Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 334, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1901 — Page 2

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, NOYESJBER 30, 1901.

presentation of if' sil of the ease to-rr.or-rnv morn h i;. The court then adjourned for the day. PROF. C. C. WYNN DEAD.

Mnn " lump Dieoverl Created n ?rnnitlon In 3IIniiiK Circle. I)i:NVl:il, Cel., Nov. 23. Prof. C. C. Wynn, whose recent announcement that ho ha I discovered a process by which immense gold values could- bj secured from what is now eonMred low prade ere, errate! a sensation in mining circles, died to-niht at St. Joseph's Hospital. His allrpd di-cn-cry. . 'though ; discredited by many mining men, has excited much in-ter-t. largely bet aus- Willard Teller, brother of Senator Teller, and ex-Judge Sydney l). Williarn, both prominent attorneys and capitalist?. became convinced of its value fnd entered a partnership with thf discoverer for the purpose of erecting a Jare plant in which to treat oro by the jirocf-s. ' "hil I'rof. Wynn's partners refuse to talk of the matter, it is understood that his thath will not affect their plans materially. Col. UofTiiiHit Atkinaem. NKW YORK, klmon is dead break of the c pany r.f the Fi He was sriou Nov. 29. Col. Hoffman Atin this city. At the outivil war he raised a comrst West Virginia Cavalry. sly wounded at Perryvl'.ie auga commanding the Ninevanla Cavalry. In 1S73 he retary of legation at St. lining from the diplomatic to tnte" commercial life In and at Chickam teenth Pennsyl was made. ?ec Petersburg, res pervice in 1S this city. . pgrpi)i Dead nt HIO. NCW YORK, Nov. 20. A dispatch to the II raid fron Rio Janeiro, Rrazil, says: "Maria Louisa, a n egress 100 years old. Is dead. She was the last representative of the slaves who were imported directly from Africa." Other Dentin. SKATTLK. Wash.. Nov. 20. Mrs. Louie "Worden, a pioneer of th: Klondike and one of that region's most famous women, died last Tuesday at Victoria. She owned valuable properties nean Dawson and was one of tho tirst women to enter the district. She was a native- of California. KXKTLR. N. II.. Nov. 20. John T. Perry, who was for thirty years connected in an editorial capacity with tho Cincinnati Gazette and since pss lending writer for the Exeter News, died to-day. HUNTS VI LLE, Ala., Nov. 20. Dr. A. W. Mcdaha. one of the most celebrated ministers of the Daptlst faith In the South, died here this afternoon after six months' illness. MADRID, Nov. 20.-Franci.sco Pi y Margall, chief of the Kfpubliean-Federal partv, dbd to-day. He was born at Barcelona in DEFAULTER CONFESSES. Confidential Ilookkeener Admits a Shortage of Over ljll,MX. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 20. Theodore Duddleston. confidential clerk at the National Stockyards Rank, Kast St. Louis, to-day confessed to C. O. Knox, president of tho bank, that his books showed a shortage of between $ll,vO and $12.0 0. The money, he said, was lost in speculating) principally in cattle. The news that Duddleston was short in hU accounts caused a sensation In Fast St. Louis, where he is popular. Mr. Knox and General Manager C. T. Jones, of the stockyards company, declared th5 shortage would not affect the bank in the slightest, as Duddleston's bond protected it. Neither could give an accurate estimate of the discrepancy beyond the figures given Mr. Knox by Duddleston. The -false entries, it is said, extend over a period of three years. No warrant has been Issued, and it is thought by some that the unfortunate affair will be settled outside of court. TO COLLECT PENALTIES. Ohio' AHornry fJcneral After Sheet Steel and Tin Plate Companies. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 20. The attorney general has prepared suits to be filed against the American Tin Plate Company and the United States Sheet Steel Company to collect penalties alleged to have accried by the failure of the companies to comj.ly with tho Ohio law regulating foreign corporations doing business in Ohio. The.' penalty Is a line of J 1, (') nnd an additional Sl.'iO for every month the corporation shall have failed to qualify after beginning business in the State. The two compir.ies named only recently qualified and the penalty to be collected from the sheet steel company amounts to 537.rx.i0, and from the tin plate company to JISm). WEATHER FORECAST. Generally Fair Throughout Indiana To-Day and To-Morrovr. WASHINGTON. Nov. 29. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday: For Ohio Tartly cloudy on Saturday; probably snow In northeast portion. Sunday generally fair; light to fresh northerly winds. For Indiana and Illinois Generally fair on Saturday and Sunday; variable winds tecoming southerly by Sunday. Loral Observation on Friday. . F.ar. Thor. R.II. Wind. Weather. Tre. 7 a. m..5t.t J S'west. Ft. cldy. 0.00 7 p. m..2.03 V 71 West. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 51; minimum temperature, zx. Comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation Nov. 20: Temp. Pre. Normal SO 0.12 Mean 42 0.K) De-parture from normal 12 0.12 Departure since Nov. 1 Cfj 2.51 Departure sine? Jan. 1 61 13.45 Plus. W. T. RLYTHE. Section Director. Yeaterdaj ' Temperatures.

