Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 315, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1901 — Page 2

TIIE IXDIAXArOUS JOÜRXAL, MOXDAY, XOYTiBER 11, 1901.

cfTIrrr. ar.il that hi? act was partially lue to ill fe ling between the men, dating back for several years. Möhler admitted tonight that there hal been considerable ill feeling, but that It had no part la the affray. He refused to tell the cause of the ilifferenceF. r Möhler had lived at Atlanta for three years, lie came from Lebanon. InnLs who was twenty-two years old. waf unmarried and lived with hi.s parents. Möhler is married, but is separated from his wife, and lives with hta daughter. He will have a preliminary hearing before Justice Matthews here to-morrow.

Took Iolon In Her Presence. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIi:. Ind.. Nov. 10.-Dick Hughes, aged twenty-seven, called at the home of his divorced wife to-night, and In the presence of the young woman swallowed chloroform ar.d will die. He vainly begged the woman to return to him. and when she refused, took the poison. The tragedy occurred at the home of Benjamin Winsor, where Hughes went on pretext that his little son desired to see his mother, llughes lived at Yorktown. IMJIANA OIIITIAHV.

Ci'JniUf William Fnrrell, WellKnown Ileptihlloan of IaolI. Social to the Indianapolis Journal. PAOLI, Ind.. Nov. 19. Kx-Judge William Farrell, one of the ablest lawyers In the State, died hero Saturday utternoon of heart disease. William, Farrell was born in New Albany, Ind., on Feb. 10, 1S41. He received his early education In the public schools of that city. In 1SGI h enlisted In Company B, Thirtyeighth Indiana Volunteer Infantry. He was discharged for physical disability in February, 1;02, and In July of that year he became a clerk In the subsistence department of Hancock's corps. Army cf the Potomac, a position he held until the close of the war. lie began the study of law at New Albany with Judse J. S. Davis. He was graduated in 1CS from the law department of the Michigan State University and located at Faoli, where he had since resided. In the spring of IVA he was appointed Judge cf the Circuit Court by Governor Hovey to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge T. Is. Collins. Mr. Farrell was the possessor of on of the most complete and extensive law libraries to be found in Indiana. His library contains many works of great value. Ho was an active Republican and a member of the I. O. O. F. He left a widow and seven children.

Died In the Carriage. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 10. Saturday Chas. Helton and family, of White county, started to Kokomo to visit relatives. On the road Mrs. Helton suddenly sank back in the seat, and It was thought she had fainted. Instead of that she died from heart disease while sitting In the carriage on the highway. Mr. Helton returned home with the body. Uesldes her husband seven children survive. She was thirty-five years old. Other Deaths In the State. MUNCIi:, Ind., Nov. 10. Mrs. Anna Seville, aged fifty-four, was found dead In bed at her home on Howard street this morning. She was In good health when she retired and when called by her daughter. Mrs. Robert Ullom, with whom she lived, was found cold In death. FRANKTON, Ind.. Nov. 10. Joseph Sullivan, an employe of the Elwood tin plate works, dropped dead Sunday while at the home of his brother. He was thirty-eight years old, and had never been sick a day In his life. SEYMOUR. Ind.. Nov. 10. Col. A. J. D. Thurston, aged eighty-three, died at his home here last night. He was a native of Virginia, but had lived here for many years. SHELBYVILLK, Ind., Nov. 10. William McMullan, a well-known farmer, died at his home north of this city to-day of Brlght's disease. He was eighty years old. DE PAUW PLAYS WAI1AS1I.

Looks for n Good CJaine and Will Tat In n Good Team. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE. Ind.. Nov. 10. De Pauw looks at the game with Wabash Monday afternoon as the decisive game of the season, carrying with It tho championship of the State among the second-grade teams, with a possibility, however, of changing the result in the game at Crawfordsvllle next week. The canceling of the game with Earlham, even If it did cause a little soreness in some- quarters, will have the effect of permitting the Methodists to go Into the contest with a sound eleven, whereas some of the best might have been laid out in the game which was scheduled for yesterday had it been played. Captain Gregory has been kept in his room all week by his physician on account of an injury which he received in the Vincennes game a week ago. He went from the field In bad condition at that time, but has been getting better steadily. He had recovered from an attack of typhoid fever Just before entering school this fall and has not WEATHER FORECAST.

rWarmer and Cloudy To-Day, frith Rain In the Afternoon. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Weather forecast for Monday and Tuesday: For Ohio Fair and warmer on Monday; high southerly winds. Tuesday rain and colder. For Illinois Rain and warmer on Monday. Tuesday colder and partly cloudy; brisk to high southerly winds, shifting to northwesterly. For Indiana Warmer and rartly cloudy on Monday; probably rain in the afternoon. Tuesday rain and colder; brisk to high southerly winds, shifting to northwesterly. Local Observations on Sunday. Rar. Ther. IUI. Wind. Weath. Pre. 7 a. m 3o.4S 3 73 East. Clear. ODO 7 p. m... .30.23 4S 4S S east. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature. 51; minimum temperature. 21). Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Nov. 10:

