Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1G. 1001.

105? of an Instant, a detachment of Chief Male's act! vi lire fighters formed a lino ar-.i began the work of scaling the lofty building. In a few f(ic:;'!. the last man ha 1 hung hl scaling ladder on the sill of the venth-story window and climbed likelightning Into th- "room" above. Then began the work of rrcuc. The life lint- was thrown to the ground and alino.-t a foon as It struck a tinman ar-naril at the. win.i.iw bearing la hi arm a fellow-being, and I .-for' th sp' ctatnrs hat! time to gasp the two were sliding quickly down the rope. In rapid sucos.-ion four or five firemen made similar descents, ach "rescuing" a man from the structure. Many prominent citizens of Indianapolis witnessed the exhibition and declared it to be one of the strongest features of th'j carnival. Chief Halo and his mm are giving here the fame exhibition that they gave at the Crystal Palace In London and In the Parts Kiposition.

A feature of this year's carnival that Is being commented upon favorably is the abur.ilar.ee of space provided for shows an! xhlblts. There are more attractions In the present carnival and none is crowded or cramped. In order to keep sufficient space for the firemen to work freely, the carnival managers have ordered several shows to locate on Alabama and East streets. Bartholomew's educated horses are giving daily and nightly performances In a roomy tent opening on Washington from Hast street. A tent was going up at the intersection of Alabama with Washington street last night, but arrangements had not progressed fur enough to enable passer.-by to learn the nature of the show proposed to be given. Business mn of Indianapolis are rubbing their hands with glee over the excellent prospect for a big week's trade. All the streets in the downtown district were tilled with peoplo yesterday and It was noted that the stores were crowded throughout the day. Out-of-town people by the thousands are taking advantage of the low railroad rates to come to the capital and do their winter shopping, at th; same tirno having the best time of their lives with the carnival revellers. A touch of the picturesque was added to yesterday's great crowds by the presence In all parts of the carnival district of scores of Woodmen in their handsome uniforms of varying colors. Estimates of the number of Woodmen that were In the city ran from 3.0o9 to 3,00. The State officers of the order declared that by nightfall there would be no Uss than S.Ooo members from various parts of the State in the city. Tili: Kl.lICTUIC FOl'NTAIX. Beautiful Tree Inhibition Turned On for 1h I'lr-t Time. The electric fountain, which is one of the carnival's most pretentious free exhibitions, was turned on at S o'clock last night for the first time and scored a bis hit with the large crowds that witnessed the display. The fountain is an Ingenious arrangement by which slender spouting streams of water are tinged with delicately tinted light by vari-colored incandescents hidden from view. These streams are so directed that they form different figure of varying h ights. As the water resolved Itself into bowers, arches and gigantic vases, each giving forth the colors of the rainbow, the spectators testltied their appreciation by enthusiastic applause. Suddenly si comely maiden appeared at th top of the fountain, executing a picturesque skirt dance, surrounded by falling water. She disappeared as mysteriously as she came, and was replaced by another young women, who gave a series of poses. The aquatic vaudeville performance terminated with a series of colored pictures thrown upon a background form- d by a young woman with cloak held out at either side. This ended, the fountain went through a myriad f bewildering color changes, concluding with a gorgeous display of tireworks. The exhibition was repeated at H o'clock. The electric fountain will operate every night this week at S and 11 p. m. Arrmicil for Throwing Dirty Confetti. Walter Jameson, colored, of CIS "Willard street, and George Cloe, of Ö11 East North street, were arrested last night by patrolmen and charged with assault and battery because they gathered confetti from the street and threw it into the faces of others. Tniciix: h ai ti: stiikkt fa hi. Flower Parade tirent Siicces Serion Result of llotTrfyiNiu. St oial to the Indianar oha Journal. TEUHK HAUTE. Ind.. Oct. 13.-The clouds of three days past rolled by to make a perfect day for the llowcr parade of the CARNIVAL WEATHER. Fair To-I)ny nnl To-Morrou, with "West to Northwest AVI n du. WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday: For Indiana and Ohio Fair on Wednesday and Thursday; fresh west to northwest winds. For Illinois Fair on Wednesday and Thursday; cooler Wednesday; fresh northwesterly winds. Local Olervatlons ou Tuesday. I!.ir. TVr. IMI. Wind. Weather. Tr. 7 a. m 1' South. Clear. UJ'O 1 p. m '.H Z' 6J South. Clear. v.) Maxinfim temperature-, 6.; minimum tempratwie, Us. 0inpnrit lv staterrent of th mean temperature and total pnclplt.iti.jii ou cVt. 1".: Temp. I're. Normal öi o.S Mt-Hii ;vO ii. n) mpartuie ii.ns l'pniture !in., Oot. 1 21 2.2Departure sinjc Jan. 1 ui ..ö'J Pias. W. T. PLYTIIC. Section Director. Yeterduy Tent pern t urea.

