Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUItXAL, SATURDAY, XOYEMBKR 2, 1901.

:AC!( ON ENGLISH SOIL

lUKi: AM DU lliS OF IUHNU ALI ami vouiv aveu omed home. Saluted by Ii Milpi at Portsmouth ml Greeted by Klnj Edvwird jiti't turcn Alexandra. QUEER STORY PROM MADRID YOING 31 A WHO CLAIMS TO II C A MIX OF A SACKVILLE.' Marriage Register Alleged to Have Reen Tnmpercd "With Black Soldiers Devoured. PORTSMOUTH. England, Nov. 1. Today's naval pageant ia honor of the return of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York was almost a reproduction cf the ceremonial attending their departure. The town was astir early. Early crowds assembled along the sea front and rounds of chcera mingled with the national anthem and salute3 from the harbor ships and land batteries as the royal yacht Victoria and Albrt steamed to meet the Ophlr. On board the royal yacht the King, in the undress uniform of an admiral, stood on the after bridge at the salute, while the Queen and the children and the duke and duchess paradcl the hurricane deck. The roads presented a striking spectacle owing to thu jcreat gathering of warships, dressed from stem to stem, and with their yards manned and their sides lined with their crews. Nelson's old flagship, the Victory, started the salute to their Majesties, and each ship in turn took it up as the Victoria and Albert moved down the Solent, accompanied by a flotilla of older royal yachts' Off Yarmouth, Isie of Wight, the Victoria and Albert and the Ophir met and exchanged signals of greeting. At about 2 o'clock the booming of distant guns announced the approach of the royal vessels and the naval procession soon hove in Mght. with th? Tiinity House yacht Irene acting as pilot. She was followed by the Victoria and Albert, the Ophir and two ironclads. Guns were fired, bands played and crowds cheered as the vessels passed down the lines of the fleet. As the Victoria and Albert neared the harbor the troops ashore presented arms and the garrison battery tired a final salute. The band?? everywhere struck up "God Save the King." and thousands of bluejackets on board the ships in the harbor repeatedly cheered the royal party. The demonstrations were renewed as the Ophir entered, her band playing "Home. Sweet Home." The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York occupied a conspicuous position on the tipper deck of the yacht, respectively saluting and bowing in response to the demonstrations of the thousands of people lining the harbor. Immediately after the Victoria and Albert and the Ophir were moored at the jetty the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York joined their Majesties and the children on board the former yacht. The children of the duke and duchess met the latter at the gangway with Joyful exuberance, and they entered the saloon of the yacht, where the King and Queen greeted them affectionately. 3Jnd Dutchman Arrested. LONDON, Nov. 1. A dispatch to a news agency from Portsmouth says: "A mad Dutchman has been arrested for trying to enter Portsmouth dock yard, saying he had come from Canada to induce the King to etep the war in South Africa." Aor LOUD SACKVIMK. Somebody of thnt .anie Suspected of Tampering with Marriage Heilster. MADRID. Nov. 1. The name of "Sackville" is figuring in strange investigations which are occupying the attention of tho courts. A local lawyer has applied to the court3 to recognize the legitimacy of a client, who claims to be tho son of a certain "Lord Sackville, secretary of legation at Madrid about tha year lSCC." The claimant alleges that the diplomatist married a well-known Spanish dancer, Pepita Duran, und had three daughters and a son by the marriage. But the marriage register was buhsequently tampered with and the name of Pepita Duran' dancing master, Antonio de la Oliva, was substituted for the original entry. The examining magistrate appointed experts to examine the register, and the experts have confirmed the statement that the original name of the husFAIR WEATHER TO-DAY. Shower und Cooler in Northern Indiana on Sunday. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday: For Ohio Fair on Saturday and Sunday; variable winels, shifting to fresh southerly. For Indiana and Illinois Fair on Saturday. Sunday fair in southern, showers and cooler in northern portions; increasing southerly winds. Local Observation on Friday. n.ir. Th. 11.11. Wind. VWather. Pre. 7 .. m.. .?. -I 4a N'west. Clear. 0.34 ! p. m...3i.:'3 IT V.7 N'west. Cle-ar. O.i'O Maximum te neratur', 61; minimum temperature. 47. Comrarativf r tatfrnont cf th mean temperature and total precipitation on Nov. l: Ternp. Tre. formal 4j o.ll Man 1-4 0.34 Departure !.. ( 0.J l;arture flrivo Jan. 1 .s lo!Öt I'lus. YV. T. DLYTHC, Section Director. Yeaterday'a Temperatures. Ftation. Atlanta. (a Iiismarck. N. D ItutTalo, N. Y Canary, Aller ta Chiug Ill airo. Ill Chfvtnnt. Wyo .... "InclnnaU, e 4inrordid. Kan I averiTort. la li M 'ir.ts, Ia i;lvrMcn. Tex Helena. Mont JacV?onvl!. 1 "la .. Kan.aa City. Mi l.i t tie I'.oe-k. Ark... Mai jutte, Mich.... Memphis, Tenn NashvHK Ttn.i Nw er!an.. I-i... New York Citv North Platt. Neb.. uklahomj. O. T niah. Nfl) I'itlsbun?. 1U ju' Ajp-1!. Asain. salt Lake City IlAjtd City. S. D Kt. Iuis, Ma M. I'aul. Mlr.n rrUiztell. Ill r-prinflelJ, Mo Vlcktiirr. Mis ... Vathina'ton. L. C. Min. .. ;.t .. :v, . . .. 12 .. 40 .. 4 .. .10 .. .".4 .. 4) .. 41 .. 4.1 .. an .. .4 .. 4ci .. LS .. 2t .. bo .. :.i .. 64 . . .. .. 41 .. IT) . . "i .. : .. r .. e-i . . 5( .. tyt .. 41 Max. p. m.

