Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1901 — Page 2

TIIE IXDTAXArOLTS JOURXAL, FRIDAY, iOYE)IBER S, 1901.

given us by the Indianapolis Street-railway Crimean y in the court.-; but we have never considered fighting the city," ho fa Id.

Intrrnronn Contract Slcncil. Th interurban contract with the Union Traction Company has been signed by tne mayor. Mr. Pookwalter affixed his signature to the franchise yesterday afternoon, and It was ?nt to Mr. McCulloch. The latter, with Mr. Mefrrew. of the Hoard ol "Works, talked over the franchise yesterday afternoon, and Mr. McCulloch aii that he Is looking for a suitable room on Maryland ttreet. in the Immediate vicinity of where his cars wait for passer.K r.s to serve us a waiting room for the public. So far a- he ia concerned. Mr. McCulloch says, the interurban incident in ck-d. lie left last r.l?ht for Muncie. OIL RUNS AND SHIPMENTS latthk i:.f:i;i:i ihiumkr rem octoiieu iiy .uo-wu harrels. Clinnrr Good fur n Higher Price Value of Indiana Product for Ten 3Ionth Laporte County I'leld. Ffecial to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER. Ind.. Nov. 7. The pipe line runs from the oil wells of Indiana for the month of October are the largest cf the year and the largest since The total runs from the wells for the month were C13.C2S barrels, an average dally production of 13.TS- barrels. This is an Increase over the September figures of 4,200 barrels. The total fchlpmenta of crude oil for the same period were 00,038 barrels, a daily average of barrels,, or an increase over the September figures of 67,373 barrels. During the lirat ten months of the present year tho total shipments of oil from the mammoth storage tanks In the Indiana field have been S.Cl.Sll barrels. The total runs from the wells of th State for the tame period have been 5,227, '.'I barrels, valued at i4.3C4.734.01. These figures show that the Htoeks of Indiana crude oil have declined S.IO.CJI barrels during the past ten months, which is very encouraging for an advance in the price of the crude product. The amount of money received for the oil production so far the present yAir shows that over four millions of dollars have been distributed amon? the farmers, laborers and business people of the State. The figures show that the industry is one of great magnitude. Following are the runs and shipments of oil each month for the Jast ten months by the Indiana pipe line and other lines handling the Indiana oil product: Month. Shipments. Runs. January KM.JC'4 481,902 February 73ti,6 41H.41D March 7'J7.12S 477.642 April 70S.0II 4.-5.SlS May bi:Mt 630.502 June KJ:.4'j7 533.072 July 7::.;i6 547.959 August ICouS 5."i.t;i'7 September Dul.M) 09,038 October HWfiZi 613.234 Totals .... The follow the Indiana each month Month. January .... February .. March April May June July August , 8.329.8U 5,227,277 table gives the runs from field, with the valuation the past ten months: Runs, Barrels. Valuation. Ing oil for 4Sl.;ci2 KW.264.H3 337,441.73 422.863.90 379.032.19 404.212.52 2.U473.2S 131110.25 4S1.279.22 513,439.27 545.7St.H2 $1,334,731.01 4H.419 477. 12 4. ".81 53':,f;2 533. U72 547,iö 5. " 9, 027 613.238 i September October .. Totals 5.227.277 STRIKE OF SWITCHMEN. ort to 'Jic in tue Denrer fc Illo rnnde to Secure Ilecoirnltlon. DENVER, Col., Nov. 7. The switchmen on the Denver & Rio Grande Railway today declared a general strike and the men went out at Denver, Fueblo, Gunnison and at some other points on the system. It 1? understood the remainder will go out tomorrow. The question Involved is said to be the recognition of the Switchmen's Union of North Amerlra, Duel on the Street. MARION, 111., Nov. 7. Mann Holman and Junior Meredith fought with revolvers in the principal streets of the city to-day. Holman is dying with a bullet over his heart and Meredith is not expected to live. The trouble Is said to have started over a Came of cards. 911 Hobhouse Possibly Deported. LONDON, Nov. S. The Daily News says: "AVe learn that Miss Hobhouse and a lady companion have been arrested in South Africa and presumably deported." Miss Hobhouse was the first to agitate tha condition of the British concentration camps. Spitsbergen Once Tropical. CHRISTIANIA. Nov. 7. Petrified tropical fruits have been found in some Spitzbergen coal. FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY. Saturday- Fair nnd Warmer-West to .North Wind. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. Forecast for Friday and Saturday: For Ohio Fair on Friday and Saturday; fresh west to north winds. For Indiana Fair on Friday. Saturday fair, warmer: fresh west to north winds. For Illinois Fair on Friday; warmer In northeast portion. Saturday fair, warmer; fresh west to notth winds, becoming variaV ble. Local Observation on Thursday. Üar. Th. H.H. Wind. Weather. Tr. Ta. m 2-J 4 H West. Clear. 0 m) T p. m 30.23 3S 7i West. Cidr. 0.00 Maximum temperature. 40; minimum temperature. 3k Comparative tatmnt of the mean temperature anJ total pitcipitatlon cn Nov. 7: Temp. Pre. Ncrrnat a o u Mean 42 o oo Departure ö o.iDeparture since ,Nov. l O ': Departure time Jan. 1. .... 37 11.5 W. T. ULYTIIE. Section Directcr. Yesterday'" Temperatures. Station. Atlanta. C DUmartk. N. D l'.uf!aK. X. Y Canary. N. W. T... Ch kao, lit Cairo. Ill Cfcejenne. Wyo Cincinnati. O Concordia, Kan paverp. rt. Ia le Muine. Ia Calve tun. Tex , Helena. Mont Jacket nvl.k Kla ... Kara City. Mo.... J.JUI Keck. Ark Marquette, Mich .... Mrrrii'M. TVnn Nashville. Tenn Nw Orleam. La New Yc tk city North 1'Utte. Net... Oklahoma. O. T On aha. iel IMttsburr. l"a ju' ApiÜe, N. W. Jtapl 1 t lty. S. I).... Fait Lake nty Ft. Iuls, M St. Paul. Minn Fprinanrl !. Ill t prlr trir-Id, Mo Yiokb'irr. Mls .... Washington, I). C...