Stations. Mln. Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta. Ga 22 5 CO Bismarck. N. D LS 6S 44 Buffalo, X. Y 21 3-5 21 Calgarv. N. W. T 20 60 4G Chicago 31 40 Cairo. Ill 23 64 5S Cheyenne. Wyo 24 62 43 Cincinnati 22 54 43 Concordia. Kan 34 f,t; f,n Davenport. Ia 24 r2 21 Des Moines. Iu 2-J f,j 4,; Galveston. TeX XA ' b'2 Heier.a. Mont 31 (it 4s Jacksonville. Fla ?S 61 22 Kansas City, M 4 62 SS Little R.ck. Ark ."S t; GO Marquette. Mich 32 3; 3 Mempht. Tenn 40 t; Nashville. Tenn 2 62 M Nw Orleans 4'i 62 M New York 22 & is North Platte. Neb 20 63 43 Oklahoma. . T 44 70 Omaha, Ntb 4-) 51 Tittsburg 2H 40 QU' Appelle, N. W. T.... 22 oS 43 lla pi 1 City. S. D 33 to 44 Salt Lake City. Utah 42 5; 4S St. Louis 4 M Ft. Vau. Minn 32 3i 34 FrrlnntiLI. Ill M W Fprir.gticld. Mo 4 61 i?t Vicksburg, Ml?s 42 6 5; Wahingto".. D..C 21 23 3J

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. MO VILLI'. Nov. 20. Sailed: Anchoria. from Glasgow, for New York; Tunisian, from Liverpool, for St. Johns. N. Ii. CHURP.oritG. Nov. 20. Sailed: Deutschland, from Hamburg and Southampton, for New York. ROTTLRDAM. Nov. 20. Sailed: Maasdam, for New York, via Uoulogne Sur Mer. Glint A LT AR. Nov. 20. Sailed. Columbia, from Uenoa and Naples, for New York. NAPLLS, Nov. 20. Arrived: Hohenzollern. from Genoa, for New Y'ork. MARSLILLLS. Nov. 20. Arrived: Perugia, from New York, via Naples. GLASGOW. Nov. 20. Arrived: Corean. from Philadelphia. HAMBURG, Nov. 20. Arrived: Phoenicia, from New York. HAVRK. Nov. 20. Arrived: La Pretagne. from New York. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 20. Sailed: Gtorglc. tiit New York.

NOT TO BE REAPPOINTED

ciovnit.xm Jl:.lvI.i, or klaiiu3ia, WILL LOSU HIS l'OSlTIO.N. Charge CoiiNldered 1 the l'resident and laiter by the t altinet ProKf d Cliange- In House lluleH. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. The major portion of the last Cabinet meeting before the convening of Congress was ekvoted to going over some recess appointments which will be sent to Congress next w.-ek. Considerable time was spent on tho tiuestion of reappointing Governor Jenkins, of Oklahoma. Charges were made against Governor Jenkins regarding his connection v.ilh a company organized ia tho Territory, and the President gave him a hearing last Monday. It was decided to-day not to reappoint him. Practically all the members of the Cabinet will accompany the President to Philadelphia to-morrow to witness the Annapolis-West Point football game. Secretary Root, at the meeting to-day, presented the President and each of his associates with a cane made from the wood of an ancient Chinese gun carriage captured at the siege of I'eking. The carriage was tixld to be over live hundred years old. TO CLKIl HILLS COMMlTTKi:. An Amendment that May lie Offered ly Representative Siva iiwoii. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Representative Swanson, of Virginia, has prepared the following amendment to the rules of the House, which he proposes to offer if an opportunity presents Itself: "Whenever a bill, resolution or other matter has been referred to a committee and the committee has failed to report on the same and a majority of the members of the House shall sign a petition to said committee requesting It to report thereon the committee to which said bill, resolution or other matter has bten referred shall report to the House upon such bill, resolution or other matter within two weeks from presentation of said petition ; and If the committee fails to report within said time it shall be in order in the House to move, at the end of such time, to discharge the committee from its further consideration and proceed at once to a consideration of the same in the House. The petition herein provided for shall be prorented to the speaker, who shall refer it to the proper committee, and have the same printed in the record of that day's proceedings." Mr. -Swanson rays he has' received a number of assurances of support in any move to change the rides as outlined. The purpose of the amendment, he says, is to put it In the power of a majority of the House to control proceedings in a regular and deliberate way and to take from the committee on rules some of the absolute power It now possesses of determining what legislation shall come before the House. Explaining the effect of the proposed rule, Mr. Swanson says: "Under this rule the business of the House would proceed as heretofore, except when a majoritv desired legislation which it is prevented from having by the speaker and the committee of the House. Under this rule a majority of the members would be enabled in a regular way, after a reasonable time, to control the legislation of the House. Tho petition being printed in the Record, and thus making a public record of the action of members, would cause it not to be loosely nor thoughtlessly signed. Kvery committee of the House, from the committee on rules down, and the speaker himself, would, wider this rule, be under the control of a majority of the House." . COIX FOR TIIC I'HILIITLVLS. Special Commissioner Conant Recommend n Fifty-Cent l'ieee. