Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1902 — Page 2

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31. 1002.

within six months wou,l Rive JlVVi in fees in Fix month to th government othcial i.uir.jr the certificates.

imiiliitim: thkasox act. Senntor HavrlJn Want Information from Secretary Hoot. WASHINGTON. Jan. O.-Senator Kawlins to-day introduced a resolution making inquiry of the 5 cr tary of war whether "the new treason act In the Philippines"' has beri ra?sd by the Philippine Commission. The resolution cites a circular purporting to give the language of the act. One provision makes the concealment of treason against the United States or the Philippine:? puni?h;tble by a tine of $1.000 and irnrrifonmt nt for seven yarn; another provides a tine of anl imprisonment for two years fur uttering seditious v.ord3, and a third provides a tine of $U; and imprisonment fur one year for persons belonging to secret ocietlea having for their object the promotion of treason. Another prohibition is against advocating tlv independence of the Philippines or their separation from the Unit, d State, "whether by peaceable or forcible means." The penalty for the infraction of this requirement is a fine of and Imprisonment for a year. The resolution went over for future consideration. juscfllamiols mfasirfs. I11IU Introduced and Action of Committee of Congress. WASHINGTON. Jan. C'J. Senator Lodge to-day introduced a bill authorizing the inepection of trains coming into the United States from Canada and Mexico with the view of determining whether there are on board aliens who are not residents of those countries. The object of the measure Is to prevent illegal immigration. Senator Patterson introduced a bill providing for the union of Oklahoma and Indian Territory and their admission into the Union as a State, to be called Oklahoma. In view of the contention set up by Senator Cullora in the Senate yesterday that reciprocity treaties affecting the revenues could be negotiated without Congressional action, Mr. Tawney, of Minnesota, to-day Introduced in the Hou.?e a resolution directing the committee on way and means to fully investigate the question. The Senate committee on forest reserves has authorize! a. favorable report on the bill authorizing the purchase of land and the creation of a large national reserve in the Appalachian mountains of Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee. The House committee on coinage gave a hearing to-day to Director of the Mint Iloberts on the bills proposing t lie establishment of branch mints at various points. Mr. Iloberts opposed action, saying the present mint facilities were adequate. The Senate committee on commerce has authorized an unfavorable report on a bill looking to payment for damages done to oyster beds in Raritan bay. New Jersey. The bill represents one of similar claims und the action of the committee Is intended to Indicate its policy on the subject. The ' Interstate-commerce Commission today heard the arguments of counsel in the case of the Husinoss Men's League of St. Lou! against a number of transcontinental railroads Involving the question of the difference in the rates for carload lots and lss than carload lots shipped from Chicago, St. Louis and the middle West points to the Pacific coast. Counsel was present representing the different Interests Involved and their oral arguments will continue to-morrow and possibly Saturday. Assistant Secretary of War Sanger. Representative Dick, of Ohio, chairman of the House committee on militia. Representative Stark of that committee, ten. James Iraln of Washington State, and Col. K. J. Dimmlck, secretary of the Interstate National (Ju'ard Association, had a conference here to-day ovtr the militia bill Congress is to be asked to pass. There was it general discussion of the terras of the measure, which are expected to be agreed on at a lurther conference to be held Saturday. Deet SiiKr Ztlen Protest. WASHINGTON. Jan. 3-H. G. Leavitt, representing