4 r.; u ) os ") t:4 ;,2 e.4 Is O) 74 r.6 42 :s m " fc 72 tu 6 , ii 5 ?. 71 ''" 4J 7H b'l 5l " HI 70 t." m :

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. QCEENSTOWN, No. 2,-Spokeii by wire13 diipatch: Etruri a, from New York Ott. it. due to a'rlve 0:13 a. in. to-day. MO VILLE. Nov. 1. Sailed: Corinthian, from Liverpool. !r Montreal; Ethiopia, from Glasgow, for New York. LIZARD, Nov. 2. 2 :l a. m Passed: Koer.lqtn Luise, ironi New York, for Southampton and Bre-r.ien. NEW YORK. Nov. 1 -Arrived: Auguste Victoria, from Hamburg. Southampton and Cherbourg. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 1. Arrived: Helgenland, from Philadelphia. HAVRE. Nov. 1. Arrived: L'Aqultalne, from Nfcw York. liGSTON. Nov. l.-Arrlvcd: New England, from iivcrncul.

band, whatrvc- it was had Ken scratched out am! that he name of Oliva had been substituted. LONDON", Nov. l.-In connection with the Madrid dispatch referring to l.ord Sac-k-vü!e It Is point el out that the present Lord Sackville, the former minister of Great Britain at Washir.rtn. although ho was in the diplomatic servie prior to IsV,. v;is not attached to the l'riti-!i legation at Madrid until eleven vears aftr that late. Moreover, he did r.ot succeed to the title until

The Expulsion of Herrin". BERLIN. Nov. 1. With reference to the expulsion from Prussia of Joseph Herrings, the American newspaper correspondent, the Berlin representative 6f the Koenigsbe rg Hartungch Zeitung says: "Thy expulsion greatly surprised Berlin official circles, who se in the police president's communique to the newspaper evidence that the police are too zealous for the letter of the law. The higher authorities here know i.othing of the. intended expulsion. The closing sentence of the communique is interpreted bv the officials to mean that Count Von IJuelow has expressed displeasure at the action of th police and is willing to give redress. " The whereabouts of Mr. Herrings is not known in Berlin. The Anti-American Crusade. LONDON, Nov. 1. The Spectator, discussing the continued agitation in Central Europe against the United States, will say to-morrow: "There is, in fact, a real danger. If the conservative parties on tho continent, which include tho Agrarians, Clericals and Absolutists and the vast mass of the peasantry, should achieve a temporary triumph, a grand effort will be made to boycott the United States and the Argentine Republic as a protection for vital interests threatened by their competition. Although the movement will pass, and probably the hatred with it. the common enemies and common interests of England and America will tend to drive all who speak English and sell and buy food freely into a single defensive group." Prince Itadziwill Must Go to PriMOU. CAPE TOWN, Nov. 1. The affidavits of Cecil Rhodes, repudiating bills aggregating ir?,H0, drawn in favor of the Princess Itadziwill, of the German branch of tho Itadziwill family, and purporting to have been signed by Mr. Rhodes, have arrived here. The Supreme Court has Issued a writ of imprisonment against the princess on account of a. minor debt for 113. .Murdered, Roasted and Eaten. LONDON. Nov. 1. A special dispatch from Antwerp says that a detachment of black troops recently sent by the Congo authorities to quell a revolt at Ballngis. in Kassal. was captured and that the soldiers were murdered, roasted and eaten. Cable 'ote. The Spanish Chamber of Deputies has passed the bill prohibiting the tree coinage of silver. . Captain Neltzke, of the German cruiser Gazelle, who was tried for not reporting the insubordination that occurred on the cruiser while she was engaged in tho maneuvers at Dantzic, has been acquitted. Andrew Carnegie has been formally nominated for the lord rectorship of St. Andrews University. There were no other nominations. Mr. Carnegte's election will be declared by the vice chancellor Nov. 8. An. organization to be known as the German East Asiatic Society has been founded in Berlin to maintain closer relations between Germany and Germans now in Asia and to promote German scientific and commercial undertakings in Asia. A dispatch from Nyborg, on the Isle of Funen, announces that the Russian battleship Peresviet ran ashore yesterday on the north end of the Island of Langeland, between Funen and the Island of Le Sland. A salvage steamer has gone to her assistance. After a continuous sitting