Ftatl'ins. -tin. Max. 7p.m. Atlant, tja M W lllsmaixk. N. 1 22 4 J CI CnUary, Alberta IS :,i p; Chi RO. 1U 40 III 1.4 ! Cain, lit m to j Ctu y nr e. Wyj Z4 H J Cincinnati. O j Concordia. Kan. :.S t' ;,i lavenport. la M trt ;,z IV Mo'.nt'S. I A. H MS ;u!vsitvti. Trx TJ i,i JavkonvlU. KI.u ." 74 t.Z Kunst City, Mo fn . Little i'.'ck. Ark it 72 td Mar-iii tte. Mi-li : 4: 4 ) Meniiht. Trim 5 bS 0 N.id:II. Tei.il :' M 11 Nn- rljns. La. 2 M 64 Nw Verk UV ' . Nerth Platte. 4- ;,z -i ' ok la hon: a. o. T IS J ;z iniHhn. N'!'. .'I li : llttdl'ur k. J'a vt .,s r. Ju Apt- II. A? in 1 ;.t ! ;rtJ it. s 1 :: : ! S.-Ut Ike Mty 7l W ; t. !ui. Mo- 4 6 ! ht. l'a-jl. Allna 4- 4i z s-..rlr.tn-M, 1U 62 Sjf lnsf.l't, M' 4t 7 J 6s Vu-kuluric. M ifs 1 TO 62 i Wafhlr.iton. f. C 41 tj

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NLW yOHK, O- t. I.'.. Arrived: Koenigen Luise and Kaiser Wiihtlm der Grosse, from IJreratn: KonsinKton. from Antwerp. Sailed: e'olumbi. for Hamburg; Ho vie, for Livei pool; Calabria, for Mediterranean ports. CHERBOURG. Oct. 13. Arrived: Kaiserin Maria Theresa, from New York, for Uremen. I $ ROW H LAD. Oct. K Passed: Majestic, Iron New York, for Queenstown and Liverpool. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13. Arrived: V.AfTnland. .from Liverpool; Siberian, from Glasgow. MO VI LLC Oct. 13. Arrived: Kthiopla. froai New York, for Claigow, and proceeded. PLYMOUTH. Oct. 13. Sailed: Pennsylvania, from Hamburg, for New York. LIZARD. Oct. K.-Passed: ?t. I'aul, from New Y'ork. for riwuthamptou. ROTTERDAM. Oct. Arrived: Rotterdarn, from New York. GLASGe)U. Oct. 15 Arrived: Sardinian, from New York. v- LONDON. Oct. i:.-Arrivd: ilesata. from New York.

Terre Haute street fair, and this afternoon j the street? were crowded by Terre Haute-