the beet sugar interests of Nebraska and the West, and James D. Hill, representing the cane sugar industry of Louisiana had a conference with the President to-day in regard to the proposed reduction in the duties on Cuban sugar. They eald. in substance, that they quite agreed with the President In his desire to render aid to Cuba in every proper way, but they protested against sacrltklng the Interests of the sugar Industry of this country that Cuba might be benefited. The President, It was stated, said that he was much Interested in building up the industries of Cuba when this could be done with only a 'minimum loss to this country. EX-CONGRESSMEN DEAD. C. 12 Penrce, of St. Louis, und C. 1'. Sprucue, of MnsNaehiisetts. ST. LOUIS. Jan. Co. Charles K. Pcarce, "who represented a St. Louis district In the Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth Congresses, died this afternoon In his apartments In the Planters Hotel from pulmonary trouble. Mr. Pearce, who had been ill for com time, recently returned from a trip to Colorado, where he went to regain his health. PROVIDENCE. R. I., Jan. CO. Ex-Con-STessman Charles F. Sprague, of Massachusetts, died at a. sanatorium here to-day. Dr. (hurle II. RtirneU. Fl I ILA DELPHI A, Jan. C. Dr. Charles II. Rurnett, the eminent aurist. Is dead at his home at l'ryn Mawr, near this city. He was sixty-one years of age. Dr. Rurnett was graduated from the University of Pennsylvn nta in W.o and completed his studies of the optics and diseases of the car at Vienna. He edited a large cyclopaedia, of diseases of the car, nose and throat, and was the author of a work on diseases of the car. The latter was completed only last year. He was a member of the College of Physicians, the American Autological Association and various other kotietks. lie ii jn in in 1'. Irwin. SPRINGFIELD, HI., Jan. 3D. Benjamin I. Irwin, president of the Sangamon County Old Settlers' Association, died today at his home. Pleasant Plains, aged eighty. He was one of tho first white children born in Sanvamon county, was T.ealthy and was associated with Abraham Lincoln In early life. He was a member of Company C. Sixty-fourth Illinois Volunteer Infantry and was with Sherman in his marsh to the sea. Other Death. WICHITA, Kan.. Jan. 3ö. Byron Terrill. the last of the famous stage drivers of Kansas, died at Geuda Springs to-day. He drove a stae before there was a mile of roal in the State. He drove Horace Greeley. James Iine. General Sherman, John Rrown. nearly all of the territorial Governors and JKnry M. Stanley, the African explorer. DECATUR. 111.. Jan. 3. Mrs. Sarah A. J-Iwing. mother of the late Charles A. Effing and a relative of Adlal E. Stevenson. Is dead at her home to-day. aged sixty-two years. Mrs. Ewing for fifty years was prominent in central Illinois. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Jan. 30. Mrs. Melissa Baxton, widow of the lite James Saxton und a cousin of Mrs. William McKinley, lled here last night, aged eighty-four. General debility was the cause of her death. PARIS, Jan. 3 The death is announced fit Gen. Francois Charles Dubarall. who erved as minister of war under President MacMahon. He was boin In PARIS. Jan. 31. Lewis Jules Ernest de No'mandie, a member of the Senate and formerly governor of the Bank of France, 13 dead. He was born in lsL PITTSBURG. Jan. 20.-The Rev. A. R. Mliler. for over forty years president of Waynesburg (Pa.) College, died to-day of paralytic. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. QUECNSTOWN, Jan. 20. Arrived: Germanic, from New York, for Liverpool; Cymric, from New York, and Waesland, from Philadelphia, both for Liverpool. NEW YORK, Jan. 30. Arrived: Oceanic, from Liverpool; Nord America. from Genoa. Sailed: Columbia, for Naples and Genoa; La Champagne, for Havre. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 20 Arrived: Noordland. from Philadelphia. LONDON. Jan. SO. Arrived: Manltou, from New York. HAVRE. Jan. 30. Arrived: La Savoie. from New York.

