Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1901 — Page 2

TIIK INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1001.

is regarded by tho Carnival managers as (.no of tho let that could l arranged. nriiMM; i'osti'om:!.

All of tin- (nrnhnl Slunv Will He llmtly To-Day The carnival management di.-cover d late yesterday afternoon that it would he im-po.;-itit to complete the Midway in time to throw tho place open Ia?t night, and, accortlingly. this event was postponed until 1 o'ek-ek thi afternoon, by which time it if expected all of th amusement features of "The Ueautiful Orient" will be In placo and ready for the crowds. The initial irformance of "The Fall of IVmpcii." to bo given by the Pain Fireworks Company at Newby Oval to-night, will arranged with especial view to pleading the children. In addition to the regular performance, there will be tire-work tkvUns for juvenile;, showing a performing elephant, set-saw, monkey acrobat and other amusing noveltiea. Newsboy will be admitted f re , and a newsboys' band w iil furnish the music. The managers of the Pain show declare that the "Fall of Pomp'ii" to b- given during the Indi tnaiolU carnival l- a brand new performance. The old "Pompeii." seen here several years ago, was only L1) feet lonir. while the one to be .en tili- week Is UJ feet in length. Tho scenery and lireworkj are on a much more elaborate scale also. The fancy lire drill to be glv-n by Chief Hale's Kansas City lire tighter.-, assisted by the local department, w.i. of necessity postponed until 1:15 this afternoon. An exhibition was expected to be given last night, but the workmen could not complete the seven-story tower in time for the irformance. It has leaked out that tho managers of the fireworks play. ' Fall of Pompeii" at NVwby Oval, are contemplating a surprise in the form of a llre-sizp portrait of Mayor Hook waiter done in tiieworks. The night on which this picture 1-? to be shown has not been decided as yet, b it it l believed Thursday night will be selected for the purpose. Arretted fur Confetti Throuln. John Wood, Ul Virginia avenue, and Robert Fanchb r. .12 North Senate avenue, were arretted l ist night by Patrolmen Lund and Shine; and in accordance with the orders of Superintendent Hyland were charg'ü with assault and battery for picking confetti on the street and throwing it in tho farrs of others. When Wood was searched a pair of "knocks" was found, and a further charge of carrying concealed weapons was placed against him. The ordera to the police are strict, and all persons found gathering- confetti from the street and throwing it will be arrested. II' 0 Location of Shows. Owing to lack of space in the Capitol- ! avenue Inclosure, some of the Carnival I show had to be located on streets crossing Washington street. For that reason Par- i tholomew's horse show will bo seen at Kast and Washington streets this week. TFiuti: HAiTirs stui:i-:t imiii. Opening I nder Fair Atmnlcru and with n (iootl Outlook for To-Day. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TL'IIIIE HAUTE, Ind.. Oct. II. The Terro Haute street fair was opened to-night with a mask carnival and a confetti battle. The exhibits and decorations were ia a better state of completeness, considering the wather since Friday, than had been expected. The pay shows are everywhere, fully a dozen more of them than at any former street fair. The free shows number six. The association claims to have kept faith with .the Ministers' Association, which bgan objecting months ago to the reappearance of the midway dancing shows. The illumination of the streets is more elaborate j than heretofore and this greatly enhances the carnival spirit. The agricultural and live stock show on a side atreet is of considerable size. Vigo county bad no county fair this year, the understanding being that the street fair should offer premiums for farm products and llv stock. To-roorrow is to be the big day of the, week, with the flower parade as the chief attraction. Forty vehicles have been decorated, usrng iV,tA) paper flowers for the purpose. The people of I'razil are expected to come by thousands. Japaueic After Idea. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11. Araon? tho passengers on the steamer America Maru, which arrived to-day, were D. Oakl. minister of communication in the Cabinet of the Kmperor of Japan, and Yazuo Ktko, electrical engineer of the department. They are on a tour of inspection and in search of ideas which will be of use to them in their department. Fpon the mission of Mr. Rlko will depend the installation of a complete system of telephones as a part of the native system of communications. . Holler Kxplonlon Victims. CLIFTON. Arix.. Oct. H An explosion of a boiler in the plant of the 1 Detroit Coplr Company instantly killed, w. W. Morgan and P. A. Adams, firemen. Harry lavidson. converter engineer, and Jose Antlveras, helper on the engine, and several others were painfully Injured by molten metal, hut the injuries are not necessarily fatal. CARNIVAL WEATHER. T'alr and Warmer To-Day Halu in .Virthertt Indiana To-Morrow. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Ohh Fair on Tuesday and probably Wednesday ; warmer in western portion Tuesday ami in eastern portion Wednesday; light southwesterly winds becoming variable. For Indiana and Illinois Fair and warmer on Tuesday. Wednesday fair in southern; probably rain and cooler in northern portions; fresh southwesterly winds. Local HierntioiiN on Monday. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. Ta.ra.. t- ! Swest. Cl'dy. 0.00 7 1. ni..:!o.pJ In is S west. Clear, o.'jo Maximum temperature, 4l; minimum temperature. 2. Following is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation for Oct. II. Temp. Pre. Normal 33 .OS M-an 41 .00 Departure 11 .Os Departure since Oct. 1 17 2. JO Departure since Jan. 1 S7 3.31 Plus. W. T. BLYTHE, Section Director. YetenlayV Temperature.

