Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1901 — Page 8

c: TIIK TXDIAXAPOLTS JOUKXAL, MOXDAT, SKPTEMBER O, 1ROI,

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V VTt 'I "T- J I. Ku at h's h-!::. r22 Nrt'i 1.1.:-; .is Mrrrt. f-ir.fi.tl f-'ti. t!i- r. !'. M-1 r a; I p. ni. Fui.er.il nnl burial piitv Fl M.H tl, OTK K. DI'NN -The tirirl 'f Laurence Piatt Djnn. ..r.lv frn cf Ja.-.'i 1 a'M Ch.ir1..Me .T Dim. mil te held Ht .h farrtU n'M'rif". 91. Nor in ivrn IviinU m-vm. Tu.y. St. 1". at 2 l'. m. Kurt-! privat-. MOM jIK.VfS. M Ni:m1:.TS-A. Dtenr. 4 E. Washington. Tfl. r::.. branch works E. entrance Crown Hill l - im : 1 1 a l n 1 1 1 1: t t c) n s. PLANNER . F.rCHANAN 'Licensed ernbr.l.r.ers. Can ship diphtheria and se.-ir'et feer lj(ir 'mtalmr for 1al."s and hl'dren. North Illi nois tret. Telepv.r.e 611. new and olJ. cud -. C. E KKF;ELO. Fl'NERAL PIKECIOR. :'22 N. iK'lawtre St. ew 2J. Ill III A I VAULT. BURIAL VAt'LTS PROTECT TOER DEAD. The Okey CVm'nt Burial Vault in the only ir and w ater-t.;ht. b-irgUr-i roof burial vault manufactured, cfold by cemetery association an-i undertaker, or may be ordered of u dilct. Send fr booklet an.l price. OKEV MBIAL VAVLT Co., 6 1 Jla4iyn avnu New Thon. 1220 and 2 AX N. U. tiUOFF. General Mana;r. joihal m siMiss nmncTouY. AETiriN D TjAToTa'ToVH L Um. U Rice. n Michigan street. Telephone: Old. 2S;.; new. 3i:2. Territory west of White rlr. ELEVATORS Passenger und freight. Repairs nd supplies. REEDY fc CO. 'Phon-Nw J1T3; old a.7;2. FLORISTS BERTERMANN EROS.. iCew No. 2'lMa!. IV.. 229 N. Det. at. Tel. MO. UPTP-IÄN-" ROl'fcK ft MAT HEW, Practical Opticians. 2r Monument pla-e. English Hoteljdoclf. P AT F. N T LA U Y L RS E. T. SILVIES & CO.. 10 N. Pennsylvania st. Free pamphlets and consultation. Till-MAS It. KELL,, consulting engineer and patent solicitor. (1 Ingalla block, Indianapolis. V. II. LOCK WOOD, pamphlet or tiny general Information free of charge. 41i-4i Lemcke Building. üTL'JMKiliH 15ROS., Oyster and Chop House. 13 N. Illinois at. Both 'phones 70. feALE AN D LI VERY STAHLES HOP.ACE HÜOD. (Carriage. Trapi. Buckboardf. etc.) 2i Circle. Tel. l';7. blOVE REPAIRS THE PEERLESS FOCNDP.Y CO.. 715 Meek at. Old 'fhore 2 on New 2402. WALL I'APEKS If. C. STEVENS. New Style Wall Paper. Low i rlcea. 30 N. Senate ave. Tel. 2 on2J. Jr' L' N L RÄ Lbl it ECTÜRH FRANK BLANCH ARD. yj N. Delaware at. Tel. 1. Lady attendant. k L! S i vKA L L I RECTORS TUTEU1LER Sk SON. Undertakers. 124 W. Market at. Tel. Zi. FOR SALK HEAL KSTATE. HEAL ESTATE Beautiful building lot below Sixteenth St.; will sell less than assessed value. Addresa Box 4dl. care JournaL FOIl IIE3T HOUSES. FOR RENT See lLt at 131 E. Market; ground floor. 9KF;UBY&AJI'jSL: FOR RENT House of slx'rooma and bath; $18.67 pr month. 411 Muskingum street. DYER & RASSMANN'. FOR SALE OH TRADE. FOR SALE OH TRADE Complete drug stock In good locality. Will sell at Incoice. or trade for good rental prorrty INDIANAPOLIS DRUG COMPANY. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. 127 East Market street. a F. SATLES. FINANCIAL $ IOM. to loan in sums to suit at 4. 5 and 6 per cent.; no delay. J. J. KREBER, Tii Iemcke building. TlNANCiAL Flrst-mortgace loans on improved Indianapolis property; lowest rates; privilege ef prepayment. SPANN Sc. CO.. 14VE. Market. iTNANCIÄI- Loans on city or farm property In Indiana, 5!i per cent. NO COMMISSION'S. MorilZ 5tv. O. N. WILLIAMS &. CO.. 313-322 "Leiiit-jie building. WANT3D MALB HELP. "WANTED-JAN HON(J LOW CO., r5 Indiana aeru. B-st chop 5iey house in the city. Cook from San Frsnrlnro. up to date. ANTEDMaclini. WfTwilfpay $3.50 and' pr day for rrst-clas machine and floor hand. Steady work. No strike. Apply at once, BATES MACHINE CO.. Jollet. 111. WANTED Tin plate mill workers; competent rollers, doublers. heaters, catchers, screwboys ani shearmen, ar offered full ratrs at Jobs In our nonunif n mills now running or soon to be tarted; full protection and stea Jy work guaranteed. .Apply, stating eiperlence. to AMJCAN TIN PLATE CO., lilS Carnegie buildinc Pittsrurc. Pa. WANTED FEMALE HELP. AVANTEI Young lady for general office work. one residing at home preferred. State salary expected and experience. Address Box 607, care Journal. PALMISTRY. PALMISTRY Palmist and Phrenologist. 121 W. Ohio street. Special rates for one wecU only. STOVES AND REPAIRS. STOVE REPAIRS Repairs for all stoves. II. A. SMOCK. 443 Massachusetts av. DENTISTRY. DENTISTRY S. F. EARH ART. DENTIST. REMOVED TO UM W. WASHINGTON ST., IRON BLOCK. STORAGE. STORAGE INDPLS WAREHOUSE CO. W. 12. Kurts. Pres. II. A. Crossland. Mgr. E17-i23 S. Penn. Telephones 1343. We STORE. PACK and HAUL. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner Kat Ohio street and Beeline tracks; cr.ly first-class storage solicited. 'RATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. NOTICE. NOTICE JOSEPH GARDNER, tin wora and tumacee. 39 Kentucky avc. Telephone 222. NOTICE All advertisements Inserted In thes columns are charged at very low rate of 5 cents a line. No additional charge per line for blank or dash lines. Telephone 2US and your ad will be called for. REMOVAL. REMOVAI E. Luntr hand laundry, formerly at 221 Maarhusett ave.. removed to 243 N. I)elaware st. W will be pleased to se our old friends and customer?. Work called for and delivered. Old 'phone No . gre-n. 2'"1. No. 2t.J N. Delaware st. Our prices are very reasonable; hirts. -; toliars and cuff, l'c each. Agency at 21 Massachusetts ave. IRON AND AVI RE FENCES. IRON AND WIRE FENCES CLEAVELAND FENCE CO.. 1020 N. Beville. New 'phone 1?SS. LOST. LOST Dark-brown "nmly" cow. Reward. New phon &4S. SEALED PROPOLS. NOTICE T4 IIII)Di:ns. Val-d rroiHi: will be rrt-iel at the ofVe of l'h f.-ard of Tru-tf! fi r th- 'eutral Indiana H l-i lNtl fr Insane until 2 oV.'.n-k p. m., Sept. l:.l 1. tor a :! sti.nge bull ling. l.ir ar.d vpc!r.' h li- r a; hi file at tlie off '1 .t' Adolj.Jj Sohrrer. arvhltevt, Indiana Tri.t buil-liiu. T)V pH.ird rsre t!.' right to reject any or all roi'al. I!v "rd r f the pxijril of Trustees. LE(; L AI1 EltTI SEME. NTS. NOTICE OF FIRST MEETINli OF 4 ltEI)IT4Ri. In sh lM-'t.t r.mr? f the I'nit'-d M.lfs for Itdrif f Iü'iir.4. In Ijnkrur Icy. In th- nuttr i.f Auritt H. Th-tu. No. S'CT. In v Xrv. ; r . T the .r.'.ü.r of AuK'ist M. Thau, of Indiar.-ar-,,l. In he -r.iir'v of Martop. and dtrl' t f.ir.ll. a hM r.'n t ur : N--tle t br-t t-n tnf .rt th 1! i of Au,tj. D l'.- I. 'b 'all Auifust M. Thau 1 duly adjadi.-at. La i'-ut ; an l th.vt the frst of lii rr t,,rs Hlil be held xt Koon .11. In Han Trux l'MiM t.g. No l!7 i:at UHi.lr.ft'iii rtr-et. In the .ity .if Indianap-!!. aar'on 'uriy, iriiai:. .n in :t.'i lav of ;e:-tfmb-r. A. I) ! I. nr i.V!..l; in t ri forr..n.r at which tine tl, satd r-d! - may atf-ji !. r'Ve their luin. UJt vir.t tljte, . tiiiibankrupt sn irtrumi vh othr t'ilne.i -vy jroj erly c,rr.e before 1.1 inert inj. ß ALi:r:::T RAR::. Referee in Bankruptcy. .Idlanapol . Ind., Se;t. x.i.

