Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 318, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1901 — Page 2

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1001.

On All Railroads Including Interurban

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ndianapolis and Return

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 $23.00 worth of merchandise from one member of the Association or from all combined, and One Per Cent. Rebate Will be allowed on all purchases in excess of twenty-five dollars ($20.00.) 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 store 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 use. You may spend three dollars at one store, ten at an other, 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 lire 60 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

Cordova Building: Indianapolis, Ind.

MEA1BERS OF THE

reman

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

Iv. S. AYRES Sc CO., Dry Goods, Cloak9 and Millinery. BADGER FURNITURE CO., Furniture, Carpets and Draperies. D. II. BALDWIN Sc CO., Manufacturers of Pianos and Organs. BESTEN Sc LANGEN, Ladles' 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 Sc STOVE CO., Furniture and Carpets. ALBERT GALL, Carpets and Upholstery. CHARLES L. IIARTMANN, Furniture, Carpets and Stoves. ISKE BROS., Furniture. PAUL II. KRAUSS, Men's Furnishings and Shirtmaker. 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 Sc CO., Tranks, Traveling: Bags and Rubber Goods. TIIE NEW YORK STORE, Dry Goods, Carpets and Furniture. PEOPLE'S OUTFITTING CO., Furniture and House Furnishings. F. H. RUPERT, Furniture and Stoves. SAKS Sc COMPANY (The Model), Clothing and Men's Furnishings. SANDER & RECKER, Furniture. THE STAR STORE, Dry Goods, Carpets, Cloaks, etc H. STOUT Sc CO., shoes. ADOLF SCHLEICHER CO. (Successor to Schleicher & Martens Co.), Wall Paper 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. '

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wa due to the Infirmities of age. Mrs. G-,ch.nour was born in Coshocton county, Ohl". June 2.", and cam1 to Wabash county in ls.,7. She left six children, and. three others are dead. Th funeral will be h.-Ul on Friday morning, from the Methodist Church at Roann.

CI. Johnson's Fnnernl. Social to th- In '.iar.a'. IU Journal. GOSHEN. Ind.. Nov. 13. The funeral of Col. Ruel M. Johnson, who died yesterday of heart failure, will be held to-morrow and will b of military character, the service ! In? conducted by Elmer Rust, of Elkhart. The pot numbers amoni; It members many of ol.nl Johr.son's old army comrades and It member? hip la largely cornpo.d of business anJ professional men.

Mary J. Hurk. FpcUl to the Ir. liar.ap.hs Jjurr.aL IÜCHMONP. Ind.. Nov. 13. Mrs. Mary J. Durk died this morr.lr.se at the home of John Deal, across the Union county line. Her home was In Hartford City and she came to attend the funeral of Zichariah Stanley. 1 1 r .iKf v. a sixty-tlve years. Death was due to heart disease. The remains rrere taken to Hartford City.

Other Drntli In tlir Statt. COVINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 13. Miss Nina Savage, the honor graduate of the l:-ol clas.n of the city hih school, died this morning of consumption. During her entire course in the city school she was neither absent nor taniy. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Savage. JEFFEESONVILLH. Ind.. Nov. 13. Willi Craig, aped forty-three years, died last night from injuries received by falling from a .table loft In Louisville yesterday. He resided with his stepfather. A. Anselton, from whose home the funeral will take place. ELWOOD, Ind.. Nov. 13. Mrs. Ellen Dean, aged seventy-four, died at her homo two miles west of the city to-day of dropsy. She was one of the i-ioneers of this part of the State. RICHMOND, Tnd.. Nov. 13. Atwood Hüft, a resident ef Fountain City, this county, died to-day. lie was a brother of Dr. O. N. Huff. His age wa3 forty years. MADISON. Ind.. Nov. 13. Renjamin Simmons, one of thi oldest citizens and longest residents of Vevay, died to-day. He formerly was mayor of Vevay. . suit ox m:ei.ys iiond.

IlfKun Against Fidelity ami Guaranty Company of Halt Imore. EALTIMOEE, Nov. 13. Martin C. Fosnes, director general of post.? of Cuba, brought suit in the United States Circuit Court here to-day against the United States Fidelity and Guaranty "Company of Maryland, which he says bonded Charles F. W. Neely. former chief of fhe bureau of finance of the Department of Posts of the Island of Cuba, in the sum of $3.O"0. Mr. Fosnes claims that amount of damages. The bill ?ays that Neely was appointed to his position on Jan. 7. 1SW, and that he had charge of the bureau of iir.ance until Feb. 23. 1X). The guaranty company. It says, on Feb. 23. is:r. bound itself in the sum of $0,0oO for the faithful discharge of his duties. The bill alleges that Neely did not faithfully discharge his duties and did not account for and pay over to the proper officials the moneys which came into his hands. Another company of this city, it was learned, also bonded Neely for about $30,000. It is probable that a suit will be brought against this company unless settlement is made.