Stations. Mln. Max, 7 p.m. Atlanta. Ga 44 h 50 Ri.-marck. N. D wi - Rurralo. N. Y U .S Calvary, Alberta :u 4'J ui Chicago. Ill 3s 02 Cairo. Ill 4 .; Che venne, Wyo .'is i; Tx; Cincinnati. O U 52 50 Concordia. Kan CI rt Davenport, la : f.j Des Moines. Ia :it ;" ;alveton. Tex ii IS Ü4 Helena. .Mont. " Ö ' 4 Jacksonville. Fla tt 74 i'A Kansas City, Mo ui 54 Little Rock. Ark 4 r2 Marquette. Mich 3 : 4 Memphis, Tenn 41 i,l 5; I Nashville. Tenn 4t :s ! New Orleans. La .VI ;; C2 New York city rs ;s ( North, Platte. Neb "J 7! to j Oklahoma. O. T SI 71 .'d j Omaha. Neb :i; Kl SS Pittsburg. Pa 4J .o . Ju' Appelle. N. W. T -X ::n s i Rapid City. S. D 7i M I Salt Lake City 41 7t KS j St. Louis. Mo 4J ." 51 j St. Paul, Minn :'.4 no 4S j Springlield. Ill H öl 4s Springfield. Mo 31 .' Vlcksburg. Miss 4 Washington. D. C öt CZ W

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NKW YORK, Oct. 14. Arrived: Nomadic, from Liverpool: Astoria, from Glargow and Movtlle; Minnehaha, from Loudon. L1VKRPOOU Oct. 11. Arrived: Tunisian, from Montreal and Quebec, via .MoOIRRALTAR. Oct. 1.1 Arrived: Trave. from New York, for Naples and Genoa. YOKAJIAMA. Oct. 11. -Sailed: Olympia. frm Hong-Kong. fr Taeoma. LONDON. O t. H. Arrived: Minneapolis, from New Vork. GLASGOW. Oct. 1-. tfniled: Laurentiun, tut ic Vork.