of twenty-seven hours, the federal House of Representatives of Australasia rejected by a vote of S to 25 a resolution of no confidence In 'the government, introduced by Mr. Reid, the opposition leader, in connection with the tariff bill. The Rome correspondent of t.ir London Times says King Victor Emanu-.l his .ccepted the Invitation to act a. arbitrator between Great Britain and Brazil in regard to the Guiana frontier cpaestion. The King is said to be gratified at the tribute paid to his mental qualities by th invitation, as well as by the compiirant paid, through him, to the Italian naiii. The London Dally Chronicle publishes an interview with Sir Thomas Lipton regarding trade ami commerce in the United States. He describes both as in " a highly nourishing condition." and expresses the opinion that "the Americans are sure to become more formidable competitors In the future, owing to their promptitude in executing orders and their modern methods." The Ameer of Afghanistan, Habib Ullah Khan, has caused to b3 spread broadcast a proclamation informing all Afghans who have fled from their country because of extortion, oppression, or fear c' arrest on false charges that they can return safely, and that land3 con Iscated ft or1 them will be restored; that loans will be advanced fcr iniprovemtius, and that a year's taxes will be remitted. "The Argentine government has requested Chile to desist from road-making in the Cordilleras." says a dispatch to tho London Dally Mail from Buenos Ayres, "and has demanded an official declaration that the road-making already accomplished eioes not constitute a claim by Ch'le to the territory in dispute. Failing this assurance, the Argentine minister, it: is said, will be withdrawn from Santiago de Chile." The latest development In the English tobacco war is the conclusion of an agreement which Ogdens, of Liverpool, and the American Tobacco Company lave made with the United Kingdom Tobacco Dealers AIlia?ce. The agrer-nent is iegally attested and is for twenty year?, and sets forth that Ogdcns and the American company guarantee to give a profit cd 2u p-r cent, on tobacco ami 25 per cent, on their cigarettes sold by the members of th-; alliance. GOVERNOR TAET'S ILLNESS. It la Causing Much Concern at the War Department. Fpecial to th Inllanapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Nov. L There is much concern at tha War Department over reports of the serious illness of Governor Taft in the Philippines. At first it was thought his illness was of but slight consequence, but there is a general apprehension that it is critical. Secretary of War Root cabled to Manila for facts to-dav. If it is learned that Governor Taft's condition is critical and that it would be best for him to be brought to the United States such action will be suggested by tho department here. Reduced Cable Rates. NEW YORK. Nov. l.-The Commercial Cable Company, this morning, sent out the following notice: "We are advised that the following reduced rates to the Philippine islands go into effect on the 13th inst.: Luzon island, Sl.t-G per word from New York; all other islands, fl.7'1 per word, from New York." The Western Union Telegraph Company later se-nt out a similar notice. The Commercial Cable Company to-day l?sueel the following notiere: "Mesatres for Japan, routed via Northern, are now accepted without restriction." Recruits Sail for Manila. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov l.-The transport Kilpatrlck sailed for Manila to-day with 11) recruits and casuals and a large number of cabin passengers. . Transport Huford at Suez. SUEZ. Nov. 1. The United States transport Buford, from Manila Oct. 1, has arrived here. Indians Will Sell Their l.nmN. DEVIL'S LAKE. N. I).. Nov. l.-Major McLaughlin, special anent of the Interior Department, has concluded a treaty with the Fort Totten reservation Indians and the government, and it will bt signed tomorrow. The Indians arte to sell pj,i) acres for SGtr.1", the sum of $li";.oo.) t bc paid after ratification and Jut.on ;t year for twenty ears. They also agree to relineiulh all rights to a recognized claim against the government of $,.. Senator Hansbrough belu-ves the reservation will be ready for settlement next spring. Stop the CoiiKh and Works Off the Cold. Laxativo Bromo-Qulnine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 5 cents.