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Accompanying the annual report of Secretary Root is a report made by . Special Commissioner Charles A. Conant, who was sent to the Philippines to investigate the currency situation. His recommendations are submitted to Congress for its action. The most important are that there should be a distinctive Philippine coin of silver, which shall bo legal tender for 50 cents in gold, to be called the peso and to contain 25 grammes of silver. The coin Is to bo issued In such quantities as the trade requires, and sustained at a parity with gold by limitation of the amount coined. The Mexican silver dollar and other ceins shall cease to be legal tender after a certain date. It also is recommended that national banks In both the Philippines and tho United States should have authority to establish branches thr jghout the Islands and in the United States. Power to issue notes should not be extended to any bank having a capital of less than $500, OW. Mortgage banks with a capital of not less than Sl.OuO.OuO are recommended to make loans on real estate. It is recommended that the treasurer of the United States be authorized to receive deposits from the government of the Philippine Islands and that the treasury of the Philippine islands may be designated by the secretary of war as a legal depository of public money. Production of Salt Increasing?. WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-The Census Bureau has Issued a final report on the manufacture of salt during the calendar year 1S00. It shows a total capital of J27.123,261 invested in the 130 salt establishments reported. The value of the products is $7,l'tJ6.S07, to produce which Involved an outlay of $100,743 for salaries of offlclals, clerks, etc., $1,011,140 for wages, $7C0,5C3 for miscellaneous expenses, including rent and taxes, and $3.3:C,022 for materials used, mill supplies, freight and fuel. The production of salt in the United States has increased continuously from 1V0. From K'.o to V.r) the capital increased from $2,40,SS5 to ?27.12;.3t;i. while the value of products increased from J2.222.743 to J7.lMW.Slt7. The number of establishments has decreased from 200 in lbOO to 153 in 1Lk, a decrease of 0X2 per cent. During the last twenty years the capital has increased 220.7 per cent., proelucts 65 per cent., while the number of establishments decreased 40.7 per cent. Tribute to tx HoiikIi Rider. WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. President Roosevelt sent a large floral tribute to-day to be laid on the grave of Joseph Armistead Carr, late lieutenant of Troop D, of the Rough Riders, whose remains were Interred at Arlington this afternoon. Lieutenant Carr was a great-grandson of Ceneral Walter Keith Armistead. of the first class graduated at West Point, and was a 1 i.ophew of General Lewis Armistead, of tae conieaeraie army. National Capital otc. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. The arguments in the Heistand hemp Inquiry were be-'gun to-day before the special investigating committee of the Senate. Judge Mackcy argued for Major Hawkes and Attorney Needham for Colonel Heistand. Each side was limltenl to an hour and a half. Representative Storm, who hails from President Roosevelt's congressional district in New York, talked with the President to-day regarding a number of potomces in tho district. The President and Mr. Storm have reacheel an agreement that tho present postmaster at Oyster Pay, Dr. Wright, shall have another term. LILLIAN C0STL0W WEDS. Fiancee of ltolyn I'errell Xow tlie "Wife of a Cleveland Man. COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 20.-Miss Lillian M. Costlow, once the promised bride of Rosslyn Ferrell, and William Nunn, of Cleveland, were married yesterday. The ceremony was performed at St. Dominic's Roman Catholic Church by Rev. T. J. O'Reilly. A great effort was made to keep the arrangements for the marriage secret. I'eeple living in the neighborhood, however, kert close watch from the dawn of day and scores of men and women had gathered at the church. No euort was mado to lielur them from the church, and so the ceremony wan witnessed by many who had received no Invitations and who wore 110 wed