Normal Mean , Departure

Stations. Atlanta, Ga IMsmarck. N. I).... lluffulo. N. Y Calgary, Alberta... Chicago Cairo. Ill Cheyenne. Wyo.... Cincinnati Davenport. la Ies Mclnejs. la Galveston. Tex Helena. Mont Jacksonville. Fla.. Kansas City, Mo... Little Hock, Ark... Marquette. Mich... Memphis. Tenn Nashville. Tenn.... New Orleans New York North liatte. Neb. Oklahoma. O. T.... Omuha. Neb Pittsburg. Pa Qu Appelle. Assin. Itapid City. S. L:... Halt Eake City St. Louis St. Paul. Minn dpr!ngnM. f'priruciUU, Mo Vlrksburg. Miss.... Washington, I. C.

Temp. Pre. 0.13 42 0.00 -4 0.13 53 0.33 51 11.44 Section Director. i"lerat:res. Mln. Max. 7 p.m. b 56 56 40 4) 34 AA 20 28 22 52 50 40 ft) . S) 61 4S 24 5S 4i 2( M W . 5f 74 70 40 34 . .. 70 60 . 42 m 64 45 72 64 4 J 40 4 72 66 . 40 CS t2 . .. 76 64 41 .18 . 70 54 52 7J 66 - fit) tio 31 46 42 . .. 36 26 . 4 US 42 .. 42 64 42 .. S '.2 5 .. .. 4S 4S .. L'X M 54 .. H 64 .. 51 7S 70 .. .. W 45

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10. - Arrived: Rhynlar.d, from Liverpool, via Queenstown; Corean. from (J!apow and Liverpool, via St. John and IHllfax. LIVKKPOOL. Nov. 10. Arrived : Campania, from New York, via Queenstown; Cevlc, from New York. BT. JOHNS. N. F.. Nov. 10. Arrived: Grecian, from Liverpool, for Hallfax, N. 8. ROl'THAMPVO.W Nov. lO.-Saihd: Koenigln Louis-, from Urenien. for New York. Ql'KFNSTOWN. Nov. lO.-Salled: iltrurU. from Liverpool, for New York.

been In the best shape since then, although he has made some phenomenal plays. De Pauw will have its field-day exercises on Monday afternoon, before the game. If the weather will permit it. The meet was postponed from two weeks ago on account of the cold.

.OT RATH II I' VS IIODY.

Queer Story from Arkansas About a Corpse from Indiann. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 10. That the corpse sent here from Jeffersonville, Ind., as that of Newell C. Rathbun, of this cit". United States recruiting officer here, who was reportfcd to have died in a Jeffersonville hotel a few days ago. is not the body of Rathbun was the claim made here today by Sam M. Powell, state manager of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. The body was to have been buried in Oakland Cemetery this afternoon. In his statement the Insurance official Is supported by Dr. C. Jennings, the company's examining physician, R. P. Slsk, who placed one-half of the life insurance on Rathbun, and by Mrs. J. C. Watkins, of the Grand Central Hotel, with whom Rathbun boarded up to the time of his marriage, a short time ago. and by others. Mr. Powell requested the undertaker to postpone the funeral until Monday afternoon, and this afternoon placed information of his alleged discovery In possession of the authorities. Mr. Powell said that several persons who knew Rathbun well were present when the remains were exposed to view to-day, and it was the general opinion that the body was not that of Rathbun.

TKIIRK IIALTirS RCLIGIO.V.

Results of the Church Census Recently Taken The Secret Societies. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TPJRRE IIAUTK. Ind.. Nov. 10. At a union meeting of representatives of Protestant churches of the city this afternoon Secretary Jamison, of the Y. M. C. A., made a report of the "results obtained by the canvass of the residences of the city to get information about church member

ship, denominational preferences and other facts which the church workers can use to increase church and Sunday-school attendance. It was found that there ar-2 9,000 families with an average of four to a family and of a population of 3S.m) about 16,000 church members, of whom 6,000 are Catholics. The Methodist have by far the largest number of families, but fall much short of the Catholics in the total number of church members as individuals. Of the 2.0til members of secret lodges C7 per cent, are church members. The enumerators found 4.3uu persons with no denomination or church preference and only three persons said they were infidels. There are thirty-nine Protestant churches in which regular services are held and eight missions. The cards of Catholics, returned by the enumerators, were turned over to tho priests of the several Catholic churches.

Richmond's Industrial Growth. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 10. Three distinct evidences of prosperity are Just now to be seen here. One is the enlargement of the Arlington Hotel by the addition of a fourth story and complete renovation into a modern hostelry. The second 13 the construction of a large addition to the Robinson thresher works. The company Is putting up a two-story brick building, 104x12s feet, to be used as an erecting room. Later on there will be put up a new olllce building. The third is the extensive improvements at the Wayne agricultural works, that will cost $25.0u0. New engines and new boilers are to be put in and one of the largest stacks In the city built. The preliminary steps to building a new Panhandle depot are about nil taken, and it is thought the contract will be let within a few days.