Ilnthhone's Last Property Sold. CINCINNATI. Nov. 13. In the Federal Court here to-day a decree of sale of half of the Riley block. In Hamilton, O., was crdered in the case of W. F. Jones t ul. v?. Etcs G. Eathbone, formerly fourth asristant postmaster general and later director general of posts In Cuba. A distribution of $17.321, the proceeds of the sale, "was also ordered. This is the last of Itathbone's property in Hamilton, his former residence.

PECULIAR DAMAGE SLIT.

Charles Mi oaf Asks fur $..HX) for the Lom of III Teeth. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FETERSRURG. Ind., Nov. 13. A peculiar damage suit is being tried in the Iko Circuit Court. About nine months ago two young men, William Schäfer and Charle3 Shoaf, became engaged in an altercation in which Sehafer struck Shoaf a blow on the lower Jaw. As a result inflammation set In in the Jaw bone, affecting it to such an txtent that all of Shoif's teeth in both jaws have fallen out. The latter is asking $5.0A damage.

III Railroad Salt nt Roekvlile. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Nov. 13. The celebrated case of the Evansvllle & Terre Haute Railway Company vs. the City of Terre Haute, venued to this county, came up for hearing this morning before Judge

WEATHER FORECAST.

Probably lair To-I)n, with AVI ml a front the Northwest. WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. Weather forecast for Thursday and Friday: For Indiana, Illinois and Ohio Fair on Thursday and Friday, with fresh northwesterly winds.

Loral Observations on "Wednesday. Rar. Ther. U.U. Wind. Weath. Pre. 1 a. m...Co.o4 j (;s S'west. Clear. 0.00 7 p. m... 30.03 47 51 West. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 52; minimum temperature, 2".. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Nov. 13: Temp. Pre.

Normal 42 0.14 Mean 40 0.00 Departure 2 0.14 Departure since Nov. 1 10 0.76 ikparture since Jan. 1 38 11.65

W. T. ELYTHE. Section Director.

Yesterilny'ji Temperatures.

Stations. Min. Max. 7 p. m. 'Atlanta. Ga .'...34 51 4S Rlsmarck. N. I) 2 50 S6 Ruffalo. N. Y 20 3G 34 Calgary, Alberta 2-3 3i 2? Chicago. Ill 31 52 44 Cairo. Ill 32 62 fti Cheyenne. Wyo 22 16 42 Cincinnati, 0 32 54 4s Concordia. Kan 31 70 52 Davenport. la 35 56 44 Des Moines. la 3ti 56 43 Galveston. Texas 56 2 62 Delena. Mont 32 50 42 Jacksonville, Fla 4S 6 58 Kansas City, Mo.. 40 0 t IJttle Rock. Ark 26 64 5-S Maniuette, Mich 3 42 36 Memphis, Tcnn 3S 6S 53 Nashville. Tenn 24 62 54 New Orleans. I.a 5) 62 60 New York City 3S 42 33 North 1'latte. Neb 23 66 54 Oklahoma. O. T 26 56 50 Omaha. Ntb 33 53 52 3'ittsburg. Pa ?A 41 41 Ou- Appelle. Assln 20 4') 30 Rapid City, S. D 33 m 42 Fait Lake City 30 & 41 Ft. I.uls. Mo 4) C2 54 Ft. Paul. Minn 32 4S 40 Fprir.KiieU. Ill y, W 4S Fpringrirld. Mo 36 60 34 Vlck!t'urg. Miss 40 62 54 Vas!iington. D. C 33 43 41

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

XKW YORK. Nov. 13. Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm der tJrosse, from Rremen; Teutonic, from Liverpool. Sailed: Oceanic, for Uverpuol; Philadelphia, fur Southampton; Fouthwark, for Antwerp. PLYMOl'TII. Nov. 13. Arrived: Pennsylvania, from New York, for Cherbourg and Hamburg, and proceeded. ROULOGNH-SUR-MLR, Nov. 13. Arrived: Potsdam, from New York, for Rotterdam, and proceeded. Ii ItOtt I IK A I). Nov. 13.-Passed: New England, from Boston, for Queenstown and Uverpool. CIIKKI'.OriiG. Nov. 13.-Arrlvtd: Kaiserin Maria Theresa, from New York, for lire men. MO VILLI'. Nov. 13.-Arrived: Furne?la. from New York, for Glasgow, and proceeded. Qt'EENSTOWN. Nov. 13.-Arrlved: Majestic, from New York, for Liverpool. LONDON, Nov. 13. Arrived: Minneapolis, from New Ydrk.