FLOOD FOLLOWS SLEET

KKXTICKY IUVKIl VKnFLOWI.N LOWER PORTIONS OF FRANKFORT. Storm Damns nt Lexington and Fnilucali, "Where DarknPM Still Releus Heavy Lonne. I FRANKFORT. Ky., Jan. 30. Frankfort la to-night threatened with the worst flood in her history. The Kentucky river continues to rise" at a rate of ten inches an hour. Lower parts of the city are already submerged, forcing occupants of houses in that part of the city to upper stories, and the biggest part of the flood, the thirty-foot rise from Beattyvllle, has not yet reached here. Added to this, rain began falling to-night, and if it should continue and take the heavy coat of snow and sleet off at once, the result will be far more serious than the big rise of 1SS4, which wrought great damage and suffering. Light and power are things of the past, and great havoc has been played with trees and other property. Paralysis at Pa du call. PADUCAH. Ky., Jan. 30. Paducah is practically paralyzed. For the first time In two days there Is a telegraph wire in here to-night. Every wire has been down from the sleet storm of Wednesday and Thursday. Trains are hours late and nothing can be heard from them. The city is without light or motie power, and it will be everal days before the confusion is dispelled. The total damage probably will amount to n,). The damage to stocks of merchandise from the water forced through the roofs by the sleet and ice will amount alone to over Sloo.uoO. The Cumberland Telephone Company probably is the heaviest sufferer. One hundred and seventy-five poles were broken down by the frozen wires and every street in the city has been a mass of tangled wires, which caused the mayor to issue an order to shut off all electricity. The fire alarm system is ruined, and men on horseback patrol the city to carry alarms to the station. Scores of extra policemen are on to protect the business houses from thieves. Nothing can be done until the broken telephone wires are cleared away, and 150 men are expected to assist in the work. Thus far there have been no serious casualties. - Lexington Still In Darkness. LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 30. Lexington remains In darkness and street cars and all elevators and plants dependent on electricity for power are paralyzed. Over one hundred poles of the Cumberland Telephone Company are down and its service is practically suspended. The telegraph companies have suffered severely. Streets are almost impassable from fallen trees and limbs. The aggregate property loss is over JöO.OuO to the present .time. Telesrnph Companies Handicapped. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Jan. 30. The telegraph companies are still handicapped south of Louisville as a result of the heavy sleet. The Postal Company this afternoon repaired the damage caused by Its wires along the river front last night falling across some trolley wires and restored communication with the rest of Its system. LOSSES IX ARKANSAS. Proliablr Over $ 1 ,OCO,XK AVorth, of Property Destroyed. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 30. Telegraph and telephone lines are prostrated, railway traffic is interrupted and business practically at a standstill as the result of the unprecedented sleetstorm In many parts of Arkansas. AdviceB from Jonesboro, Fine Bluff and many other points indicate the property damage is heavy. In Little Rock the losses to mercantile stocks and buildings will aggregate $.7)0.000. The damage was due to the storm of sleet, snow and rain which prevailed from Tuesday morning until after daylight Wednesday. The sleet fell to a depth of about six Inches and Immediately packed, into a solid mass of ice. The weight was too much for the roofs of both business houses and residences, and the inevitable happened. The roofs sagged and the seams of the tin on roofs of -that kind being separated, a melting mass ran through. Communication cannot be had with many parts of the State, and it Is believed when belated reports are in the damage will foot up in the millions. It is the worst visitation of the kind in the history of Arkansas. IHizznrda in. Newfoundland. ST. JOHN, X. F., Jan. CO. Violent midwinter gales have been raging here for the past three days. There have been bl'zzards in some sections of the island. This is the first really severe period of storm this season, the winter, up to the present time, having proved unusually mild. The present storms have leveled the telegraph line and blocked the roads In certain portions of the colony, and have delayed steamers and generally interfered with tralflc. It is feared this Is but the beginning of a series of winter storms. SXOW OR IIAIX TO-DAY. Same Conditions 3Iny Prevail on Satlny Northeasterly "Winds. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Forecast for Friday and Saturday: For Indiana Snow on Friday in north, rain or snow In south portion, probably continuing on Saturday; fresh northeasterly winds. For Illinois Snow on Friday, except possibly rain in extreme southern portion; Saturday fair in west, snow in east portion; variable winds, mostly east and fresh. For Ohio Partly cloudy on Friday, probably snow In western portion; Saturday snow; fresh easterly winds. Local Observations on Thursday. Rar. Th. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m.. 20.30 1 90 North. Cloudj-. 0.0ß 7 p.m. .30.22 24 73 N'east. Cloudy. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 24; minimum temperature, 14. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Jan. 30:

Temp. Pre. Normal 0.1 1 Mean 20 006 Departure 12 0.16 Departure since Jan. 1 2 2.16 Plus. W. T. BLYTIIE, Sec. Director! Thursday's Temperatures. Stations. Min. Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta, Ga 34 51 52 Rismarck. N. D 16 12 12 Buffalo. N. Y 16 22 20 Calgary, N. W. T 2 4 2 Chicago. Ill IS 22 22 Cheyenne, Wyo 12 30 is Cincinnati, O IS 28 2J Concordia, Kan I h 12 Davenport, la 16 22 20 Des Moines, la 14 20 20 Galveston. Tex 31 42 42 Helena, Mont ..14 16 14" Jacksonville, Fla 50 76 65 Kansas City, Mo S 20 20 Little Rock. Ark 30 32 22 Marquette. Mich 8 2 IS Memphis. Tern 30 32 32 Nashville, Tenn 32 34 32 New Orleans. La . 70 64 New York city IS 24 20 North Platte. Neb 12 26 IS Oklahoma. O. T 10 26 24 Omaha. Neb 6 16 12 I'ittsburs:. Pa IS IS 24 Qu' Appelle, N. W. T 0 10 Rapid City, S. D -12 24 10 Salt Lake City 2 L'O is St. Louis, Mo IS 24 24 St. Paul. Mfnn S is ir, Springfield. Ill 14 21 20 Springfield. Mo It 16 2 1 Vicksburg. Miss 34 42 42 Washington. D. C IS 2S 26

Price of Xnlls Advanced. PITTSBURG, Jan. 30. All the wire and wire-nail manufacturers of the country at a meeting to-day advanced the prices on nails and wire products 5 cents per IX) pounds, making the base price for nails $2.10, Pittsburg. This lj 23 cent per 1W

pounds less than the price of a year ago. Several of the largest producers prevented any further advance at this time, but another meeting will probably be held within a few weeks to add another 5 cents. The manufacturers, Independent and combine, have ierfected their gentlemen's agreement and the pool is now a reality. BIG FIRE AT NORFOLK

IIOTFL AM) OTIIFIl IU II. DINGS DESTROYED THIS MIIKMMi. "Wind Was Carrying the Flames UpMain Street nt 2:rL a. m. OnweRO Also Suffering;. NORFOLK, Va., Jan. CI. At 2:10 o'clock this morning tiro was discovered In the first floor of the Columbia building, on Granby street, owned by D. Lowenberg, and tccupied by Brown's saloon, Nedder's restaurant and on the upper floors by about 150 offices. In fifteen minutes the flames were bursting through the roof and the rear wall had fallen in. Explosions of whisky barrels In Brown's saloon blew out the front of the first and second floors and scattered the flames across the street. In less than half an hour the Atlantic Hotel and Virginia Club were in flames. Both of these structures adjoin the Columbia, The four-story building on the corner of Plume and Granby streets, occupied by the Johnston China Company and apartments, together with four three-story brick buildings adjoining it, were burning briskly at 2:30, and It looks as though tho entire eastern down-town section of the city i3 threatened. A half million dollars may not cover the loss. 2:33 a. m. All the north wing of the Atlantic Hotel is in flames. The wind is blowing the fire sttadily up towards Main street. The Johnston china store and flats above are completely gutted. Oswego Threatened. OSWEGO, N. Y., Jan. 31. Fire which started at 2:13 this morning in a restaurant, threatens valuable property in the heart of the city. Prominent residents were forced to flee from their homes in their night clothes. The property burning or Immediately menaced is valued at $150,000. The entire fire department is working, but it is intensely cold and a stiff wind is blowing. Other Fires. CHICAGO, Jan. 30. Fire that broke out carlv to-day destroyed the live-story brick building at 1:n)-11'2 Illinois street, with its contents, causing a loss of about $130,0o0. The first and second floors were occupied by the Douchy Iron works and the upper floors by L. B. Smith Shoe