Indiana Notes. TERRE HAUTE. Mrs. Percy Pierce has procured a warrant for the arrest of her husband, whom she accuses of stealing a gold watch and $135 from her and deserting her. She married Pierce, who Is a picture agent, after a short acquaintance, eight months ago. She says he was a model husband at first and persuaded her to give him about all her money and stole the remainder. FAIRMOUNT. The Falrmount Academy team gained a decisive victory over the Gas City Owl team on Saturday by a score of 15 to 0. The Gas City boys outweighed the home team by at least ten pounds to a man, but the locals were too fast for them, scoring almost at will. CARTHAGE. The Rushville High School second team was defeated by Carthage High School at football Saturday afternoon by the score of 26 to 0. The game was clean and well played. NOBLES VILLE. The Noblesvllle and Lapel high school teams played a game of football in this city on Saturday afternoon, which resulted in a score of 10 to 0 in favor of Noblesvllle. N EVANS VILLE. The Vendome Hotel, one of the leading hotels in this end of the State, closed Its doors on Sunday. Dull business is assigned as the cause. BETHANY'S ANNIVERSAKY.

Swedish College Reeelves a. Greeting from the Swedish Kins LINDSBERG, Kan., Nov. 10. The twentieth anniversary ceremonies of Bethany College (Swedish) to-day were attended by several thousands of visitors from all parts of the West. Bishop Von Scheele, representative of the King of Sweden, preached in the auditorium this morning. In the afternoon there was a great welcoming meeting there, with 5.000 present. Addresses were made in seven languages. The bishop, in responding, paid a high tribute to Bethany and to Kansas education. This evening there was a piano recital and the anniversary concert, in which 350 voices took part, with Prof. Samuel Thorstenterg leading. Dr. W. A. Granville, of Yale College, presented the bishop with greetings from Yale and souvenirs for the King and for himself. HAD A GOOD TIME.

Small North Dakota Dor l'ed Neighbors Sons ns Targets. DEVIL'S LAKE. N. D., Nov. 10.-Yes-terday the six-year-old sen of William Barber, of Crary, stationed at the window of his home with a gun, shot Burt Crary, a twelve-year-old boy who waa passing by, through the apex of the right lung and it is feared the boy will die. The Barber boy. who had just previously shot at Miles Miller, whom he missed, seemed to think he was having a good time and did not realize the gravity of his act.

Admits He Is n Dank Rubber. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 10. John Callahan, who was arrested in the Union iron foundry, after an attempt to hold-up the nlRht watchman. Michael Henneberger, has confessed to Chief of Detectives Desmond that he was one of the three men who robbed a bank at Turon. Reno county, Kansas, in Oct. lSSfJ. Callahan says his home is in Cleveland.

THE RACES AT BENNINGS

'Dm Held l p and Robbed. VALLEY CITY. N. D., Nov. 10 While a 'bus was on its way to North Valley City to-nteht It was held up by masked men and of the seventeen passengers aboard th vehicle about half of them lost money and other valuablts. the amount secured beil. g about. ijo. The robbers, after they had secured their booty, t scaped. Smith Presidency Approrrd. SALT LAKE. Utah. Nov. 10.-At a special conference of geitvral officers of the Mormon Church held in the Tabernacle here to-day the action of the Council of Apostles in selecting Joseph F. Smith as president of the church In succession to the late Lorenzo Snow was sustained.

ALL IS IX RE AIII.NESS FOR A GRAND OPEMXG TO-DAV.

311 ne Kirnpe Shaft II u rued. SPRING VALLEY. 111.. Nov. 10. The escape shaft to mine No. 1 burned last night, causing a loss of HO.ouO to the Spring alley Coal Com i -any. There were thirty miners at work below, but they escaped. Seven hundred men are thrown out of work.

Storni Trip from Iluleli llnrhor. TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 10. The United States revenue cutter Manning has arrived direct from Dutch Harbor alter a stormy vovatffc.