Mln. Max. 7 p. m. ... ti Si, ... JS 55 4i H 42 30 ... 3(5 H 3S ... - M 46 ... W 44 ... 4') 54 4) ... 3 i,) 4) ... 21 42 36 ... 2S 4,) 34 ... M 7 6,, ... 32 & r0 ... 70 ji) ... 30 4 4J ... 4H 7o ... 3 S 20 ...52 s jj ... 64 ti ... S4 70 62 ...3 5.) 4 -2 2 2 ... 2 C. 54 42 Zs ... 24 fc.) 4( ... l'J SJ 3. " 12 ... 36 r.s fco ... ;, 4 ... M 2 2s ... 34 4; 4.) r. 4.; ... i 74 66 ... 2i 16 44

HO VEMENTS J)F STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Sailed: Auuste Victoria, for liainlurg; La Gascogne, for Havre. SOUTHAMPTON'. Nov. 7.-SalIed: WIN h-lm der Grose, from Uremtn, for New York. ItOTTCRnAM. Nov. 7. Sailed: Statendum, from Van Der See, for New York. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 7. Arrived: Waeland, from Philadelphia. Q I' 12 KNSTOW N". Nov. 7.-SaIld; Teutonic, fur Nw York. GLASGOW, Nov. 7. Arrived; Anchorla, 'rum, .New York.

WELCOMED WITH STONES

M;f;ito rnniGiiT iiam)li:hs nuivr.v rllOM MADLSOV III WHITES. Dnnn Convicted of Murder Suicide at .Notre Üame Three Cummltle In an Interiirban Wreck. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Nov. 7. Manager Abbott, of the Hichwood (Ky.) distillery, opposite Madison, pent colored laborers over here to-day to handle freight In transfer here for the distil! -y. This angered the white freight handlers on this tide of the river, and they stontd the blacks and drove thern away. Mr. Abbott ordered them bark ani told them to rtand on their rights. More trouble is anticipated It bis instructions are foilowed. DIWN FOIM1 G LI LTY. Two Slips of the Tongue Responsible for Hin Conviction. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 7. Charles TV. Dunn was declared guilty of murder In the first degree a little afttr 2 o'clock this afternoon, when the verdict of the jury was read. The defendant did not flinch as the decision and the punishment, imprisonment for life, were announced, lie aid afterward that he would have his attorneys secure a new trial if possible, declaring that he was as i.inoctnt as any one of them. The Jury was out twenty hours, and for fourteen ballots stood nine to three for conviction. Seven were for the extreme penalty at first, but yielded on this point to the minority. One of the Jurors said that the pivotal point in reaching a decision was Dunn's slip of the tongue in two instances when he was on the stand, unscrupulously admitting guilty foreknowledge of what would be found In the cistern when the lluntertown regulars came to search it. Strangely enough, the two lapsus linguae escaped the attention of attorneys and reporters alike. Change of Venne Granted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Nov. 7. The trial of Martin Frees as an accomplice in the murder of William Gray at the Red mills July 23 was begun here this morning, and a Jury was partly impaneled wiv-n a motion for change of venue was granted and the case sent to Marlon county. Myra Frees, the wife of Martin, was convicted yesterday and sentenced for life. STIDEXT KILLED HIMSELF. ' Frlffhtened Decaane He Had Injured h Friend in Wrestling. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 7.-Peter Mataczko, of Cleveland, a Notre Dame student, in a fright over an Injury .suffered by a friend with whom he had b-en wrestling, shot himself through the head to-day and riled instantly. Although Mataczko thought th? injury to his friend was fatal, it is said the latter was not seriously hurt. Killed Hernelf with Morphine. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 7. The wife of "Doctor" J. I. Durham, a patent medicine peddler, who has been employed as a domestic at the home of J. N. Study, superintendent of schools, since her husband deserted her six months ago. died this morning at the Study home trom the effects of morphine taken with suicidal Intent. She left a note to Mrs. Study, asking her to notify William Volmerlng, who had betn paying her ?ome attention. Volmerlng says the woman had stopped at a drug store the night before while with him to buy something, he did not know what, but that she gave no indication of despondency or suicide. Her parents reside in Oldenburg, Franklin county. G. A. II. OFFICERS AT ANDERSON. They Vre the Relinquishment of Next Year's State Eucnnipment. Special to the InJianapoli3 Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 7. The officers of the Grand Army of the Republic, DepaitBient of Indiana, headed by Department Commander Milton Garrigus, of Kokomo, arrived In this city this evening to confer with the committee of Major May Post, Commercial Club and Merchants' Association relative to the date of holding the next state encampment, which was voted to Anderson at the Logansport encampment. Commander Garrigus and every State officer urged Anderson to yield the honor ofvthe encampment and ask Indianapolis to receive it on account of the dedication of the Soldiers' Monument in that city on May 15. The local committees heeitaled to accept the proposition, but consented to hold another session to determine the final action in the matter. The State commander and other officers urged that they would fecommend thö selection of Anderson for 1U03. Extensive preparations already have been set on foot for the reception of the encampment. Commander Garrigus and his staff were given a public reception at G. A. R. Hall. Christian Church Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind., Nov. 7. The three closing sessions of the annual convention of churches of Christ of the Eleventh district were held yesterday. Good attendance marked each of the day's sessions. The afternoon session was given over to the Christian Endeavor feature of the churcn work. Numerous volunteer talks were made and the discussion brought up by the various papers wtre eagerly engaged in by the delegates. At the closing session there were four five-minute ppeeches on "How Christian Endeavor Promotes Missionary Zeal." These were followed by an address by the State Christian Endeavor superintendent. I. M. Kennedy, of Greensburg, was re-elected president, nnd J. J. Taylor, North Vernon, secretary and treasurer. THREE PERSONS INJURED. One Will Die Rlc Internrhan Car Derailed at Alexandria. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Nov. 7. One of the large interurban cars of the Union Traction Company wa3 derailed at the Sixth-street switch in this city at 1:30 and the following persons were Injured: JOHN MILLER, Alexandria, right arm fractured. MRS. JOHN MILLER, severely cut on rcalp and several ribs broken; still unconscious. JOSEPH SCOTT, Indianapolis, scalp punctured. WILLIAM DEITZEN, Fortville, leg crushed. The car left the track owing to a defective plug in the switch. The car was under control at the time and was turned only partly over. Mr. Deitzcn was in the smoker, which is u?ed fur baggage, and was struck by a large sample case. Mrs. Miller probably will die. INDIANA OR IT VARY. Mr. Catherine Skinner, Auetl Nearly One Hundred nnd One Years. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., Nov. 7. Mrs. Catherine Skinner died here this evening at the age of one hundred and one years, lacking only three weeks. She was born in Lebanon. O. Her fatht-r was one of the founders of the first Presbyterian Church of Cincinnati. A granddaughter. Mrs. Charles Shaffer, lives in Indianapolis. Other Deaths in the State. COLUMBUS. Ind.. Nov. 7.-Josiah Lawrence, agej seventy-six years, and a lifetime resident of this county, wis found dead in his bed at hin home in llartsville yesUrday morning. Ho had seemed to be In his usual health. He was the fathtr of the Rev. Charles Liwrence, of the Cumberland Presbyterinn Church, of Indianapoll, and of Dr. William M. Lawrence, of JoriffviUe. Bartholomew county. RICHMOND. Ind., Nov. 7.-John C. BlsholT. one of the oldest German residents of