Dressing Company. Heavy machinery in the upper part of the building caused the floors to collapse and the entire contents of the structure crahed through Into the cellar. ROANOKE, Va.. Jan. 30. The little town of Ivanhoe, in Wythe county, was almost destroyed by fire early this morning. The stores of J. W. Miller, E. II. Huddles. J. C. Lawson, Pierce & Co., a new brick building just completed and Intended for a bank, two grocery stores, the postofflce and several dwellings were burned. The losses have not yet been learned. .NEW YORK, Jan. 30. The car shed of the Paterson Electric Railway Company, in Passaic, N. J., was destroyed by lire today. All the cars in the shed, fifty in number, were burned. The loss is $30,000. WATER VI LLE, Quebec. Jan 30. The iron und spring bedstead factory of George Gale & Sons was burned to-day. Loss, $100,000. ALARMED BY THE TURKS IIRIGAXDS DID NOT S LH It E D Ell MISS STOXK AM) 3IME. TS ILKA. Were Frightened Away ly Turkish Solider .Negotiation! Said to Have Been Resumed. RASIOG (near Djumaya), Rumelia, European Turkey, Jan. 30. A representative of the Associated Press here has had an interview with the delegates who have been negotiating for the release of Miss Stone and Madame Tsllka. They said that their negotiations with the brigands had been unsatisfactory and that they had intended returning to Constantinople. Before starting, however, they said they had received fresh information which induced them to renew their communication with the brigands and that these negotiations are now pending. Cause of the Failure. LONDON, Jan. 31. The Constantinople correspondent of the Dally News asserts that the reason of the failure to accomplish the release of Mies Ellen M. Stone, the captive missionary, was as follows: The Turks promised to place soldiers at the disposal of M. Garglulo, dragoman of the American legation at Constantinople, and one of the delegates who Is attempting to ef!ect the captives' release, but insisted, against his wish, on sending fifty soldiers as far as Raslog. The Governor of Raslog said he had orders not to let the messengers out of sight, adding that he would not allow the money to be paid on Turkish soil. M. Garglulo thereupon telegraphed to Constantinople and was ordered to remain where' he was. the negotiations meanwhile proceeding with the Porte. WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. Unless Miss Stone's captors have abandoned her, despairing of being able to safely surrender her to the agents who have been trying to ransom her. she is not yet at liberty. It is quite certain that the ransom money has not been paid down, and that the agents referred to have completely lost touch with the brigands, who have been frightened off by the appearance of Turkish soldiery in their neighborhood. The efforts to secure the woman's release will not be abandoned, but it is feared that they must be renewed in another direction, the present line having been broken. Crnshed In n Coasting Accident. PLATTSBURG. N. Y.. Jan. 30. In a coasting accident to-night at Keesville Wilfred Graves, aged thirty-three years, was almost Instantly killed and his sister, Rachel Graves, and Edith Bulley were crushed so that It is feared they cannot recover. Others Injured were Harry Miles, broken leg: John King, arm broken, and George Laduke, arm dislocated. They were members of a party coasting in a large bobsled which, going at high speed, became unmanageable and ran into a telegraph pole. Clark Leaven the Mlsnonri Pacific. SOUTH M'ALESTER. I. T., Jan. 30. H. G. Clark, of St. Iviuis, general superintendent of the Missouri Pacific Railway, has peen appointed to and accepted the position of general manager of the Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf Railway, with headquarters at Little Rock, vice Henry Wood, who has been transferred to Philadelphia as chairman of the board of directors. City Shaken by nn Explosion. SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Jan. 30. Ward Doonan took a lighted lantern to inspect a tank of 3.n0 gallons of petroleum at the Syracuse Chilled Plow works to-night. The tank exploded, shaking the entire city, breaking many windows and hurling Doonan into the air. Doonan was dangerously hurt. Nobody was killed. Ofllce Building Darning. NORFOLK. Va.. Jan 30.-The Columbia building, the largest ofllce building with one exception in the city, is on fire. It adjoins the. Atlantic Hotel, and at this hour (2 a. m.) it looks liko thwre will bo difficulty In preventing tho flames from reaching the hotel.