A. F. White. This suit Involves the question of opening" up a public street through the yards of the plaintiff. The company offered to bridge the street, but this w?a refused by the city, and the railroad company i suing for damages. The railroad is represented by IIehart & Taylor and Frank R. Posey, of Fvansville; Sidney R. Davis and John T. Reasdey. of the tirm of Lamb Reasley. Terre Haute, and Pruett & McFadden. of Ro kvii'.e; defendant by McNutt c McNutt and Peter M. Foley, of Terre Haute; Johnston Ac White, of Roekvlile. The jury will be injected to-day, and it will tak beveral weeks to try the ca-se.

Illet;nll- Sold Clnlm. Special to the Indlarapolis Journal. FORT WAYNR. Ind.. Nov. 13. Dr. T. L. Hickman, who fold a claim of against John R. Rurns, a Nicke l-plate employe, to a Chicago collection agency, was i'.nt d 5-) and costs in a local justice's court yesterday. This Is one of numerous pending prosecutions against creditors who have sold claims outside of the State contrary to the statute, but It is the first conviction. The ca?e will be carried, to the Supn me Court by the claim buyers. Some idea of the business of this character was made public yesterday when a local Pennsylvania official stated that at the last pay day three hundred men in the company's employ found their pay reduced or wiped out in garnishments.

Hawkins Murder Trial. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PAOLI, Ind., Nov. 13. The trial of John Hawkins for the murder of Sherman Myers v.as begun here yesterday. On the thirteenth day of last April Myers and Hawkins had trouble in the latter's saloon. Myers was knocked down with a bottle, j-hot and instantly killed by Hawkins. The court has had great difficulty in securing a jury, as a majority of the people have expressed their belief as to the guilt of the accused. There are over lOo witneses In the case. The public Is much interested and the courtroom was crowded all day.

AMI tin m HitlMtentl Aeuuittetl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., Nov. 13. After being out over forty hours the jury in the case of William Halstead. charged with assault with intent to murder George Dawson, today returned a verdict of not guilty. Roth men are contractors, and this trial was the outgrowth of Halstead shooting at Dawson some time ago. SMALL. nilV IX IJKDFOHD.

Owing; to the "Wind n Conflagration AVua Prevented with DHHeulty. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. REDFORD, Ind., Nov. 13. Fire broke out among a number of stables in the west part of the city this afternoon, destroying property to the amount of over $1,500. The Tire department had hard work to keep the fire down, as houses three blocks away caught fire from sparks carried by the brisk wind. At one time It looked as if the entire west end would be consumed.

Fire nt Jeffersonville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VI LLK, Ind., Nov. 13. Fire which originated in an ash barrel In the building occupied by Lindiey & Carr, hardware dealers, and the Masonic lodge came near destroying the entire building last night. A loss of $1.5"0 on the building and several thousand dollars on office fixtures and stock in the hardware store was the result.

lilClvXRLL, FIELD TRIALS.

Winner In the Derby New Officers Are i:ieeteI. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., Nov. 13. The winners of the Derby In the field trials of the Independent Kennel Club, which closed today, were Lady Maud Mannerlng, Sister's Babe. Miss Flake and Morse Ben. The following officers were elected: President, J. M. Horn, Bicknell; vice president, A. E. Schillings, Chicago; secretary-treasurer, H. S. Humphrey, Indianapolis; second and third vice presidents, gm t. Chur and Jesse Fletcher; board of governors, C. P. Minke, W. J. Rond. T. S. Williamson. O. H. Rluns. W. 11. Dillon and A. H. Sackvilie. This board will preside over the field trials next November. The all-age started to-day with the following dogs: Keystone Jim and Elma R. Rush. Sport Webster and Daisy Gladstone, Leading Lady and 'Penny's Eady, Druid Count and King Serino, Bessie Rodgers and Alix II, Cuba, Jr.. and Jingo's Bang, Chancellor and Spring, Gem of Noble and Queen Mab, Sport Solomon and Phoeba Hill. Missouri Gale and Rip Tick, Ortiz Vic's Vic and Don Hick, Count Whitestone and Sport's Boy. The contest was not finished. M3V PHASE IX MIXCIE CASE.