ding garments. A breakfast was served in the Costlow home and later in the day Mr. arid Mrs. Nunn entertained Rev. Mr. O'Rdlly at a Thanksgiving dinner. The coup!.- left nt lo o'clock to-night for Cleve-

iari'!. their future home. -Mrs. Nunn has been the victim of much unpuasant notoriety on account of her engagement to Rosslyn Ferrell. who was exK'utol last spring for the cold-blooded mur-d-r of Lxpress Messenge r Charles Lane. She was the principal witness for the do-

lense at the trial and throughout xne 01deul conducted herself In such a way as to win respect. She and her mother called several times upon Governor Nash to urg3 that I'errell be pardoned. MADE FAST TIME. Australian .Mailt Carried Lantward nt Iteeord-IlreakliiK Speed. ERIE, Pa., Nov. 20. The east-bound Lake Shore limited, carrying the Australian mails, arrived in this city at 1:45 p. m. and left for the east on schedule time, having made up fourteen minutes between here and Cleveland. The trains, which left Chicago practically ono hour late at 2:M this morning with over 4'.) pouches of Australian mails that are being ruhe-d across the continent to catch Saturdav's steamer for Queenstown, reached Cleveland at 11:31 a. m., or nine minutes late, having made up forty-eight minutes between Chicago and that city. The train reached a speed of eighty milts an hour on a number of occasions during the run. while the average time, including about twenty minutes lost in stops and slow downs, was forty-five miles an hour. The train, which consists of nine heavily .loaded cars, was delayed In Cleveland several minutes and pulled out for the East fourteen minutes behind schedule time. The Lake Shore ollie ials, however, easily ma.de this up between Cleveland and Erie. CORONER'S INQUIRY. . fCONCLITPKn FROM FIRST PAGE.) Montpelier whether the new siding at Seneca would contain my train. I was toward the rear of the chair car fixing up a passenger's ticket when I saw the statiem lights at Seneca Hash by, and immediately felt the air brake applied. I felt no alarm, supposing the engineer was slowing down for the east switch in order to see the numbers of No. 13's engines, which 1 supposed had cleared. Just then the brakeman, who had been on the lookout, came hurrying into the chair car and pulled the cord twice. " 'What is it, Tony?' I called. " 'We're going through Seneca,' he answered, and an instant later the crash came." This bears out Superintendent Burr's statement that Engineer Strong, of No. 4, either misunderstood or forgot his orders and ran by Seneca, where he was ordered to pass 13. When Conductor Martin's statement was repeated to Engineer Strong the latter said: "I have not denied at any time that we received such an order; I only ray that If we did get such an order I misread and misunderstood it and that I should have been set right by the coneiuctor. My fireman will tell you that he. too, understood that we were to meet both trains at Sand Creek instead of at Seneca. If I mado an error I was not alone to blame. The other three members of the crew must have understood as I did or else they would havo corrected me." Engineer Strong attaches responsibility to tlio conductor and brakeman for the simple fact, he says, that if he had understood he was to meet No. 13 at Seneca he would have blown one long and ono short blast immediately after whistling for the Seneca station when his train was a half mile from that point. Not having done so, he claims that either the conductor or the brakeman. If they unelerstood the meeting order to read Seneca, should have whistled him down by pulling the cord twice. Pietro Cardiello, Italian consul In Detroit, returned to the city to-day from the scene of the Wabash wreck, near Seneca, to which he had hurried to look after the interests of his countrymen, so many of whom were burned to death. He said he was not yet able to form anything like a correct estimate of the number of Italians killed. "While I cannot tell how many were killed," said he. "I am inclined to think the estimates thus far are a trllle exaggerated. I shall elo everything in my power to determine the number of Italian victims and secure information concerning them, but it will require time. I elo not know yet where to begin, but I hope to have the matter straightened out by and by. It will probably be necessary to send to Italy for the names of the immigrants who were on the train and then check the lh-t with those who escaped." Whether the terrible loss of life suffered by the Italians will be made the subje-ct of correspondence between the two governments Consul Careliello could not say. "It is not my place to notify the Italian povrrnment," he said. "That would come within the Jurisdiction of Count Rozwadowski, the Italian consul at Chicago, who will also loek after the injured victims in the Peru hospital. I have no doubt that he has already aelvised our government of the accident." "Have you communicated with Count Rozwadow ski?" was asked. "I have dono my duty," was tho diplomatic answer. ATTORM1Y "WINSTO.VS STATEMEXT, lie Says Only Twenty Persons Were Killed in the Wreck. DETROIT, Nov. 20. The Tribune to-morrow will publish tho following: "Attorney Winston and Assistant Attorney Head, from the St. Louis office of the Wabash road, are here investigating the wreck. The former went to the scene of the wreck and to the hospital at Peru. Ind., personally In Ids quest for data for the official report of the dead. Injured and unhurt passengers. The list of dead already given out and published, some of which emanated from the officials, they yesterday declared was correct and complete as far as the hospitals and the sceno of the wreck could afford elata. The complete list with the names of the. immigrants who left New York, those who went on to San Francisco and those Ftlll at the Peru hospital, tho identified dead and by a simple process of subtractionthose who must have died but cannot be identified will be supplied from the St. Louis olfice as soon as Attorney Winston can get there. His agents are securing information from Caetla Garden, New Y'ork city, from tho company's office in New Y'ork and from the St. Louis olfice, where tho tickets of those who went through safely were taken up. llefore leaving Detroit for St. Louis on the 3:30 train yesterday (Friday) Attorney Winston gave out the following: "There were not two cars of immigrants attached to the train going weft, as has been rerenteelly reported. There was one car, forty feet long, and not capable of holding more than eighty persons. In this car were the Immigrants. By the process of elimination it can Be demonstrated that not more than twenty people were killed. In the hospital at Perti are nineteen injured Italians, and there is one at a farmhouse near Seneca. Thirty proceeded to their destination and passed through St. Loui3 on the next train going west. This is a fact which has not been taken Into consideration in the exaggerated reports which have been spread broadcast. There are thirteen Italians dead among the total of twenty dead. This accounts for sixtythree Italian immigrants. There were no others in the single car which they occurhd. If there were any others the New Y'ork office will have that fart made known to me when I reach St. Louis." All Will Recover. PERU. Ind., Nov. 23,-The Injured Wabash wreck people in the hospital here show markeel improvement to-day, particularly In the case of the five women suffering from nervous shock. The doctors say all will recover. The body of D. W. Doud. fireman of the emuble-header, was brought here to-day for burial. Twelve Persons Injured. SYRACUSE. N. Y., Nov. 20. Twelve perFor.s were injured In a rear-end collision between a special and freight on the Delaware. Lickawanna & Western, near Tully Station, early to-day. The special was bringing home from Cortland a large party of Syracuse Knights of Columbus, who had been attending the lodge festivities there. The engineer thought that the freight had taken the siding at Tully. when he suddenly saw. the caboose directly ahead of him. The engineer ard fireman Jumped, suffering rlUht injuries. The caboose was smashed and the passenger curs considerably damaged. Those seriously injured brg Henry Quia ley, Syracuse, internally in

jured and let; bruised; Charles Sullivan, Syracuse, internally injured: William P. Feney, Oswego, possible internal injuries and scalp wounds.