SALE OF OAKLAND BARON

FAMOUS TKOTTEIt AUCTIONED OFF AT NEW YORK FOR ? 15,71)0. Several Good Honrs Purchased ly S. It. Holt, of Indlanupoll Winners of Running: Rnces. NEW YORK, Jan. 3 Jacob Ruppert, Jr., bought Oakland Baron, ten years old, trotter, by Baron Wilkes, dam Lady Mackay, for $13,7W at the Fasig-Tipton sale today. Oakland Baron is a brown stallion, with a record of 2:C.'U. He will be raced, but will also be used for stud purposes at Poughkecpsie. Oakland Baron was consigned by the Philadelphia Brewing Company. The largest crowd of the week was in attendance to-day and the bidding was very spirited. Summaries: Consigned by Philadelphia Brewing CompanyOakland Baron, 2:j'jU. br. a., ten years old, trotttr, by Baron Wilkes-Lady Mackay, to Jacob Ruppert, $13,7uo; Ed Winter, 2:l.'1i, b. s., seven, trotter, by Jay BlrdLady Ham, to II. B. Gentry, Bloomington, 111., $2.73U; Director Joe, blk. h., five, pacer, by Director-Josephine Youge, to R. E. Maynafd, city, $2.3eu; Oakland King, br. h., five, trotter, by Oakland BaronLulu Warlick, to J. D. Costtllo, Brooklyn, $325; Director Bell, br. h., seven, trotter, by Director-Waiting Maid, to Whiteley stock farm, $73; Jack Brereton. gr. h., four, trotter, by Anson-Daybreak. to W. Cobb, Spring Mills, N. Y., $0; Red Snowden, b. h., live, trotter, by Red Wilkes-Win;-frede, to John McGuire, city, $7vu; Warren Woodell. b. h., eisht, trotter, by DirectorFanny 1L, to C. E. Cjuinton, Trenton, $.o; Venice, ch. h., five, trotter, by Vice RegentIrene, to M. McDonald, city, $-JuO; Jim 1'., br. g., rive, by Patchen Wilkes-Annl P.. to C. W. Laf-alle, city, $1,623; Endear, b. g., five, trotter, by Ctcllian-Antella, to J. B. Bayliss, $7U0; gueen Alfred, b. m., eleven, trotter, by Alfred G.-Alis Star, to John H. Sultz, Parkvllle, $Goo; To Arms, g. h., four, trotter, by Abdall-Sallee Fenton, to W. W. Esteele. Lexington. $2,3o0; Genius, br. g., three, by Betsire-Miss Royster, to C. W. Williams. Galesburg. III., $723: Mary, b. m., live, trotter, by llaxhall, dam untraced, to A. P. Christy, Worcester, $1,010; Livadia. b. m.. seven, trotter, by ArionGrayling, to Robert Steele, Philadelphia, $325; Androxa, b. f., four, trotter, by Ad-vertiser-Dextress, to D. L. Wood, Philadelphia, $700; Lynda Wilkes, b. m., nine, trotter, by Red Wllkes-Mediatta, to James Elliott, Chestnut Hills. $323; Lady Karon, b. m... five, trotter, by Oakland llaron-Lady Lambert, to W. J. Petri, Providence, $J; Emmetta. b. m., eight, trotter, by Expedition, out of a daughter of Onward, to A. D. Parr. Clarksburg. W. Va., $305; bay filly, three, trotter, by DirectKastmore. to James Rutler, $03; Dossie Villiers, b. f.. three, trotter, by ViiliersDossie, to G. It. Pittman. Trenton, $325; hay filly, three, trotter, by Kcfler-Nio-celle. to John Clark, Rochester, $323; My Charmer, b. m., five, trotttr. by ArcasesCharm, to II. Steele, Philadelphia, $723. iiacinc; and hiil:l:oixg. Report of the New York Slate Commission Sales of Horses. NEW YORK, Jan. SO. The New York State Racing Commissioners, August Belmont, E. D. Morgan and John Sanford, in their annual report to the State Legislature, find the business of teh racing associations and the breeding industry for the year 1001 to have more than fulfilled expectations. They believe the stability of the breeding Industry can be best maintained by breeding thoroughbred horses, which Is the first essential. "Over night races we must have," says the report, "but no racing association should be permitted to confine itself to these overnight races. It cannot do so and fill any needed or desirable place in the racing system of this State." "Racing to be successful must be conducted on business principles, but racing, as a business, and without reference to its effect on breeding or upun the standard demand, Is not to be encouraged," Is another point made by the commissioners' report. It is pointed out that last year the sales of thoroughbreds at public auction in this State amounted to $1,621,7$ a sum far in excess of any ever before realized In any single year. Of this amount $661,612 was paid for yearlings; $320,076 for brood mares; $317.070 for horses in training; $S7,000 for stallions, and $5S,000 for weanlings. There were 1,077 yearlings sold, and as they realized S61,0Si, the average was a fraction in excess of $S00 a head. lll'XXIG RACES. Long Shots Mach in Evidence nt Oaklandnut One Favorite Wins. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30. There were numerous upsets at Oakland to-day, only one favorite winning. Position was played from 2 to 1 to 4 to 5 in the Sonoma handicap, but was outrun and finished last. Janice won in a drive from Frangible and All Green. Rollick suddenly regained his speed and beat Constellator and Duckery In the fourth race. Lapldus was bid up from $000 to $000 by W. McNamee, but was retained by Jennings. This is the second time McNamee ha bid up one of Jennings's horses this week. Long-priced horses were in evidence all during the afternoon. Ksternell and Senator Matts, who finished second In their respective races, were quoted at 30 to 1 and 40 to 1. Jockey Nash Turner arrived to-day from Texas, and Clem Jenkins, who has been renting at Hot Springs, was on the same train. Turner will ride soon, but Jenkins will leave for England. Winners and odds: D wight Way, 5 to 1: Plead, 8 to 1; Lapidus, even; Rollick, 4 to 1; Janice, 4 to 1; Pyrannus, 4 to 1. Favorites Win Three. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30. Sand Flea, Echodale and Lady Alberta were the winning favorites. Track heavy. Winners and odds: Jerry Hunt. 0 to 2: Sand Flea, 9 to 5; Prince Real, 4 to 1; Magjde Davis. 4 to 1; Lindsay, 11 to 10; Lady Alberta, 13 to 5. Corrlsfnn's Horses Returning. LONDON, Jan. 30. The Atlantic transport line steamer Minneapolis, which sailed to-day for New York from this port, had on board thirty-one horses belonging to Edward Corrigan, the American horseman. BOUGHT A FAXCV RULL. Wnbasli Man Paid J?:j.l)tr for Good Cross nt Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 30. At the Hereford cattle auction sale to-day T. F. B. Cotham, of Chilllcothe, Mo., sold the thoroughbred bull Good Cross to S. H. Goodman, of Wabash, Ind., for $3.0l3. This Is the highest price paid for any Hereford thus far at the sale. John Hudson, of Canyon City, Tex., bid $3,XJ for Good Cross. It is understood that Mr. Goodman bought the bull for a syndicate. The top price yesterday was $2.3iJ, paid for Happiness, a Kansas bred cow. Other good sales to-daj-: Madrona. cow, owned by Clem Graves, Bunker Hill, Ir.d., told to O. Harris, Harris, Mo., $1,050. Keep-on Duchess, cow, Clem Graves, to S. H. Goodman. $J. Honor, cow. Clem Graves, to J. Hartley, Falrmount, Kan., ?2,70O. TWO TEAMS TOR ST. LOUIS. American Hall League Ilns Organized a Club Stock Taken. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30. Ralph Orthwein, a wealthy young business and club man of this city, was to-day elected president of the St. Louis American League club. He became purchaser of stock in the club, the amount not bdng announced. It is understood, however, that he I? not to be a large stockholder and tnat W. L. Hedges, a former Ohioan, who has come to St. Louis to make his home, will retain a majority of all the stock of the club. Anten Steuver, former police commissioner of St. Louis and millionaire brewer, also becomes a stockholder in the club and will be actively interested In the same. Scvtral other St. Louis capitalists will ultimately become owners of part of the stoek now held by Hedges, but the latter will always retain a majority. Attorneys Rruce and McDiarmand, of Cincinnati, will also be finan

cially interested in the club and will act as attorneys for Ran Johnson in drawing up the incorporation papers on Saturday. Rnly Will Flay with Purdue. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Jan. 30. Jesse Ruby, of Carthage, Purdue's star third baseman, to-day announced his intention to play on the university team this spring. He has signed a contract with the Davenport team in the Three I League, but will join that team after the cloe of school. He probably will be elected captain, having resigned in December, when he anticipated entry into professional ranks. His return has been hailed with delight by the students, as the team Is greatly in need of his services both as a leader and a player. KNOCKED OUT BY RYAN.