Over Six Hundred Horses In the Lists Some Xotnble Owners Improvements on the Track.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. The autumn season of racing at the Bennings course of the Washington Jockey Club will begin tomorrow afternoon and will continue with six races each week day until Nov. 30, inclusive. The meet, which Is a virtual continuation of the racing In New York, will witness contests among some of the best horses of Chicago, St. Louis and other Western cities and of the East. All is in readiness at the track. Over HOO.OuO have been expended on a new steel grand stand, which commands a view of every inch of the track, and new paddocks, clubhouse and pavilion. The betting pavilion has been enlarged and plans have been made for the largest number of bookmakers ever at Bennings. Superintendent Gorman, of Morris Park, Is in charge of the track. There will be over six hundred horses in all, two hundred more than at any previous meeting. Every stall at the track and In the adjacent village of Bennings has been engaged. The class of horses Is better than has been seen heretofore at this track. The colors of ex-Secretary cf the Navy W. C. Whitney, Augu.t Belmont, Perry Belmont, Henry T. Oxnard, H. K. Knapp (tho Onex stable). Andrew Miller, R. T. Wilson, jr., Thomas and Frank Hitchcock. Arthur Fratherstone and Mccormick & Reil, of New York, and Col. James E. Pepper, the Kentuckian, now residing In New York, are among those to be represented. The special features of the Washington meetings are the steeplechases and hurdle races. The Hunters Champion Steeplechase, for horses qualified in the United States and Canada, Is the special society event, with ll.oou cash and plate added. The rirst fixture is to-morrow's new Grand Stand handicap, with twenty-seven entries, twice the number of any previous fixed event here.

niekerson Shift III Quarters. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

TER RE HAUTE. Ind.. Nov. 10. Thomas DIckerson, the veteran trainer and driver.

who has made the Terre Haute track his headquarters for a number of years, will remove to Indianapolis. John Hussey, who was with the Patchen Wilkes stock farm

last season, will train a public stable at the

Terre Haute track.

Dnrnrll Ilarred for Life.

PARIS, Nov. 10.-C. T. ("Boots") Dur-

nell, the American Jockey and trainer,

has been disqualified for life by the Jockey club on the ground that he deliberately

remained at the post at St. Cloud on Oct.

L'S, when he rode Londres in the prix De Marly-Le Rol. Durnell protests that his

remaining at the post was due to a mis understanding.

Italians Buy n Kentucky Mnre.

LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 10. R. Bally and L. Lamma, of Bologna, Italy, who

have been here buying trotters to race in Italy, have purchased of John C. Crelghton's agent the eight-year-old bay mare Leta D., 2:13U. hy George Simmons, for $3.000. BASEBALL CHANGES.

Terre Hnnte Team Plans Meeting ot tbe "Tbree I" Leugne. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 10-Lou Walters, second baseman of the Terre Haute club, has been signed as playing manager for next season, the owners of the club having decided to have a playing manager instead of a bench manager such as Krelg was last season. The management has offered to trade Pitcher Swaif and Centerflelder Brady for Pitcher Dorner, of the Decatur club, and the offer probably will be accepted. Carter, left Welder, has been claimed by Omaha, from which club he was borrowed last season. Pitcher Hackett will succeed Richardson at first base, the latter having signed with St. Louis. There will be a meeting of the Three I League In Chicago Nov. il, when the circuit for next season will be decided on. All the eight clubs of last season want to stay in and applications have been received from Peoria, Joliet, Elgin and Dubuque. Eastern Association Election. MANSFIELD, O.. Nov. 10. At a meeting of the Eastern Association of Professional Baseball Clubs here this afternoon, composed of Mansfield, Lima, East Liverpool, Canton, Akron, Springfield, Youngstown and New Castle, Pa., Otis Brown, of Lima, was elected president and treasurer; J. A. Sayre, of Akron, vice president; A. J. Watts, of Mansfield, secretary. The next season will open on May 15. OUT-DOOIl RACES EXDED.

Kramer Wins the Hnlf-Mlle Open Handicap at Yallsburg. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. The out-door cycle racing season In tho East was brought to a close at the Vailsburg track, near Newark, N. J., to-day. One of the best races of the day was the half-mile handicap in which many of the prominent professionals took part. Frank L. Kramer, the national champion, won the race after a spirited finish with Freeman and Butler. Kramer was half a length before Freeman, who beat the veteran Butler about as far for the place. In the ten-mile race for professionals was considerable jockeying. King and Butler tricked the other riders, and Kramer, seeing he had no chance, quit early. King's handicap placed him within sixty yards of the scratch men and by sprinting he managed to catch up with them. This gave him an advantage he managed to hold to the end, and he won by nearly a lap. The finish between Krebs, New kirk and Freeman was close. Summaries: Half-mile professional (open) Won by Pra.ik L. Kramer, East Orange; Howard Freeman, Portlai.d, second; Nat Butler, Boston, third. Time, 2:01 2-5. Ten-mile professional handicap Won by John King, Newark (3m) yards); Floyd Krebs. Newark second; II. B. Free man, Portland (100 yards), third; Jed Newklrk. Chicago (300 yards), fourth. Time, 27:33. jnFFHIES-llUlILIN FIGHT.

Managers Agree on tbe nules Dettlng In Favor of Rtihlln. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. Both Jeffries and Ruhlln are ready for the gong to sound Friday night. They are doing light work In the gymnasium and on the road to keep In condition. Delaney and Madden have had a conference with Referee Harry Corbett over the rules that will govern the tight. It has been agreed that the men In a clinch shall break away at the order of the rt feree and that they shall protect themselves In getting away. The referee, howevir, will Interpret the rules so that the contest will not develop into a hugging match. The fight will be preceded by two fourround preliminaries between local fighters. It is planned to bring the big men into the ring at 9:13 p. m. The betting is light yet. but Ruhlin seems to be gaining Blightly in favor and has some backing at - to 1.