A FIELD DAY FOR DUNN

he ami ms medical i:rKHTs COlti; AGAINST Tili: STATU. Madison Residence Fire Halloween j PrnnLs and Crime Death of Corte. Hiving: Fraud In Monroe. Special to tlie In-iianaolls Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 1. This was much like a field day for Dunn, and those closely observing the course of the trial are inclined to think to-right that Dunn's testimony and that of Dr. Greenawalt and Dr. Rosenthal, medical experts, have safely lodged the reasonable doubt which the State will be unable to remove hereafter from the minds of the jury. Dunn's crossexamination resulted in his holding all the advantages the simplicity and apparent honesty ef mariner gave his explanation of his whereabouts at the time Mario Sampleson heard the screams. Dunn testified to-day that he had never been arrested in Noble county or anywhere; that he had never been lewd or caused criminal operation on any woman, lie denied that he had made a confidante of Marie or offered to tell her a secret if she would not tell Dell Reed. He said that incident was exactly the reverse. Mario offered to tell him a stcret if he would not tell Dell, the supposed secret being the fact of Alice's death. His denials of her story, on which the State must depend, were explicit and sweeping, making it a question of veracity between her and Dunn, whose reputation for veracity has not been impeached. The two medical experts testified that the child bore evidence of vaginal catarrh and that their ocular and microscopical inspections had shown no evidence of assault e.r attempted assault. Thev gave it as their opinion that the child's death was due to drowning. AViseiumi Heleaxed to He Tried. JACKSON, Mich., Nov. 1. Henry Wiseman, who has confessed the murder of Mrs. Ellen IIuss, whose body was found j burled in the woods near Royal Oak, was to-day released from Jackson prison, where he has been serving a sentence for theft. Governor Bliss commuted his sentence so that he could be tried for murder. Ollicers from Oakland county, in which the murder was committed, immediately re-arrested Wiseman and he was taken to Pontiac, where he will be tried. 1 1 A L L O AV C 1 : N VANDALISM. Pnrilue Students Hob Lafnyctte'a "West Side of Fire Protection. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 1. Purdue students last night removed the cap from the escape valve of the West Side water works standplpe, turning loose COO.OOO gallons of water. The flood rushed into Happy Hollow, making that place look like a miniature Johnstown Hood. The escape of the water left the town without lire protection for many hours. Rochester Halloween Iloodltiiuisra. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCHESTER. Ind., Nov. l.-IIalloween night prowlers virtually took possession of this town while the ofilcers of the law peacefully slept. All manner of depredations were committed, property stolen. fences pulled up. buildings overturned and signs demolished. The Catholic, Christian, Baptist, Evangelical and Episcopal churches were broken open and their bells rung at Intervals between 1 and S o'clock this morning. The Town Council made no provision for special police this year, and the hoodlums had full sway. Hoy Shot at Red key. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. IiEDKEY, Ind., Nov. l.-Charlcs Whitehair, aged sixteen, was shot in the leg just below the knee last midnight while out celebrating Halloween. He and some other boys were removing some old buggies when two shots were fired, one going wild and the other hitting the Whitehair bov. No arrest has been made, but should the Injury result seriously prosecution will be made. Several arrests were made for rowdyish conduct. Probable Murder at a Dance. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 1. Last night a dance was given at Scalesvillc, in Warrick county, and Ethan and Ivan Douglas, brothers, engaged in a fight. John Scales and George Brashears were shot. One butlet entered Brashears'. liver and he is dying to-night. The Douglas boys were badly cut. but were able to make their escape across the river into Kentucky. Olficers arc looking for them. INDIANA OI1ITFARY. Cortex Kvvliiizr, Attorney nnd Democratic Polltlcinn of Crecnhurg. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., Nov. l.-Cortez Ewing, a prominent attorney of this city, drooped dead about S o'clock Friday evening while standing at the passenger depot. For several years he had been subject to epilepsy. He was busy all day Friday trying a case in court, and seemed to be In his usual health until the moment of the recurring attack of the disease. Cortez Ewing was born in Decatur county in 3St-.2 and spent nearly all his life in Greensburg. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1S forming a partnership with his uncle, James K. Ewing. He aftervvarel withdrew and was associated with other local attorneys in the practice of law. He became prominent in political atTairs and was elected to the State Senate as a Democrat from the district including Decatur and Shelby counties. He married the daughter of the late ex-Governor Matthews. He left a widow and two ch'ldren. Other Indiana ecroloKj-, HARTFORD CITY', Nov. 1. The body of M. J. Grady, the wealthy real-estate dealer who lost his life in a mysterious manner at Racine, Wis., reached here this morning, and services were held at the house this afternoon at 3 o'clock, after which the body was taken to Wilmington, O., for burial. RICHMOND, Ind.. Nov. 1. Miss Emma A. Mote, a teacher in the city schools, died to-day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Mote. Her age was twentyfour years. Death was due to typhoid fever. v a PIT ON A STORM DOOR. Halloween Memorial of the Juniors at Rose Polytechnic Institute. Fprclal to the Indianapolis Journal. TER RE HAUTE, Ind.. Nov. l.-The junior class at the Rose Polytechnic Institute last night placed a serviceable and handsome storm door at the main entranco of the building. Some years ago a junior class out for Halloween fun rolled a big bowlder into the grounds. Then it occurred to the students that it would be a good idea to put their class year on It. and they woke up a stonemason and had him cut in the figures, in succeeding years other bowlders were brought. Since then Junior classes have sought to add to the conveniences and comfort of Mudent at Rcse by leaving a class memorial at Halloween. A year ago the ciass put a now aluminium dial on the tower clock, bast night tl- class of oJ put up the handsome storm door. MANY REPORTS HEARD. Second Day of the Y. W. C. A. Contention Meeting at Franklin. Special to the Inilir;;. polls Journal. FRANK LT N. Ind.. Nov. 1. The second ".ay of the Y. W. C. A. convention opened this morning with about one hundred delegates present. There was a song and prayer service, followed by the greetings from Franklin College Association by the president. Miss Pearl Rook. The report of the txaAiurcr. ilrs. J. G. McDowell, showed