Another Man Arrested in Connection with 311ms William' Charge. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 13. A telegram from Lawton. O. T., to Superintendent Casmore, of the police department, states that Tatrolman Larmore did not find Charles Hawkins, the man charged with swindling Miss Sarah Elizabeth Williams, fifty-two. out of 4.(Vo, but has in charge William Thompson, charged with complicity In the case. It is Thompson who is being brought back instead of Hawkins, who is said to have secured the money under promises to marry the woman. Thompson is a former business man here who recently broke up. went to Oklahoma and drew a farm in the land lottery. It is averred that he, a6 personal friend of both the man and woman, hatched up the scheme. IIEPOUT OX GLASS I.MJl'STRY.

Increase of Jt7 Per Cent. In Product nnd 40 Per Cent, in Capital. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. A preliminaryreport on the glass industry of the United States for the census year of 1300 as compared with ISM was published to-day by the Census Bureau. The report places the number of establishments In the country at 355 and the value of products for the year at J5;.530,712. The capital employed in the business amounted to $61,4-3,903 and the wage earners engaged to 52.S18. The wages paid were 52G.5it.14S and the cost of materials used was $16.731,000. There wras a gain of 37 per cent, in the product over 18;) ;nd of 40 per cent, in the capital invested. PHYSICIANS ADOPT XEW LAW.

Will Fine Members of Association for Annworlnic Calls of Debtors. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind., Nov. 13. The members of the Physicians" Protective Association of this city, composed of nearly every practicing physician in the city, have passed a law placing a fine of $5 on any member who shall answer a call sent In by a rerson who Is indebted to another member of the association and has refused to pay upon proper notification. tThe fine for the second offense Is $5. The new law has caused consternation among: the delinquents. "WINDOW GLASS MAGNATES' TOI R.

President Clinmlifr Says Indiana Plants Will Not Re Closed. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 13. President James A. Chambers and some of his associates of the American Window Glass Company (the trust) completed a five days' vi.-it to their various Western properties this evening and the special train departed for Pittsburg. The company has about SS.'wO worth ef window ulass factories, oil and natural gas properties In Indiana, and this was their first visit to them. President Chambers announces that the report that ome of the Indiana factories are to be closed after this season and the business taken to other factories Is false.

WOMAN CHICKEN THIEF.

Mir Is Arrested, Tried and Sent to Prison in the Same Day. Special to the Inlianaiolls Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 13. Mrs. Catherine Rrooktr was to-day sentenced by Judge Henry C. Fox, of the Circuit Court, to serve from two to fourteen years in the

Woman's Prison. Her crime was chickenStealing, of which she made a business. She was arrested this morning on her return from the country with a wagon load cf stolen fowls. She was arraigned soon afterward ani pleaded guilty. She has a husband and two children.

Col. Richard W. Thompson's Ilust. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Nov. 13. Alexander Doyle, the sculptor, who has offered to make a bronze bust statue of the late Col. Richard W. Thompson, was here to-day to consult with a committee of the Thompson Memorial Association. Mr. Doyle has taken a personal interest in the movement, because of hi respect for Colonel Thompson, who was his father's and his own personal friend. Mr. Doyle lives in New York, but owns ?ton quarry property at Bedford, which he inherited from his father. One of his pieces is an allegorical figure in the rotunda of the Capitol at Indianapolis. It is proposed to erect the Thompson memorial in the courthouse yard in this city.

Newspaper Deals. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Nov. 13. W. II. and Ed Staley, who until a short time ago were the editors and proprietors of the Kokomo Morning News, removing to Elwood and engaging in the buggy and implement business when they sold it to R. L. Williamson, of Muncie, have purchased the Tipton Advocate, the leading Republican paper of Tipton county, from M. Barnhart, and will take possession at once. The Advocate was formerly the property of M. W. Pershing, who sold it when he secured the appointment as postmaster Tit Tipton. The Staleys are widely known throughout the State, having formerly been located at Frankfort.

Women's 3IIssion Society Meetinff. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind.. Nov. 13. The officers of the Woman's Mission Society of the Muncie Presbytery met in this city to-day and made arrangements for the annual meeting, to be held next March, and fixed upon Muncie as the place. Two thousand dollars was voted for the various causes and the amounts apportioned to the various charges. , By a unanimous vote another missionary will be placed in the loreign field, 'Persia being selected. It was announced that the Rev. McCain, of Alexandria, and the Rev. Plannette, of Winchester, had resigned and would sever their relations with the presbytery.

Rig Claim of Mr. Alford. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 13. Mrs. Maudo Alford, this city, claims that the dentists of this country owe her $2,0u0,000. Mrs. Alford is a daughter of Dr. James Low, of Chicago, the patentee of crown bridge work in dentistry and that dentists used the invention without paying royalty. Dr. Low and Dr. Lucius T. She-lHeld, whose sudden death occurred a few days ago, organized tue "International Tooth Crown Company" to prosecute the "pirates." The court sustained the prosecution and royalties amounting to $10.000,000 are collectable. Of this amount Mrs. Alford will receive 20 per cent, $2,000,000.