I NO DECREASE IN TRAFFIC

i ui:i(.iit m pa s km; f. it iumm roimrjt vi:ns. I'rnnajRaula May llnc a Voire In ont rnlllnar Fxilnrr of (he W'nlnah. If ot In Fall Control. Tonnasre oontinues to rxrerd that of former j ears for corrop.iniin period?, rars ami locomotives to haul gauln its volume, the train records showing tliat there were rerejveo! anil forwarded at Indianapolis In tho week ended Sept. 7 a total of L'T.Kl'J car?. 2,ri. being loaded, an increase over the loadeil car movement of the corresponding week in ! of 3.2M. every road but two handling more loaded cars at this point than the corresponding week last year. Tho Uig Four shows an increase of 1.K4H. the Pennsylvania lines l.W, the Vandalla 2.. East-bound more grain is moving, what for export via Philadelphia ana corn for export via Newport News. Shipments of flour and provisions are heavier than for some years past in September. In shipments of live itock there has been a falling off; in dressed meats and produce the tonnage averages well with former years. "West-bound the tonnage is at its maximum, and, as for some time papt, has been about equal in volume in both directions, the empty car movement being light. The business consists largely of high-class freights and anthracite coal and coke. The Ohio, Indiana and Illinois roads are handling large quantities of coal from mines in the States above named. N'orth-and-south roads are making unusually favorable exhibits, the business being unusually miscellaneous in character. At the city freight depots working overtime is of almost nightly occurrence, and, with additional depot facilities and Increased capacity of bulk tracks, some days business becomes somewhat congested. At the stockyards not so much is doing as in August, but business is considerably in excess of the corresponding period of The iron industries and the furniture and vehicle manufacturers are heavy shippers. A car shortage is again causing complaint. The table below shows the number of cars handled at this point for the week ended Sept. 7, and for the corresponding weeks of Ua) and IVf): Name of PvOad. 1W1. lfVio. isw. C. I. & L 574 474 4." I., D. Ac W 463 5 48 C. II. & P. Ind'pls div... m 72S &si I. K. & W 04 641 51S Pern. I. & V 1.047 67! 702 Penn. J., M. & T 1,151 W7 819 Perm. Chicago div 2 710 62 Penn.-Columbus div 2.103 1.774 Vandalla 2,G 2,oi 2,473 P. & K. East div P44 672 m P. & E. West div 9S4 Rtt) 1.104 Pig Four 4"hicago div.... 2.333 1.9T.2 2.035 Big Four Cincinnati div.. 2.784 2.464 2.S21 Ilig Four St. Louis div... 2.223 1.9X0 1.84 Big Four Cleveland div.. 2.674 2,271 2,ir Totals 21.953 18,76f 20.891 Empty cars 5,66 4.711 4,188 Total movement 27,619 23, 4 S3 25,082 Speculation Regarding the Wabash. Without question the Pennsylvania has been of late buying a good deal of stock of the Wabash. Report has it that the Pennsylvania people do not intend to stop the construction of the Wabash line into Pittsburg, contracts for the building of a part of which have already been awarded, but rather to secure sufficient voice in Wabash affairs to enable the Pennsylvania to exercise considerable control in tho matter of its operation. It Is admitted the Pennsylvania has not enough of Wabash stock to control that road, but there is said to be opposition on the part of other stockholders to the plans of the management, and particularly to the Omaha & St. Louis deal, which is to be passed upon at tho coming meeting of Wabasli stockholders. Should the Wabash stockholders fail to approve of the plan under which that road is to take over the Omaha & St. Louis, by guaranteeing an issue of .3,500.000 bonds on the property, it is not improbable that the original plan of John W. Gates and his friends in the Omaha, Kansas City & Eastern system, and to build both east of Qulncy to Springfield, 111., and west of Pattonsburg to St. Joseph, will be carried out, and an operating arrangement be perfected with the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton, under which through train service would be established between Kansas City, St. Joseph and Omaha on the west and Indianapolis and Cincinnati on the east. Belt Road Traffic. Business with the Belt road continues record-breaking in its volume. Last week there were transferred over the Belt road 19.368 cars. Belt road engines handled at the stockyards 1,360 cars, and for private switches on Its line 1,147 cars. In each case the business handled was large beyond precedent for September. Personal, Local and General Notes. The Pennsylvania has met the rates of cempetlng lines on Pan-American business, via Cleveland during the G. A. R. encampment season. The Vandalla has withdrawn Its special trains run to Lake Maxlnkuckee on Saturday, returning Monday, the season being practically over. The Pullman Company has just delivered to the Lackawanna fifteen new wide vestibuled Pullman cars, including parlor cars and sleeping cars. Train 20 over the Panhandle yesterday hauled the Northern Pacific private car "Yellowstone." with President Mellen and rarty, en route to New York. Officers say Western roads are planning to strictly enforce the rules against shippers delaying cars beyond the limit allowed by the car service rules. The court has ordered the Columbus, Sandusky & Hocking sold and appointed Joseph Robinson, receiver, special master to conduct tiie sale at Columbus, O. A circular announces the appointment of W. C. Dallas as assistant superintendent of the locomotive and car department of the Missouri Pacirlc and the Iron Mountain systems. Circulars have been received announcing that, effective Oct. 1, grain rates to NewYork and other Atlant! seaboard points will be advanced to the basis of 17 cents Chicago to New York. The Southern Indiana Is turning over to the Indianapolis & Vlncennes for this market a train of twenty to twenty-five cars per day of coal mined on the lire of the Southern Indiana. J. A. Barnard, general manager of the Teoria & Eastern, who has been on an extended Pacific coast trip, is now en route home over the Canadian Pacific, and will reach Indianapolis Friday or Saturday. The earnings of the Wabash the last ten days of August amounted to $509.31)1, 35; for the month. $1.6S6.379.4. an increase over August. 1, of $159.o0.f6. being the largest earnings of the Wabash lines on record. An oflVlal of the Santa Fe lines is quoted as saying that he expected to see their trains running Into St. Louis within the next twelve months and working in connection with the Vandalla and Pennsylvania. Work will not be commenced on the new passenger station of the Lake Shore and the Chicago & Rock Island at Chicago until the first of the year. While the new passenger station is building the line?; will ue the Central Station of the Terminal Company. The Illinois Central last veek placed an order for 5u box and 5 coal cars in addition to the order for 2.1 cars of different descriptions placed in August. The extensions of the Illinois Central are increasing the road's t raffle far exceeding tho expectations of the management. The passenger department of the Wabash U aggressive in demanding everv point that 'can be claimed under existing circumstances and conditions. They claim such privileges owing to peculiar arrangements of passenger traffic rules and regulations and passenser agreements in general. The Pennsylvania for the last ten years has more or less used the telephone" tem to call its men and for short distances, but not until the I'ennsj Ivania and other r.;l!ro.Td manager hold less Western j Prion Telegraph s'.e.ck will they cense usln the teifirrapn Tor long-ditance and accuracy. Edwin A. Ber.son. who. on being apjMilnted Superintendent of the mechanical l i..rt me nt of the !'ullmn Company at Chicago, resigned as chairman of the Y. M. c. A. at Buffalo, has consented to retain th" chalrn ansli!p until the clote of the