ans and some thousands of visitors from western Indiana and eastern Illinois. The floral parade oi mere than forty vehicles, lr. whoso decoration Si.o"0 paper tiov rs were used, was a beautiful spectacle. Mi.-s Uos.,- Urarnati, the quen of the parade, rode in a float that was high above, the heads of the spectators, and was surtoumied by her in-iida of honor. At the side of the float were a half dozen young men as escorts riding black horses. Many other mpii were nutridcts for the gaily costumed occupants of the decorated ehicles. The Brazil street fair directors and some of the ladies of Brazil who took part In the floral parade In that city two weeks ago were in the parado here with the vehicles used at Brazil. The stnet fair management has asked the police authorities to make more stringent orders governing the conduct of the horseplay of men and youths who assail women and girls on the street. Whi the "rubberneck," return ball and lampblack nuisances have been Interdicted, the rowtiie.s managed to caus" a good deal of suffering last night. Miss Liila Morelar.d, ag-d sixteen, while trying to eeape a dozen young men who. with hand rhied, hail formed a drei, fell to the sidewalk, and per head striking the curbtnne. she was rendered unconscious. To-day sh has been suffering with concussion of the brain. DUKE OF ALBA IS DEAD om: of tiih iiikiikst ;haii:i:s or spai.n inns si i)i)i:.iY. SiieciiniltN to Heart Fnlliir fit III Hotri la cw York tiiK'Nt of Fipton DuritiK the Ynclit Itiu-e. NEW YORK. Oct. 13. The Duke of Alba, one of the highest grandees of Spain, died from heart failure this afternoon at his apartments in the Holland Hou3e. The duke came to this country on Sept. 21 to witness the international yacht races as the guest of Sir Thomas Lipton. On the day of the last race he contracted a severe cold, which developed into u case of influenza. His condition improved greatly during the past few days, and up to within a few moments of his death he was entertaining a party of friends. Shortly after the party had left the duke complained to his valet of severe pains In the region of his heart. Ho was assisted to his couch and medical aid hastily summoned, but before the physicians had arrived the duke expired. The Duke of Alba, or Alva, as it Is sometimes spelled, was llfty-three jears old. In social and titular rank he was the leader of Spanish society. Ho was fourteen times a count, nine times a grandee of the lirst class and twelve times a marquis. His estate was the most extensive private property In Spain, and his palace at Madrid lor many years has been the center of social gayety. Much of hi- time has been spent, however, in London. The duke was well known in this country, where he has been a frequent visitor. He was a spectator of the America s cup races in 1W and spent the season of lwi at Newport. CHICAGO, Oct. 13. When informed of tho death of the Duke de Alba Sir Thomas Lipton was deeply affected. "I am overwhelmed at the news," he said. "Why. lie was to go to the Erin to-day and remain on her for the return trip to Europe. During the yacht races he complained of not feeling well, but 1 had no Idea it was so serious. He was a Spanish nobleman, and I understand the last of the Stuarts. Had his family remained in power he would today have been a ruler. I regret his death most deeply." Other Death. PAWHUSKA. O. T.. Oct. 13.-Sauncy Chief, leader of the progressive element of the Osage Indians, is dead here, alter a lingering illness. Chief was eighty-live years of age. He Joined the Home Hoards of Kansas in 1&I and served the government with distinction, participating in a number of battles in the Southwest. He assisted In making several t)s;ge treaties with the government and was three times eleeted principal chief of his tribe. MOHILH. Ala. Oct. 13. Major William II. Leinkauf, head of the banking house of W. lt. Leinkauf Son, died this morning, after a short illness. Major Leinkauf was also consul for Norway and Sweden and president of the Hoard of School Commissioners of Mobile county. He was born In