Fntnl Effort to Start u Fire. MINONK. 111.. Nov. 10. In a fire which to-day destroyed the home of Joseph Tornashiski, a Polish miner. h!s thlru en-year-old daughter and eleven-year-old son burned to death. The father and another son, aged seven years, were seriously but not fatally burned. The fire followed an attempt on the part of an older daughter to start a tire with gasoline. I'reediunn's Aid Society. PITTSBURG, Nov. 10. The thirty-fifth annual conference of the Freedmans Aid and Southern Educational Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church was opened to-day by a mass meeting in the Northavfenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Alle

gheny, presided over by Bishop John M.

aiuen. x ne meeting to-aay w as ior uie nnrnnsp n f mnHnr i n inal fnr a !! tn

, - I .1 Hl IJ 1 l If, 14. i l V I. ' assist the societv in the pursuance of Its ;

worn. lUFunp f Maiiaueu. ine üev. uv. W. 1 ThirUUM tho l?tv Dr M It.

C. Mason, colored, of Savannah, Ga., made

aauresc-es.

ROBBED THE PAYMASTER.

Clever Thieves Abstructcd His Cash from a Hand Satchel. pnVSArni... -cia vnv 1i Pnvmaster

Stevens, of the United States army, arrived from Atlanta Saturday, and before having j that city placed In a hand satchel 20) sil- I ver dollars and $4.S"0 In paper money for the purpose of paying the several hundred artillerymen at Forts Barrancas and Mc- j Rea their salaries for the past month. , When he reached the fort here he opened his grip and found all the paper money had been abstracted. The 20") silver dollars i remained. Amazement and surprise followed the j discovery, and the news soon spread, be- I coming known here about midnight. The ;

police were Instructed to watch out for the treasure. Paymaster Stevens thinks some professional pickpocket followed him and relieved him during the trip. He cannot recall a single incident of the trip that would lead to anything on the robbery, but has an idea the money was taken before he left Atlanta. LOOKING FOR BIG CROWDS

CHARLESTON PREPARING TO WELCOME THE WHOLE COUNTRY.

Exhibits, Exhibitors nnd Concessionaries Are on tbe CI round Work Is Beins Expedited.

CHARLESTON, S. C, Nov. 10. Exhibitors and concessionaires are coming to Charleston in large numbers, and during the past two days a hundred carloads of exhibits have arrived here for the exposition. To-night S. C. Meade, president of the New York State Commission, and four other members and employes of the commission reached Charleston, and to-morrow twelve members of the advisory board of the architect-ln-chlef, Mr. Gilbert, will reach the city from New York. Architect Huston, of the Philadelphia building, is here also to receive the building from the contractors. It is ready for the Liberty bell, which it will shelter during tho exposition. More than two thousand men are now employed on the exposition grounds. The housing committee of the woman's department already has secured more laan ten thousand lodgings for exposition visitors in private families and boarding houses. The usual rate for lodging will be 51 a day, and for lodging and breakfast J1.25. Nearly every house In Charleston will be converted for the exposition period Into a house of entertainment, and the sentiment of the community is against every attempt to exact heavy tolls ot the visitors. The railroads h&ve agreed on low rates 30 per cent, lower than the rates made for Buffalo and the City Council will pass an ordinance next Tuesday night for the protection of the roads from the scalpers. The attendance promises to be at least twice what the promoters of the project expected, and the exposition will be one of the most artistic ever held in the South.

VERGE OF FAMINE.

(CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) tions that wer pending between Turkey and Austria-Hungary. GOVERNMENT MAJORITY.

Results from the Spanish Elections Bloodshed nnd Disorder. MADRID, Nov. 10. The Barcelona correspondent of El Liberal says that the theaters thjjre were closed to-night on account of the election disturbances. The municipal elections throughout Spain have resulted in a large majority for the supporters of the government. Reports of disorder are expected from Bilbao. Bloodshed at Barcelona. BARCELONA, Nov. 10. The municipal elections here to-day were attended by bloodshed and excitement. Revolver shots were exchanged, and one person was killed and forty others were wounded. NEW PLAN TO END THE WAn.