Y. .11. C. A. 3IemorInl Serrlces. Ppclal to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 13. Memorial services for the late ex-President Benjamin Harrison, who was a member of the advisory board of the Indiana Y. M. C. A., and ex-Governor James A. Mount, who was a member of the executive committee of the same organization, will be held in connection, with the State Y. M. C. A. convention in this city Saturday evening, Nov. 23. Governor Durbin is to preside, over the session.

Ilnnters Are Killing Stock. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Nov. 13.-The bitter feeling which the farmers of this section hold against illegal hunters has been Intensified this week by the killing of stock near this city. A fine heiter calf belonging to Alexander Wise was filled with shot by hunters whom he had ordered from his place. Aaron McCord lost about thirty chickens in the same manner, whiie three hogs on the farm of Caspar Hartman fell victims to hunters. Prosecutions will follow.

Accidentally Shot In the Eye. Spoclal to the Indianapolis Journal. BROWNSTOWN, Ind., Nov. 13. TYJhile out hunting this forenoon Leonard Nuddle shot Ed Laheman in the face, one shct striking him in the ej-e. They had gone out together but had become separated and Leonard shot at some quail, not seeing Laheman, who was In range. Dr. Joseph Cummings took Laheman to Indianapolis to consult a specialist on the eye.

Tvo Men Hadly Ilnrned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 13. Ry an explosion in the gas regulator house of the Kokomo nail works to-day Superintendent Will Kelvie and Foreman John McCourtney were badly burned about the face and hands. Kelvle walked into the flames to shut off the gas. The regulator house was destroyed. The accident caused a shut-down of but one hour.

Farmer Fatally Injured. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SPENCER, Ind., Nov. 13. Alfred Medlock was fatally injured to-night at the farm of J. S. Runger. In driving from the barn the wagon wheel struck a beam in the doorway, which fell, crushing his skull. Good Gas Well Strock. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. .HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Nov. 13. A tremendous gasser was struck on the S S. Carrell farm, just north of the city, by the Union Oil Company, in search of oil. It was drilled eighty-five feet in Trenton rock. T. N. Rarnesdale's No. 1 well, on the Dr. Wheeler farm, just west of the city, was fifty feet in Trenton rock this afternoon and also showed a strong pressure.

lleheknh Lodge Disbands. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Nov. 13.-Madison Lodse, No. 36t5, of the Rebekah degree, has disbanded and to-day surrendered its charter and seal to District Deputy Willis Lytle, representing the Odd Fellows' Sovereign Grand Lodge of Indiana. It was organized ten years ago.

Indiana Notes. RICHMOND. Ratio Smalley and wife, of Cambridge City, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday. The Richmond Interurban Railroad Company may establish a summer resort near Centerville. Rev. Stanley C. Hughes, who has been pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church ever since it was established, is about to retire from the ministry, and. it is reported, will be appointed to a position In the civil service. Rev. Hughes is a son-in-law of William Dudley Foulke, just appointed to membership on the national Civil-service Commission. ELWOOD. The Business Men's Association has arranged for the construction of a mammoth arch across the principal business street in honor of the farmers' institute here next Monday and Tuesday. The arch will be covered with hundreds of electric lights and will be illuminated at night. GAfi-fTON. William E. Stanley, a farmer living near here, is In the Muncie jail charged with forgery. It is alleged that he forged notes on his neighbors amounting to several hundred dollars. An assignee has been appointed to take charge of his property and make good the losses sustained. HARTFORD CITY.-George Love, an aged laborer employed on the Panhandle Railroad improvement east of this city, was run over by a switch engine Tuesday evening. His rieht arm and foot were crubiud so badly- that amputation was necessary. He died Wednesday morning. ELWOOD. The new liU fix duplicate for the lty of Elwood has just be?n completed by City Clerk Davis, and shows that the city has a total tax valuation of 4. 137.63."), as against $4.1o2.y?5 for last year, a very satisfactory rate of increase. There are 2,31 polls in the city. TERRE HAUTE. The final import of the street fair shows total expenditures of $9,(m ', with receipt within a few dollars of the same amount. The committee to ascertain the number of visitors to the city reported SS.OOO and estimated that $300,000 was spent by them. BRAZIL. The City Council has grunted W. N. Eaton and IL R. Page, of Jackson, Mich., a franchise of the streets and high

ways for a period of fifty years to use in operating a fuel gas plant. FORT WAYNE J. S. Yost. W. C. Brewer, J. C. Ronner and Milton Taylor, of Toledo, are here negotiating the purchase of all franchise rights of the Ohio and Indiana Interurban lines. ROCKVILLE. The fine farm residence of William Nelson. 'near Rloomlngdale, was destroyed by tire, with the contents. The loss was over $2.'', with no insurance. PETERSBURG. The Wooley coal mines, after lying idle all summt r, are now running full time with nearly one hundred men employed.