the finances of the association to be in good shape. Mrs. I- F. McCrea. state chairman, gave a very favorable report of the work done in the last vear. Short reports were heard from the c'lel. gates of the student and city associations of the State. The "quiet hour" was led by Mrs. Floy Rhode Coleman, of Honolulu. Mrs. C. E. Galloway presided over the conference on the social life of associations, which concluded the morning session. At the afternoon session there was an address on "Everv Young Woman's Need of an Association" by Miss Elizabeth Wilson, secretary for the American committee. Tho "quiet hour" was led by Mrs. Coleman. Corner conferences were held and presided over as follows: City association corner. Miss Wilson: fraternity, Mrs. Davidson; normal students. Miss Mayo; religious committee. Miss Kern. Alter the conferences reports were heard from each corner. The evening session was opened by an address on "Bible Study" by Mr. A. W. Hanson, college secretary Indiana Young Men's Christian Association, followed by a. song service. Greetings from Franklin College were given bv President W. T. Stott, followed bv an address on "The Student's Opportunity" by Dr. Mary Bidweil Breed, dean of women at Indiana University. The address "Christ Colli Young Women" was by Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of Chicago. Immediately following the evening session the Young Men's Christian Association of Franklin College gave a reception in honor of the visiting delegates. To-morrow's programme will consist mainly of discussions of the work for the coming year. MASOX UDElt IlOMl.

He Ia Again Defeated as an Applicant for a Llquur License. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSSIAVILI,!-:, Ind., Nov. 1. John R. Mason, the much prosecuted saloon keeper, who recently was" fined in the Howard Circuit Court for tho illegal sale of intoxicating liquors in this city, was defeated again this week under the remonstrance clause of the Nicholson law in his attempt to obtain a retail liquor dealer's license before the County Commissioners. He has had different men to apply every month until about fifteen applicants have been denied. The foregoing case, in which he was fined $T'i and costs, being the second offense. Mason was compelled under the statutes to give bond in the sum of $l,tiO to desist from violating the law in any particular for the space of one year or suffer a Jail sentence, and he chose the former and is now under bond. HAI.ni FOR CO.NTEMI'T. Strikers at Futon in Conrt for Acting Counter to an Injunction. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 1. Thirty striking flint glass workers from Eaton were in the Circuit Court to-day before special Judge Divcn, of Anderson, to show cause why they should not be held for contempt in disregarding the court's order pending a decision on an injunction and suit for $10. 0M damages, with the Western Glass Company, of Eaton, -as plaintiff. It' was charged that since the temporary injunction was granted, keeping the men from molesting the property or employes, the strikers have caused trouble, and complaint was made. The men each denied the allegations and the court took the cases under advisement. The factory is being worked with nonunion men. The men at work have been assaulted and threats made against the property of the company. ' "WRECKED nY HXPLOSIOX. Saloon at "Warsaw Succumbs to Leaking Gas nntl n Match. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW, Ind., Nov. 1. This afternoon about 5 o'clock residents of this city were startled by an explosion which occurred in ! the saloon of Robert Hickman. He had noticed the odor of escaping gas, and as he started towards the cellar he struck a match and was thrown about twenty feet by the resulting explosion. The entire interior of the room is a wreck. The stock, fixtures, 'etc., being destroyed. Every window was blown to atoms. The sidewalk nnd street wsre covered with fine pieces of glass. Several women who were passing were slightly Injured. Charles Kendall was in the room, and he and Mr. Hickman were dangerously cut and burned. Long Return of Indictments. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Nov. l.-The grand jury, which has been in session here for the past two weeks, adjourned to-night. Forty-five indictments were returned against lawbreakers, which is the greatest number of any session in the past twenty years. Much of the time was spent in investigating the alleged violations of the gas laws, and it Is believed some of the indictments were against oil operators. The re is much anxiety in oil circles to know the exact status of the grand jury's work. Cut In Window Glass Prices. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Nov. 1. Following close on the heels of a resumption made necessary by the co-operative window glass start a few weeks ago the American Window-glass Company has announced a cut of Co per cent, in prices. This is believed to be the beginning of the war of extermination to be waged against the co-operative concerns which have thrived the past few- years and at the present time are a most important factor in the window-glass Industry of the United States. ' Commercial Club at Clay City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CLAY" CITY', Ind., Nov. 1. A meeting of local business men was held at the opera house last night, and the preliminary steps were taken for the organization of a commercial club. Delegations were present from Brazil and Carbon. Several subscriptions were made to the working fund of the club, ranging from $200 to $50o ekch. In addition to the usual efforts of such bodies to secure new industries for the city, the local oil field will be developed. Residences Damaged by Fire. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Nov. 1. The first fire in many weeks to-day practically destroyed Gilbert Taine's residence and greatly damaged the adjoining residences of Green Alum and Thomas McDermott. and sparks ignited and badly damaged Mrs. Appel's residence, a square away. The only Insurance was o0 on Alum's house, in the North British Mercantile, and $3i.J on Palne'8, In the North American. Traction Company Organized. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PENDLETON. Ind., Nov. 1. A meeting, preside d over by T. U. I lardy, was held here to-day In the interest of the proposed Pendleton-New Castle traction line. Addresses were made by prominent residents of both cities and many thousands of dollars were subscribed for stock. Stockholders will meet at New Castle on Tuesoay, the organization perfected and incorporation papcts drawn up. May Have Been n Mureier. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Nov. 1. The body of John Rush, a well-known farmer, was exhumed this morning and evidences found that he had been struck on the head by a blunt instrument and probably murdered. Rush was found unconscious m a rteld on Monday and eiied in a few hours, the report being circulated tint he hud bt..n killed by the kick of a mule. Neighborhood talk caused a second investigation. Too Much Monry tit Terre Ilnnte. Special ta the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Nov. 1. Torre Haute is weighted down with an oversupply of pennies. The bank3 have stopped receiving them when offered In considerable numbers. The postcfiice being a depository for small edfices in this vicinity, receives many of them, and when the banks stopped accepting the postmaster began hi.pa.& them to the subtresury at Cincinnati. Indlaninn AV11I "Wed In Cebn. special to the Inlitnapolis Journal. LAPORTE. Ind., Nov. 1. Walter Reinhart, of this city, writes from Cebu that he will boon marry the daughter of a for-