present year, as his petition rvill call him at Huffaio frequently. People j,re rturnli-g from Kastern pleasure re-oits In larg numbers that the raihvavs are troubled for room to carry their b-igMge. and often the Pennsylvania rfiid ti- Uta: Four are obliged to put on another baggage car. which they dislike to

I do. as most of ihe trains are hauling one ' or two extra sleeping cars to carry the ! business. With its more proi rous conditions th 2'hilndeiphla Ä- Rea.'ng is demolishing a number of its old depots and erecting modern orje.. An artistic station costing 11V).iki has jut been completed at Wayne Junction, and at nine other points new depot are to be erected that will be a eredit to the company, Harrisburg being included. TraflV over the St. Louis division of th Uig Four i becoming so heavy that a double track. Indianapolis to St. Louis, would be of great advai.tane. Chief Engineer Kittredge iays if not double tracked some long sidings wid necessarily be put in as passing points. Tig freight engines are hauling forty to forty-five loaded cars over the line. James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern, who has been in the East for a month or more, on Saturday returned to his headquarters at St. Paul. For years the personal characteristic of Mr. Hill was his long hair, his black locks reaching well down to his shoulders. He can no longer be identified that way. as he now wears his hair closely cropped. Since Sept. 1 the Pennsylvania has contracted with the Baldwin locomotive works for forty new heavy freight engines designed for fast freight service. The company ii. w has under course of construction 134 new engir.es. to be completed this year. Several fast express engines are building at Altoona for the Panhandle and the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago lines. Most of the steel rails required to build the Decatur & Springfield extension of the Indiana, Decatur & Western are on the ground, ami most of the grading Is completed. The new road runs through a rich farming country that has been ten to twenty miles from a railroad, and It is stated that as a result of Its construction seven new towns will be located. It will given new life to three towns already built, but without railroad facilities. On Tuesday it will be better known what there is in the talk of a consolidation of the Hocking Valley and the Toledo & Ohio Central lines. That they are to be operated more closely ii generally understood. M. S. Conners, formerly with the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis, will be made general superintendent of both lines, and It is thought that Hudson Fitch, general freight agent of the Toledo & Ohio Central will act in that capacity for the more closely allied lines. President Jeffreys, of the Denver & Rio Grande, has issued his annual statement. Receipts from traffic were again gratifying and yielded a marked increase compared with the previous year. Freight revenues were JS.4S.442.6l. against $7,651,643.23. and passenger. $2.(hW,22S..S9, against $1.776,759.87. The growth of business necessitated the purchase of fifteen powerful standard gauge freight locomotives, eight passenger cars, six mail and baggage cars and one dining car, the aggregate cost of which was $361.076.98, of which $352.1S6.9S was charged direct to profit and loss. The motive power was taxed to Its capacity throughout the year and farther additions to it will be necessary if the present activity in business continues. The Pennsylvania Company securing control of the Eel River road in the interest of the Vandalla was one of the shrewd strokes of the powers that control the Pennsylvania. Some weeks ago an article appeared in the Journal predicting that would be the outcome for the Eel River road, but at that time it was spoken of as being improbable by one of the attorneys of the Pennsylvania interests. Securing the Eel River road greatly enhances the value of the Terre Haute & Logansport division of the Vandalla, which of late has been developed in a manner wh!ch makes that division more than self-sus-tamlng. The new acquisition gives the Vandalla a direct line from SL Louis to Detroit, and quite direct to Toledo. HIS IMPULSE TO MURDER CONCEIVED nV TIIE SPEECH OF ANAIICHY'S HIGH PRIESTESS. Excerpt of Address of Emma Goldman on May ft Lnat "Which Caused Crolrocx's Crime of Sept. 0. CLEVELAND. O., Sept. An address delivered in this city on May 6 by Emma Goldman, the Anarchist, is believed largely responsible for the attempt on the life of President McKinley. Miss Goldman spoke here twice on that date, and a copy of her address was found in the pocket of Leon Czolgocz when searched by the Buffalo police. In the audience on that occasion was the man who tried to kill the President, and his associates now recall that he was one of the most enthusiastic in his applause of the utterances of Miss Goldman. The hall in which the lecture was delivered is at 170 Superior street, the same hall In which the Anarchists now meet In thl cits. In the course of her address of May 6 Miss Goldman first outlined the principles of anarchy and detailed the methods whereby she hoped to accomplish the ends of anarchy. Her talk was full of forceful passages, and some cases more notable for their strength than for their elegance. "Men under the present slate of society," she said, "are mere products of circumstances. Under the galling yoke of government, eccleslastlclsm, and a bond of custom end prejudice, it is impossible for the individual to work out his own career as he could wifch. Anarchism aims at a new and complete freedom. It strives to bring about the freedom which is not only the freedom from within but a freedom from without which will prevent any man from having a desire to interfere in any way with the liberty of his neighbor. "Vanderbilt says. 'I urn a free man within myself, but the others be damned." This is not the freedom we are striving for We merely desire complete Individual liberty and this can never be obtained as long as there is an existing government. "We do not favor the socialistic idea of converting men and women into mere producing machines under the eye of a paternal government. Wo go to the opposite extreme and demand the fullest and most complete liberty for each and every person to work out his own salvation upon any line that he pleases. The degrading notions of men and women as machines is far from our ideals of life. "Anarchism has nothing to do with future governments or economic arrangement We do not favor any particular settlement In this line, but merely ask to do away with the present evils. The future will provide these arrangements after our work has been done. Anarchism deals merelv with social relations, and not with economic arrangement." The speaker then deprecated the idea that all Anarchists were in favor of violence or bomb throwing. She declared that nothing was further from the principles tney support. She went on. however, into a detailed explanation of the different crimes committed by Anarchists lately, declaring that the motive was good in eich case. ?nd that these acts were merely a matter of temperament. Some men were so constituted, she aid that they were unable to stand idlv by and see the wrong th.'t was bing endured bv their fellow-mortals. She herself did not believe in these methods, but she did not think they should be condemned in view of the high and noble m. dives which prompted their perpetration. She eontinud: "Some believe we should first obtain bv force and let the intelligence and education come afterwards." Miss Goldman did not hesitate to put forwatd a number of sentiments far more radical and sensational than anv ever publicly advanced here. During Miss Goldman' s lecture a strong detail of police was in the hall to keep her from uttering sentiment which were regarded as too radfcal. This accounts for the fact that the speaker did not give free rein to her thoughts on this occasion. By reason of anarchistic upriIners elsewhere it wa thought best by the city offUlals to curb the utterances of the woman. Passim? Reflection. Detroit Journal. The Ecumenical Council of the Methodist Church in London will probably strike the dignitaries of the established church as he ecumenlcale.-t thing in sight. We doubt if the Anglican establishment can show a colored btfhop. Mrs. Austin has Just come to town.