the city, died to-day. His age was seventynine ytars. Mrs. James Greenlee, a well-known resident of Cambridge City, this county, died to-day as the result of an operation for ap;ndicitis. Her age was fifty-two ytars. A t;on is now in the Thil-, ippine service. WABASH, Ind., Nov. 7. Lew Hyman. fnn of Michael Hyman, one of the earliest and wealthiest Hebrew merchants of Wabash, died this morning of asthma and throat trouble, after an illness of several weeks. He was about fifty years old, and from birth had resided here. His aged father is fatally 111 of senile gangrene. EVANSVILLE. On Thursday afternoon Ihe ejounty Commissioners granted the Kvansvilie and Princeton Traction Company a right of way in this county. The road Is to be built within a year. The right of way was secured in Gibson county a week ago. FOUR SKELETONS FOUND.

Indian Graves Robbed nnd Contents 1'Inee.l on Exhibition. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. FLORA. Ind., Nov. 7. CJeorge Breeze, a fchool teacher near this city, unearthed four complete human skeletons seven miles west of this city to-day. Judging from the size the skeletons appeared to be those of a man, woman and two children. A quantity of arrow heads indicate that the skeletons are those of Indians. The bones are in a fair state of preservation. Mr. Breeze transported the bones to his home, where they were viewed by hundreds of people this afternoon. He will have them mounted and placed in a case for exhibition. RACK FROM THE DEAD. Man Declared Legally Defunct by a Court Now in California. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 7. William Kaough, member of the Democratic state committee from this district, to-day received word from his brother John, in southern California, from whom he parted thirty-five" years ago, John saying that his family would never hfar from him again until they heard he was rich. That time has now come through mining property owned by the brother, who invites William to come and share his fortune. Thinking the brother dead, some fifteen years ago the family had the fact so established In court in order to permit the sale of a piece of property. The aged mother is still alive, and is overjoyed at again hearing of her son. StihMcrihliiK to the Gnu Fund. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 7. The meeting in Anderson this week of representatives of the leading manufacturers In Madison county and their determined stand against the further willful waste of natural gas already has been productive e)f good. Jack Weir, field superintendent of the Consumers' Trust Company, who was recently fined, had two other cases pending against him, one of which was to be called to-day. Last night a change of venue was taken to the next term of court. The manufacturers of Anderson are subscribing to the fund for the use of the executive committee. S. J. Mack said to-day the fund would be adequate for any undertaking desired. Will Raise the Price of Coal. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TEURE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 7. The Terre Haute retail coal dealers met to-night to further the movement for an association whose object will be to raise and maintain prices and stop short weight deliveries. The dealers say that prices have been cut so that a numbtr of dealers are giving short weight to make a profit. Block coal sells at $-.0) to $2.73. The dealers say it costs them delivered and that they are entitled to 1J per cent, profit which would put the price at $2.VX. The price at the mines is $1.75, freight U cents, wastage 10 per cent, and delivery 25 cents a ton. Fined for Criminal Libel. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind.. Nov. 7.-W111 II. Sharpe, owner and editor of the Wabash Star, the free-silver Democratic newspaper here, who was arrested for libeling Nelson G. Hunter, proprietor of the rival Democratic paper, appeared before Jurtge Shively this morning and pleaded guilty to the charge of criminal libel. The case of Mr. Hunter, who also was arrested at the Instance of Mr. Sharpe. for criminal libel, will be tried this term, and he is preparing for a stubborn defence. Mr. Sharpe was fined S3 and costs, amou ting to $J by Judge Shively. RnlKitiK the Gart Rates. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Nov. 7. The People's Gas Company here has followed the example of the Crescent Ga3 Company and will raise the price of gas. The Crescent Company took this action several weeks ago. and the stockholders, who subscribed for stock with the understanding that they would be furnished with gas as long as it lasted. will pay the same rates as the patrons and very likely an occasional assessment. The rates, however, are quite reasonable. The People's Company has assessed Its stockholders $10 a share and the new rate will go Into effect on Dec. 1. "Marrying 'Sanlre's' Widow Married. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind., Nov. 7. Mrs. Josephine Kelgwln, widow of the late Justice Ephraim Kelgwln, known the country over as "the marrying 'squire," and who was the founder of the matrimonial business In this city, was married at 8 o'clock to-night, the groom being George Mark, of Topeka, Kan. The ceremony was performed at the home of Mrs. Keigwln'a son, James Kelgwln, by the Rev. J. S. Howk. The newspaper men were the only Invited guests. Commercial Club's Now Home. Speclat to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 7.-The annual meeting and banquet of the Muncie Commercial Club was held at the KIrby House tonight, and action was taken to provide a new home for the organization, $20,000 being neces?ary. In a few minutes $7,000 was sur-rcrlbod for the purchase of the property, already chosen, and $13,000 for its equipment, $2.0o0 more than was necessary. A subscription of $3.0"0 was made by John H. Smith, a manufacturer. Workmen Are Very Scarce. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 7. Tho scarcity of workmen In the two plants of tho American Window Glass Company In Muncie promises to result in the closing down or one of the factories, all tho workmen to be concentrated In the other factory. The skilled workmen prefer to work for the independent or co-operative manufacturers and the American company is having trouble to fill the places in their factories all over the country. Slaughtered l,SCO Birds. Special to the- Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind., Nov. 7. The Peru Gun Club's live pigeon tournament closed this evening. The principal contest was a twenty-five-bird match at $20 entrance. W. R. Crosby, of O'Fallen, 111., took firpt money by killing twenty-five straight, nnd J. L. Head, of Peru, and C. B. Wiggins, of Homer. 111., divided second and third money by shooting twenty-four each. Eighteen hundred dad birds were shipped to Chicago restaurants. Short-Horn Cow Sold for ?.1,000. CHICAGO. Nov. 7. Clcel V, a short-horn cow, recently of the Queen Victoria herd In England, was sold here to-day for So.O'X) to J. J. Bobbins & Sns, of Horace, Ind. The animal cosi $I.kj) a few years :;go. Two ether cows and bulls realized an average price of $1,32'. These are record figures for short-horn cattle for the past twenty-five ytars. The sales were made at Dexter Park amphitheater. Trnctlon Pmnchlne Granted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE. 111.. Nov. 7. The Danville City Council to-night granted to CUarlfj M. Cole and associates the franchise cf certain streets In Danville on which to operate an electric interurban milwiy between Covingtofi. Ind.. and Danville. The railroad must be completed by April 1, LUJ. Fancy Prices for Shorthorns. CHICAGO, Nov. 7. Cicel V, a shorthorn cow. recently of the gue?u Victoria herd la

England, was sold here to-day for $3,000 to J. J. Bobbins & Sons, of Horace, Ind. The animal cojt $4,J a few years ao. Lord Banff, of the royal herd, was sold to George K. Ward, of Hawardtn, la., for 13.Ha). Choice Goods, considered by many to he the finest shorthorn bull ever produced, was sold to-n'sht to Bobbins & Sons, of Horace, Ind., on private terms, said to be the highest ever paid for a shorthorn bull In America,