NO OFFENSE IN INDIANA

jiimji: liAimis il'asiii:s imiicti i:ts roit ritizi: ric;iiTiu. Autl-natiiblliiK Crusade nt Wawlilngton I'rewh) terlnn Sjnol ut MnIInon CIhmn Plant IleKln Work. Fpecial to the InJian.ii.clia Journal. SULLIVAN. Ind.. Oct. 11. The case of the State vs. Patlon and Dixon, on indictment returned by the grand jury for prize lighting, were called for trial in the Sullivan Circuit Court to-day. On motion of the defendants' attorneys both indictments were quashed. Judge llairis holding that there was no offense of prize lighting in the State of Indiana, it not being a common law offense and not defined by the statutes of the State. Attorney General Taylor said last night he could express no opinion of the decision without first seeing it and knowing more of the case and more of the Judge rendering the decision. He, however, made the lotlowing statement: "Theie is in Indiana ample law to prevent prize ngnting. 1 litre will be no piue lighting in In. nana while 1 have anything to no wuh It. They thought there was no way to siop the gambling at Koby, but we found a way to do it." Ireland's Aailunt Acquitted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind.. Oct. 11. Under instructions from the court, a jury has acquitted James Watson and Hoy Poniious of a charge of assault with Intent to kill Frank Ireland, trustee of Pleasant townsnip, last June. The evidence showed that li eland had been Intimate with Mis. Watson ami was decoyed to the house for the purpose of beating him. which the court held Watson had a right to do. im)m;vtio is giiowi.x;. DayIn Scandal at Washington Lead to Anti-CSamblliiK Crusade. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. Ind., Oct. ll.-The indignation of the people of Warhington because of the startling disclosures of the Davis gambling suits found expression in a public meeting Sunday afternoon. All of the Protestant church choirs furnished the music and the ministers had charge of the meeting. Many hundreds of citizens attended. The city ollicials were roundly criticised and held principally responsive for the disreputable name the city has at tained. It is said a concerted movement ! will be made against the gambling rooms, the wine rooms and ill-conducted drinking places generally. Charge of I'mhezzleincnt Made. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 14. Ex-County ClerkCharles L. Mace was arrested to-day on a warrant sworn out by his bondsmen, charging him with embezzling several thousand dollars from the county during his term in crhce. Mace gave bond of J'j.ow and was released. Mace is an inlluential Democratic politician and mado the race for the nomination of reporter of the Supreme Court a year ago. PIPING FRANCHISE GIIAXTCD. Richmond (lan Company Allowed Use of Henry County Kouds. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE, Ind.. Oct. 14. The New Castle-PJchmond gas situation took a new turn to-day when the Henry County Commissioners granted to the Richmond Gas Company a franchise to use the roads of the county along which to lay Its pipe line. A week ago the commissioners filed a suit for injunction, restraining the company from ueing the roads, but as the company claimed to have secured private right of way and would extend the pipe line regardless of the board, the commissioners decided to accept $l.o) damage and allow the company to use the road. Great apprehension is felt as to the effect the pumping station will have on the Henry county gua supply. "cw I'unipInK Station Opened. Special to ths Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Oct. 14. The new gaspumping station which has Just been completed near the city, and which will pump gas into the main of the two companies which supply the city of El wood, has been completed and a series of tests of the machinery has been made, with such satisfactory results that the pumps will begin work in earnest and the gas turned into the ma In from to-night. The plant cost about JUofx) and the companies have both raised their rate over ;k per cent., but say they will be able to furnish a stronger and steadier gas pressure than for several years. K A fiF II FOIl ARMY LIFE. Recruit Took u Handcar to Report on Time, nnd Is Arrested. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., Oct. 14.-Elsie Taylor, whose home Is at Shoals, Ind., is in jail here, charged with stealing a handcar. On Oct. 1 Taylor enlisted In the regular army at Louisville, and the following day went to Marysville to tell his relatives good-bye. He missed the train on which he should hive returned to Louisville, and, seizing a handcar that stood near the station, leaped onto it and started on his wild ride of forty mileH to Louisville. Several times he had to ttop and remove the car Irom the track to allow trains to pass. When he reached his destination he bought a ticket for Jefferson Darracks, Mo., where he had been assigned, and boarded a train. Two officers from New Albany were close on his track and arrived at Jefferson Barracks soon after the young soldier. He was arretted and returned here to-day. INDIANA OIIITt'AHY. Three Resident of Wayne County, Each Over Seventy Year Old. Spot ial to lh Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Oct. 14. John Bean, a prominent resident of Green township, died yesterday. He was c native of Pennsylvania, born in lMd. He married Elizabeth Kvans in Ohio, in 1S42. and in lsl.l they rame to Wayne county. The widow and live children survive. John Veal, a prominent pioneer, aged seventy years, died yesterday at his home la Clay township. One daughter. Mrs. Isaac DaviF. survives. David Lowry, one of the oldest residents of Cambridge City, this county, died Saturday, of consumption. His age was seventy-two years. He left a widow and two children. Other !tnte .Necrology. WILKINSON, Ind.. Oct. 14. William W. Chew, a pioneer of this vicinity. tiled at S o'clock this morning at his residence near Kennard from general debility. He was born in North Carolina and was nearly tighty-six years old. Hi wife died several years ago. He left several grown children. He was a Republican and waa an energetic ami progressive farmer. The funeral will be held at the Methodist Church in Kenrard on Wednedav morning, with interment in the Clear Springs Cemetery. CAMRRlDGi; CITY, Ind.. Oct. 11. The report that 1-Jdward R. Murray, of Muncie, died in Dayton, u.. and would be buried In Muncie, as related in Sunday' Journal. Is tironeou. The dath in question was that of Mrs. Edward R. Murray, ami the error probably was one of omission in transmission of the itt-m. Mr. and Mrs. Murray have many trimds in Indianapolis, where the former was in pt times employed on the Journal and the News. WASHINGTON. Ind.. Oct. 14. Miss Sadie Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, of thl. plaee. died at h-r home this momtu. after a lingering illnens with lung trouble. Funeral services will be held at the Christian church to-rnorrow. M0NTP1:LII:R. Ind.. 0 t. It .Uel Garrett, t.n old citizen of Ulackford county,

died at noon to-day of stomach trouble. He had lived here fifty years and was m ventyrix years old to-day. JLAS.S lWCTOIUKS FI in-: in.