Hamilton Will Carry It to Kitchener Levy of Cnpe Loyalists. LONDON, Nov. 11. According to the Dally News Major General Ian Hamilton, who sailed Saturday for South Africa to act as Lord Kitchener's chief of staff, takes a plan prepared In London for a more vigorous campaign with a view of ending the war before the coronation festivities begin. "General Hamilton's appointment," says the Dally News, "Is part of a plan arranged after the King's return from the continent about six weeks ago. Unless Lord Kitchener should decline to be complaisant, the new scheme is likely to develop about the beginning of the year." In a letter dated Oct. 23 the Cape Town correspondent of the Daily Mail says: "Lord Kitchener and Sir John Gordon Sprigg (the Cape premier) have arranged a scheme for the expulsion of the invaders from Cape Colony. A joint commission of imperial and colonial military chiefs has been sitting here for some days past to draft a plan. It is understood that this provides for the colony taking a large share in the future campaign and contributing largely toward its cost. Apparently a levy of loyalists en masse is the idea Involved."

Gnn Accident Kills Seven Men. ATHENS, Nov. 10. A terrible gun accident occurred Saturday on board the British battleship Royal Sovereign, outside of the Astoko harbor. An artilleryman forgot to close the breech before the gun was fired. One officer and six artillerymen were killed outright, tho bodies being terribly mutilated, and the captain and thirteen sailors were seriously injured. American Vessel Seised at Ilorta. LONDON, Nov. 10. The Exchange Telegraph Company has received a dispatch from Lisbon announcing that a Portuguese gunboat has seized the American schooner Nettle and Lottie at Horta island of Fayal the Azores, for clandestinely conveying twenty-six emigrants who were trying to avoid military service. Earthquake nt Erzeronm. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 10. A severe earthquake occurred Friday at Erzeroum. Many houses were destroyed and the inhabitants sought safety in the open. - ICE PLANT GUTTED.

New Factory Destroyed by Fire, Causing n Loss of $150,00. NEW CASTLE. Pa., Nov. 10. Tho plant of the Lawrence Ice and Storage Company was completely gutted by fire this evening. The damage amounts to fully $150,000. The plant was only completed and operations begun this fall, and all the expensive machinery was destroyed, only the bare walls being left standing. More than 2S.O pounds of ammonia were stored In the plant and the fears of explosion hindered trie rlrcmen. The fire started in the oilroom and the watchman tried to tight the blaze alone until too late.

Not So Destructive ns Believed. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 10. The fire late last night at the wcrks of the Monongahela River Consolidated Coal & Coke Company at Six Mile Ferry, was less destructive than at first reported. When the flames were finally subdued It was found that enough of the works had been saved to re-

f " ln.i l

Pi

On All Railroads Including Interurban Indianapolis and Return M The Merchants' Association of Indianapolis Will refund the round trip fare to persons living within a radius of forty miles from Indianapolis, upon the purchase of 25.00 worth of merchandise from one member of the Association or from all combined, and One Per Cent. Rebate v Will be allowed on all purchases ia excess of twenty-five dollars ($23.00.) Ask for a Merchants' Association Rebate Book In the first store you enter of those named in the margin as members; insist on having each purchase entered in the rebate book in every member' store you trade, and when through buying, the last 6tore will direct you how to receive your rebate. It's all very simple no extra trouble. Application for rebate must be made at the time purchase is made. Every Line of Merchandise Is Represented The Merchants Association of Indianapolis includes all of the representative rttail stores of the city, and covers practically every line of merchandise needed for personal or home tise. You may spend three dollars at one store, ten at another, eight at another and four in miscellaneous purchases there are twenty-five dollars expended, for which your round trip fare will be refunded. Persons living at a greater distance than forty miles may have their fares rebated. To illustrate: If you live CD miles away, you pay for only 20 miles and the Association pays for 40 miles both ways. Interurban passengers should ask conductors for cash receipt and the receipt must be shown at stores where purchases are made. For further information address BUSINESS MANAGER

Indianapolis, Ind..

MEMBERS OF THE

Merchants

ociatki

A glance through this list shows that none but firms of the very highest reputation ask you to do business with them.

Cordova Building

J,. S. AYRES & CO., Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery. BADGER FURNITURE CO., Furniture, Carpets and Draperies. D. II. BALDWIN Sc CO., Manufacturers of Flanoa and Organs. BESTEN & LANGEN. Ladies Suits and Wraps. BLISS, SWAIN & CO. (The Progress.), Clothing: and Men's Furnishings. WM. II. BLOCK CO., .Dry Goods, Cloaks, etc. TIIE EAGLE L. Strauss & CO.), Clothing and Men's Furnishings. FEENEY FURNITURE & STOVE CO., Furniture and Carpets. ALBERT GALL, Carpets and Upholstery. CHARLES L. HARTMANN, .Furniture, Carpets and Stoves. ISKE BROS., Furniture. PAUL II. KRAUSS, Men's Furnishings and Shlrtmaker. KAIIN TAILORING CO., Tailors. GEORGE J. MAROTT, shoes. CHARLES MAYER Sc CO., (Retail Department) Silverware and China. W. II. MESSENGER, Furniture and Carpets. L. E. MORRISON & CO., Tranks, Travel. nj Bags and Rubber Goods. THE NEW YORK STORE, Dry Goods, Carpets and Furniture. PEOPLE'S OUTFITTING CO.. Furniture and House Furnishings. F. H. RUPERT, Furniture and Stoves. SAKS & COMPANY (The Model), Clothing: and Men's Furnishings. SANDER & RECKER, Furniture. TIIE STAR STORE, Dry Goods, Carpets, Cloaks, etc H. STOUT Sc CO., shoes. ADOLF SCHLEICHER CO. (Successor to Schleicher & Martens Co.), Wall Taper and Upholstery. TAYLOR CARPET CO., Carpets and Upholstery. VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO., (Retail Dept.) Hardware. JULIUS C. WALK & SON, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware. H. P. WASSON & CO., Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery.