Indiana Notes. FERU. The case of W. S. Stltt vs. the Wabash Water Company for arrearages in salary was compromised to-day for $1.S23. Mr. Stltt wets awarded $7,C0') by a previous Jury In this court. United States Marshal Pettlt, of Indianapolis, is one of his attorneys. The business men of the city have started a movement for stcuring the C. R. 6c M. shops for the city and for getting some redress from the Lake Erie & Western Railroad Company for violation of agreements by reducing the forces of the repair shops about 50 per cent. RICHMOND. The Richmond Lodge of Elks opened Its new quarters on Thursday night with degree work on several candidates, followed by a banquet. The rooms are said to be the finest of the- kind in the State. About $3.000 was spent in their equipment. The Wayne County Medical Society met in this city on Thursday. Papers were read by Dr. Fouts. of Centerville; Dr. Stottlemeyer, of Hagerstown. and Dr. S. C. Markley, of this city. Centerville gets the next meeting. KOKOMO. Charles M. Williams, night watchman at the Brookside canning works, bad a battle with robbers Wednesday night. Two men were discovered loading coaj into a wagon at the factory. On seeing Williams the thieves attacked him with chunks of coal. Williams drew a revolver and fired several shots, wounding one of the thieves. After a struggle the men fled, leaving a trail of blood along the highway. Williams was painfully wounded in the chest. The thieves escaped. WINDFALL. Prof. Oscar H. Williams, principal and superintendent of the Windfall public school, and his assistant, Miss Estella Schräder, who resigned their positions on Monday morning and left the school, resumed their positions on Wednesday at the wages fixed by the board at the time of their resignation, and the school Is now progressing as smoothly a3 though there had been no hitch. MUNCIE. -A large party of Muncie Iron workers will leave for Terre Haute on Sunday to begin work in the new Highlands iron works in that city. Muncie will lo.e about thirty families as a result. The new mill, just completed, was built bv the efforts of John L. Smith and Will R. Myers, formerly associated with the Indiana Iron Company, of this city. ANDERSON. Truant Officer J. G. Haas, of the Anderson city schools, reports a new phase of the divorce evil in this city. The officer is unusually busy and reported some twenty-live cases of truancy. Many of the cases were found to bo the children of divorced parents, nnd in almost every case where a wife had been left with children to maintain. LAPORTE. On the ground that her husband is a convict, Mrs. Belle Clemens desires a divorce from him. In May, link), William E. Clemens was convicted in the Miami Circuit Court for assault with Intent to commit rape and sent . iced to a term in the State Prison. The wife has filed her suit in the Laporte County Superior Court. ELWOOD. Alfred Johnson, now residing at Richmond, is visiting relatives here this week. He is prominently known in Republican circles in the eastern part of the State, and was one of the eight Republicans who voted for Abraham Lincoln for President in ImJI at a polling place in Duck Creek township, north of this city. SHELB Y VILLE. Cn Wednesday night a man who has been Identified as Pat Dowdell, of Middletown. O., was arrested while trying to secure an express package containing revolvers supposed to have been stolen from Stroebel at Hamilton, O. He is being held to await identification of the goods. ' JEFFERSON VILLE. The dead body of Newell C. Bathburn was found In his room at the Falls City Hotel in this city Thursday afternoon. Bathburn registered at the Hotel Wednesday afternoon and gave his address as St. Louis. Heart failure was ascribed as the cause. UNION CITY. The City Council on Thursday night, in special session, granted the franchise asked for by the Bichmond, Union City & Portland Interurban Railway. The members were evenly divided on tha question and Mayor C. S. Pierce cast the deciding vote. OBITUARY. Kate Greenaway, Famous Illustrator of Books for Children. . LONDON, Nov. S. Miss Kate Greenaway, the artist, Is dead. She was famous as an illustrator of books, chiefly for children. Among the principal works adorned by her pencil were: "Pied riper of Hamelin," "Marigold Garden," "Tho Language of Flowers," "Under the Window," "A Day in a Child's Life," "Little Ann," "Mother Goose," "Birthday Book," "A Painting Book for Boys and Girls," "Mayor's Spelling Book," "Kate Grcnaway's Alphabet." Other Deaths. DENVER, Col.. Nov. 7.-Col. J. C. Baird, United States district attorney for Honolulu and formerly attorney general of Wyoming, died here to-day at tho home of his brother-in-law. Colonel Balrd arrived here three weeks ago on leave of absence and was a few days later prostrated by a nervous attack, from which he failed to rally. His family Is in Honolulu. CHICAGO, Nov. 7. William Chamberlain, warden of the penitentiary at Jackson, Mich., died of apoplexy in this city to-night. Mr. Chamberlain was on his way west to attend tha convention of prison wardens. He was in his room at the Great Northern Hotel conversing with ' two friends, when he sank to the floor. He was Lplaced on the bed, where he died before the hotel physician could arrive. DES MOINES, Ia.. Nov. 7. Theodore F. Gaschell, aged fifty-six years, secretary and general manager of the Des Moines Fire Insurance Company, and vice president of tho Merchants and Bankers' Insurance Company, dropped dead this evening while attending a meeting of the Iowa Hospital Association. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Thoma E. Lonergan. who was well known r.s a detective throughout the country, died to-day at hi3 home in Brooklyn. He was born in Illinois fifty-seven years ago, and served throughout the civil war in the Ninetieth Illinois Volunteers, being mustered out with tho rank of major. SPRINGFIELD. 111., Nov. 7. Enoch Hierony, a wealthy farmer of Ilittle township. Tazewell county, who came from Kentucky in 1S23, died to-day at his home, aged elghty-slx years. He was prominent in the Christian Church. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 7. CapL William D. Grant, probably the wealthiest man in Atlanta, died this morning, aged sixtythree. MRS. JULIA YANKEE BURNED. Tried to Save Her Husband, Who Was Enveloped In Flames. CHICAGO, Nov. 7. Mrs. Julia Yankee was burned to death and her husband seriously injured in a fire which badly damaged their home, at No. 151 Larabee street, here to-day. Yankee was boiling tar in a pot on hl3 stove. The pot boiled over and down on the floor. Igniting the woodwork and setting fire to Yankee's clothing. In her efforts to aid her husband Mrs. Yankee was enveloped in flames, and when found by neighbors was beyond aid. Yankee was taken to tho Alexian Brothers' Hospital. Mother nnd Children Burned. SOUTH NORWALK. Conn.. Nov. 7.-Mrs. Guy Plmbell, of Norfolk, this evening attempted to replenish the oil in a lighted j lamp and an explosion resulted, which scattered the oil in all directions. Mrs. Pimbell and her three children were covered with the burning oil. The children were burned to death and the mother may die. Smallpox Ptitients Rescued. DES MOINES, Ia., Nov. 7. Tracy Home, a hospital in which fifteen smallpox patients were quarantined, was badly damaged by fire to-day. The Inmates were resCued, the firemen and police risking exposure to tho contagion. About 300 Horses und 3Iules Burned. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7. Fire last night destroyed the stables and barns of the Excelsior Hauling and Transfer Company. About SA) head of horses nnd mules burned to death. Loss over $130,C'J0. PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 7. Fire in the wholesale hardware hou?e of Corbett, Falling t Robertson to-day caused a iosa of JoO.Ouu.