Iiidinmt Co-üperntl Plant Jo Into Operation for the Scnoii. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Ii AKTFORD CITY, Ind., Oct. 14. The cooperative window glass factories of the Johnston Glass Company f.nd the Clelland Glass Company, representing W pots of the federation of co-operative window glass companies, went into operation here tonight, togtthtr with every other co-operative plant in the Indiana gas belt. The Johnston plant, which has a capacity of 4 pots, is the largest co-operative concern in the Fnittd Statt s. The resumption of these- plants manes three co-operative concerns in operation here, with a total capacity of ,j puts. District Meeting of tho V. H. C. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. JEFFEUSOXV1LLK. Ind., Oct. 11 The district convention of the Woman's Relief Corps, composed of Clark, Floyd, Washington, Scott and Crawford counties will begin in this city to-morrow. There are seven corps in tho district and all will bo represented. The officers of the district corps are: Mrs. Floia Hertey, of Salem, president; Mrs. lttie Jones, New Albany, senior vice president: Mrs. Maggie Koehlcr. of this city, secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth Swain, of Richmond, department president, will be present. A eamptlre will be held Tuesday night in connection with the local CJ. A. R. commandry. Department Commander Milton Garrigus, of Kokorr.o. and Adjt. Gen. H. M. Smock, of Indianapolis, will attend. Light nnd Water for freenwood. Special to the Indianaiolis Journal. GREENWOOD, Ind., Oct. 14. The Board of Town Trustees has granted franchises to the American Light and Water Company of Indianapolis for a combined water and lighting plant to be constructed In Greenwood. The town also contracted with the company for light and water for public purposes. The light i to cost the town WS and the water $1,)0 per annum. The light contract is for ten years, while the water contract is for thirty years. The franchises provide for a complete plant, first-class in every particular. Work will be begun Immediately. By the provisions of the ordinance the plants are to be ready for operation by May 1, Yjj2. Objects tu Cnpltul Punishment. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. II. The Rev. J. F. Floyd, who last week resigned as pastor of Main-street Christian Church this city, preached on capital punishment Sunday, and in the course of his discourse declared that tho execution of McKlnley's assassin would be unchristian and wrong. He advocated life imprisonment for Czolgocz as a greater punishment for the criminal and more in harmony with Christian principles. The sermon brought a vigorous protest from several members of the congregation. Mr. Floyd, whose resignation will take effect next week, has accepted a call to the First Christian Church at Washington, Ind. Shot HiniHclf Above the Heart. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Oct. 14. Despondent because Miss Robie Scott, the young woman with whom he was in love, did not reciprocate his affections, Harvey Warren, aged twenty years, and a son of John Warren, a Charlestown business man, drew a revolver from his pocket last evening during a visit at the home of the young woman, and before her eyes placed the weapon against his breast and fired. He fell to the floor with blood running from an ugly wound just above the hr irt. It is believed he cannot recover. Miss Scoti is a daughter of Ben Scott, who Is a well-known merchant at Solon. Stringent Rule in Divorce Cases. Social to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Oct. 14. When Henry D. Wilson was judge of the Elkhart-La-grane Circuit Court he ordered that divorce decrees should not be issued by the clerk until the costs in the case had been fully paid. Judge Wilson's successor, Judge Ferrall, to-day went a step further and ordered that when costs were not paid immediately after the court's decision to grant divorce, the clerk should not only withhold the decree but the case should be thrown out of court, and a new application must be made if a decree is still desired. Arftoti nnd Robbery Confessed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Oct. H.-Feter Alwine, of Goshen, aged thirteen, who was sentenced to the Reform School by Judge Ferrall to-day for a small theft, confessed to Deputy Sheriff Chatten Sunday that he and two other boys, whom he named, the eldest aged sixteen, were guilty of robbing and tnn tiring the grocery store of Ed Kelley fc Son. at Goshen, which was destroyed several weeks ago, entailing a loss of J1.5"0. He also confessed participation in other robberies of a less serious nature. MyMeriouM liurlar Identified. CHICAGO, Oct. li.The mysterious prisoner at Town Hall station, accused of mysterious burglaries and whose name was given as Gibson, is, according to the Tribune, Edward Storey. He was a student, he said, at the University of Notre Dame, and one of the athletic stars of the college two years ago. At that time his family lived in Hyde Park, and the young student was well supplied with money. Storey admits, it is said, that his mother now resides in New York. Knkonin Fagin Sent to Jail. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 14. Jasper Jackson, the man who organized the gang of boy thieves who, under the guise of wastepaper gatherers, stole money, gold pens and other valuable articles from business offices, was given a ninety-day jail sentence by Judge Mount to-day, and was disfranchised for five years. The boys, who are in jail, will bo tried next. ot n Death Durlngr the Week. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KLWOOD, Ind., Oct. H. Health reports for last week show it to be the first week in years during which there was not a single death. The health officers regard the record as a remarkable one in view of Elwood's population and the season of the year. I'reüli trrlaii Synod Conveue. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON. Ind., Oct. 14. The Presbyterian Synod of Indiana convened here tonight and will remain in session here and at Hanover until Wednesday evening. With the Fo delegates are many visitors including leading men of the churches of New York. Philadelphia, Utah and elsewhere. Ileeanie liiMUiie Suddenly. .Sptciul to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 14. Miss Clara Leib, forty-three years old, became violently Insane this evening. She tore her clothing and beat herself with her fists. She imagines the world is coming to an end. She was adjudged Insane to-night. Indiana ote. MORRISTOWN. Morristown is again supplied with gas. alter having been without since last June, when Judge Hord ordered the Ruhville company to vacate the town as a result of the suit brought against the company hy the Town Council. The new Citizens' Company's are lower, and it has offered the town free cas for street lights on conditio that the town keep j them up. It abo :-;iv( the secret orders gas at nominal rates, and will do the same : for the chur.hes. RICHMOND. -The Miialipox situation here is Improving rapidly. Ten caf8 have I ten discharged within the pa?t two days and no tuw cases have oevel"pi.i lor more than a week. The local dairymen are preparing to raie the price ot milk. They claim to have furnished it at a 1ds the past season, owing to the failure of pasture and that the increase is necessary in order to stay In business. PORTLAND. The hearing 01 tjtorge W. Sizemor. of Marion, charged ith miscegenation, complaint being made that he married a white woman, he being more than one-eighth colored, was noilk- 1 in the ircuit Court on Monday. John Jordan has entered uit against the Grand