WHEN CLOTHING STORE,

Clothing; and Men's Furnishings.

duce the loss from $100,0 as expected to $25.000. Five hundred men will be thrown out of employment until the tipple Is rebuilt. Freight Sheds nnd Cars Horned. CINCINNATI, Nov. 10. The shipping freight shed of the Kentucky Central division of the Louisville & Nashville Railway and the freighthouse of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, at Third and Rose streets, together with many freight cars and contents, were burned to-day. Loss over noo.ouo. PUT " 'WAY back:

Father Crowley Forced to SIt Down" in the Rear of the Church. CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Father Jeremiah J. Crowley, the Roman Catholic priest of Oregon, 111., whose severe criticism of the church authorities of the archdiocese of Chicago was followed by his excommunication, and whose presence In Holy Name Cathedral in this city was the cause of a dramatic scene there lat Sunday, when solemn high mass was stopped and the lights put out, appeared at the cathedral again to-day at the hour of solemn high mass. To-day, when Father Crowley appeared at the central entrance to the cathedral, he found there a number of ushers, who quickly placed two tables across the entrance, barring his way. When he demanded admittance he was directed to a side entrance, and there he was admitted, but as he started up the aisle his way was blocked by other ushers, who declined to permit him to proceed, and he was forced to accept a seat in a pew fourth from the rear of the church. There he sat undisturbed through the service. The cathedral was filled to-day to Its utmost capacity, and it was apparent that many of the attendants expected a repetition of the scenes of last Sunday. NATIONAL PRISON REFORM.

Association Working? to that End Meets in Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10. The annual sermon before the Congress of the National Prison Association was delivered to-day by the Rev. S. M. Neel, cf this city, at the Central Presbyterian Church, 200 visitors attending the services. At a meeting to-night In the Grand-avenue Methodist Church, where the sessions of the Congress are being1 held, addresses were delivered by the Rev. W. A. Quayle, pastor of the church, Gen. Roloff Rrinkerhoff. chairman of the Ohio State Hoard of Charities, and by several other visiting delegates. Warden R. W. McLaughrey, of tho Federal Prison at Leavenworth, was to have addressed the congress to-night, but was unable to be present on account of the duties imposed on him as a result of mutiny and escape of twenty-six of his prisoners last Thursday. The buj-ines sessions of the congress will begin to-morrow. BATTLE OF TIPPECANOE.

Its Annlversnry Celebrated at Gen. W. II. llarrison'a Tomb. CINCINNATI. Nov. 10. The anniversary of the battle of Tippecanoe was celebrated to-day with a very large attendance at the new tomb of Gen. William Henry Harrison, at North Rend, O., near this city. The late President Benjamin Harrison before his death had a new tornb built over the grave of his illustrious grandfather. Among the excursionists from this city were over one hundred German singers. Mayor Gleason, of Cleves, delivered the welcome address, which was responded to by Judge 15ode. of Cincinnati, tha principal address being by Representative Jacob II. Promwell, of Cincinnati, followed by Judge Connor. Captain McClung and others. The wreath of tlowers was placed on the tomb by Carl Schmidt, president of the United German Singing Societies of Cincinnati. None of the members of the Harrison family was present. McnruRun Ilnya n Cruiser. MANAGUA. Nie. Nov. 10.-Pre?!dent Zelaya has jturchased from Germany the special service vessel Arminus, which will Le used U3 a cruiser.

Knight & Jillson Co. Manufacturers and Jobben

WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings BOILER TUBE3. MII,i; SUPPLIES, PIUMBERS' SUPPLIES, PUMPS and WEU, MATERIALS, INDIANAPOLIS, - - IND. Lest You Forget We Say It Yet Uneeda Biscuit

NOT IN THE MERGER.

Pittsburg Firm Denies a Report Concerning Xew Steel Combine. PITTSBURG, Nov. 10. Concerning the report from Philadelphia that the firm of Jones & Laughlln would be "a. member of the projected new &0,000,XX) gteel combine, II. F. Jones, jr., makes public the announcement that, so far as his concern i concerned, there is absolutely no truth in the report. Mr. Jones says such a project is on foot and his firm had been solicited to enter the combine, but had not complied and would not

Will Iluy an Old Plant. TROY, N. Y.. Nov. 10. Negotiations are being carried on by J. Pierpont Morgan whereby It Is expected that the Rreaker Island plant of the Troy Steel Company soon will be absorbed by the United States Steel Corporation. The plant, which is the largest in the State, ha been idle for ttve years and is now in the hands of a rf ceiver. At one time it employed over 3.OJ0 men. OBITUARY.

lV'irn5 Crc5ts.DicsTv W'X-iT nno iIalioncrM J

HAILKOAD TIME CARD.