IDENTIFIED AND INDICTED ONE OF TIIE MEN WHO STOLE THE MO.XTAXA HAMv BILLS.

Longhangh "Sniffed" at His Accusers Identification Perfect Bills Against the Woman.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13. The November Federal grand jury to-day returned indictments against Harry Longbaugh, alias "John Arnold," the mysterious Montana trainrobber suspect, and his companion, Laura Bullion. They were indicted on seventeen counts each. Charles 11. Smith and William O'Neill, express messenger and fireman, respectively of the Great Northern Uyer that was held up last July near Wagner, Mont., arrived here this afternoon and Identified the suspect under arrest as Harry Longbaugh, the man who held up the train and took the lead in Intimidating the train crew and blowing open the express company's saie, from which nearly $100,000 In unsigned bills of the National Bank of Helena were stolen. O'Neill says that Longbaugh is the man who climbed over the tender and held up Engineer Jones and himself and then superintended the blowing up of the safe. His recollection of the episode was so vivid that he could describe the two revolvers the robber used. The police say they are the same weapons that were found on the prisoner when he was arrested. Longbaugh never flinched when the identification was made. He merely looked at the men and sniffed contemptuously. Chief Desmond asked Longbaugh his real name. "I will talk when the time comes," was the reply, and not another word could the chief get out of the stubborn prisoner.

IRISH ENVOYS GREETED.

Senator Hoar Sends a Letter, Express. Injr Anti-Imperialist Vievrn. WORCESTER, Mass.. Nov. 13.-John E. Redmond, Patrick A. McIIugh and Tho.-ras O'Donnell, the Irish envoys now touring this country, were given an enthusiastic reception in Worcester to-night. They addressed an audience that packed Mechanics' Hall to the doors and over which Mayor P. J. O'Connell presided. Resolutions indorsing the movement were adopted by ihe meeting. One of the features of the meeting was the reading of a letter by Mayor O'Coni.ell from Senator George i . Hoar, who regretted he could not be pres.ent, on account of an infirmity of his eyes, and who closed by writing: "But your guests will be sure to receive the greeting they bo well deserve; and the great American doctrine, 'no government without the consent of the governed,' so disregarded in both hemispheres, will be vindicated in the end in God's good time."

CHICAGO'S FAGITT.

He Is Arrested with Nine of Ills Small Students In Crime. CHICAGO, Nov. 13. An alleged "school of crime," with nine small boys a3 members, and James Kolis, a Junk dealer, as captain, has been discovered in the Ghetto. Kolis, with all his boys, were arretted tonight. Warrants wero sworn out at the same time for several junk dealers, who are said to have bought the stolen goods. Whip in hand. Kolis is charged by two of the boys who have made confessions that ha forced them to steal. They say he would' not let them go to school; that he threatened to kill them if they betrayed him, and that sometimes he would give them revolvers and tell them to shoot anybody who caught them while on their thieving expeditions.

PROTECTING A NEGRO.

Governor of Alabama Orders Out a , Company of Militin. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 13. Governor Jelks to-night ordered the military company at Troy to proceed at once to Ozark to protect Tharoah Parramorc, a negro, from being lynched. Parramore is charged with having committed an assault on Mrs. Jim Saunders, a white women living two miles from Ozark, this morning. He was captured and is in the Dale county jail. The call for military aid was sent to the Governor by the sheriff of the county, who telegraphed that he had deputized every reliable citizen of Ozark to assist him in guarding the jail. The negro will be brought to Montgomery to-morrow to Insure his safety

BY PERSEVERANCE HE DIED.

A Knife, Iron Pin, Hatchet anil Hope Were the Implements Used. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 13. Peter Miller, a Swedish laborer, committed suicide to-day, using a knife, a heavy Iron pin, a hatchet and finally a rope before he succeeded in killing himself. He first drew a large knife across his throat, and was making another slash when his roommate intercepted him. He then grasped a heavy iron pin ajid commenced crushing his skull in. When the pin was taken from him he picked up a hatchet and tied from the room. He was found later, suspended by a rope from the top of a furniture van, with his body badly chopped up with the hatchet, which was lying near. , -

TREATMENT OF INDIANS.