mer Spanish Governor of the island. Re inhart went to the Philii pines as a soldier. The former Spanish official is now a tobacco merchant and is said to be fabulously wealthy, and the young woman is possessed of a fortune in her own name. Reinhart taught his bride-elect the English language, and then wooed and won he r. He is but twenty j-tars of age ani is engaged in hemp manufacturing.

Killed by n Falling: Tree. v Facial to th? In-lianaiolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 1 Jedediah Killin was found eiead in a forest west of here yesterday afternoon. He had gone out to cut wood, and. not returning, search for him was instituted. He was killed by the limb of a tree he had felled. He was fifty-six years old. a veteran of the civil war and had filled a number of township offices. Good Profit in "Worthless Sheep. Fpeial to the In'llar.apolis Jourr al. BLOOMINCTON, Ind., Nov. 1. James Houston was arrested to-day on an indictment that he had bought worthless sheep, llv n killed them and obtained a high price from the county on the sworn affidavit that dogs had caused their death. It is averred the township has paid out hundreds of dollars in thiö way. Houston is under $0 bond. 'Indiana Notes. CONERS VILLE. A week ago Roy Thomas, with several other young men, were playing "tick tack" on the residence of William Wilson, in East Connersville. Becoming exasperated, Wilson came out of his home with a revolver and fired four shots, one of which struck Thomas in the forehead. He lingered until Thursday morning and died in convulsions. The charge of shooting with intent to kill against Wilson has been changed to second-degree murder, and he has been bound over to the Circuit Court. GREENSBURG. On Thursday night burglars broke into the large hardware store of Rohc, Gaines & Corbett and secured five revolvers, about sixty pocket knives, several razors and other articles. They overlooked an unlocked safe containing several valuable diamond rings. They evidently were frightened away, as they left part of their tools in the store. Allen Davis's barber shop also was visited by the burglars and several articles of wearing apparel taken. VALPARAISO. While feeding a corn husker on Thursday William Witt, west of here, had his hand and arm crushed in the machine, amputation being made necessary. The first church to be established at Indiana Harbor was planned for on Friday, when Dr. Samuel Beck, presiding elder of the Valparaiso district, prepared the preliminaries for a Methodist Episcopal church. The lot was given by the promoters of the place. RICHMOND. Wayne county not only has all the apples needed for its own use, but has shipped thousands of barrels this season, and there are many more to be shipped. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dilks, among the most prominent people of the city, on Thursday celebrated th'ir twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. Dilks is president of the Traveling Lumber Salesmen's Association of Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. RT'SSIAVILLE.-Milton Garrigus, of Kckono. comrr.anucr of the Indiana G. A. Itwas in this city Friday afternoon, visiting Henry C. Coulter Post. A special meeting of the post had been called to straighten up the bdoks and accounts of th.e quartermaster so that a semi-annual report, due last July, could be made to the state, organization and the per capita tax paid. A satisfactory adjustment was made. JEFFERSON VILLE. Charles Runyan, a trusty, employed around the administration building at the Reformatory, walked away Thursday evening, and nothing has been heard from him. Runyan was sentenced from Vermillion county to serve a term of two to fourteen years for grand larceny. He would have been eligible for parole on Jan. 1. TERRE HAUTE. The coüections for the seventh internal revenue district for October will amount to $1,1'25.0. which is a few thousand dollars short of the record for the district. The Indiana distillery, the trust houe here, pn id more than H.O.OOO in taxes on spirits and shipped more than two hundred carloads of spirits in the month. PORTLAND. Word comes from Berne that two very large oil wells have been struck near there, the statement being made that each of them is good for COO barrels dally, natural tlovv. Charles C. Hart, formerly of the Commercial-Review, this city, has purchased the Fountain City Times of the Rev. Roy L. Brown. CR AWFORDS VILLE. John R. Robinson, now deputy postmaster, will be deputy revenue collector when John R. Bonnell assumes the duties of collector. Fred Doherty will then be deputy postmaster under M. M. Nye. WINDFALL. Miss Cleo Hough, of Windfall, won the silver medal, the first prize, in the Nevada oratorical contest. She is seventeen years eld and is a graduate of the local high school. MADISON. Frank Armstrong, a farmer living near Brooksburg, aged fifty years, had his left hand torn orf while operating a corn shredder. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Andrew Carnegie has given $10,000 for ths erection of a library building at Los Galos, Cal. The City Council of Guthrie, O. T., has accepted the proposition cf Andrew Carnegie to give Guthrie $20,0o0 for a free library building. Prof. Charles W. Morrison has been elected by Oberlin College faculty to fill the vacancy in the music department caused by the death of Prof. F. B. Rice. Professor Morrison is a graduate of Oberlin, class of ls0, and also studied at Leipsic and Berlin. It was learned yesterday that the ton of "base" silver bullion which so mysteriously disappeared from, the Criminal Court room at Omaha was hauled to the smelter. There had been no order of the court for its removal, and its disappearance was the cause of considerable stir until its whereabouts beea.me known. Henry Wade Rodgers, M. A., LL. D., former dean of the law department. University of Michigan, and more recently president of the Northwestern University, Evanston, 111., was inducted into office as professor of private and public corporations and equity in the law department of Y'ale University last night. President Fred Postal, of the Washington baseball club, announces that he had been advised by his attorney, now in Washington, that the deal had been closed for the transfer of Manning's interest in the club to Ton Loftus. Mr. Postal says that Mr. Loftus will go to Washington in a week or ten days and take charge of the club. All Saints' day was celebrated in New Orleans yesterday with fine weather, almost the entire population visiting the cemeteries. The cost of the flowers footed up nearly ?2(Kj.0O), a fact which has induced several large gardeners to embark in the business in that city on a large scale. One raised ten thousand large chrysanthemums in time for the festival of the dead. The steamer City of Seattle arrived yesterday from Skagway witn 22$ passengers The Y'ukon river is "till open and two rr ore boats left this week for Dawson. The Hora came up the river, arriving last Saturday nicht The weather wns julte moderate when the steamer - - and there were crowds of people who still wished to cime out. At a meeting of the executive committee of the William McKinley Memorial Arch Association in Washington yesterday it was determined, on motion of Secretary Gage, the treasurer of the association, to attempt to raise $l."i.() for constructing the proposed arch. Material progress was reported by the executive committee in the work of preparation for raising subscriptions. The Eastern members of the American Institute of Mining Engineers left NewYork yesterday for Mexico City to attend the annual convention of the institute. The partv is traveling on a special train, consisting of a dining car. observation car. three Pullman sleepers, the private car Olympia and two bag-page cars. One of the last-named Is fitted up as a commissary department. The party will live en the special during the stay in Mexico City. Protection of Girl Traveler. CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 1. The educational work for young wom?n and the protection of irirl travelers were the two trpics of esnecial interest before the convention of the Woman's and Your.? Woman's Christian Association to-day. The work done by the different associations in this country ami Europe regarding girl travelers was gone over, and representatives from London and the association at the Paris exposition, conducted under the auspices of the American Y. W. C. A., were read. Miss Jesie A. Eyars read the paper on the work in Par's and Dr. Anna L. Brown, of Boston, spoke on the work in that city. Iiuftiurs SiiMuended to Hunt a rgro. PRKSCOTT, Ark.. Nov. 1 H. C. Cox. city marshal of Pre.cott. was phot and killed by Charles Ievy, colored, thi afternoon. Cox attempted to arrest Levy oa a