REMEDY FOR ANARCHISM

SIR. POWDERLV DISCl'SSES THE DANGERS OF IM3IIGR ATION. IIe Advocates Some Radical ChnnHes in the I.arr an a Meant for KeepIncc Out Anarchists. WASHINGTON, Sept. S Strong efforts have been made to induce Congress to enact laws excluding Anarchi5ts from coming into the United State?, but thus far without success. Probably the strongest movement in that direction was macli when Governor Stone, of Pennsylvania, was a member of the House of Representatives. A measure advocated by him specficallj excluded Anarchists as such and provided various safeguards for indentifying them. The measure was vigorously opposed, some of the most prominent men in Congress identifying themselves with the opposition on the ground that the term "anarchist" was a general characterization. It was urged that It'would be a dangerous precedent to prosecute or punish a man for supporting a theory or having a certain opinion without proof that he had committed an actual crime. This and other objections led to the failure of the measure. The commissioner of Immigration, Mr. Powderly, in his annual reports, asked Congress to give him power to exclude Anarchists as such, saying men prominent in the Anarchist groups of Europe had arrived at American ports from time to time, and that there was no n.eans of turning them back as Anarchists. The only means of excluding them has been under some of the general provisions of the exclusion laws, as criminals, paupers, etc., and as a rule it has been Impossible to fasten crime or pauperism upon them. Comrr-isfloner Powderly, on being asked if the immigration laws could be amended so as to reach those who associate themselves with anarchistic groups before or after they have taken up their residence in this country, responded: "The Immigration laws can be amended so as to exclude from landing in this country persons known to be Anarchists abroad, by requiring of every immigrant to present a certificate from the municipality in which he resided at home to the effect that he was a respectable, law-abiding man. that he was not in any way identified with any Anarchist organization and that he was of good character. In order to make such a law effective, representatives of the Immigration Bureau should be stationed in foreign countries from which imimgrants come, whose duty it should be to examine carefully Into the character of Immigration tending toward the United States. All certificates should be passed upon and all Immigrants examined carefully before being permitted to embark for the United States. In this way our immigration officers would have a means of knowing something copcernlng the antecedents of those applying for admission. "Until a person becomes a naturalized American citizen he or she is subject to a foreign government; if such a person is injured or If the lives of foreign subjects are taken in any public affray, the foreign government looks to ours for indemnity and it is but reasonable to suggest that during the time they are subjects of foreign governments in this country they should be subject to deportation for their own misdeeds. "It is all very well to talk of the United States as the asylum of the oppressed of all nations: that did very well years ago, but that was before the immigration began to How so rapidly to our shores. The need of an asylum is not so great as It once was. and the danger of making this country an asylum for vagabonds is increasing every year. The man who shot President McKinley admits that he received his inspiration through the anarchistic teachings of Emma Goldman, who was permitted to enjoy the right of free speech in this country. The law should be so framed as to enable the authorities to place the strong hand of justice upon all Anarchists who breed snch sentiments as Emma Goldman gave expression to, and to deport them at once. "From the press dispatches it would seem that several Anarchist groups have held meetings and rejoiced in the fiendish attempt on the life of the President. livery one assembled at each of those meetings should be taken out and. if aliens, deported. If citizens, they should be promptly tried for their offense, but in any event the authorities shouid prevent the assembling of such characters. They were not advocating reform or the redress of grievances of any kind; they were applauding murder and the man who applauds murder is himself .a murderer at heart and should be punished. No maudlin sentiment should stand in the way of reaching these people." ORDER OF B'RITH ABRAHAM. The Attempted Assassination of President Greatly Deplored. The Zion Lodge, No. 221, Independent Order of B'rith Abraham, met at Morrison Hall yesterday afternoon, and a resolution was offered by a committee composed of David Erdman, R. Schmidt and S. J. Simon by order of the lodge. The lodge adopted the resolution, which is as follows: "Whereas, it has come to pass that there has been made an attempt to assassinate the President of the United States, therefore, be It "Resolved. That Zion Dodge. No. 221, I. O. B. A., expresses herewith their severest condemnation of tho act and brand it as a dastardly deed. "Resolved. That we hereby express our deepest sympathy with the Nation and also with Mrs. McKinley, the wife of our afflicted President. "Resolved, That we hereby condemn the assassin, and also condemn each and every Anarchist and all of their doctrines." Kennesscth Israel's Action. The Congregation Kennesseth Israel, M. Rivkend. rabbi, held a special service of prayer at the temple at Merrill and Eddy streets yesterday, at which an hour and a half was spent in prayer for the afflicted President. The service was a special one, called for the purpose, and about two hundred members of the congregation attended. The prayer service was preceded by a short address by the rabbi upon the life and work of the President and the duty of citizens. MRS. HAZEL JUDY DEAD. An Antopsy Failed to Reveal "Whether It "Was Suicide. Mrs. Hazel Judy, twenty-six years of age, living with her husband at 630 Fulton street, died yesterday noon from a cause which an autopsy did not fully show. Her husband had been working most of the time iit Columbus and came home about once a month. Mrs. Judy had attended the PhysioMedical College clinics regularly for treatment. Saturday .morning, when she returned from the clinic, she told her husband and members of Edward Pruitt's family, with whom they lived, that she intended to take some medicine. She did take a white powder and became ill. About 7 o'cloek Drs. Marlatt and Nichols were called. They worked with her for some time and were told by Mrs. Judy tht she had taken strychnine. The physicians were unable to detect many of the symptoms usually accompanying strychnine poisoning and were doubtful. A further examination of the stomach will be made to-day. Her husband said he knew of no reason why she should wish to kill herself. It is said there bad been some domestic trouble, hut not of a serious nature. ORPHAN ASYLUM PICNIC. The Attendance- Lhtkc and Ihe Event n Finanrlnl Snore. A large crowd attended the annual German Orphan Asylum picnic, hell on the asylum grounds, yesterday. Henry Victor made the principal speech during the aftprnoon. The programme of athletic events was carrle! out and was enjoyed. The affair was a financial success," the receipts amounting to over J1.5o.

lt MIMKMü.