Rapids & Indiana railroad for Jl.yja. his son Ray Living been killed by a freight train. TEURE HAFTE. The Socialists of this county have reorganized in accordance with the action of the harmony convention held in Indianapolis some weeks ago. The new name of Socialists wis taken in place of that of Social Democracy. Eugene V. Debs, the candidate of the old party for President, was put in nomination for Indiana member of the national committee. NEW CASTLE. The Henry County Historical Societv met on Monday. adoild

I articles of incorporation and elected Adolph sogers, e. H. Bundy and W. II. Ada;rs trustees. This artion was mule nee -.-. i i y by the presentation to the society, for its use. of the General Urose hörnest ad. v hi m was lately purchased by the County Commissioners for this purpose. ELWOOD. Miss Cora Turle, of thN city, has received notilication from Grand Chief Etta Houk. of Carmal. of her appointment as district deputy for the Sixth district of the Rathbone Sisters of Indiana. William Oordon and Catherine Hancher. both of this city, went to Anderson Monday and were married. The groom is aged 21 and the bride 31. LAFAYETTE. The Rev. J. S. Grant, of Wabash, Ind., has been extended a call to the First Christian Church in this city. The Rev. Mr. Grant preached here on Sunday, and his sermon so pleased the congregation that he was invited to acccept the pastorate. He Is thirty-eight years old and is a graduate of Butler College. It is probable he will accept the call. INDIANAPOLIS. The dispatch In Monday's Journal relative to the proceedings of the State Institute Workers conference, held at Lafayette last week, should have been dated Lafayette instead of South Bend, as it appeared. The rtport came undated, and the haste in preparing it for publication is responsible for the error. JEFFERSON VI LLE.-David McCain, a young convict who was recently received at the reformatory from Marion, for forging the name of his lather-ln-law. David Draper, to a check, is dying of consumption. It is said he contracted the disease while conlined in the Jail at Marion awaiting trial. LAPORTE. Charks O. Fuller, a wellknown local jeweler, and Luther Hamilton, at one time well-to-do. have been adjudged insane. Both have fceen regarded as eccentric, but neither ever showed any violent tendencies, and at a former examination, Hamilton was declared to be sane. BEDFORD. Otto Schulty. aged eighteen, brakeman on the Bedford Bloomtleld branch of the Monon Railroad, was badly hurt Monday afternoon while nt work in the yards here, by being hit by the engine, lie ia the son of J. A. Schuty, roadmastcr of that branch. LEAPED TO HIS DEATH. Lrrl Whitman, of Indiana, Killed While Trying; to Kacnpe Fire. CHICAGO, Oct. 14. One man lost his life, J three persons narrowly escaped suffocation i and a score or more guests of the Garden ' City House, 46-48 Sherman street, were ' resued from upper floors by lircmen in a treacherous blaze in that house to-night. The dead man Is Louis Whitman, a resi- ! dent of Indiana, whose body was found aft- : er the fire had been extinguished in a court to the rear of the building. Whitman I leaped from a third-story window in an ef- : fort to escape. The house was filled with guets, many of whom had retired for the night. The flames spread with such rapidity that those on the upper floors were entirely cut off. The loss to the house was small. Other Lotties by Fire. NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 11. A fire ocI curred to-night on Camp street in which the large furniture store of the Union j Company was destroyed and the Teutonic j Insurance Company building ruined. The furniture store belonged to iulane University. The total loss is JlOo.OuO. ST. JOSEPH, Mich., Oct. 14. The town of Gallen, in the southern part of the county, practically was wiped out early to-day by fire that started in a laundry. Only a few store buildings remain. The entire population turned out with a bucket brigade, and finally checked the flames. The F. K. lilakeslee general store, postoftiee and two grocery stores and one hardware store were burned. The loss is estimated at S-0,ouO. Obituary. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ll.