REGULAR TEAM TO PLAY

NOTRE DAME WILL TUT FULL 'VARSITY LINE AGAINST 1 I'll DUE. 3Ien Are In Fine Shape I. U. Takes the Usnnl Gloomy View of Its Ability to Play Football. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Not. 7. The 'varsity had final hard practice for the game with Purdue to-day. For two hours and a half the regulars were pitted against thirteen of the strongest scrubs on offensive and defensive work, and there are many scars and bruises to testify to the fierceness of the play. Farragher, left tackle, suffered the most severe injury a strained wrist but ne will be in the game on Saturday. Notre Dame will play a full team of regulars. This will be the 'varsity's first test in the state championship series, and with the game with Indiana in the following week will decide the championship of Indiana. Notre Dame is lucky in playing both these games on the home grounds. Judging from a comparison of scores Notre Dame should win both games. The men have been put through a steady hard drill this week, the time of practice increasing each day and the number of scrubs pitted against the regulars also increasing, and the result is that the men are in excellent physical condition. Trainer Butler has rounded the cripples up in good shape by putting them on the bicycle track for half an hour each day. The following eighteen men stand chances of getting into the Purdue game (the eleven men who will form the first line-up have not yet been selected): Center Pick, ISO. Guards Gillen, Winters, 220; O'Mallcy, 103; Peel. 1S5. Tackles Faragher. l'JO; Fortin (captain). 17; Culiinan, 170. Ends Lonergun, 170; Shaughne.sy, 170; Myers, 1C3. Quarter back McGlew, 133. Half backs Doran, 170; Lins, ISO; Wood, 1; Coleman, 100. Full backs Salmon, 163; Kirby, 170. USUAL BLUE FORECAST. I. U., ns Is Generally the Case, Pessimistic Regarding Its Own Ability. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 7. The men have all recovered from the Illinois game and practice has begun in earnest for the state championship game with Notre Dame on Nov. 1G. There Is much interest in the outcome of the Notre Dame-Purdue game on Saturday. The I. U. team has made little or no progress since the Purdue game, and if Notre Dame is strong enough to win from Purdue they should have an excellent chance of winning the state championship this year. The team is now in the midst of the worst slump that an Indiana team has experienced for years. The practice is listless and there is a decided lack of team work and spirit. The game for Saturday is with Center College, probably the strongest team in Kentucky, and as practically nothing is known hero about the team there is con- ! siderable apprehension in regard to the I outcome of the game. The game with Illii nois showed that the team is decidedly weak In olensive play, while the defense is fairly strong. Coach Home has on his hands the task of building up an entirely new offense before the game with Notre Dame, and this with the spirit the men showed after the defeat of last Saturday Is a decidedly difficult task. Reports of the South Rend Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 7. The reports of the Purdue-Notre Dame game on Saturday will be received on Stuart Field by a special wire and will be shown on the new game chart recently purchased by the students. This chart will show the exact position of the ball at each minute of play and will be almost as interesting to watch as the game itselL On Saturday afternoon the Turdue sophomores will meet the Illinois University sophomores in a game for the class championship of tho schools. The Illinois agere- ! gatlon will arrive at 7 o'clock Saturday i morning over the Wabash, and the game will be called at 3:30 o'clock. The Purdue boys are practicing hard for the contest and hope to win. It will be the first game of the kind ever played here. In Miles, Osborne, Taylor and Reeder the Purdue boys have a clever set of backs. For practice the sophomores lined up against the 'varsity last night and held them for downs twice. Game with I. S. N. Is Canceled. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 7. The De Pauw team has canceled the game with the Indiana State Normal School for next Saturdaj. The Normal will play the second team of Roso Polytechnic immediately preceding the game between the Rose first team and the Indianapolis Manual Training High School. The Rose team probably will go to St. Louis on Thanksgiving day to play Washington University. PLANTED TWO EL3IS. Senior Class of Purdue University Fittingly Observed Arbor Day. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 7. The senior class of Furdue University this forenoon observed Arbor day. At 11 o'clock the class assembled in the college chapel, President Altkenhead being in charge. The class sang as an opening hymn "Blest Be the Tie that Binds," and then the class president, William Altkenhead. delivered a brief address. He was followed by Dr. W. E. Stone, who spoke appropriately of Arbor day. George A. Smith spoke concerning the origin and history of tha day. Miss Frances De Frees recited a part of Irvlng's poem, "The Planting of the English Oak." Raymond L, Nelson came next with a pleasing talk on "Arbor Day Associations." Dr. Stanley M. Coulter spoke of "The Tree in American Life," after which the class sang "My Country, 'tis of Thee." A little after 11:20 o'clock the entire class went to the campus between the mechanical and electrical buildings, where two elm trees were planted, Davidson and Berkshire, of the football team, setting them. Two photographs of the scene were secured and thu3 ended tha most conspicuous observation of Arbor day in the history of the university. Franklin Is Working Hard. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., Nov. 7. The football team is being put through some hard practice this week by Coach Hawley and Captain Branigan. Although It is crippled by the loss of Tincher at tackle, who was Injured in Saturday's game, yet it hopes to win from the University of Indianapolis next Monday. Manager Everin?ham has protested against Wnllace and SMgmond playing on the grounds that Wallace has played four years and that Selgmond played on a college team last year. Manager Evcringham says he has evidence that will show that both men are Ineligible to play. Governor Durhin at I. U. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Nov. 7. -Governor Durbln and State Auditor Hart made an official visit to Indiana University last night and were given a demonstration at chapel to-day. Last night all the books and papers of the Institution were examined. At chapel Dr. Swtiln presided and speeches were made by the Governor, Auditor Hart and Nat U. Hill. The chapel was crowded with students und citizens. Both the officials were much pleased with the work and general outlook of Indiana University. Class Will Visit WnshlnKton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLES VILLE. Ind.. Nov. 7. The senior class of the High School will make a visit to Washington after graduation in May. There are twenty-five members of the claf-s. Some teachers and others will accompany them, and a tar will bo chartered fur th.3