OJÄI3 ! Äiüf Msrd SIDNEY DREW

i . m.' - . i Ata. ;.. !c. Tas'iione, Kelly and Vioktle, Mile. Emmy. Itve n ler ar. 1 To-nson. the (ir;iinan, !t, the grent American 15ior.ph. Matinee, every day. 1 J.V; Nlsht Prices. I.V. 2-V, ,"'H.

MI Holt THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS THE PAST WEEK'S Rl SINESS EST.n LISI1ES A NEW HKCOIII). Choice Stock In Act Up Demand at Good Prices llogn AciUe and Steady Sheep Qnlct and Lower. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 7. Cattle Receipts, 110; shipments. Ii0. The marketing of cattle this week has been exceedingly liberal, and a new record has been established. Over 7.1vi head wete received, which indicates an increase of 2,2) over last week, 4J over the same week a year ago and the corres, onding week two years ago, and a gain ot nearly 5"0 over tho next largest number ever received in one week, which was .632 for the week ending July 31, isso. Thus far this year tho receipts are 45,o"0 larger than the same period last year. The large supplies were not received from near-by territory, but were principally from Western points, and for the most part the arrivals were below the requirements of killers in quality and flesh. Therefore the market drorped into a sluggish state, and at the close of each day there was an additional accumulation of stale stock. Toward the close of the week the situation became very serious to salesmen, and it was easier to persuade them that they were holding their consignments too high considering the large number on sale. Consequently they made concessions which at the low time was generally considered 25c below prices current for equal kinds at the close of last week. All through the week there was quite a scarcity of good stock, and strong prices prevailed, with a higher tendency. At the extreme close of the week the best steers were selling fully 25c higher, and on account of the scarcity of that kind bujers were taking a good many that heretofore were not what they expected in quality and flesh. All choice stock was snapped up at current prices, and at the decline on others salesmen finally succeeded in making a much better clearance than was expected. The receipts to-day were nominal, and most of the day was spent in clearing up the supply of stale stuff. Prices do not vary much' from yesterday on any class, and at the close of trade there were not many salable cattle remaining in the pens. During this week native steera sold as high as $6. Westerns $4.40. Texans $3.60, heifers $4.73 and cows $4.25. There is nothing really encouraging in the outlook for common cattle, but most dealers believe that the good kinds will be wanted. Quotations: Extra prime steers, 1,350 lbs and upward $5.85 6.23 Good export steers, 1.350 to 1.450 ibs 5.50 5.&0 Good to choice 1.2j0 to 1,300-lb steers S.Vi'W 5.75 Good to choice 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers 4.S5 3.35 Plain fat steers. 1,350 lbs and upward 5.35 5..o Plain fat steers, 1,200 to 1.3O0 lbs... 4.75g; 5.25 Plain fat steers, l.ouO to 1.150 lbs... 4.25U 4.60 Choice feeding steers. 1,000 to 1,100 lbs o.603. i.o Good feeding steers, W0 to 1,100 lbs 3.2'a 3.50 Medium feeding steers, 800 to ! lbs S-OO-a; 3.25 Common to good stockers 2.5'JCü 3.75 Good to choice heifers 3.75 4.60 Fair to medium heifers S.JWi 3.65 Common light heifers 2. sog" 3.25 Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows 2.75i 3.25 Common old cows 1J1 2.50 Veal calves 4.5 Kit) 6.75 Heavy calves 3.50'a 4.50 Prime to fancy export bulls 3.5Wi; 4.00 Good to choice butcher bulls SAtt 3.40 Common ta fair bulls 2.51-fr 3.00 Good to choice cows and calves... 33.00ti50.00 Common to medium cows and calvcs 20.OfVji30.00 Hogs Receipts. 1.5O0; shipments. 300. The receipts of hogs this week show a decrease of over 1.000 compared with last week and an increase of over 1,000 compared with the same week a year ago and a decrease of over 11,000 compared with the corresponding week two years ago. Thus far this year there Is a gain of over 8S.000 compared with the same period last year. For the week ending vesterday local packers bought a total of 8.05S. against 6.679 the preceding week and 8.633 the same week a year ago. During the same period the shipments were 7.55S, against 9.932 the preceding week and 6.283 the corresponding week a year ago. This week marks a further upward movement In prices of hogs and they are now in the highest position they have been for manv years. The receipts have been small, but larger than a year ago and generally in keeping with the demand, which at present appears to be only large enough to fill the Immediate requirements of the trade. There has been a continued scarcity of choice heavy hogs, and they have sold usually at a premium over others, which has caused a continued wide spread in prices. The shipping demand was not as liberal as last week, but orders were rather urgent, and their support was mainly responsible for a more satisfactory market throughout the week. Packers were more liberal buyers and seemed to take hol! more freely, but It was apparent at all times they would have accepted any opportunity to press the market. A small gain in values the beginning of the week was lost the next day. but after that there was a gradual advance, and at the close of the week the average was about 20c higher than the close of last week. There are manv who believe that there will be a turn in prices in the near future, but others claim the supply will not be large enough to justify any considerable reduction in prices, and that this is especially true regarding the choice heavy hogs. The receipts to-day were small, but in keeping with preceding days this week. The quality was about an average. The market opened with enough buyers in the field to exhaust the supply, but packers were the most in evidence and paid generally about steady prices. In some instances, however, mixed hogs were possibly a shade lower. The top was $7, or practically the same as yesterday. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy $6.9Afi7.O0 Mixed and heavy packing 6.4.V?i6.ro Good to choice light weights 6.65"?t6.SO Common to fair light weights 6.45tf6.624 Common to good pigs 5.75"a6.4) Roughs 5.756.25 Sheep Receipts. 150; shipments small. The receipts of sheep and lambs this week have been unusually large, there being an increase e.f 2,7.) over last week, 3.5't over the same week a year ago and 4.200 over the corresponding week two years age. Thus far this year there Is an increase of nearly 34,000 compared with the same period last year. From the beginning of the week there was a good demand and later, with stronger competition from outside sources, the supplies were salable at a general advance of about 25c in prices. Unfavorable reports from othr places later in I heweek, together with continued liberal supplies, caused a reaction in prices, and nt the extreme cloo of the week vulues were b utlly as high as they were at the close of lat week. The extreme prices for the week were $5 for lambs and $3.60 for sheep. There were not many fresh arrivals to-day and. as usual on Saturday, the market was quiet and prices possibly Pc to 15c lower than the same kinds sold yesterday. The bet la'nbs sold at $1.75. and thre were no sheep reported above $3.15. but. of course, they were not top kinds. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $4.25i 3.) Common to medium lambs 2 nif 4 ri Good to choice yearlings 3. WS 3.75 Common to medium sheep 2.003 00 Siockers and feeding sheep 2.e?i2.7.S Bucks, per loo lbs 2. 2.23 Elienhere. KANSAS CITY. Hejt. 7. -Compared vith last v-eek tli market Is cenerally MalT. Choio ext- r and .r-sr l bf etT. t.V.V ..V); fair to good. Jfi:&:'4"; 9 1 ",e J e r s anl fef,lrÄ. 2..V 4 -; VwMern fed ste-is. S4.553.?S: Weter. Tir." ers. S3 z:? i i: Tesa anl Indian fteer. 7 Mi' 3 '.: Texas 32 native a.xs. f'.'-U4 1-: heifera. J2.::.'3".2e: camera. 11 12 2? 1x4.2": calve-. $3.5 i"i5.",n. H c tpt for tl-' veek. '.'. lat wk. f.:-.U f). II.-.- Keoe!itp, 2..'. Mark-t Meadr at Prt-,-l.e. Tep. 1S .V: hull:. $C.3-e..i; hMW, min! jark-r. $ ".!"". ': hcht. ffisö: i-'g.' $4.3lVti-" ' Iief eij.ts fT the week. S . laM 'veek. 4d.4C Sheep Ke-eeii ts. W. Compared wltli a wfek ngr lambe are 23c to 40c lower; heep ateadr.