-Mrs. A. T. Twing, of New York, honorary secretary of the Woman's Auxiliary, died at St. Luke's Hospital to-night of pneumonia. Mrs. Twing was in attendance at the Triennial Convention of the Episcopal Church. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. Mrs. Hannah Powderly, wife of Terrence V. Powderly, commissioner-general of immigration and formerly general master workman of the Knights of Labor, died at her home here last evening. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-John L. Dorp, knowh as the "Banjo King." is dead at his home in this city. He has been famous a a banjo player and instructor for many years. Corbln's Ills: Weddlu: llreakfnut. Washington Post. Adjutant General Corbin and Miss Edyth Patten have decided to yield to the wishes of their many friends in regard to their approaching marriage, and will, accordingly, carry out the original intention of having some six hundred friends at the wedding breakfast, which will follow the very elaborate ceremony at the bride's home on Massachusetts avenue. As already announced, the marriage will take place Wednesday, Nov. 6. It will be a military wedding, with members of General Corbin's staff serving as ushers. Thee gentlemen are Lieut. CoIh. William II. Carter, Thomas H. Barry, George Andrews, John A. Johnson. William A. Simpson. Henry P. McCain. Majors Henry A. Green and James Parker. Not only will the men of the wedding party wear full uniform, but also the brother officers of the groom among the guests. Miss Patten will sail for home on the St. Louis Oct. 17. Unable to Stay the Flames. BEAUMONT, Tex.. Oct. 15. Thia (Tuesday) morning at 12:20 fire was discovered burning fiercely in a general store near the Southern Pacific depot. It was ten minutes before the alarm could be made effective. The flames spread rapidly through the whole block, including tho McFadden building. Firemen are working hard, but are unable to get water on the blaze. At 1:31) a. m. Houston was telegraphed for aid. The probable loss is JIOO.OO. Former Rank. Canhler Indicted. BROWNSVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 14. P. H. Anderson, late cashier of the Haywood County Bank, which failed several days ago, was indicted on two counts by the grand Jury. The indictments charge the willful and felonious receiving of deposits after having reaeon to know of the bank's insolvency. The liabilities of tho bank are estimated at between $4),000 and tfO.uoo. Only about $SX) in cash was found in the bank's vaults after the failure. Commission Merchant Bankrupt. CHICAGO, Oct. 14. Tom A. Sampson, a well-known commission merchant at the Union stock yards, riled a petition in bankruptcy to-day, in which his debts were placed at $11?,U(H. His a?sets amount only to $3.0ji). The debts were contracted when Mr. Sampson was in the cattle business in Texas several years ago. Despite the confession of indebtedness, the petitioner's present business Is said to be unaffected. .Murder in 11 Canteen. VICTORIA. B. C. Oct. 14. Henry Gill, of the Royal Engineers, is a prisoner in the provincial jail, charged with the murder of Gunner Clinniek. of the Royal Artillery. GUI, who Is but twenty years old, bor- i rowed a rifle on some pretense, and going to the canteen, bred a shot which struck Clinnick under the chin, killing him instantly. Gill said he intended the shot for another man in the cabin. Father and Son Asphyxiated. CHICAGO. Oct. 14 Mathlas Thorsen and his son Thomas were asphyxiated here ' early to-day. The elder I hoi sen was aflllcted with partial paralysis. As was his custom he arose to prepare his breakfast, leaving his son sleeping in a room adjoining. He turned on the gas. it is thought, but, before he could light it. was stricken by his malady. Hack Taxe 011 Sherman Ilntnte. MANSFIELD. O.. Oct. 11. Charles W. Fritz, auditor of Richland county, has placed on the tax duplicate against W. S. Kerr and M. M. Parker, as executors of the estate of the late Senator John Sherman. $i:tJ,!S of back tuxes. The amount is said to cover bonds on which no returns were made. Treasurer Brumfleld will likely bring suit to collt-ct the amount. To Cure a Cold I it One Day Take Uixative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. GrovVs signature U un each box.