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purpose. Representative Landls has promised to entertain the travelers while in the national capital. The class will give a course of lectures and entertainments during the winter to rai.-e money to partially pay the expenses of the trip. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. "Mysterious Billy" Smith and AI Nell have been matched to light twenty rounds in Portland Ore., Nov. ZJ. The national convention of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Mithodist Episcopal Church was in session at cvs York again on Thursday. Hunters discovered the dead body of Jack Wells, a sheep herder, about twenty miles from Red Lodge, Mont., partly cuUn by wild beasts. l-'rom appearances the man had been dead two weeks or more. Secret service operatives at El Paso yesterday arrested J. M. Lemon, a paotographer,' and captured a large number of photographic plates bearing the imprints of $3 silver certificates and i0 national bank notes. John T. Hayes, charged with the murder of his former sweetheart. Miss Winifred Cooke, was found guilty of murder in tne second degree at Litchfield, Conn., la?t right and was sentenced to imprisonment for life. In the contempt proceedings aeainst the editors of Hearst's Chicago American Judge Iianecy yesterday listened to arguments by Judge Shope, representing the court, and ex-Governor Altgeld, representing the respondents, x The San Miguel Mining and Investment Company, capital $1.5JU.uOO, has incorporated at Trenton, N. J. Incorporators: Edward A. Garvey and Charles A. W. Zimmerman, of St. Louis, and John W. Avery, of New York. Charitable and religious organizations, mainly those supported by the Roman Catholic Church, will be benefited to the extent of JiS0,jU by the will of Mary Coriigan, which was filed in the Circuit Court at Chicago yesterday. The directors of the American Cotton Oil Company have declared the usual semiannual dividend of 3 per cent, on the preferred and 2 per cent, for the year cn the common stock. Three and a half per cent was paid on the common stock last year. The Southern California Fruit Exchange has adopted resolutions strongly protesting against the ratification of the reciprocity treaties which will come before Congress at Its approaching session. The directors of the Chamber of Commerce passed similar resolutions. The argument of the motion to dismiss the indictment against Roland B. MoMneux for the murder of Mrs. Kate J. Adams, 4n December, 1MS, which was set down for yesterday, was adjourned at the request of the New Yon; district attorney, until Thursday next. Bernard Callahan, ot East Kingston, N. Y, was killed by John McManus, at that place, Wednesday, in a quarrel over the election. While engaged in a heated argument over election returns McManus seized Callahan, thrashed him and threw him in the roadway. Callahan died one hour later. Tom Jenkins last night won the catch-as-citch-can championship of the world at Cleveland, when he defeated Dan McLeod. an opponent who gave! him the severest struggle of his wrestling career. McLcod won the first fall in thirty-nine minutes with a half Nelson. Jenkins won the next two. The American Vehicle Wood Stock Association, composed of manufacturers of spokes, rims, shafts, etc., at its convention in Cincinnati yesterday adopted a resolution advancing the price of raw material (oak and hickory) 15 per cent, on account of its scarcity throughout the various sections of the country. Not including the comparatively few fur sealskins which were brought directly to San Francisco, the total catch in the north this season was 24.L7. The Beting sea catch was 10.314; the Copper island catch, S.fcJi; the coast catch, 8,10, and the approximate Indian catch, 1,000 skins. The world's catch for this season is, approximately, ß4,wö skins. The large British schooner John S. Parker, of St. Johns, N. B., bound from that city for a sound port, with a cargo of lumber, struck on the bar off Orleans, Mass., during a heavy northeast gale, yesterday, and was wrecked. Captain Ernst and his crew of five men were rescued in th breeches buoy by the Orleans life-savins crew, after a gallant struggle. Henry William Montgomery, an actor of the old school, who in hi3 time appeared with Sir Henry Irving and other noted players, was sent to Cook county's poorhouse at Dunning, III., yesterday by Judge Gower, sitting in the court for the Insane at the Detention Hospital. Montgornery has had a meteoric career and fifteen years ago was known in both England and America as one of the best character actors. The Millinery Jobbers' Association concluded its session at Cincinnati yesterday after a most successful meeting. A number of accessions to membership were obtained. After a free discussion of topics of Interest to tho trade the following officers were elected: President, A. B. Adams, Chicago; secretary and treasurer, Gus George, Chicago. Among the directors is Fred Fahnley, of Indianapolis. It was decided to hold the next semi-annual convention in Detroit next May. The Yale faculty has caused a postnonement of the Yale-Princeton fre.hmen 'football game, which was to have bcn played at 2 o'clock this afternoon in Yale livid. The objection of the faculty is on account of the rule which prohibits games being played before 4 o'clock on any dav of the week, except Saturday. As it would be impossible to finish before dark a game begun after 4 o'clock the Yale freshmen managers have asked the Princeton freshmen team to arrange another date for the contest. Cable Notes. The Rev. Charles Gore, canon of Westminster since 13 1, has been appointed bishop of Worcester. It is asserted that the Natal government has placed orders for rolling stock in Gicat Britain to the extent of The Russian. Italiin and German ambassadors to theM'nlted States are on board the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, which kit Southampton yesterday for New York. At the Liverpool Gymnastic Club last night in a boxing contest for a prize of t0 "Jack" O'Brien, of Philadelphia, hat "Jack" Scales, of London, In the first round. As the result of a difference with the budget committee of the Spanih Chamber of Deputies Si nor I'rzaiz, minister of finance, has resigned his portfoiio. A Cabinet crisis is threat n.-'d. The Munich Academy of Tine Arts his elected to honorary membership Edwin Austin Abby. th4 American paimr. John Singer Sartrent, the portrait painter, md Walter Crane, the Briti-h artist. A sfven-year-old child suffering from the bubonic piacue. who was isolated a fortn'eht nr,o, Hied at Liverpool yesterday of exhaustion. The other patients under treatment there are out of danger. It is announced that Andrew Carnepje will give- JClM to build and equip a t finical college in southern Scotland. Th- institution probably nnUI bo located at Galafchbis, counties of Roxburgh and Selkirk. The condition of Mrs. T. P. OTVnnor, who has been suffering from peritonitis at Edinburgh, where the h.s been ;i,r. farming In her play, "The Lady from Texas," was reported bv her physicians yesterday to have improved. Fifteen thousand acres of coal lands situated In Hancock county. West Virginia, und la Green township. Beavir county.