I'. II. time it in HLA( K figures. Train iurfcl time: lily. h bieeper, I l'rlor r. O Chair Cnr.I Dining Cr.t Kxcept undy. BIG lOUTlS, lit; licket OClce, .No. 1 Jü. Washington St, Ieprl Arrlr. CLKVF.LAND LINK. Anderen accommodation 3.3.1 Union City ncrcnimodJiuon 4.45 9 21 f levt-Jntul. New ork Botton. .. 'Jt 10.40 Union C ty accom 8 OT H.3ti .Nf w York iiki lioton hmiteu. a ..'& 3.1 N Y A lio "Knirkrro-kr.d .....'45 1LHJ It K N TO N 1IAKBOK LINK Hnton IInrtor eiprr. .45 8.2 lien ton Harbor ext r-n, p.... Wabaeh accommo.Jfition 4.45 li KI . LOU If LINK M Louis accommodation A .3-1 St. Lout fouthwewtern. lim, d a !! 4S t Ht. Loin, hmite.i. d a 2 V Terre Haute A Mattoon crom Ä.oi 10 29 bt. Louia eipre . 11.540 tllH AUO LINK Iafayette accommodation. ............. 7. ?0 A ll Lafayette accommodation A 1A 10 X) ( rncaso lat mail, d p Ml 4 2.4H Chicago. White CM 7 apeclal.d p 3 30 0 IO Chicago night et pren. p M2.03 'ID CINCINNATI LINK Cincinnati cxpre aa, . M1.45 Cincinnati ex pre, a 15 ll." Cincinnati act ormiiodnt ion. ....... .....7.15 to. 45 Cincinnati accommodation... 10 45 Mi. 11 Cincinnati express, p ' AO 3.2A -rffT.l urr accommodation.......... A 3U 45 Cincinnati. Washington 1 1 ex. a d...ti XO MI.4J N. Vernon and Iouiaville ex. a 1.4-1 'llA N. Vernon and Louiaville ex 2 JVO U-44 lLOl(IA LINK. Peoria. Ilioominitton m and ex ...7.25 2.4f I'eoria and Uloomington I ex. d p ....II M 6 OH Champaiyn accommodation, p a 4.IO JO ?5 Peoria and Hioommicton ex, a ll .AO t aj M'KIN(JKIKLI) AND COLUMUUt LINK. Columbia and bpnugtleld ex 5 45 1 1 OO Ohio apecial.d p 3 OO 2.AO Lynn accommodation ...(115 1915

CIN. 11A.M. A DAYTON KY. City Ticket Office, 25 W. Wash. St Cincinnati expreaa ec.M.U 12.44 Cincinnati !at mail. a...8 21 40 Cm. and Davton ex.p..tl0 40 10 .35

To.edu and Detroit expreaa. p M0 40 MO a A

Cincinnati and Dayton ex. p 4 A

Cincinnati and Iy ton limited, p d..4.4 A Cincinnati ani Dayton exprera . rolMo and I)etroil uprea 7.02

11 4 13. a A 17. XA 17.25

CHI.. ISU.Oi LOCI3.KY. Ticket Oftce. 15 Writ WtttL Ht

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l'hicao laal mail. a. p d 00 Chicatco expreaa. p d I M Chicago v-ttitule, p d t3.i5 Moiiou irrom f4 OO

141 744 12411 4 37 11000

Tnul Ilevere, Vice Trealtlent fSenernl, Sonn of the American Revolution. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Paul Revere, vice president general of the Sons of the American Revolution, died to-day at Morristown, X. J.. a?ed forty-five. He was a 011 ot Gen. Joseph Warren Kevere, who fouKht In the Seminole find civil wars, ar.il a nieatfrrandson of I'aul Revere of Revolutionary tame.

John A. Johnaon. MADISON', Wis., Nov. !. John A. Johnson, president of the Fuller & Johnson Manufacturing Company, agricultural manufactureri1, rrtsldent of tho (ishoit Machine Company, president of tin- Capital City Hank and one of the f re;v.r st ami wealthiest Norwegian-Americans hi the Northwest, died this morning of Momach trouble after a year's illness. Colored Men's Sentiment. At a meeting of the Independent Colored Voters' organization yesterday afternoon Allison Sweeney nnd others discussed the recent strike at the MalleaMe iron works In Haughvlllr. The attitude of the compnnv and Mayor ISookwalter regarding the rights of colored men received Keiu-rul praise.

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