11 for an Rastern trip. Miss Mansfield will enter Wilson College, in Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Mansfield will visit with friends in New York and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Morrison gave a Dutch lunch in honor of Mrs. Homer Sexton, who is visiting them from Tennessee, Wednesday night. They were agisted in entertaining by Mrs. Addle Burch and Mrs. Albya Drappier. MOI I R M'CONNELL. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., Sept. 6. Frank X. Möhr, eon of John Möhr, cashier of the Hamilton National Bank, happily surprised the social world of Fort Wayne to-day by marrying Mrs. Hortense McConnell, niece of Barney O'Connor, whom she was visiting. The ceremony was performed at noon by the Rev. Father O'Reilly, at the residence of Bishop Alerding. The couple will spend their honeymoon at Rome City. RICHMOND WEDDINGS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Sept C Charles T. Miller, a prominent business man. and Miss Anna Miller, of Boston, Wayne county, were married last night at the parsonage of the Firnt English Luthtran Church by Dr. J. Ivupp. Harry Newman and Ml?s Effle Raper, well-known yovng peonle, were married last night by Dr. J. W. Kapp at his home. Greenwood. Miss Jessie Termon la visiting friends at Shlloh. Mrs. Adams and grandson, Kent Brewer, are visiting in Shelbyville. The Rev. Mr. Murphy, of Greensburg, vlsJted a few days with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. William Bass have returned home from a llt In Kentucky. Mrs. Dudley Peek nnd daughter. Miss Elsie, visited here part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harlle Richardson, of Southport, were guestg of friends here the hrtt of the wek. MiM Mabel Tingle left this wtek for Maryvllle. Tenn., where she will remain for some time. Miss Olive Creasey has returned from

a us vius . viai , .jtij., v. iiu jivu, nus. ,a - - - . , -l.ll - .j '" 1 It AII.UO AD TIME! CAI1D. . M. tun m m BLACK figure. Train rnark.rO thus 1 XaUj. bieeper, 1 farlor Car, !- ChatrCar.D DtnlrifCar.t Eicept unday. T5IG FOUK KOUTII5, Cltyllcket Offic. No. 1 K, lVahtnCton St, rC Dtpart. ArrlTA. Andrfin accommodation... 6.41 Union Cltr accommodation 4.45 C'ere land. New York & botott.. o ft nbow City Sptcial 8 00 New York and lioiton limited, d ..'.tiü s Ylioa "Knickerbocker. ds.,..6.2. Mundo paelal .....T9 00 Vuiicle kpacial 1 35 Uolou Cltr acc9m ("Sun only) 7.41 KKNTON HAKBUlt LIS Ernten TTarbor ezprea - Benton Harbor eirreM.p It. IS Warsaw accommodation ...'0 45 Rlkhart special ...4 4Ä Mur.cle and Marlon apartal t.oa Wabanh accom., hundaya only T.Aa HT. LoUlf A-IM iC Pt. J Oiil accommodation , TS0 Et. Louis aouthweatarn, Inn, d ......11 4 t. Louis limited, d s 3.25 Tsrre Hauled Jsttoon accom 5.00 tiL Louis express, s ...11.20 CHICAGO LINK Lafayett accommodation.. .....1 7 .to Lsfsystts accommodation., .....ft 1A ClilcHKO fat mail, d p 11 U 2 31 if 10.41 0.13 .VI Ii n 7.M ?lt.3S : 6.43 8.23 .33 !t ni e.t. 43 .5 1 t i 4 "1 S1Ü 10 !51 Ii Chicago, White City special, d p 30 Chicago nizbt etpress. a ll.Oj CINCINNATI LINK. Cincinnati axpraas, a 141 Cincinnati esurcss. a 4.11 11.4$ 1 1.)3 M till Cincinnati accommodation ? IS Cincinnati accommodation 10 45 II. ii 3. 