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The Cash and Dove Co 351 to 35S .Mass. Ave. Man Tailored Suits We Don't Have to Talk About Our Suits. The Prices do that (talk). Tn. A LIAVtM L VE N E T 1 A N v IA) til M'lT. xf ri and medium gr.iy, satin-lined Jacket thronen Mit; graduated lloiiiKviiiiit, iin -d uitli the b .-t spunt:Us II iln. This suit is laarked i2.jd. Ihursday .jedal. ti:i ALL-WOOL BLACK CI IE V"i T. tIK- a-linel Jacke t, ai-N ilk-!acd. graduated tlounce hkilt. Im d with spung.ass liuiiig, nhe.y bitched, line ?lvi value. 11AGLA-! RAGLANM RAG LANs! jiono, OXFOUI) GRAY AND ' "i B.V K, .ti to r.i in h ieuijr. yoke efleot, front iiiii t ik velvet Mr:ip. 1'hu cloak suld in clo.k hous. h ler$wJ.(X). Slli CIO. Oxford gray, full loncths itail-.iiied, yoke e ffect. Very not.bv zivil i-mn-pil cd gatmeiit. e 'Ibers uk $1S.0) for like. Knight & Jillson Co, Manufacturers and fobberi WROUGHT IRON BOITyUR TUBIv3. Mllylv SUPPLIES, PLUMBERS SUPPLIES, PU2IP3 and WELL MATERIALS, INDIANAPOLIS, - - IND. G0RA CORSETS A Comfort in Latest Models. THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. Tl US tS V lw iS JS.'X'OlI Washington and Pennsylvania St. THE LARGEST STOt'K OF FALL and WINTER CLOTHING .... IN INDIANA .... VIC?4 Sä COMPAXY. IJI)LCATXOAL. VORIEO'3 ipa USIKESS COLLEGFn254. ttcvMt Mac. TT3 Second larjc-t in the ..rid. arid Luiidlr. eiat ptU'.w.t. anJ rifckiiiB. fur khort time, half late uf f-.i') br Lf"? ejourre. to make it larsfPt In the- ffoilJ. Mjorthaiici in Laif th Ubual time by the llrtgg U-m. Writa to-Jay. Lest You Forget We Say It Yet Uneeda Biscuit Pennsylvania, were sold yesterday to the Fnlted States Steel Corpornthm by Allan McDonald, of Hookstown. The price paid wa 5j per acre. Korea has allotted to Japan C7) acres at Chapokbo, near Masanipo. for a M-edtl pettlenu nt to be policed by the Jjp.uv The land w;i? formerly p FR-d nut by a Russian wars-hip. The Korean vfto on Krjtn exports has be n withdrawn in defere nce to Japan's reinontrane-t s. At a reception of rrltlh p'lprims at Rome yesterday the Pope forbade the reading of their address puMh-Iy because it expressed a h pe for the z-eyt.irv.ti n of th temporal 1 ower of the For. tiff, and bis lloll-nc-s did not ('e.'ire a renewal of the troubla eai.fr l by the Duke of Norfolk on the occasion of the previous piUrin-.acc. onrcldeiit Ilnrrod. COLFMItrS. O.. Nov. 7. In pa!nir on the Ei'.iitab!e P'-bt ntnre Company renlvers!ir t: att-rs. It feree Morrisey holds th it bonis and other property placed In the h;;nds of tin siate tre'unr by inrtlzn corp. rations are for 11! ributlon among1 Ohfi rr. '.itors alone. t'ii.!er tills decision, if It stand-, t.onre i le r.t ! b' nti:r -hold, rs and creditor? canrmt pirtlclp.it in about J,0" ef bonds h Id ly the State as the property of th'- E;i;itab'e D. 1 .-nture Com fHr.v. and which were dpoitd with the j-t.v.c treasurer when that con.pany bejjaa business In Ohio. TITLE INSrUANCM 1st no experiment. It Is demand'd by the znost "onstrvutive investors. Do net make any Investment In Keal rtite unl the itle is guaranteed by the INDIA N A TlTi-E GUARANTY AND I)AN COMPANY. l-J East Market rtreet. FREE WARNER'S SAFE CURE To all ho mfr.T, or to the frl.n! of th..e who üfrir with Kl '.i.ey. I.!r. Hti:t. bUJf-r or i!.t ace., a K4Mi'l tn-tt! i f W'arn-r's Saf e'.t: tili l iwr Ki.:nr- !.! Liver rtra-.1v) will jifiil at -.lately Ki-e . t.. M:;tioa Tb Jyariml. A-.-r.-M W'AKUirS SAi'i: CL'ilü CvA.

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