trivial charge

Levy escaped. Citizen; totir stores and ofiie s and. ! Ives, started in pursuit of; -nUht th.re arc hunäH!' night closed th arming themsclv the negre. To scouring tho woods in search of the L'.itlve. SERVED WITH KELSON. Death of John O'llrlcn, 10i Years Old, Once n Powder Monkey. MATTOON, Eh. Nov. L John O'Brien. 10$ years old, a prominent citizen for many years, is dead at Middlesworth station. twenty miles west of this city. He was born in Ireland, went to sea at nine and served in Nelson's l'.cet as powder monkey at the battle of Trafalgar. He was in vigorous health until four weeks ago, when he fell and broke his leg. Rct. Cornelius N. Ynn Sanelord. KINGSTON, N. Y, Nov. 1. Rev. Cornelius N. Van Sanelord, well known as a writer, died here last night. He was chaplain of the Twentieth New Y'ork for the first two years of the civil war. and in IV..! President Lincoln appointed him to a chaplaincy in the regular army. He was assigned first to Nashville and later to Louisville, and while In those two cities acted as war correspondent for the New York Times. In 1KJ he became editor of the Chicago Republican, which later became the Inter Ocean. He was the author of several books of merit. He was a clergyman or the Reformed Church for sixty-one years and in that time built many churches, particularly in this State. He was eighty-five years old. Col. Henry II. Kuhn. JOHNSTOWN. Fa.. Nov. 1. Col. Henry II. Kuhn died at his home here this morning, in his sixty-third year. He was a prominent Mason and had a brilliant military record, being on the retired list of the United States army as a captain. Wounds received in the service contributed to the cause of his death. Colonel Kuhn had served as grand commander of the Pennsylvania Commandery of Knights Templars and had attained the thirty-third degree in Scottish Rite Masonry. At the time of the Johnstown flood he was put in charge of the commissary department. He was a member of Daniel II. Hastings's staff, when the latter was Governor. Judge A. L. Collins. NEENAH, Wis., Nov. 1. Judge A. L. Collins is dead at the home of his son, A. W. Collins. He was ninety-one years cf age. He was a son of Brig. Gen. Oliver Collins, who served in the war of 1S12. Judge Collins at one time was prominent Jn j polities and one or the leading lawyers eu the State. The OrlKlunI "Casey at the Rat." PLEASANTON, Cal., Nov. 1. John Patrick Parnell Cahlil. a former baseball player, familiarly known as "White Wings," and the otlginal "Casey" In "Casey at the Bat." is dead. His death was due to consumption. Judge John Paul. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 1. Judge John Paul. United States judge for the Western district of Virginia, died at his home in Harrisonburg this afternoon. E. J. Lonen, Comedian. LONDON, Nov. 2. E. J. Lonen, a wellknown comedian, long associated with the Gaiety Theater, is dead. Fires and Los of Life. YOUNGSTOWN. N. Y., Nov. 1. By the collapse of a barn at a lire at G o'clock this morning three firemen were injured. They are Willard Smedley. Smith Cowden and Michael McDonough. Cowden an.l McDonough were buried under a pile of bricks and are thought to be seriously injured. WAUKEGAN, 111.. Nov. 1. The West Coast asphalt factory was destroyed by fire to-nlgnt. The plants of the WilderManning tannery and Porter Battery Company were considerably damaged. Total loss, $;0,o:k3. Joseph Steinmetz was burned to death in the asphalt factory. FNIONTOWN. Pa., Nov. 1. Twenty buildings were destroyed by fire, involving a loss of $o0,0oo, with insurance probably one-third that amount. The entire scpiare from Pittsburg to Arch street is left without a building. Lover anil Sweetheart Die Together. READING, Pa.. Nov. 1. At noon to-day the bodies of Waltpr Snyder and Minnie Reichsteller were found on Mount Penn with bullet holes through their temples. A pistol was lying by Snyder's side, and it Is supposed he killed the girl and then committed suicide. The couple left a letter in which they said their love affairs had been interfered with and that they decided to die together. Snyder had been keeping company with the girl for some time. He was twenty years old and the girl twentyone. Couple Killed While I lching. WACO. Tex., Nov. 1. J. W. McDonald and his wife Susan were shot from ambush from the bank of the Brazos river, near the Falls county line, and both killed. They were there fishing and were near their tent when some one lired upon them. The murderer was evidently after monej-. for it was known that the old man had some in his tent. A son, nine years old, was found near the place and brought to this city. His head was badly lacerated and he was in a dazed condition. Vandalism by Students. MONTREAL, Nov. 1. The big wood and stucco arch erected at the entrance of the McGill University grounds in honor of the Duke of Cornwall and York was pulled down last night by several hundred students. The arch was a reproduction of the Brandenburg gate in Berlin, and it was the intention to make it permanent at a future date. The students say that no offense was meant to the duke by the demolition of the arch. Iudinn.H Dying of Smallpox. SIOUX CITY, Ia.. Nov. 1. Reports from the Winnebago Indian reservation in Nebraska are to the effect that fifty-three of the Indians on the agency have died from the smallpox epidemic raging there. There is no adequate medical force to care for them, and the disease threatens the destruction of the tribe. The Indians are scattered over 1,1 acres, and many have died without medical attention. Teaeliers Pension Law Invalid. COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 1. The Supreme Court to-day declared unconstitutional the teachers' pension law, whereby public school teachers in the city of Toledo are assessed 1 per cent, of their annual salaries for the purpose of maintaining a fund for the assistance of retired instructors. The law was held to be special legislation. The decision applies to similar laws in Cleveland, Cincinanti and elsewhere. Han n Supply Ready. Minneapolis Journal. Mr. Watterson says "sound common sense is a most excellent thing to have handy about the house, especially t heWhite House." It is also understood that Mr. Watterson shows s'gns of a conviction that he has handy a lot of common sense of the kind which he believes is much needed in the White House at this time. Reform Regan at Home. Baltimore Herald. Among the first results of Postmaster General Smith's order excluding certain classes of publications from the benefits of second-class mall matter rates was the placing of the Philadelphia Press Almanac on the list of those excluded. Mr. Smith's rulings for the good of the service are nut tainted with geltish motives. Needs Praetlee with a. iun. Nebraska State Journal. That express messenger on the train up in Ore gun who stood off two train robbers with a shotgun will m u;e a good foundation for a very ethcior.t :nr ssenger, ind ed. All ho nwi . now in prae tice pi target shooting. Hi.--! inarkmar.shlp reeds improvemer -..-,- r'ght. .... .reeabie One. Washington Post. Perhaps President Roosevelt's litrrarj experience may Induce him t try the con-cens-d tyle in Iii meape. rcolaM. preside-ntial message would be quite an Innovation. ew 1'osttton for W. D. llollidny. CLEVELAND. Nov. l.-The Wabash ai:d the Wheeling & Lak Erie railroads have selected W. 1. Holilday. now with the- Big Four at St. Louis, to take charge cf their Joint oliictj iu Ilttsburg.