Austria, Hungary, In l-7. and came to America In 1S4S. SAGINAW, Mich.. Oct. 13 Hon. W. L. Webber, former state senator and Democratic candidate for Governor In 1S7G, died at his residence here to-day aged seventysix years. Mr. Webber, who was born n Ogden, N. Y., was connected with the Fere Marquette Railroad as attorney and land commissioner for many years. KNOXVILLE, Oct. 13-Judge S. T. Logan, for eight years circuit and criminal judge of Knox county, dil this morning. He was fifty-eight years of age and was one of the most prominent Ittpublicans in East Tennessee. MEETING OF BANKERS. fPONTLUDUP FROM FIRST PAGE.) ueiaicatlons last ytar were rnMiy oy men not covered by surety bond. Without intimating that the companies do not, as a rule, pay their losses, we regret to report that during the year 1X1 61 per cent, of the losses reported to us were resisted, contested, or otherwise unpaid by the cornpanics who had accepted the premiums, and issued therefor something that was called Ildelity insurance, the losses to our members from this source being In a single year several times the average annual loss sustained by our members from the depredations of burglars, robbers and 'hold-ups' since lMi." A. 11. Hepburn presented the report of the committee on internal revenue taxation. The committee was appointed for the purpose of having a reduction made in existing internal revenue laws. The report states that the resulting legislation is well known, and. while nt all the committee desired, nor all entitled to, still the committee felt that the association may well congratulate itself upon the results accomplished. Ry unanimous consent, a resolution presented by James A. Willock. of Pittsburg, was received and adopted by the convention, relating to the punishment of Anarchists. The resolution recites that there exists aa Imperative necessity for the enacting of laws by Congress to punish assassins and for tho suppression of anurchy by providing: "First Capital punishment fir those convicted of murder or attempted murder of officers In high public positions. "Second Adequate punishment by imprisonment of all parties counseling violence to those in authority. "ThirdLaws to prevent Anarchists from entering into this country. "Fourth That we urge upon Congress and the state legislatures action that shall keep our land free fporn the charge of fostering conspiracies against rulers of foreign lands." Secretary Uraneh. through the executive council, was authorized to send a message of greeting to President Roosevelt. President Trowbridge a pointed Messrs. Kaufman. Herrick. Whitlog, l'ugsity and Mulvalne a committee to pre iure a memorial on the late PrtHident McKinley. Adjournment was then taken until to-morrow. The committee on nominations held a metlng this evening and derided upon the following: For president, Myron T. Hcrrkk, of Cleveland; vice president. Caldwell Hardy, of Norfolk. Va.; chairman of executive council. Prank e. Hlgelow, of Milwaukee: secretary. James R. Branch, of New York city: treasurer. George M. Reynolds, of Chicago. New members of truexecutive council: Ralph Van Vechtcn, of Iowa: J. J. Sullivan, of Ohio; John L. Hamilton, of Illinois: James R. McAllister, of Pennsylvania; Frank J. R.gtlow, of Wisconsin; E. E. Sweenev. of Mi-souri; F. II. Fries, or North Carolina; J. M. Donald, of New York; I. C. Kaufman, of Washington. The trust section will name an additional member of the executive council toraotrow. Small Teiinemnse liank Cloned. NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Oct. 13-The Citizens' Hank and Trust Company of Franklin has closed its doors. No reason Is asKigred for the suspension, and the status of its financial condition has not been gi en o;u. on' lasl statement of the b.eiiK hows its liabil'iks to be over t'Z),'.), and they wer fu'.ly covered by lesources. IiottIIiik Record llroken. CHICAGO. Oct 15. In a contest between teams in the Chicago Rowling League here Ist night the world's record of 5".'7 1-S was broken. The Tosettis bowled l,lv3, iCd and J.'Ad and averaged Lul7.