Stockman Killed. LA CROSSE, Wis., Nov. 20.-G. W. Saunderson. a prominent stockman of Trempleau. Wis., who was in charge of blooded stock for the Chicago live-stock show, was Instantly killed and a brakeman injured in a wreck late last night on the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad, at the west entrance of 'tunnel No. 3, between Sparta ar.d Summit. HAWAII WANTS TEN MILLIONS. Representative Wilcox Will Ak Congress for a IIukc Appropriation. VICTORIA, 13. C. Nov. 20. Honolulu rapers received here by the steamer MIowera contain extended accounts of the purpose of the visit of Representative Wilcox to Washington, He will ask for $10,000,C) appropriations for Improvements In the islands. - Lepers in Hawaii have written to the papers, charging the board of health with neglect and misdemeanors in connection with their supply of food and water. They ask for a state commission to Investigate. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Mayor-elect Seth Low announced jesterday the appointment of Col. John N. Partridge as police commissioner of Greater New York. Colonel Partridge is now state superintendent of public works. L. C. Williams, the negro editor of the Kansas City Observer, is dead from the effects of a stab wound received in a fight with another negro. Williams's brain was penetrated with a pair of shears. J. W. McRae, president of the Canaelian Railway Accident Insurance Company and vice president of a number of companies, accidentally shot and killed himself in his office at Ottawa yesterday, while cleaning his revolver. The subcommittee engaged in the preliminary work of revision of the Presbyterian creed was in session again at Washington yesterday. The proceedings consisted mostly of interchange of individual views of the members and no important action was taken. Mack Montroy and Dave Cummings, employed in one of the lumber camps near Two Harbors. Minn., secured some stuff they supposed was alcohol and drank it. An hour later both were dead. Another also drank the mixture and is in a serious condition. Montroy's home was at Detroit, Mich. It developed yesterday that Charles E. Ilayward, who was arrested at Havelock, Neb., on a charge of burglary and taken to Lincoln, is in reality held for the alleged murder of John J. Gillilan, a former member of the Legislature, and one of the prominent business men of Lincoln, last August. A meeting1 of the executive committee of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held in Chicago Dec. 12. The selection of a city for the next annual encampment will be the chief matter to come up for discussion. Denver, Atlantic City and Washington, D. C. are the principal contestants for this honor. J At Minneapolis yesterday Samuel Hogan was sentenced to three ytars in the state penitentiary for shooting Peter Kolik soon after the McKinley assassination. Kollk is a Pole, and on being aHked if h was an Anarchist, replied that he was. It afterward developed that he did not understand English well. Carl N. Hoffman, the stenographer, who was In the employ of the Isthmian Canal Commission, and who was arrested in New York on Tuesday night on a warrant issueel In the District of Columbia, charging him with selling reports of tho commission, was taken to Washington yesterday by a United States marshal. Directors of the Interstate Independent Telephone and Telegraph Company, a new 53,(Kw, eXH) corporation recently organized in New Jersey for the purpose of acquiring and controlling telephone companies, held its first business meeting at Joliet, 111., yesterday. Directors were present from New Jersey, Ohio and Illinois. The fishermen now on strike at Pensacola, Fla., now number 4'a. The bone of contention is that they want IV2 cents per pound on all large redsnappers brought to Pensacola. They are at present receiving 3 cents less, which, the dealers claim, Is the highest they can pay for this hsh, as that is the maximum at which a profit can be made. The Columbus Steel and Iron Company has been forced to bank its big furnace in that city owing to inability to secure coke, and the 150 employes will p'robably be idle l"r the next ten days. The source of the tn -tie is shortage in cars, all available equipment being used to rush coal to the lakes fceiore the close of the "season of navigation, which is later this year than usual. Thirty-six exhibitors, with more than 2,000 animals, have just added their quota to the list of exhibits for the International Live otock Association show, which is to be held at the Union Stockyards, Chicago, next week. More than 10,000 animals will be on exnlbition, and the money value of these prize animals is approximately $3,00,000. It will be the greatest show of the kind ever held. Walter Smith, a prominent business man, shot and instantly killed James Rush, a bartender, on the street at Rockwood, Tenn., near Smith's home. It is claimed that Rush was making an effort to shoot Smith. There were no witnesses to the affair. Rush was a single man from Knoxville, Tenn., where he had relatives. Smith is a married man. Smith gave himself up to the officers. Tom Shorter, a negro w'earing the uniform of the Ninth United States Cavalry, was arrested by the conductor of a passenger train at Union Springs. Ala., for beating his passage. A quantity of counterfeit dollars, half dollars and nickels was found on his person. The negro claimed it was Filipino money. Ife also had molds for making money. The negro claims that he has recently been in the Soldiers' Home at Ban Francisco. According to the New York Journal of Commerce, the Borden Condensed Milk Company, whose capital stock heretofore has been ?20,0,000, all common, of which S17.500.000 has, it is understood, been issued, intends to Issue $3,750.0O preferred stock. This new issue of preferred stock is being made for the purpose of absorbing several concerns which are now competitors of the Borden Company. Falliacao Tacco. aged twenty-five 3'ears, was arrested in Detroit yesterday by Detective Lombard, of the local force, on a charg of murder. Tacco ia wanted in Springfield. 111., where it is alleged he etabbed Gulsetto Mato, a countryman of his. to death a few weeks ago. It is also caid that Tacco, after stabbing his friend, rolled the body In a blanket and dropped It in a well. Tacco admits his guilt but says the ftabbbing was done in self-defense. State Commissioner of Mines Harry Lee, of Colorado, yesterday received the returns of Inspectors F. Snye and P. H. Clifford, who were sent to Telluride to investigate the recent accident at the Smuggler-Union mine by which twenty-five men lost their lives. The report fully exonerates the company from, any blame In the matter nnd pays the fatalities appear to have resulted from a failure on the part of those present to realize the danger until it was too late. In the United States District Court at Des Moines, Ia., yesterday the Balliett Jury was dismissed, owing to the death of one of its members. The contending sides in the case could not agree as to trylng.it before tho eleven remaining jurors. The case was continued until the next term. Baillett is the owner of the White Swan mine in Raker, Ore., and is accused by the United States with having used the mails to further a fraudulent scheme by which he Hold stock to the amount of a quarter of a million dollars. Fort e Illro'n Xew Treasurer. SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Nov. 29. William Franklin Wllloughby. the newly-ap-polnteel treasurer of the Island of Porto Rico, succeeding Jacob Hollander, resigned, arrived here to-day. He will take his oath ef office to-morrow. The Executive Council of Porto Rico, at a special session, raised the bond of the treasurer of the island from Jluo.OüO to 5150,000. This action was taken because of the Increased funds handled by the treasurer. Dnuger Iu Clierry Fie. METROPOLIS, 111., Nov. 2ö.-Mrs. Frank De Witt, of this city, was taken suddenly and dange-reiusly ill tili afternoon from the effects of a Thanksgiving dinner. It is thought fhe swallowed come pieces of broken glass yesterday while eating cherry pie. Her recovery is doubtful. Former United States 3Iarhal Shot. WYTHEVILLK. Ya., Nov. 20.-A telephone message has been received saying that John G. Watts, a prominent citizen of Tazewell county and former United States marshal for the Western district of Virginia, has been hot and killed by Robert Jones, ono of hU farmhands.