Senator Qnnrles Believes It Should Be Very Radically Improved. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 13. United States Senator Joseph V. Quarles will soon leave for Washington to confer with President Roosevelt on the Indian question. "I believe there should be a complete and radical change In the way this government handles the Indians," said Senator Quarles to-day. "The original laws made for this purpose no longer apply. Things have changed in every direction. I can see wherein the present system is at fault and am prepared to suggest remedies."

BALLOT BOX BURNED.

Alabama Election Officer Robbed of the Votes In His Cliarue. SEALE, Russell County, Alabama, Nov. 13. S. W. Peppers, returning officer for Crawford beat, while en route to Scale with the ballot box containing the returns of the recent election, was held-up at the muzzle of a revolver and the ballot box taken from him. The highwayman wore a mask and his identity is unknown. He retreated to the woods near by where a search later revealed the ashes and pieces of the ballot box and papers which bad been burned. This Is a capital offense in this State.

To Cure u Cold In One Dar Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature U on each box. 23c.

MAJOR SMITH NOT DISMISSED.

Appellate Court's Decision In Famons Xew York Military Case. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 13. The appellate division of the Supreme Court handed down a decision to-day in favor of Maj. Clinton II. Smith, of the Seventy-first Regiment, New York city, in the legal proceedings which he Instituted to prevent the carrying out of the order ousting him from, the National Guard. The decision vacates the determination of a board of examiners of the National Guard which recommended that he be dismissed from the service, which decision was approved by Governor Roosevelt. The decision is based on an opinion of the Court of Appeals rendered six months ago in another phase of this case. The Court of Appeals at that time held that Major Smith had not been given full opportunity by the board of examiners to present his side of the case properly. The effect of the decision of tho appellate division is that the decision of the board of examiners that Major Smith be dismissed from the service is overruled.

ROW IN THE F. OF L.

(CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) lüe expulsion of Mr. Learning, who was in no way responsible for any utterance by ire. "This spirit of ostracism, of despotism, of violence in this instance was a mere petty petulance; in other instances it produces violence, crime and sometimes murder." In an interview to-night relative to the resolutions Colonel Breckinridge disclaimed any intention of offending the Federation, presuming it believed in free speech and would courteously hear the opinions expressed, even if different from those of the delegates. He said that he had no change to make in his ttatement. There was no session of the convention to-night. Tomorrow efforts will be made to have the action of to-day reversed. STRIKERS IS A RIOT. f Mob Clubs nnd Bents Nonunion Employes of Great Western Shops. OELWEIN, la., Nov. 13. A serious riot has occurred here between the Great Western shop employes and the nonunion men who took their places during the strike. The nonunion men were preparing to leave the city when an angry mob of shopmen gathered and began clubbing and beating them. Several were seriously injured and two were beaten into unsciousness. The police were powerless and nö deputies were at hand. So great became the danger to the nonunion men that the company was compelled to stop its trains at the shops that the men might board them from there.

TELEPHONE WIRES CUT.

Three Cables Cnt nt Aurora, 111., ly the Strike Sympathizer. AURORA, 111., Nov. 13.-Two hundred and eighty telephones operated here by the Chicago Telephone Company are out of commission to-day owing to the cutting of three cables containing nearly 100 wires (uch. Local strikers deny all knowledge of the deed.

Expert Enjrrarers 3Iny He Deported. NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Through a complaint made to the Imnigration Bureau's agent three out of five expert engravers who came here from England a year ago nnd irot work in a Ilackensack wall paper factory may be deported for violation of the contract labor law. The three engravers were before the board of special inquiry to-day and were ordered deported. Their case was appealed to the secretary of the treasury, and they will be detained until his decision Is made known. The inspectors have not yet located the other two engravers.

Santiago Inicleslas Still in Jail. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Nov. 13,-Sant-lago Igleslas, who was sent to Porto Rico by the American Federation of Labor to organize the workingmen of the island.

and who was arrested on arriving here last week on a charge of conspiracy, has not yet answered the message from Mr. Gompers as to the cause of his detention. He Is withholding his reply until to-morrow, awaiting the atorney general's answer to his petition to Governor Hunt to be released on his own recognizance. He is still In Jail.

Prospect of Big International Union. TOLEDO, O., Nov. 13. Ben Tillett, a noted labor leader of England, will arrive in this country Nov. 20 as the authorized representative of dock laborers and longshoremen of Europe. He will meet the executive committee of the International Longshoremen's Association at Detroit, when it Is expected that a complete amalgamation of the dock laborers and longshoremen of the world will bo effected.