SYNOD ELECTS TRUSTEES

TIIUEE IMIIANAPOLITANS NAM KI) II V Tili: l'llCSUVTKMIA.XS. Warrick Conrt Pne Ilenth Sentence for Murder Hit: Sailc of nil Lenses Criminal AMMuilnnt mi Trial. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Oct. 13. In the Indiana Synod, of which Dr. It. V. Hunter Is moderator, addresses were delivered to-day byHoward A. Johnson and R. E. Speer, of New York, and 15. L. Agnew, of Philadelphia. Trustees of the synod were elected as follows: John H. Holliday, Indianapolis; C. D. Van Nuys, Franklin; David Vandyke, Indianapolis; Thomas II. Spann, Indianapolis; Charles Little, Wabash. Reports showed the Hoard of Education without debt and able to grant $1 per annum to college and seminary students. A startling and steady decrease Is shown In the number of candidates for the ministry. Every day in the year fifteen to twenty churches are completed. In lifty-eight years the board of erection has aided in building C'.hio churches in fortv-swen States and Territories. It has aided oo churches in In. liana. Home MlNilon Workerm' Meeting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAGERSTOWN. Ind., Oct. 13. The annual convention of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Richmond district will meet here to-morrow morning and continue two days. Dele;jntes from all the churches in the district will attend the convention, which will close Thursday evening. Mrs. N. W. Pass, of New York, national organizer of the V. II. M. fi., will be present and address the convention on Wednesday afternoon and night and Thursday afternoon. Dunktirtls Jleet .er KoUtnuo Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 15. The German Baptists (Dunkards) of central and southern Indiana are la annual se-sslon In the Dunkard settlement near this city. About forty churches are represented, and the attendance Is large. The sessions will close Thursday evening. The annual reports .show the society to be in a healthy, harmonious and growing condition. OIL LEASES .SOLD. Trnmfer Near Montpelier Involves SSO Acre and Ti),ttK. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER. Ind., Oct. 15. To-day a $70,r oil deal was closed In this city, when the Shefford Oil Company sold fcVJ acres of leases to the Commonwealth Oil Company. which is composed of Cleveland, O., and Chicago men. The leases lie three miles west of Montpelier. There are forty-four producing wells with a dally production of over one hundred barrels. The Shefford Oil Company is composed of Montpelier and Cleveland capitalists. The new company will drill in evral wells at once. The territory secured is considered the best in Indiana. Illjr Sale of Zlne Properties. Special to the Indianapolis Journat. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Oct. 15.-The largest land deal ever closed in Indiana was completed here to-day by Messrs. Kellog?, (ieorge H. Wellington and Harry L. tirynn, who sold GO.OW acres of zinc lands near Joplin, Mo., to a syndicate of London, England. The consideration was 350,oho. CONVICTED AN II SENTENCED. Willi IL Wheeler Cilven Death Penalty for Killing; Ellns Hums. Special to th Indiana;-olis Journal. ROONVILLE, Ind., Oct. 15. Willis R. Wheeler was given the death penalty today for the murder of Elias Hums on Sept. 7 by a Jury of twelve honest men. This trial has been in progress here for twelve davs before Special Judge V. II. Hattield. Wheeler received the sentence with some show of calmness, but a minute afterward the pallid fear of death overspread his countenance and his frame trembled from head to foot. The jury was out ten hours. Wheeler's attorneys made a plea of Insanity and put up a strong fight, hot the jury would not accept that view. The verdict gives general satisfaction. A motion for a new trial will be heard to-morrow. This is the second Warrick county murderer receiving the death sentence during the past year, the other being Joseph Keith. Criminal Ansnllnnt on Trinl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE, Ind.. Oct. 13. The case of the State vs. James McCarty, of Muncie, charged with criminal assault, Is now on trial here and probably will go to the jury on Wednesday afternoon. McCarty is charged with being one of a gang of five voung men who assaulted Miss Aletha Puckett near Muncie last summer. Two of the gang were convicted at Muncie and are serving sentences in Jeffersonviile. Two more, McCarty and Arthur Shepp, took a change of venue to this court, and Shepp's trial will follow McCarty'. BUFFETED II V FATE. Frnnkton Htislness Man Who Invented Feiiee-Mnklnpr Mnchlne. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKTON, Ind.. Oct. 15. J. D. Stoddard, who is lying in St. John's Hospital at Anderson, is a man with whom fate has dealt unkindly. Fifteen years ago he was a man of wealth and built the three-story block known as the Stoddard block, the most imposing structure In this city. He was also Interested in the manufacture of a lawn fence, and was one of the originators of the Hoosier wire fence, now extensively made in this city. Hut he was caught in the financial crash of 1S03. He was forced to sell his stock in the company, mortgaged his property, and finally traded for worthless Southern land in order to reserve anything. Since then he has spent every day and many wakeful nights in the building of a machine for making fence. In a little frame building on the outskirts of the city he eats, sleeps, lives in solitude, with no company save his Ideal machine. Every cent above his meager living goes Into this machine, and he has been thus living for ten years, happy in his dreams of a return of prosperity. He live? on the small pittance pent by ids son, who is in the West, and he oftentimes goes hungry in order to use the money for a wheel or somrihing that will add to the completeness of his pet machine. For months he has had the machine in a state of completeness, and lie has scoured this and neighboring cities for capitalists that will beli him out. and many persons have visited him in his shanty and encouraged him in tho progress of the machine, but no ene would take hold of it without a practical demonstration. This he has been unable to give, owing to a lack of power to run the machine, and for weeks and months he has been making desperate efforts to secure a second-hand engine, and just before his sickness he had received an extra allowance from hi9 son and contracted for an engine. lie is about sixty years of age and aging fast, and It is doubtful if he ever enjoys in reality the dreams of t he past ten years. De ha? a wife, but they have not been living together for several years. - srcci:sis as a han;.manv Capt. PlekerliiK Writes from Masbate About un Indiana Soldier. Frtcla! to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. 15. A letter har bten received here from Capt. Ahner Pick erlng. formerly of Wabash, now with the Second United States Infantry at Masbate I. I. In the letter he speaks of the publb hanging of four native murderers. Then were five convicted, but one of them cut hi: way out of prison. "Capt. Will J. Lut; had charge of the hanging." writes Captult Pickering, "and everything worked vei smoothly, Lutz being a great success as a hangman." Captain Lutz is a native of this county and twice a graduate of Purdue University where he received his military trainin; uaücr CapUin Plckerin. wba cam.

mandant at that time. Captain Pickering writes that there is but little righting and believes the civil government will soon have everything under perfect control. Captain Lutz has been returned to this country and is now at Vancouver barracks, from which place he is expected to come soon for a visit to his parents here. DECLINES THE JIDGESHIP.