GREAT BATTLE TO-DAY

ARM V AXD AVV TO W.UiC WAR OX TIIC FOOTBALL GIUIHRON. President Roosevelt to Observe Strict .Neutrality by Changing from One Side to the Other. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S. The football warriors of the West Point and Annapolis academies arrived here to-day for their annual contest on the University of Pennsylvania athletic field to-morrow. Nearly every train from the north, south, east and west that came in during the afternoon and evening brought scores of persons who, with the President of the United States, will watch the cadets do battle on the gridiron. All the prominent hotels of the city are crowded to-niht with officers and other officials of the army and navy. Among them aro men who have figured prominently in the government's service and they are Just as enthusiastic over the event of to-morrow as is the sturdy "plebe" of either West Toint or Annapolis. President Roosevelt and members of his Cabinet, accompanied by their wives, will not arrive until shortly beforo the time for the beginning of the game, which Is schedule! for 2 o'clock. The Jargest crowd that has ever seen the army and navy clash in football is expected to be on Franklin Field at the kickoff. A couple of inches of snow covers the scene to-night and it Is likely that the lot of the spectators will be a bit uncomfortable, as the snow is melting, which means damp ground and wet seats. The playing field, however, is in splendid condition, the university authorities having taken the precaution of covering the ground with salt hay before the snow began falling. The announcement that the President would be on hand had the effeet of making the demand for tickets an enormous one. The 24,0u0 cards of admission were divided between the two academies and the university and distributed gratis by them. The Pennsylvania authorities were compelled to refuse 15,000 applicants so great has been the demand. Notwithstanding the precautions taken, hundreds of the pasteboards found their way'lnto the hands of scalpers, who are selling them to-night at fancy prices. The navy team was the first to arrive today, the men twenty-two in number getting here at 2 o'clock. They were ia charge of Lieutenant Commander A. W. Grant, and were accompanied by a half-dozen coaches, all of them former Princeton players. Shortly after their arrival the team was taken to Franklin Field and in the snow wera put through signal drill. To-night the men were given their liberty, but were ordered to be Indoors at 9 o'clock and In bed by 10. The army squad numbers forty-five. They arrived at C o'clock in charge of Captain P. Davis. After dinner the whol squad was marched through the principal streets by Trainer Temple for a half hour. Tomorrow morning they will be taken to the Philadelphia Country Club grounds for finali signal practice. The outcome of the game seems to be a foregone conclusion, if the words of the managers of the respective teams are a criterion. Cadet Porterfield, of the navy, said: "We expect to lose, but hope to die lighting." Cadet Mitchell, of the army, was more army corps, numbering 400 cadets, and shape, and we intend to win, if possible." Two special trains will arrive about noon to-morrow from West Point, bringing the army corps, numbering 400 cadets, and several hundred followers. The Annapolis cadets, 200 in all, with a numerous following, will get in about the same time. The cadets will return to their respective academies immediately after the game. The line-up will be as follows: West Point. Position. Annapolis. Farnsworth Left end Whiting Doe Left tackle Read Riley Left guard Carpenter Buyers Center Fretz Goodspeed Right guard Belknap Bunker Right tackle Adams McAndrew Right end Soule Daly Quarter back McNair Casad (capt.)-.Lef t half back Freytr Hackett Right half back Land Graves Full back. ..Nichols (capt.) WILL HC NONPARTISAN'. President Roosevelt's Tnrt in the Army anil Xnvy Football Game. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 21 Superintendent Wainwright, of the Naval Academy, has made out a programme designing the escort of President Roosevelt to the army and navy football game to-morrow. The President will be escorted to his box on the grounds by the secretary of war, superintendent of the Military Academy, superintendent of the Naval Academy and two representatives of the University of Pennsylvania. Two officers of the army and two of the navy will escort the President's party to their boxes on the army ar.d navy side of the field. During the first half the President will be on the navy side and in the second half on the army fide. Upon the entrance to the grounds the bands will plaj' "Hail to the Chief." and when the President changes sides the cadets of the two Fcademies will give their cheer, respectively. Upon the completion of the game President Roosevelt will be escorted back to his car. Indians Entertained by Mrs. Snge. NEW YORK. Nov. 2?. Mrs. Russell Sage, who is interested in the subject of Indian education, invited the entire Carlisle Indian football team to her home, on Fifth avenue, to-day. Mrs. Sage invited the boys to her home early this morning and they went up in a body from the Fifth-avenua Hotel. The arrival of the "Tribe." many of whom bore traces of yesterday's struggle with Columbia, was a complete surprise to Mr. Sage, but he received the Indians cordially. When the boys trooped into the house they were made to feel at home at once and before they left Mrs. Sago gave each of them a present. RELATED FOOTBALL REPORTS. Games rinyetl on Thursday, and the Post-Season Contests. Facial to the Indianapolis Journal. EDINBURG, Ind., Nov. 29. Tho statement in this morning's Journal in a Columbus dispatch to the effect that the Columbus High School football team has played Edlnburg is erroneous. Columbus always has refused to play Edlnburg, though the opportunity has been o He reel several times. LAPEL, Ind.. Nov. 20. Lapel High School football team defeated the "Quaker Fighters," of central Indiana, Thanksgiving by a score of 12 to 0. The features of the game were the tierce line bucking of C. Holton. Lawson and L. Woodward, and the end runs and punting of Shetterlj'. LAGRANGE, Ind.. Nov. 29. At Lima to-day Howe School defeated the South Bend High School at football by the score of 24 to 0. r.arllinm Is Well Satisfied. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Nov. 21. The Athletic Association at Earlham College is feeling very good over the outcome of the football season. The large attendance yesterday freed the association of dett and leaves a balance In the treasurj-. Earlham played peven games this season and won but two of th?m. These were with Wabash and the second game with Franklin. The game with Miami was a tie. Earlham lost to Wittenberg, Butler, Franklin and De Pauw. Losses ly Fire. NEW YORK, Nov. 2Q.-The fire which started yesterday afternoon In the lumberyards of William T. Cptegrovo & Bros., at the foot of East Te-nth and Eleventh streets, burned all nicht and this morning the firemen wtrre still lighting the Harnes in different parts of the large yards. The fire on the Standard Oil property, however, was extinguished late in the night. The total lo?s was estimated to-day at $7jö.0W). RALEIGH. N. C. Nov. 23. Wautauga Hall, one of the buildings of the Agricultural and Mechanical Ce-llege, which h outside the city limits, was destroyed by fire to-night, entailing a Iocs of $:o,uuO; Insurance, Jö.QOO. Fifty Btudents occupying