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Xauuficturcrs Ail j J : r i WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings BOILEIt TUBES. MILL SUPPLIES, PLUH3ERS' SUPPLIES, PUMPS and WELL MATERIALS, INDIANAPOLIS. - - IND. J. H. BL00R, Dentist Offie-m Inicke Budding. re sidence 17il Norm New Jersey ttret. Telephone New IK. Ranges Gas and Gasoline Stoves. LILIyY & STAivNAKER, , 114 and 116 E. Washington 6t. PHYSICIAN. I IV. O. 1 I - I CllIJi. RI'SIDBNCE F23 North Pennsylvania street. e 1 1- j K" 1 IIS S.utli MtiiJlan tr-. t. ejice Hours 'J to 1) a. n;.; 2 t 1 4 p. m : 7 to I p. ni. Telephon or.iCf, resiae-ra , 4J7. CITY NEWS ITEMS. Mr. V. C. Gardner is visiting friends in North Dakota, lie is expected home next week. Mr. Karl Schneider, of the Metropolitan Pchool of Mu.-ic, is ill at his home, on North Capitol avenue. Sherman C. Kile, a pcstofHee inspector. Is seriously ill of typhoid fever at his home, No. North Alabama street. At a meeting of the Century Club to b b hi Tuesday evening. Nov. f. Hon. A. C Harris will till of "Alliens as I Saw It." Z. T. Sweeney will deliver a lectuie at the Morris-street Christian Church, corner 01 Morris stieet and Buirie avenue, on Friday evening, Nov. S. His subject wiil L The Goiden Age." Fred J.. Scholz, former state treasurer, luis purchased the Huston Hotel, in Evansville, for Ji6,M. Mr. Scholz will for.u a stock company and erect a 5t.o.v hotel on the site of the Huston. The regular monthly meeting of the Commercial Travelers' Chiistian Association will be held at Roberts Park Church tomorrow, at 3:'J p. m. All traveling men in Indianapolis are invited. Chailes Squires, colored, of K2 West Eleventh stret, was arrested yesterday by Bicycle Polic einen Hauser and Trimpe oa a warrant charging assault upon John McGlenn, of 3C1 Douglass street. The Indianapolis Ministers' AssceIaiIon wiil meet in the le-cture room of the Meridian-street Church on Monday. Nov. 4. at 1 o'clock. The Rev. Joshua Stantield will read a paper on "The Preacher." Reuben Humphreys, of 711 Doußlass street, who was arrested yesterday by Detectives Splan and Haley, Is charged with the theft of a bicycle belonging to Miss Reagan, employed by the Arthur Jordan Company. L. E. De-arm in, of 1719 English avenue, reported to the police yesteroay that burglars had entered his house nnd stolen two diamond rinss. an emerald ring and a solid gold ring. Mrs. Dearmin, who was in tho house at the time, was not aroused. Lon E. Richardson and Joseph S. Bradford have been advanced from the substitute list at the Indianapolis postoil'.ee and made regular mail carriers. There are now lo4 carrit is ' livering mall in Indianapolis, and the postollice authorities here say this number is inruflicknt. The members of the Indianapolis Light Artillery will give a smoker at the armory. Sixteenth street and Senate avenue, tonight. A circus tent has ben erecttd ia the middle of the drillroom. where a vaudeville entertainment will be given. There will be music and refreshments. William Hoaglarid, twenty-four years old, employed by the Kramer Manufacturing Company, had his hand badly lacerated yesterday by a circular saw. He was taken to the City Hospital, where the t'airel finger was amputated. The second linger was badly mangled, but may not hive to b amputated. The women of West Washington-street Presbyterian Church are conducting a rummage sale at the corner of Vermont street and Senate avenue. The sale is meeting with much success and will be continued through this week. Donations of articles suitable lor such a sale will bo thankfully received at the place named. Two burglars who were trying to fores an entrance to the house at 4oJ South Missouri street about - o'clock yesterday morning were frightened away by Patrolmen Naughton and Shaffer. One man was seen on the roof. The officers chased the men for several squares, but were unabio to catch them, and shots from their revolvers failed to stop them. William H. Schmidt, former county treasurer, cf 513 North Delaware street, fell from the rear porch at his home irnd suffered severe bruises and gashes on the head and wrist, which required a number of stitches to close. Since returning from Arizona and New Mexico he has been almost totally blind. His fall was due to inability to see when he started to enter tht house from the porch. Dr. Jesse Snowden. 0' 1013 Udell street, reported to the police yesterday that h's on-ln-law, Walter Paul, a faimer near Arcadia, has been missing since the carrival. He left home at i o'clock of th morning of Woodmen's day, and was to have tturned in the Afternoon, out never came bfek. Paul bad b-n married but three months, and his father-in-law could give no explanation of hi disappearance. Ex-State Senator Thomas E. Elli-on. of Fort Wayne, member of the Board of Stats Charities, returned yesterday from ths Ohio annual conference of charities and correction. Senator Ellison sail that h was plied with numerous questions a to Indiana charity work, and that the conference passed a resolution recommending ths Legislature of that State to enact h ehlldsavir.2 law similar to the one in elect ia Indiana. William Brady, colored, who was Janitor at the Hat at 130 North Illinois street and was badly burned, may have to submit to tho amputation of one of his hands. H burned his band at a gis furnace. H bandaged it with a cloth soaked In turpentine. He then attempted to llht th gns and th turpentine Ijridted. burning the band still more. His other hand was badly burned trying to get the flaming bandngt off. He was taken to the City Hospital. Hope Circle of King's Daughters, which is arranging for a lecture at th Propylaeum Nov. 12. has been confounded by many persons with the Door of Hopf, on account of th receipt of numerous Inquiries showing the existence of this erroneous Impression John F. Wild, treasurer e-f the board of trustees of the Door of Hope, pave out yesterday a statement that no person oth'r than t'ie trustees is authorized to solicit subscription fr charitv. The trustees of the Door of Hoy-e are: Pred.nt. M. A. Porter; secretary, Frank W. Wood: treasurer. John F. Wild, and Dr. Wiliner Christian. Alfred Trnuh Severely Injured. Another street-car collision yesterday morning, at Pennsylvania and Maryland street?, resulted In severe internal Injuries to Alfred Traub, a grocer at 1.M7 West Ohio street and living at 7T1 Wood!ava avenue. An English-avenue car struck A Coium'oi i-avenue car as It was making the turn at tlw- interse tin of trie trick. R th cars were well tilled, but lion besides Traub re.-ive-d merc than u severe shiklr.g 1 p. i!- hid an old wound reopened ani 11 is feared be may not recover. In for u Grrat Navy. Boston Journal. . Prc.-idcnt Eoose-ve't. in hi a::nu.il rr.r. sage tu Congrcjis. v. ill doubtless lehif.TCS ev-ry ne ed Seen t try Long's r-p!-sts. uioi inhume nts. The Prt .-b! ut s i;i sttong navy. So d.x the Secretary; s. docs the country. A wir il.et U th. N tlon'ä nuht arm. A reat army e do not need. A treat navy we do need, and kh&4 ha vs. '

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