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! l '-i ?: s: DANGERS OF PARIS The phty that ha- made mII England. France and America talk. Thiit.-"The Irish Pawnbrokers. Wabash and Delaware Ms. MONDAY MATINEE, Sept. 9 T. W. DINKINS'5 nnocent Maids 000 Prices of Admission 10c, I V. 25c, 5Jc. Telephone New 1317. Next week "Jod v Gras-s Widows." SAIOKE FULL-WFJGHT CIGARS PATTOIN BROS. Lambs. $3.5)'ff4.M; native wethers. $3.230'3.e: Western wethers. J3.1"fI3..Vi; ewes. K.W-qZAZ; Stochers and feeders, $23.25. Receipts for the week. 20.6iX; last week. I'0.2' CHICAGO. spt. 7. Cattle Receipts, r.00. Market nominally steady. Oood to prime steer?. $4.6'. (41 3.45; poor to medium, J4''a5.;; stockers and tenders. $2.23'r34.25: cows. $2. .1.4.73; heifers. J2.4') (n'S; earners. Il.3i4x2.25; bulls. $2.734.S3; calves, W&C.33; Texas fed steers, $405.23; Texas grass steers. $.1.3ij4.10; Western steers, $4.10fi5.23. Hos Receipt to-daj. 13,000; Monday, 29,000. estimated; left over. 3.1V1O. Market 5c to 10c lower. Top. $6. S3; mixed and butchers. $öy6 S5; good to chelce heavy, $S.35"56.f5: rough heavy. $66.30; lieht. $6'a6.75; bulk of sales. $6. 2336. 70. .Sheep Receipts, l.MO. Market steady. Good to choice wethers. $3.754.23; fair to choice mixed. $3.403.70: Western sheep, $3.3-4; native lambs, WiM.f.3; Western. $14.73. ST. LOCI:?. fs?pt. 7. Cattle Receipt. SOO. Market steady. Native shlpplr.tr and export steers. 55.2506.33; dressed beef and butcher steers, f3.4OJT5.70; steers under 1.000 lbs. $2.7525.40; tockers and feeders. 2g4; cows and heifers. $1.7551 4.63; canners, $1.23fi2.75; bulls. $2.2533.25: Texas and Indian steers, $2.654; cows and heifers. $2.25 3.2). Hoes Receipts, l.WH). Market 10c lower. Pies and lights. $6.5066.80; packers, $6.60!g6.95; butchers. J6.85ti6.95. Sheep Receipts, SW. Market dull and steady. Native muttons. $2.75(33.40; lambs. $3. 2534.$; culls and bucks, $1.75(g2.25; etockers, $2Q2.50. NEW YORK. Sept. 7. Reaves Receipts. 94. Market nominally steady. Cables quoted Liverpool market weak for live cattle at 10412'ic per lb. Shipments. 2,662 cattle, 1.309 aheep and 16,30.1 quarters of beef. Calves Receipt, 3. No trade of Importance. Feeling weak. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 7.443. Sheep easier: Iambs demoralized. Sheep (general sales), $2.75 G?3..t0: lambs. $45.25. Hogs Receipts, 1,903. No sales reported. LOUISVILLE. Sept. 7. Cattle steady. Choice to prime shipping steers. $4.73tf5; medium to pood shipping Pteers, $4.25'?4.65: choice butchers, $3.73!54.4'J; medium to good butchers, $3.4003-73. Hops Market opened with best heavies sei Unit; at $d.S3; mediums, $6.75(96.83; lights. $.' 6. 50; 10) to 12)-lb pigs. $6-56.23; 80 to 100 lbs, $305.75; 50 to 80 lbs. $4-5.1; roughs, $5gC. Sheep and Lambs Rest sheep. $2.752.90; extra lambs, $4.75fj5; seconds, $3.505g3.75; butchers, $3J? 3.75; culls, $2.5033. CINCINNATI, Sept. 7. Heg atronf at $4.603 6 90 Cattle steady at $2.255.25. Sheep dull at $1.233.25. Lambs dull anl lower at $2.5033. INDIANA FAIR DATES. Complete List Furnished by the Doard of Aerlcnltare. The appended list of fairs and fair circuits Is furnished by Charles Downing, secretary cf the Indiana Fair Association: Salem Sept. 9-13. W. W. Stevens. Hoonvllle Sept. 8-14, J. F. Richardson. Crawfordsvllle Sept. 9-14, W. F. Hulet. Marlon Driving Association Sept. 10-13, J. II. Bocklus. East Enterprise Sept. 10-13, J. R. Elder. Columbus Sept. 10-14. Ed Redman. Jr. Valparaiso Sept. 10-13. J. W. Halladay. Tipton Sept. 11-13, Benjamin F. Ramsay. Indiana State Fair Sept. 16-21. Charles Downing. Huntlngburg Sept. 16-21. II. C. Rothert. Huntington Sept. 16-21, A. L. Reck. Covington Sept. 17-20. William H. Miles. I-aporte Sept. 17-20. Bert A. Orr. Vlncennes Sept. 23-26, J. D. Williams. Chrisney Sept. 23-28. J. P. t'hrtsney. Richmond Sept. 24-27, Joe Stevenson. Evansvllle Sept. 24-28. E. L. Akin. Rochester Sept. 25-28, F. F. Moore. Kendallvllle Sept. 30-Oet. 4, Q. p. Alexander. Terre Haute Sept. 30-Oct. 5. Charles R. Duffln. Bourbon Oct. 1-4. B. W. Parks. Portland Oct. 1-4. C. O. Haray. Angola Oct. 8-11, E. B. Croxton. Bremen Oct. 8-11. Edward Heckaman. Northern Indiana Fair Circuit. T. F. Moore, president, Rochester; Fred Wheeler, Secretary, Crown Point. Vaiparedeo Se$tt. 10-1$. J. T7. Halladay. Indiana State Fair Sept. 16-21, Charles DewnirLaporta Sept. 17-20, B. W. Orr. Rochester Sept. 24-X7, F. F. Moore. Bourbon Oct. 1-4. B. "W. Parks. Bremen Oct. $-11. Edward Heckaman. Southeastern Indiana Fair Circuit. F. H. Nauer, president. North Vernon; C. W. Gray, secretary. Osgood. Columbus (races) Sept. 11-14. Ed Redman, Jr. Indiana State Fair Sept. 16-21. Charles Downing. Indiana-Kentucky Fair Circuit. J. Freeman Little, president. Owensburg. Ky George C. Taylor, secretary. New Harmony. " Boonville. Ind. Sept. 9-14. J. H. Richardson. Huntlngburg. Ind. Sept. 16-21. II. C. Rothert. Indiana State Fair Sept. 16-21, Charles Downing. Gas Delt Racing; Circuit. J. T. Tomllnson. secretary, Logansport. Ind . Marlon Spt. 10-13. J. II. Rocklua. Indiana State Fair Sept. 16-21, Charles DownIn;. nreat "Western Fair Circuit. George H. Madden, secretary. Mendota. Ill E. W. Randall, president. Ilamline. Minn. Milwaukee Sept. 9-13. J. M. True. Indianapolis-Sept. 16-21. Charles Downlnr Evansvllle Sept. 24-27. R. I,. Akin. Springfleld-Sept. 30-Oct. 5. George II. Madden Terre Haute Sept. 30-Oct. 5. Charles R. Duffin St. Louis-Oct. 7-12. Robert Aull. Eastern Indiana Fair Circuit. M. S. Claypool. president. Munde; F. A. Wisehart, secretary. Middletown. Indiana State Fair-Sept. 16-21, Charles Downing. Richmond Sept. 24-2S, J. Stevenson. Portland Oct. 1-5, C. O. Hardy. Central Indiana Fair Circuit. W. F. Hulet, president. Crawfordsvllle; W. M. BUckftock. seoietary. I-Afayette. Crawfordsvllle-Sept. 9-U. W. F. Hulet. Covington Sept. 18-20. William 11. Miles. Indiana State Fair Sett. 16-21, Charles DownIns. FAMINE IN KOREA. Government Forbid I'xportnlinn ot Hire or Other Grnlna. PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. e. The steamship Knight Companion, of the Portland ami Asiatic line, arrived yesterday from Hong-Kong and Yokohama. The Kobe If.-rald ot Aug. 1 says: "Yesterelay the Kr.rean government isueel an order that no rice or grain should be exported, the cause beirg that little short of a famine threatens the country on account cf a lack of rain. The whole country Is in a most dreadful state. Many farmrs have planted other crops In tho rice fiebls. and these are fast dying for want of rain."' The Kote Herald of Aug. 12 say: "An earthquake of a more serious character than has been experieneed In Japan for many years occurred at Aornorl Ken en Saturday. Railways were badly damaged. There were considerable usldence between the towns er Shlriuehi and Nu'mazaki." Wnx't von tri!f tri luck anil nnf ln...r. I , 1 "J"' j - - - 1 1 ' u 1 c 1 1 . m . . 1 your nome ajjuinfi i;r-. kji course not. Vliy trust to luck In regard to the title to your real estate? lnure it. too. INDIANA I T1TLL' GUAKANTY AND LOAN CUM- ' PAN Y. 1 East Market street. Tel. 300.