DRAGGED OFF PLATFORM

J01IX O'DOVXELL XOT PERMITTED TO ADDRESS COSTITVF.TS. IriMh Agitator Who 1 a Protege of W illiam O'llrlen Warlike Preparation nt Alderitliot. LONDON, Oct. 11. John O Donnell (Nationalist) attempted to address his constituents to-day in KUmaine, County of Mayo, the scene of recent evictions. He was dragged off the platform live times by the police, and finally, after a fierce struggle, was taken to the barracks. One hundred and fifty police were present during the meeting. The crowd hurled stones, and several persons were injured. John O'Donnell is a young tenant farmer and a protege of William O'Brien. M. 1. He Is secretary of the United Irish League, and was first returned to the House of Commons for South Mayo in February, l!oo, succeeding Michael Davitt. The Famine in IliiNftin. Correspondence cf the Associated Press. ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 1. It can now be foreseen that the widespread crop failures, the consequent famine and the relief work of the government and of philanthropists will be engrossing subjects in this empire during the approaching winter. The word famine is not used in the ofllcial publication, which speak of faminestricken districts as "places that are in an unfavorable condition as respects the harvests," but the facts that are freely admitted show that the struggle to keep the peasant population alive until a new harvest will be harder than has been known since lSLd-2. The extent of the disaster can be vaguely surmised from an inspection of the government irport which names the province of Viatka as among those where there was an insufficient harvest, and which gives the amount of governmental assistance required at 7S2.0OJ poods of rye. ZnngwHl Discusses Zlon Movement. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. The London correspondent of the Press sends the following interview with Israel Zangwill, of the Zion movement: "Israel Zangwill, the playwright-poet, concerning the coming conference of the Zionists in Basle, Switzerland, said: 'It is not impossible that Dr. Hochzl may have a great surprise for the world, to be annonced at that convention." He has been negotiating in person with the Sultan of Turkey for a charter for Palestine, and it is possible he has obtained that charter. It seems likeiy at any rate that the charter may be had before many months. Once the charter Is assured, much larger contributions should be obtained. We have at present about $1,000,(00, most of it from three or four subscribers, and after the charter is obtained and the money is raised the poor folk among the Jews will have a place of refuge at last." Economic Crliw Impending. LONDON, Oct. 15. In the course of a long description of the depression of trade in Austria and Hungary the Vienna correspondent of the Standard says: "There are fears of a serious economic crisis. The worst sign is the fact that the largest industrial undertakings in all branches have been compelled to resort to considerable reductions of establishment. The reasons given are the keen German competition and the withdrawal of credit owing to loss of confidence through the maladministration of large Joint fctock concerns. Dr. Von Korber, the premier, to-day (Monday) promised the presddtnt of the Vienna Chamber of Commerce that orders would be placed for large public works and that all available nuans would be employed to assist the suffering industries. Troops Heady for Emergency. LONDON, Oct. 14. The Pall Mall Gazette this afternoon says: "Orders have been received at Aidershot to hold every available man in readiness to proceed on active service. The garrison totals 29.000 men. The above is interpreted as meaning that the government is desirous of reassuring the public and not as foreshadowing an immediate demand for the services of the rirst Army corps. llalkan Dreibund Probable. VIENNA. Oct. 14.-The Reichswehr announces that a conference will shortly be held In Belgrade of the diplomatic representatives of Servia, Bulgaria and Montenegro and that a Russian minister will be present. It is believed here that the conference is a Russian move toward the formation of a deiinite Balkan Dreibund. Kliiy Leopold Coming. ANTWERP, Oct. 14.-King Leopold has decided to visit New York. He announced this at an interview granted the burgomaster Saturday. His Majesty expresses among other advantages to get in the United States, many suggestions of shipping arrangements, which will prove bencricial to the ports of Belgium. Vault's Balloon Sighted. PARIS, Oct. 15. The balloon of Comte De La Vaulx, which left Les Sabletts, near Toulon, Saturday night, on a voyage across the Mediterranean, was reported yesterday near Balearic island with all on board well. Protectorate for Kowelt. LONDON, Oct. 15. "It Is reported in Teheran," says a dispatch to the Dally Mail from the Persian capital, "that Great Britain has declared a protectorate over Koweit." Only One Life Saved. NAGASAKI, Oct. li.The Japanese steamer Tsuruhlko has been wrecked off Mejinxa. Only one person of those on board was saved. Cable Note. The United States Shipping Company of Breslau has gone into bankruptcy. The Russian minister of war, General Kuropatkln. has proceeded from Askabad to Mery, in Turkestan. Emperor William returned; to Berlin yesterday, after thre weeks of hunting at Rominten and Rubertusstock. Count Von Waldersee is still unable to travel, and the celebration that was to have occurred in his honor Oct. 17 has again been postponed. A special dispatch from Cape Town says that owing to the restrictions of martial law the Pro-Boer South African News has been obliged to suspend publication. The North German Gazette, semi-official, declares that the reports circulated to the effect that Germany will shortly issue a loan in the United States are unfounded. A general strike began at Seville, Spain, vesterday, although the tobacco workers and some others have thus far declined to join. There has been some noting, compelling the cafes and thops to close. The result of the French coal miners' referendum on the question of a general strike is that 40,uoo voted in favor of a general strike and l,io cast their votes against it. About HO.Ouo men did not vote. The foreign postal statistics for the year 1Jm how that since international money orders were inaugurated In 15 the United States sent to Sweden 51.5.4, Go-) kroner more than was received in the United States from Sweden. A new advance in wireless telegraphy is recorded at London. The Daily Telegraph says that Marconi has succeeded in transmitting messages through the air for nearly ro miies. which is far mt-uter than the maximum distance hitherto reported. The Municipal Council of Berlin, having refused to tender congratulations to Empress Augusta Victoria upon her forthcoming birthday, a private committee has prepared an address, which has been placed in various public institutions for individual signatures. The Russian naval budget for 12 is said to have been computed, with a total of ,.",2,Ai,t) roubles, of which the ordinary expnses are Oj.4,un roubles; construction. Pi.imj.omo roubles; Port Arthur improvements. S.'J'.ki.'J'A roubles, and Vladivostock improvements. 2fu0o.iu0 roubles. The Norwegian Storthing has agreed to the following increases lu the duties ou to-