JnlliiH A. Jamison "Will Not Go on the Arizona Iteueh. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., Oct. 13. Julius A. Jamison, of Arizona, who has been offered the appointment of federal JuJge in Arizona by President Roosevelt, was reared on a farm in this county and studied law twenty years in the ofSce of the late Judge Ninde in this city, lie stopped oft here on his way west to vi-it his old friends. To thtm he said that while it was true, as the Washington correspondent of the Indian- . apolls Journal had said, that the President 1 had offfred to appoint him, instead of Mr. i Alexander, in whose behalf he had gone to Washington, he could not accept the appointment, and had so notified the Presi- : dent. His practice, he said, did not permit him to abandon it for the olllce of judge. much as he appreciated the honor and the j confidence of the President. lUU.XGS WITNESS FI1031 MAINE. Penimyl vnnln Company Help Send "Short Clianue .linn to Prison. Special to ths Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 13. Nathan Crum, formerly of Kokomo, who was indicted by the grand jury here for larceny, was to-day sentenced to from two to fourteen yean in the State Reformatory. He was Indicted under the name of Perry J. Wood, which ho gave when arrested. His victim was P. Aichie Stuart, traveling agent of the Huckeye engine Company, of Salem, O., who was "Itim-Hammed ' out of $J0 in a "short-change" game at the. Pennsylvania station hero about threo months ago. Stuart's train was moving out, but he induced the conductor to stop it before it reached the city limits, and ('rum, alias Wood, thinning his victim gone, made no ertort to leave town. Stuart walked back, j notified the officers and ideiitiiied his man. j Wood's wife came on to put up bail, but j other cases were pressed, and she could ! not raise money enough. Th-i defense did 1 not believe Stuart would appear for the trial, being in Elaine, but the Pennsylvania j Company had him on hand, and he ap- j peared in the courtroom, much to Crum s . surprise. The Pennsylvania officials had had many complaints about Crum and they were determined to put an end to his activities for a time. Crum's father and relaJ Uvea from Kokomo had emp.oyed former Senator Harness to assist in the defense, but the evidence was conclusive and conviction was the only verdict considered by the jury. Pulp Magnates on Inspection Trip. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 15. New York business men, filling two Pullman cars, spent Monday in Muncie, their visit being attended by considerable secrecy. They made all possible effort to evade newspaper men. The party left New York a week ago on a twenty-live days' trip through the Middle West. In the party were Secretary Norris and President Rlackman, of the Muncie Pulp Company of New York, and while in Muncie the party spent its whole time inspecting the Muncie Pulp Company's plant and the natural gas wells and the fuel piant. It Is believed that another effort is being made to combine the pulp mills of the country, and that these travelers are the proposed purchasers. Ilurinl of n Veteran Regular. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. THORNTOWN, Inel., Oct. 13. Tho body of Joseph C. Pauley, who died of elysentery several months ago in the Philippines, arrived here for interment yesterday. Tauley was a private in Company K, Eighteenth Infantry. He was fifty-seven years old, and served in the armies of this country for twenty years. He was a veteran of both the civil and Philippine wars. During the civil war he served in the One-hundred-and-tifty-fourth Indiana Volunteers, and later in the Fifth United States Cavalry and the Seventh Cavalry. The body was given a military funeral, with interment in the Pre cinct Cemetery, near here. South Itend's Cheaper Telephones. Special to the Inilianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., Oct. 15. The grant of a telephone franchise to the Fort Wayne capitalists by the South Rend Council last night was of large Interest in this city, where the first large independent system was established six years ago. The new company make a a rate of JJ4 n year for residences and I'JtJ for business houses, irrespective of distance, which is a 3;J per cent, cut in the Hell rates. It will provide the new exchange with the latest Improved switchboard, starting with over ti connections. Suit for Drench of Promise Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 15.-Miss Charlotte K. Dill, of this city, to-day brought suit in the Circuit Court against Robert Gibson, also of this citj alleging breach of promise and demanding JlO.uoa damages. Miss Dill alleges that she became engaged to Gibson on June 2I, the mat: läge dale Oeing fixed for Aug. 10, but that on that date Gibson refused and has since refused to carry out his promise. She charges that Gibson has transferred all his property in order to defraud her out of her claim. Phvood Mnn Disappears. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Oct. 15. James Merritt, a varnisher employed at the Elwood planing mill, is mysteriously missing. He left home Monday morning with $100, ostensibly to pay a note. He was seen on the street on hour later, then disappeared. Officers searched tho city and telegraphed to his relatives in Kempton and Frankfort in vain. The fact that the note was not paid leads to the belief that Merritt became Insane or was foully dealt with. Mr. Mlem Will Hun Agnin. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. RLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 15. Representative Mlers publicly announces to-day that ho will ask a third nomination for Congress from the Second congressional district. The judge secured the nomination two years ago with the hope among other Aspirants that he would then have enough, and it Is probable there will be a strong contest when convention time comes. C. K. Davis, of Green county, and Senator Inman are both avowed candidates. Wild Man Taken Near Flora. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. FLORA. Ind., Oct. 15. A wild man was captured by Charles Hill, Vincent McCarty and James Jordan this evening, five miles -unith of here in the wood.?. He was wilütyed, with Ions hair and beard and was clothed in tatters. The only sound he made was an unintelliiUbl- gibber. He had been eon for a numbe r of days, and had chased women and children with an old pistol and club. There is no clew to his identity. He was taken to the Delphi jail. Hoy Thieve Sent Pia in field. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., Oct. 15. Clarence and Slmer Jackson and Eddie Albaugh, all tinier eleven years old, have pleaded guilty 0 rifling safes while gathering waste paht in business ofllces and will he sent to tho Reform School at PlainMold. Jasper Jackson, father of two of the boys, has oegun serving a ninety-days' jail term for rganizing and superintending the gang t boy thieves, several of whom are In jail iwaiting sentence. Fell Dead In the Theater. v 'peelal to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 15.-Laft night, ust after the music that precedes the raisp.g of the curtain at the opra house, vhcre "Th Black Flag" was produced, had omrr.eneeel. Miss Nettie Qulnn. the seven-Lfeen-year-o! 1 daughter of Joseph Qulnn. president of the School Board, dropped lead In her seaT. ef heart; trouble. The unusual incident caused imense exciteme nt, but after she was removed the play went on. Sniltlirllle llnninen Itloek llurned. spcial to the Indianapolis Jourr.al. RLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 15. The busiless house of R. H. Carter, at Smlthvllle. mrned last night. The origin of the fire is mknown. Loss. $l.tj; partially Insured. 1 he buildine aJao contained th Smithvlllt