i.f.i; i. aii i:itim:mi:t. AlloHfinrr 1 Circuit 4 onrt, Angnat irrm, mm.

J-ln A llucc. 1 I. rk i".l.nte ..n.m'r... :i 1 -'ik:h en. rcv.. .'-i-. K. rwlr.aic.e. U.jh?" -f i. V. Tv.ii -:n . U;r, ;rv '. 1. Ki: . .-l.-rl; ' . " -u ... Allonnnres 1? uprrlor 4 onrt. Hoom No. I. AiikiiM Term. 1TI. .ceph IWan. pee Gfo H r:l.tU e!rk K. M. Expert, hailif K. M. Lprer:. ;.- tnge $J1 7 Allnmineea Ity nperlor onrt. Hoom No. l. AiiKtiat Term. IfMil. Ja. P. Ci irx. .at' $ . Allonsnrr- ly Mi peri or ('onrt. Room . it. AiikiiM Term. I1MI. ;. TV ElltMt. ei.rk Wn. C. riujvs. .ai!:fl K!l'h Ray. ai;r li:im;nd t-un I.auv.dry. tu-.j .. $ V f-t .,7.."-i l'. Hot a nee by Hoard of. 4'ounty CornnNiloner. AiikumI Term. l!m. J.-hi.s.-.n ,v Met.-alf. stenKra;-!frs Rord Ke : V $ ln !N. orj bun A ium, suj jrt or iian.. W. K. I,ar.i-:i5. j.er iim couti'y Mit W. V. ltriis. i v ;i t"' co. si pi Sentinel I'm. tine Cm., ufpla c. nipt.. ..) - ' ,t ... Vi..". 2 ' sr. .:.'rv 7" 1 t ..4 ". 4. -1 lV.I'i ::!.: J 2.r.'i p) to PI K ::. ) 4 . -0 7" ! 1" . ;r. .; -i i im) r.4....-, ?'. i:i l".V'"i . 2 "j :..) n r..w 7 4) . 2 A . 2. H ;.2 3 s "2.: ) 22. 1) 37 in !' 4;.m Z.1 .Uli . M .Ii 4.: 3. (i f..6' 7 t 11. 7.4. 9.46 .2 "4 :.4...'i nv.-u Martin M . Mute. Mt.iry eo. atty Amr. Ilynr. palnry pauper atty ha.-. I. Culh. ,., juity hn . urevr. Iav. Sprircrr. W. . MIüt. 1 'n 1 ickut)'--,; 1 r I. .!. v '. l"ni.n. mpplie.. U in. T. l.'nf. mis. exier..e -. e.ri'n... !. S.'Maiin. ir.l. t'xp.-ne er,n r. Rohert 1'. tri', n.'v . xpene . ... ,- nVrs'.! Horace r. Wo.-,, rna.is and h!n .1 v.. . . W. H TtiU-at'i. salary j,e.--y Board Health Sen?;;. 1 I'rintinp '.... r.'l.in'ii:' g ' rerördV. Win. Dawson, jr. e.;!, a to Anrrn I-:. Tinkle, nsesfi-jjc IViry tp Melvtn A. Renale, a.-.-..!' Lawt'eti.-e Vi", das. Burk, assir.s Iw-enjur ;. has. 1. Sohllürp. assessors Frnr.klin'tV 'er. A . HU-kmaii. as:; Warren tjk.. Geo. . Shff.r. aesir4; Vun tp.... Khtl Wacker, expen Ac luni i-n IV-". A. B. Meyer & C., Kreaney l'.ros., ,T. C I'errv & Co . .I.hn O'Neill. c. C Sehurrer. A. SterTtn. Journal I'rlntin Co.. West Side Planing Mill Co., " " Iouis E. Haag, j. w. perk. ;;;; da cob tianimerdlnger, rieif-ehmann V- 'o.. 'm'm Indianapolis Stove Co., " Lilly & Stalnaker. " "" I. II. HVrririKton. 1. M. & C. Cnlon. 'm Yonnegut Hardware Co., " Mfirie Haslep. " Wm. Beck, expense work rem.' r.rlnkmeyer. Kuhn A Co., " Elgin Dairy Co.. '" I'robst & Kassenbaum. " Henry Schoekel. Indianapolls Watet Co., " Oe.. Green. " Lilly & Stalnaker, E. Leonard. E. E. Steuert, ' " H. P. Wesson A Co., Olds & Co.. Chas. Oldbrecht. .... Yonnegut Hardware Co., " John O'Neill. ' .... Jacob Gammerdlnper. " .... Hide, Leather 4c Belting Co., " Freaney Bros., " .... E. E Hodsrin. Marie Haslep. .aw. k. oir, hospital buiMInc, workh.'ius Lew. ..) Wm. Berk, expense Asylum for Insane.. J?J.4 j i on. Oiai and Line Co., " .... Carl Johnson, .... Carlin Bros.. .... 127.7. f.4 11. 4 1 j :.:. r "s 14..S41.f.7 1.'. ".tili 7.1 4 .?,. T.i. ii-i v"i 1. 14!.S' 1 H.-Jiy 1.' .e' 42i li.t' 10 1. ;..' pi..,., 12 ..i : 2 ei r.eo i.e.., 4. ''H s t.-1 4 'I 2"i . e, 1 r. l.n 4 01 ."!." 4) .14 f R ei r.2KT' .vi ex) 'A', Ot 7.M 12. i L 2.3". 4 .- 5. i 42 00 12. M 11. r 1U lt 4J S.22 t a 1.4 .7-1 12. JM New York Store, .... Henry Rade. Krank L. Daugherty, .j.. J. 11. Crall & Co.. " .... Vonnejfut Hardware Co., " .... I. II. Herrington. .... Cropper &. Meyers, " .... C. M. Harris, F. W. W iese. I. F. Trenary, Paul Pasch, pocr of arIous townships.. Eugene Van Dyne, .... F. C. F. Wiese. Pearson Mendenhall. .... Jas. A. McHanTey, " .... B. C. Swan. " W. F. Johnson. .... Ed O. Sourbler. Pasqulre &. Johnsen, .... ;. I). Dean, Fred W. Cook, .las. W. MrClaln. Henry C. F. Prange. .... W. B. Reynolds. - .... Henry Schwier, ' .... Wagoner & Son. " .... 