tho building lost all their rffects. As th -college has no vacant rooms In he main dormitory they will have to return to their homes. WOONSOCKF.T, R. I.. Nov. 20. The Clear River woolen mill, locateel at Bridgeton, in the town of Rurrillville, was burned early to-day at a loss of about $12o,U"0. The burned property was owned by the J. O. Inman heirs and several concerns operated the plant. PLA1NFIELD. Wis.. Nov. 20. Seven buildings, all frame save one. valued at S30,0i. with stocks valued at $2" .. were cestroyed by fire to-night. The loss is covered by insurance. PROF. GRIDLEY'S TESTIMONY. '

lie Found Strychnine and. an Apple Core in Dr. Barnes's Stomach. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Nov. 23. rrof. II. S. Gridley, of the University of Illinois nt Champaign, who made a chemical analysis of the stomach of Dr. J. L. Barnes, was on the stand to-day in the case of William Webb Ferguson, on trial at Jacksonville on the charge of murdering Dr. Barnes by giving him poisoned candy. Dr. Gridley testified to finding strychnine and part of an apple core in Dr. Barnes's stomach. Dr. J. W. Hamilton, embalmer at the Insane Hospital, testified that there was no strychnine in the fiuid used for embalming the body though there was other poison in the tluid. The accuracy of Dr. Gridley's chemical analysis was called into question by attorneys for Ferguson, who tried to showthat Dr. Barnes's stomach was handled so carelessly before it came into the hands of Dr. Gridley as to destroy the worth of his analysis. COLLEGE HOOD LORE. Colors Worn to Distinguish the Divinity Student nnd Lawyer. Washington Post. With the great advance-in recent years in popular education throughout the country, especially through the munificent endowments of colleges and libraries by philanthropists, there has arisen also a hitherto unknown popular interest in the fine distinctions made between the various degrees conferred by the leading universities. Years ago the bachelor of arts or of science was content to wear the cap and gown as the Insignia of his academic attainments. But with the universal tendency toward specialization in every sphere of activity the college man has founel himself called upon to devise some distinctive method by which he can distinguish his learned brother at a glance by the cut and color of the hood attached to the gown worn on occasions of ceremony. The wearing of the traditional academic costume by college officers and students or by those holding academic degrees on occasions of ceremony is to the American publio still a novelty. It is true that on the statute books of Columbia and of one or two other colleges there were inscribed long ago prescriptions for distinctive and appropriate dress, but fhe custom of wearing the cap and gown and the hood belonging to the different degrees soon dieel out, if ever it was at all generally adopted. Later came the movement for the graduating classes In colleges to wear caps and gowns at their commencement at Yale the practice was Introduced in 1S91 but only then was the academic dress seen, and that, too, of the simplest type. But it is only within a very few years that the brilliant colors and rich materials of the costumes appropriate to the grades higher than the bachelor's have been worn, and even now the sight is so unwonted that the popular mind is not aware of what the various blues and scarlets and blacks signify or why ono gown is silk, another of serge. Confusing as the colors are when seen In procession or massed on the platform, it is, however, not a difficult matter to interpret them. They are almost all arranged according to a simple but highly effective plan which a representative body of college delegates drew up some six years ago. First of all, it is interesting to know, every faulty or department of the unversities has adopted distinctive colors, appearing as facing or trimming on tle hoods, show whether the wearer has received his degree from ono or the other. Thus, to name the chief ones, a hood faced and trimmed with scarlet means a degree of divinity, purple stands for law, blue for philosophy, green for medicine, white for arts ami letters, orange for science, pink for music, brown for the fine arts. Secondly, the hoods are lined with the distinctive color of the college conferring the degree. Thus, a doctor of laws of Yale wears a hood lined with blue, edged with purple; a doctor of philosophy from Columbia appears in a hood lined with the pale blue and white with dark blue velvet or satin around its edges in a band three or four Inches wide. The body of these hoods is all black, and those for an LL. D., or D. D., are cut rather more amply than those worn by, pay, a master of arts, and have panels at the sides. , There are some small differences in the hoods of some of the colleges, but, broadly speaking, the patterns and color plans above described are those adopted by all the largest and most famous American institutions of learning. The gowns are of serge for bachelors, silk for masters and doctors. The lowest degree has open long pointed sleeves, the masters' gowns have long square-cornered extensions on their sleeves, and a doctor's gown always is faced down the front with velvet, and barred with three stripes of velvet on the sleeve. These trimmings may be black, or black piped with color of the wearer's degree, or all of scarlet, or blue, or purple, as the degree was given by this or that faculty. The gowns, all black, are most effective foundations for the brilliant coloring of the hoods hanging from the shoulders. All the colleges affect the traditional mortar-board cap; and here, too. an easy distinguishing mark exists in the gold tassels the doctors are allowed to wear instead of the black ones worn by the bachelors and masters. More and more frequently these costumes are being adopted for use at the more elaborate of academic functions. Their ufie was very general at the Princeton anniversary celebration and at the recent inauguration of President Hadley, of Yale. There was hardly an oltlcial or a delegate who did not appear in his appropriate dress. THROWS OFF DISGUISE. Senntor Henry Ileltfeltl Comes Out Boldly ni a Democrat. BOISE, Ida., Nov. 29. United States Senator Henry Heitfeld, of this State, has addressed a letter to D. II. Andrews, of this city, chairman of the Populist state central committee, announcing his withdrawal from the Populist party and his affiliation with the Democratic party. The letter says both the Democratic nnd People's parties are now striving for the same purpose and should combine. He asks Mr. Andrews to call the state committee together, expressing the hope that it will approve his action and unite with him in an affiliation with the dominant element of the Democratic party. Chairman Andrews to-night Indicated that he did not approve of Senator Hcitfeld's action and that he would reply to tho senator's letter instead of calling tho committee together. Connersvllle's Xew Factory. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERS VI LLE, Ind.. Nov. 29. The Sommers Overall Company, of Hamilton, has decided to locate here, the Commercial Club havlrg raised sufficient funds to purchase a two-story factory, which is offered as an ineiueement. together with freedom from taxes and free water for live years. The company has ordered fifty machines for the new plant and will employ fifty hands at the start. This is a titling finale of one of the most prosperous seasons enjoyed by this city. More' than one hundred dwellings have been built, a four-story and a three-story business block have been completed and another four-storv building in course of erection. Indiana Xote. RUSH VILLE. The Ruh County Teachers' Association convened Friday morning at the courthouse with a good attendance. Prof. Rurlc N. Roark, of Ixineton. Ky., is Instructor. Burglars broke into J. II. Robertson's store at Homer and bl w open the safe, securing about j;:i In cash. They also entered the postufTlce. hut secured very little. There is no clew to their identity. The Hon. Janu s E. "Watson will leave for Washington Saturday, with his family, which will remain In Washington during the coming session cf Congress with Mr. Watson. PERU. The Wabash Railroad Company has given bond of JJoO.OuO for an appeal of the C. R. A M. crossing c.tse. which waa decided against it by Judge Cox in Circuit Court. The bond was placed at so high an amount to cover the possibility of a delay to the case by the process of courts, which would cause great damage to the C. R. & M. RICHMOND. Tho annual November mctlc.s cf tho Wayne County Teacher'