' Warrants for Four Men. JOLIET, 111.. Nov. 13. The Joliet & Chicago Electric Railway Company has issued warrants for apprehension of four men, one an alderman, all residents of Lemont, Cook county, for malicious mischief in placing ties across tracks last Sunday, and endangering the lives of fifty people on a car. Some of the men are under arrest.

WOMEN ARE HELPING HIM.

Peoria Chinaman Detained at San Francisco After a Trip Home. PEORIA, 111., Nov. 13. Moy Home, a Peoria Chinaman, who went to China to settle his mother's estate, Is in jail at San Francisco and the women of the Second Presbyterian Church of this city are trying to secure his release and admittance to the country. He attempted to get into San Francisco some months ago, but was shipped back to the Hawaiian islands. He then made another attempt and was thrown into Jail. He wired here to-day for $300 and the women of the church sent it. Congressman Graff has been asked to intervene for the Chinaman.

Important Chinese Decision. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. United States Judge Morrow to-day rendered a decision remanding Lee Gon Yung, a Chinese who was denied admission here, although he claimed to be en route to Mexico. Judge Morrow holds that he has no jurisdiction, and that the treasury regulations should govern.

INDICTEl) FOR CONSPIRACY.

Cotton Oil Men Accused of Cousplring: to Control Prices. JACKSON. Miss., Nov. 13. The federal grand jury for the United States Court of the Southern district of Mississippi tonight indicted a large number of cottonFeed oil men, directors and other cottonseed oil officials, alleging violations of the federal statutes of July 2, im The indictments allege that the oil mill officials have conspired in writing to control the prices of cotton seed and cotton-seed products.

OBITUARY.

Zieppa E. Bradford Shaw, Widow of "Josh Hilling." SARATOGA, N. Y., Nov. 13. Zieppa E. Bradford Shaw, widow of Henry W. Shaw, "Josh Hillings, " Is dead at her home lure. The burial will take place at Lanesborough, Mass. Mrs. Shaw was dghty-one years of age.

Major Hugh It. Ileiknnp, I'. S. A. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. Colonel Ward, acting adjutant general, rectlved a cable message to-day from General Chaffee, reporting that Major Hugh R. Relknap, of the pay department, died at Calamba. Laguna De Luzon, on the 11th Inst., from intestinal troubles, and that his body will be fent to the United States on the transport Thomas. Major Relknap was appointed to the pay corpg In the regular establishment last February, having served previously

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with the same corps during the Spanish war, but as a volunteer and as an additional oflicer. He was a t-on of the late Secretary Relknap and was himself prominent in R'.-publlcan party councils, reprehenting one of the Chicago districts in th national House of Representatives for tev eral terms.

GcorRe F. Carpenter. MANSFIELD, O., Nov. 13. George F. Carpenter, a wealthy attorney, aged eightyone, vice president of the Citizens National Rank and father of Frank G. Carpenter, of Washington. D. C, the well-known author and newspaper correspondent, died here last midnight. He was a great friend of th late Senator John Sherman.

Mr. Adelaide Ilerron. NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Mrs. Adelaide Ilerron, wife of Maj. Gen. Francis J. Herron, died in this city yesterday. She was the f)ldet living graduate of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Manhattanville, and for many years was prominent in Catholic religious and charitable societies in New York.

Itollln M. DaKKltt. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-Roll!n M. Daggitt. a pioneer Journalist of the Pacific coast, ex-member of Congress from Nevada, and United States minister to Hawaii un'ler the GarfiVM administration, is dead in this city, aged seventy years.

SALSBURY S BOND REJECTED.

Property Trnnafer Cause of a Mot In the Grand Rapid Cnae. CHICAGO, Nov. 13. The bond of 3,000 under which Lant K. Salsbury, city attorney of Grand Rapids, Mich., has had his liberty since hi.- Indictment on th charg- of th-ft of $.Vo"0 from Guy C. Rarton, of Omaha. Neb., was forfeited before Ju lge Dunne to-day. State's Attorney Dentin stated in court that lie wished the bond forfeited for the reason that Abraham S. Reamlsh. one of the bond.smen. had tranf crre-1 hi property, and that forfeited bonds in the Fuia of $1. stood on the records ugalnst Abraham Mendelssohn, th other tondman.

One .Month for llnttlera' Entrie. ECFFAI.O. N. Y.. Nov. 13 -One month remains for bowlers to enter for the I'nlte vl States tournament, which will be held bor during the wi--k of the American bowling cungnas. President Floss has announctfi that all entries must be ttlcd by Dec. H.