'hau. RaiUhack. .... W. P. Winterrowd. P. P. Young. Con. Coal and Idnie Co., " Frank l.emontree, ' .... Chas. H. Adams, Ö. W. Nutt. Jas. A. Burnett. ' .... A. Ebner. ' .... Frank McCaslln, Henry Wyriek, "' Jacob Emrlch, " .... Jos. EbaiiRh. " .... John McConnell. " .... AV. D. Rice. A. L. IVrter. " .... ieo. W. Kesserllrg, " .... John Moore. " .... Evans & Tolle, burial ex-Union soliders.. leo. Herman. " .... Frank Blanehard, " .... Christian Wiene. H. W. Tutew'ler. " H. W. Tptewiler. , .... A. O. Ruse, medical attendance poor.... W. M. Brown, medical attendance poor.. J. C. Cain, medical attendance ior R. S. Records, medical attendance poor. Harvey & Coonfleld. med. att'dance oor. R. F. Bigger, medical attendance peor.. J. Reade. medical attendance poor Hide, leather and Belting Co., expense courthouse Layman. Carey A Co., " .... Indpls. Hardware Co., " .... Kothe, Wells & Bauer, " .... Chas. H. Mueller. " .... onsumera Ice Co., " .... Vonn-gut Hardware Co., " .... Am. Toilet Supply Co.. " .... Lilly & Stalnaker, " .... Chas. D. Pearson fc CO.. " Freaney Bros.. " .... Indpls. Lle;ht and Power Co. " .... Ieo. W. Bangborn. " .... Eugene Saulcy. expense Jail HfrM Consumers' Ice Co.. expense Jail Hoosier Mfg. Co., expense Jail. Indpls. Water Co., expensa Jail. Lilly & Stalnaker. expense Jail. 15.0 S. v l. i PS 1.41 40 VI 2'VJ M 72 17 1 17.; 10.77 4 1-eO Ai fM e4) i:...j ... lft.e0 12.7. Ol' 74 12 1 "O 4V 00 IT, p.ll Freaney Bros., expense Jti Vonnegut Hardware Co.. expense Jail Llllie Whiteman, expense. Jail o. B. Pettyjohn, expense JaJI Marie Haslep. expense Jail Crescent oil Co., expense heat, light and water plant Wlleox & Judd. C. L. Knapp. " Vonnegut Hardware Co., " Brinkmeyr. Kuhn & Co., " Lilly & Stalnaker, Varney Electrical Co., " Board of c.ildren's fluardians. salary matron Evans Woollen, salary attorney David Ross, t alary physician Jas. K. Kins, visiting agent New Telephone "o Indpls. Light and Power Co.. supplier.... Sentinel I'rintir.g Co., sujplies dlf. county offices A. J. Spencr, supplier co. auditor Rliekersderfer Mfg. Co. sup. co. auditor. H. B. Smith, addition salary co. auditor. tleo. W. Pangborn, insurance on boilers co. Inst Indpls. Journal Paper Co., advertising... Indpls. Sentinel Co.. advertising H. B. hmith, making permanent plat books 1.11 O Am. Bridge i"o.. brl.iice over White river west Broad Rh.p'e S.17.M 'm. Fif & Son. bridge over White river. Raymond st 5,W 00 Tho. Frazier, bridge lall creek. Emory'a ford Be.ard County charities, expense Board State 4"T;arltif. transportation.... Home for Friendless Women, donation... Rescue Mlflon. donation Alpha Hme. donation i nters f Charity, donation Little Sisters of Poo?. donaMn Hojse of tlood Shepherd, donation TURPre Sauley. rhetifT. inane roiovals. Eugene Snuley. roads anl h.ghAas Eugene Sau'cy, slierlfT. wirkiiouse re-m-tvals Edna Cantor, coroner's liKjuepts E. S. Knox, coroner's lnqu-fs Not man 11 J'.t'. coroi.-r's lnnieits John v. Slu-. eriron r'a ln'ju etn Isaiic Mayhugh. eofner's inquests M. J. Spencer. c.T'.ner's Inquest Ja. R. Lewis. cor.,r-r ' Inquests Witness fees, coroner's lr.quepts C. F. Darnell, .leetl.n Frank A. Blanhard. burial jwr nter townh1f S. c. Hume Agt . s'i;pll's Asylum for IV.r M. I. JerTerson. pay rtll t enter tonhll asensor Jo.n C. Amos, deputy hire Center tp Hetekinh Smart, r.ad viewer Win. Kal"r, rod viewer tn. T. Long, r. ad viewer .entlnel Printing Co.. supplies treas I. la ;. Snit'i. rebate taxes iKiru.1 Vorn, State nl co. revenue.... II. L. l'.erner, rt-t-ate erroneous taxes ... Alex. Cialg. pay roll Janitors c-jurt-lifU.e ;.. Pfeifer, courthouse repairs has. F. cr!g. pay roll heat, light an wster dant . !. Shaw, workhouse pay roll M. M. Hadley. deputy co. asse,M. L. Jefferson, pay mil Cer.ter fn. Mp segor s: r 70 41 1.:) to rt ;i o-v 2'. el 2. 2". e) 2"..i'0 21 7 14 :. v: ffi 7. . t r 2. (I 4.V.0 lM 9 M.7J 121 . V A 14 'A S ev-v 1.1.1 S l f3 ".J 11 7 2 7.v 4"2 .i 21 ' 2; .: j H Vi 12 -;i 4 7.1 I.. .leTTerson. " John H Sn.l:h. rT oll Asylum f.-r P . r Frai k L. Dauahertf. car round Alum fr lnMn-.' It It) Frank L. Daugherty, pay roll Asylum for lncane HI i0 A. I. Shsw. paT roll workhue 21 VI t'nas. V. 'rata, pay roll heat. Itght anl water plant Wl.M H M. Hadley. services deputy county a,emor XS M. E. JerTersn. pay roll Centrr townsh'p at.es..r 1C CO Geo. Pfeifer, courthouse repairs IS.0 HARRY B. SMITH. Aulltor Marten CoMntjr.

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