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The Sunday Sentinel v rr ft Profusely Illustrated With Colored Supplement JIBS OL UTEL Y MOM PARTISAN BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST SPORTS FICTION FUN FASHIONS PICTURES FEATURES Order of Your Wcws dealer To'Day i Price Fixra C onfc ight&JiiisonCo. Manufacturers anl Jobben WROUGHT IRON ipe and Fittings BOIXrim TUBE3. MILL SUPPLIES, PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, PUMPS and WELL MATERIALS, INDIANAPOLIS, - - IND. DON'T WORRY, TJ THE IDEAL GAS RANGE Solves the Fuel Problem. Economical and Efficient Practical demonstration every day to which the public is invited. C. W. Meikel Co. 122-126 N. Pennsylvania St. SOLE AGENCY lor tbo faracui STBIKWAY And other high-grade Pianos. LowPrictst Lasy Terms. PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS. INI. Association opened here Friday morninj ftnd will continue through Saturday. Dr. H. L. Cannon, of tha Cincinnati L'nlverbity, la the lecturer. KOKOMO. Tho Dill restaurant at Young America was given a bad fhaklnff up Thursday by the explosion of a gasoline tank. The building was damaged and tho stock almost annihilated. Carolen AVuniu ml LlKlitel Match WELLINGTON, Kan.. Nov. 23. A woman threw a lighted match Into a can of gasoline in the Tabernacle, where a thousan 1 people were attending a rellclous revival last night, and th llames that frhot up into the auditorium tart-d a Mampfd for ths door. Several persons wire bruised, but none was hurt herlously. The pastor helped flght the lire, which was extinguished with umall loss. I'nrk llenjamln'M l'nlrnf. Sprlnqfleld Republican. Park Benjamin, a well-known writer oti naval topics, acquits Rear Admiral Sampson in this week's Independent of the rharpe of having ever, directly or indirectly. Riven Mr. Maclay any Justification or support for his Accusations ngalnrt Rear Admiral Schlev. Mr. Lenjamln is a friend of Schley, and has, if anything, taken th Schley sido of the controversy. Dreadful l'riert. Baltimore American. Maxime Gorki, the. Russian author. Is cpplauded when ho inters a theatlr at home. As soon ns this fact becomes known on this side we may expect our historical novelets to insist on due recognition in the theaters they are lulpimj to till. Suicide trt n. Hirer Pilot. PL KIN, 111., Nov. 29. Krank Lbaußh, a widely-known I Hin-4s river pilot, committed fulcide by jumping from bis father's boat to-nltfht while th tus was under way. lie is thought to have been temporarily insane. Former Senator Iloneli lietter. NLW YORK. Nov. 23. Former fnited States S'-nat"r Roneh. of North Dakota, who has been seriously ill at a private sanatorium in this city, was to-nlyht reported as hav!.!? entirely recovered. Public Doesn't LILe It. "Washington Tost. .Admiral Simpson received JJ3.417.i4 In prize monov. Admiral Iewey J..LT. nnd Admiral Schley Jlvl-- This is one phase of the affair that makes thd American public particularly sore. Of Courif. Kan-as City Journal. "Where is Quay?" Inquire the RuffaTo Lxpreps. On top. of course. It la a wast of time to look for him anywhere tl.e. Stop the CoukIi antl Work Off the Cola. t,Laxativ Promo-Quinine Tabltts cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Prlc w cents.

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