News, published by Ralph Carter, and the ( exchange of the Carter Telephone cor;- j

pany, wnicn connects wun me souiu.eMern part of the county. The swltch-ooard was saved. Report Denied at Terre Haute. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 13.-Indiana operators, with neadquarters in this city, and who represent four-fifths of the coal output of the State, say there Is no truth in the reports from Columbus, O.. and elsewhere within the past two days to the efect that the Indiana and Illinois mines had been absorbed in the alleged company at the head of which will bo J. Pierpont Morgan. Hartford City Has Little Gn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. Oct. 13. The shortage of gas here this early in the season has caused great alarm among the business population. There are three companies here, and neither one has sutiicient gas to supply its patrons. The gas pressure here is as strong as in any otner patt of the gas belt, but is not great enough to force itself through the remote part of the systems. Prize PumpUin Story. Special to the Indlinapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 15. Township Assessor A. L. Vickrey has a pumpkin freak. To-day, in opening a perfectly sound pumpkin, externally, he found a strange malformation of its interior. Instead of the usual seeds, the whole Inside was tilled with growing vines that had rooted in the meat. The vines had little pumpkins on them. Intliniin Oliltnnry. SPICELAND, Ind.. Oct. 13. William R. Nrwby died here to-day, aged seventyeight years. He had lived In the county neariv all his life. During the civil war he served in Company D. "Thirty-sixth Indiana Infantry, and had been altlicted ever since by disease contracted in the army. Ho left a wi4ow and three children. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 15. Joseph Piatt dropped dead this morning at ü o'clock while ROinK to his work at a livery stable. He was attacked with hemorrhage of the lungs und bled to death on the street. He was thirty-four years old. FORTVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 15. Joseph Rrown, a farmer, aged about sixty years, dioppeel dead at his home, six miles northwest of here, yesterday afternoon of apoplexy. He left a widow and several grown children. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 15. Homer McGinnis, postmaster at Eminence, died last nisht as a result ef an operation for appendiciiis. Mr. McGinnis was thirtythree years old and left a widow au two children. AURORA, Ind., Oct. 15. r red Thomas died at his home in this city last night. He was lifty-six years old ami had been in business in Aurora for many years. Indiana Note. HAGERSTOWN. Farmers in this vicinity have suffered much loss lately on account of dogs elestroying sheep. Milt. Miller, a prominent farmer near Hagerstown, saw two dogs in his flock in the daytime. Usually dogs attack sheep at night and very seldom venture in daylight. Mr. Miller lost several fine sheen, the animals being literally torn to pieces by the dogs, which escaped without being identified. CRAWFORDSVILLE. The Ren-Hur Zouave Company have selectee! the following officers: Captain, John Drury; first lieutenant. George Maxwell; second lieutenant, Harry Harrington. There are thirty-five members on the rolls. The Crawfordsville Gun Club is holding a tweidays shoot. Among the vistlng sportsmen are J. R. Elliott and E. H. Tripp. THORNTOWN. Mrs. W. P. MoKinsey, Mrs. L. S. Ruckless and Mrs. M. E. Howard, well-known religious workers, have just returnetl from the meeting of the Northwestern Rranch meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Societv of the Methodist Church, held at Flint, Mich., and report a very successful session. JEFFERSON VI LLE. John Bardwell, whose home was at Memphis, has been sentenced in the Circuit Court to serve two to live years in tho Michigan City Prison for bigamy. lie pleadeel guilty. Charles Smith got a prison sentence of two to ten years for incest. His daughter was the chief witness against him. LAFAYETTE. Henry Watterson, of Louisville, has accepted the invitation to make an address at Rattle Ground the thirl Sunday in June, 1U0-. The occasion will be the annual meeting of the Tippecanoe Memorial Association, which organization Is striving to have a monument built comme orating the battle. NEW A LR ANY Owing to the prevalence of diphtheria in this city the Jackson-street public Bchool and St. Mary's parochial school have been closed for an Indefinite period by order of the Hoard of Health. Sixteen cases have been reported and five deaths have occurred, two victims dying yesterday. NEW CASTLE. The residence ef William M. Pence burned Tuesday morning as the result of an overheated stove. The loss cannot be learned. Mr. Pence is president of the Citizens' State Rank, of this city, and a director in the Columbia National liank of Indianapolis. RLUFFTON. The Indiana Scale Truck Company has been incorporated here with a capital stock of ?25.0J. The incorporators find stockholders are ex-Postmaster L. R. Stevens, Robert F. Cummins and O. W. Parsell. They will erect a large factory building here. TERRE HAUTE. Ey the will of Mrs. Sarah Gartrell $1.000 is given toward a Masonic temple. Mrs. Gartrell's brother. Daidel Gartrell, was a zealous Mason, and his sister makes the bequest In his name. Sne als) gave 550Ö to the Union Hospital. PERU. Eight special cars of hunters from Indianapolis, Sharpsville, Sheridan. Kokomo, Peru, Churubuseo and Butler will start this week and next over the Wabash and Canadian Pacin Railroads for a month's stay In the wilds of Maine. RICHMOND. Mrs. Lydia A. Anderson, who lives near Spartanburg,, on Sunday celebrated the eighty-second anniversary of her birth. There were present children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren to the number of thirty-two. MONTPELIER. About 130 glass workers have arrived to take places In the National window and bent glass works, which will start here the 1st of November with 25) men. SOUTH BEND. Louis Criger, the former baseball catcher with Boston, is seriously ill. He was injured in the head by a pitched ball, before the season closed. WALCOTT KNOCKED OUT. Wlilpped hy Carter and Then Claimed the Illow Wan Toni. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15. The CartcrWalcott contest to-night before the National Athletic Club was a fiasco and terminated suddenly in the Feventh round. Walcott fell to his knees after a slight mix-up, raising the cry of "foul" and claiming to have been struck below the b.lt. Pandemonium reigneel for a few minutes and police and spectators crowded into the ring. The dub managers summoned their physician. Dr. Eidenmuller, at once, and the neKro was examined in his corner. The verdict was that no foul blow hail been struck. Walcott was able to walk from the ring unassisted, and it seemed that he was shamming. The blowthat really did the work was a right uppercut to the stomach. There was much dissatisfaction over the result, the general belief being that the Barbadoes man had "laid down." Joe Gibbs, of Cleveland, knocked out "Cyclone" Kelly, of this city, in the seventh round, preliminary to the Walcott-Carter fight. Kelly was put out with a hard left in the jaw. Other Prize Ficht. At St. Louis last night Clarence Ritchie, of St. Louis, won on a foul from Oscar Gardner, the "Omaha Kid," in the third round of what was to have been a fifteenround bout before the Olympic Athletic Club. The go seemed to be a fake. The meeting between Billy Whistler and Eddie Gardiner, scheduled to tjke place before the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, at Baltimore, last nisht, turned out a Masco, Gardiner refusing to light owing to some misunderstanding of rules under which they were to hRht. Ed Johnson, of Chicago, was knocked out by Ted Malone, of Milwaukee, in the first round of what was scheduled a six-round go at the Badger Athletic Club. Milwaukee, hist night. Johnson attempted to rush from the start, but Maiono was too strong for him. Stop the Couch and Works Off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure u cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price