3 8 44 Cincinnati czprcaa. p. (irernsburr accommodation ....3 ."H . Cincinnati. Washington f 1 ex. d...6.3() M N. Varnon and Loutaville 1, a.. Z 4j ! 1 .4 II U X. trnon and Loulsrilla ax JbQ fKOUIA L1NL Peoria, Blooming ton m and ex... T.ti ? Peoria and Jiioomington f ex, d p ....11 W . Champaign accommodation, p u ....4.1 0 11 4) t.4(! r. ; 1 cwna ana imrani iniru'n i 1 u HFKINUJKIKLD AMD COLIMBUH LHK. Columbus and eprinrneld fl.4 1 1 no Ohio special, d p S.OOj X 30 Lynn accommodation 13 7 K W CI.. HAM. 4. IATTOX HT. City Ticket Office. 25 VV. Wab. St Cincinnati exprtse 10. ..4.11 12 4 Cincinnati fast n.aU, ... ?1 - t 44 Cm. and Uartn e,p..t!0 40 ?M0 :i3 Toieuo and Detroit express, p U0 44 y'lO.ZM Cincinnati and Daytoa ex. n ...tl.4 ft lll Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4 45 13.2! Cincinnati and Dayton express 7 OX Toledo and Detroit epr ...7.U'4 . tl.i.' s)'T..i' CHI.. IND. LOUl KV. VWOJlLljiUJly Ticket Office. 4 West We. I Lw Ctn'co Dient e.e..U U 1 A4 Chlesgo taat mall. s. p d 7J : Chicago express, j d ) Chicago vestibule, p d ',...t3 35 klonon accom ? f4 OO 7 41 ta 4ü 4 31 flO.t LAKE EKli: W Kal l.KN IL 1'. Toledo. Chlcaeo and Michigan es f7 00 ; 10 Toledo, Detroit and Chicaro. lln.."l t. Muncie, Lafay'u and Laporte sr ic.n.'iO tlO.'43 INDIANA, DLCAl LR si KIl.B' t. Decatur and St. Louis mail and ex....t CO fi 3 Chicago exprets, p d i....tll ft i 1 4(1 Tuscola accommodation. .............ta SO f 10 11 Decatat A St. Loms fast ei. s e..:.l l.lO . 404 IfMUaaapoUe Vntam mim Ticket eSlcee ai jfe7Ennsulvgn!3lLin2s. tau on ;n4 corner rilinota v . s 1UVI4 WftaingBtfaeu. and ton TrwiB B.-ü bv urn j Füiladflchla aad New York .'I M ..5 10.30 lo.ao l.oo , .-. 3 : 0 3i 1 : ! f 10 T7 II Htliiinore and Washington Coloinbus. Ind. and I-oalUle. ....... Kichinond and Columbua. O Piaua and Columbus U.. .4 19 .7 .20 .7.S0 Columbus and Kichinond T 70 Vlncenne Expr T.J'J Colcmbns. Ind A Madison (Was. voly) 7 SO Martin fTtüe Accommodation..,." Colnrnbus. ind. and Louiavllie... s.O 7.01 North Vernon ana iiaaison , rvn to 4 Dayton and Xen:a , 1X3$ 4 I'ittaburg 6bd Kait ;...t.U ;10 30 Martinsville Accum (Hin. col) .... DO) 90'40 Seymour Accorr.niolai on ....4IIJJ ft 33 Loganeport and Chicago .....Ll ?i 3.3 Mart;csvii Accommodation til :tOtlfto3 K nightgown and Richmond fl '45 44 LouibViII AcciTiino.Jation 1 "43 i t3.4 J Philadelphia and New York U3 ! -.10 Baltimore and Washington ....'4.0S .la.l'J Laytoii and bringneld o3 ;!. prn IT fiwld ;..1.U4 (Uuc.i.us. Ind. and MadlAa....i,..3 3 3f k3 t 4 !1 M fJv. .1 4 Columbus, Ind and Louisville 3.3 Vincentiss Accommodation ...4.o - P:titjurg and I tit fi OO Col., Inj and HaJ A;. (Sun. cn:y) 6 3S . ipericer a'-commodatton 7 1t r-ftiladeSphta and New York 7.10 Dayton and Xenia ;...7 IO S Couiintus. lud , Act cmrr.otator...tl 3 J Martinsvillo accom mutation tll.OO ivgausport and cneio 'itw Y AN DALI A LiI err Kauu. til. Ixuis od West 4 t Terre Haute and It. Louis accom 1.2k I lei re It ante. fett. Louu ao.d Weak.,. 14. 13 Western ITipreiS .wv Terre Haute sua. KCing ham a; ....t4 vi J lene liaats end m. Louia laakuieli. ? li Uuntpiiaii Niuu Mtii 11j0 4 4 at .! 3 AO IU 1jOJ 4.33 4 43 11.40 a. D Franklin, ubere he vaa th gu-ft ( M1? Mary HundUy. i $ Mr. and Mrs. WHUrd Hur-nun. of ImManapolis. were truest the lint of th wttli ot John A. I'olk.