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You get the lion's Knight ScJillson Co. Manufacturers and Jobber WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Eittings BOIIER TUBES. SUPPLIES, PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, PUMPS and WELL MATERIALS. INDIANAPOLIS, - - IND. bacco: On raw tobacco, from 173 oere per kilogram to 225 oere; manufactured from 210 oere to 270 oere; cigars, from &0 oere to 'i0 oere per kilogram. These duties are to come into operation Immediately. The gold medal for science conferred by Emperor William upon Prof. Vlrchow, in connection with the celebration of his HOth birthday, is possessed by no other member of the medical and law faculties of the Universlry of Herlin. and by only three member of the philosophical faculty, including Dr. Mommson, the historian. The Vienna correspondent of the London Time says the situation in Albania is evidently going from bad to worse. The shadow of authority still retained by the Sultan contiue.s to De defied. The Turkish troops have not been paid for many months and periodically plunder the villages, seizin? all the food and money they can lay their hand on. Tflilnx Advertialne Slßii. Leslie's Weekly. Newspapers, magazines and other publications legitimately In the advertising business are interested in the very general opposition being manifested in our citka to the billboard nuisance. The BUKsrction of the New York Tribune that advertising flgns be taxed in this country, as they are in England. Iielnuni and France, has heen generally commended. Chicago is one of the first cities to make open warlare against the billboard nuisance, and judicial approval has been secured, after a bitter fight, for a new city regulation which places decided limitations upon the number and the snpi-rhcial area of street signs. The next steo should be the passage ot a law to tax these signs, and especially the signs in street cars and at elevated and other railroid stations. The franchK-.es of the street-car and elevated lines were granted for purposes df transportation, and not for the conduct of an advertising any other mercantile business Newspaper, are beginning to discover that the billboards and street-car signs are serlousiy trenching on the legitimate advertising business. Tnited effort on the part of ad the publishing interests of the country v.ould end an imposition and a pub.k nui-j-ance. ' The Oriental QueMlnn. "Washington Post. Fenator Beverldge, of Indiana, after a six months' trip around the world, came to Washington vesterday afternoon, and last evening was a dinner guest at the White House. At the hot I Stnator Hevri tfce stated that his stay here would probably he very brief, pernaps noi iii-ie man a i v hours ör a day r two at most "You can ;av one thing for nie. explained the senator, "which is my conviction that the Oriental question is more important as affecting our commerce than any other single question .III St'Mir' llaiiNoui. New York Independent. The monstrous r u.ein demanded may he paid by loving ftiinN. hut we humstly doubt the wisdom nt' i. and we ob.-trve tfiat the American board, which has the safety of a multitude of other men and women In it char.-, makes no appeal for such subscription.

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