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I'm Ii I Kjl Jy IMPORTERS. FIGHT WITH ROBBERS ATTEMPTS TO LOOT II AN KS AT I)AVILLI2 ATVD TIRO, O. Iinrxlnrs AttucLed hy Citizen, lmt Xot Captured Ilnnk of ItulI, In., Hnbbcfl of $.1,000. MOUNT VERNON, O., Oct. 13.-One of the most daring attempts at bank robbery in the history of Knox county occurred at Danville early this morning. Five charges of dynamite were used and the bank building, as well as the vault wrecked. The explosions aroused the citlzcn3 and a Mfiht took place, during which the thieve?, of whom there were eight, took flight. They were followed to Buckeye City, where they had vehicles in readiness and drove hurriedly away. Pursuit was at once taken up and a number of shots were exchanged, until Adrian's woods were reached, where the vehicles were abandoned by the robbers, who sought cover. The woods and all roads in the neighborhooel have been placed under guard and it is expected that all the men will be captured. During the flight a buggy In w hich two of the crooks were riding, broke down, and they were forced to abandon it, riding away on the horses. In the buggy was found a large quantity of chickens, potatoes and edibles of various kinds, which is taken to indicate that tho gang intended to hide themselves in the thick woods somewhere and camp out until the excitement Incident to the robbery had died down. At least one of the robbers was wounded in the fight. Prof. C. W. YVaughtel, cf Danville, was returning on foot from a neighboring village about 1 a. m., and as he passed Seneft's blacksmith shop he was held up and taken inside, where his hands were tied. After the gang had secured what tools Uiey wanted he was forced to accompany them into the bank and witness the robberv. He was not released until found by citizens after the robbers had fled. Hanker Wolfe says little of value was secured, so far as he can now tell. Fight On the Street. TIRO, O., Oct. 13. A gang of seven robbers made an unsuccessful attempt to blow the Farmers' and Citizens' liank here early this morning. Four charges of dynamite failed to crack the strong box. The citizens were aouscd by the noise of the explosion and by the ringing of church bells, and a fight took place in the streets. The robbers went to Daugherty's livery stable, where t!iy bound the man in charge and stole two rigs in which they escaped. One of these was deserted near Galion and the othr at Ontario. The latter bore marks of blood, showing that the aim of the citizens had been good. Illoodhounds have betn secured, and are on the trail of the bandits. Farmers all over the country have been arou8eel, and are assisting in the search. A reward of 530 has been offered for the arrest of the gang. James Mltchener, a citizen of this place, was slightly wounded in the tight, receiving the greater portion of a charge of shot. Women Robbed of J::,M0. ROCHESTER, N. V., Oct. 13.-Two elderly women, Mrs. I. M. French and Mrs. A. A. Gardiner, both about sixty years of age, living in eio street, were robbed of personal property amounting to over $.1.000 toda bv three men ranging in ages ironi twentv-two to twenty-tive years, beardless and dressed neatly, who appeared at Mrs. French's house, and, pretending that they were authorized agents of a local gas company, nald that they wished to examin; the gas meters. After beating the women and looting the house the men locked their victims in the cellar, cut thn telephone wires running Into the house and leisurely departed. Two Potofllce Ilnrglnricetl. MILL.ERSBURG. Ky., Oct. 13. The safe at the postofhee was blown open by burglars early this morning and $130 In stamps and money stolen. They overlooked V in an old safe. BALDWIN. Mich.. Oct. 15. The postofflce here was entered by burglars last nliht. The los. Including registered packages and postage stamps, is estimated at $1. ". The postmaster also lust private funds to a considerable amount. Iowa nnnk Ito1lel of M.eKK). NORA SPRINGS, la.. Oct. 13 The Rank of Rudd. six miles east of here, was burglarized last night and It is stated by the president of the bank that the amount secured was about $3.M, and the damage to the safe and building will reach another thousand. Football l'lnyrr Fleet i-ooiited. PHIliADRLI'IIIA, Oct. 13.-Iavld Wark. agfd twenty years, of West Philadelphia, was electrocuted In Fairmount Park tonight while playing football. Wark was playing on one of the two scrub teams and th ball was bunted into the air and lodtceU

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1 1--' 38 E.TVASII.ST. Knight Sjillson Co. Manufacturers and Jobber WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings BOILER TUBES. Mil, I, SUPPIIliS. PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, PUMPS and WEI,! MATERIALS, INDIANAPOLIS, - - IND. 0RUNKE!SEN5ESS and eeley f b Kee'.ty RpmMiea hare now teen in eoiihtant u for 21 years. In u,it time m re than Süü.OCO mtn and women t.are bem euieil tr them. W m till in buplne and the a me Is constantly increasing. Would " ' ' ' ...... i i J , .i IUI" turel our inerta. injure.! or failed to cur then. INDIANAPOLIS OFFICII PlolnflVM ln1 Lest You Forget We Say It Yet Uneeda Biscuit In a large globe of an electric light. Th arm on which the lamp was hung was low end, and when it came within rL?ch Warle grasped the ball and fv!l d-ad. The f-pheroi-j had become wit from the grass i.d thus formed a conductor for the powerful eketrie current. RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. Engineer Killed, Fireman Ilmlly Hurt nml Others Mm ken I p. ST. PAUL. Minn., Oct. 15. A Great Northern passer.gfr train was derailed this evening at Kailva. Mont., a small KhMiur near Roplar. The engine and three roaches left the track ami were wrecked. Engineer Huffman was instantly killed, and Fireman Keyes pt?riously injured. It is sald that several passengers were slightly injured, while the baggageman and postal ckrka were badly shaken up. Fnulneer Killed, Other Injured. Di:S MOIXRS, la., Oct. 15. A report was received lure to-day of u head-end collision which took plaeo on the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul road, near Fayette. Fngineer Culberman was killed, i'onduetnr liaefnT serlousdy wounded ami two members of th Highland Park College football team Miller ami lit nry Injun d. Hangern of Lnroiiirn', Detroit Free Press. Colonel Pryan shows almost chlld'.h delight at the fact that the notorious Hearst triplets intend to continue th ir Vrusad against monopolistic walth and entrenrh.l privilege." When i-ople are lonesome they seek strange company. FvaiiM Trouble. Baltimore American. We gather that Admiral Kvans wouM have done much more to Cervera's fV t hud It not been fur the difficulty h experienced In removing his toe weights. Xootlh. Powder Good for Dad Teetl Not Dad for Good TcctH "lodort l.i-jui 1 a?c I arce UquiJ ar PJer 7sc AB jre or by i.uil lor the pru.. Niniplc ur jKK-ue HALL 4 KUCKXL, New Ymk.

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