Green Floored In the Seventh Round with n Right on the Jnvr. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 30. Tommy Ryan, of this city, who claims the middle-weight championship of the world, to-night knocked out George Green, of San Francisco, in the seventh round of what was scheduled as a ten-round contest, before a large audience in Armory Hall. From the first round, in which Green was forced to take the count, until the decisive blow was landed, the result was never in doubt. Ryan was the aggressor throughout, and Green was at no time able to withstand the furious rushes of his opponent. In the first round Ryan made it apparent that it was to be a fast fight so far as his side of the argument wa3 concerned. After knocking Green over the ropes with a hard right in the ribs, he landed again with his left on Green's jaw with such telling effect that the latter was forced to take the count. In the next round Ryan rained body blows on his opponent, who.-e distress caused him again to go to his knees for five seconds. Just before the bell sounded Ryan again knocked his man through the ropes. Green made the best showing in the third round, when he landed a half dozen times, but without any apparent effect on Ryan. In the beginning- of the next round Ryan landed a clean righthander on the jaw, which knocked Green down. After this Green was in great distress and run around the ring to avoid his opponent. Ryan was waiting now only to land a knockout, and after two minutes and twenty seconds in the seventh round, quick as a Hash, he landed another right on the jaw and Green went tlat on his back. Green was counted out and had to be carried to his dressing room and revived with some difficulty. Ryan announced to-night that he is ready to fight any middle weight in the world. Pugilist to He Extradited. COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 30 Governor Nash is not through with the principals in the prize-fight at Painsville on Dec. 7. His express orders to prevent the light were Ignored and he has now caused an extradition requisition to be issued on the governor of Michigan for Jimmy Hoy, one of the lighters now under - arrest in Detroit. Hoy will be taken back to Painsville for trial. Fought to ii Draw. CHICAGO. Jan. 30. Kid Herman, a comparatively unknown boxer, fought Joe Bernstein, of New York, to a draw at the Pyramid Athletic Club to-night. There were but few blots struck, the entire six rounds being consumed In clinching and roushing. Bernstein claimed he had to make such low weight 124 pounds that he? was unable to do himself justice. MOTOR PACED BICYCLE RACE. Unsatisfactory Fifteen-Mile Contest Won by George Lcnnder. . PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30. - George Leander, of Chicago, won an unsatisfactory fifteen-mile motor paced race from Howard Freeman, of Portland. Ore., and A. J. Rutz, of New Haven, at the Second Regiment Armory to-night. Bennle Monroe, of Memphis, was to have ridden In the race, but was not well and Rutz was substituted. The three men got away well together and remained bunched for two miles, when Freeman and Leander lost their pace. Before they could follow again Rutz had gained two laps. Freeman dropped out of the race after riding a few miles, but Leandtr stuck to the track In an endeavor to catch Rutz. On the sixth mile Rutz's wheel went wrong. Leander soon caught him, passed him and won by a mile and a third. Leander's time was 21:53 3-5. Muncle Heats Anderson at Polo. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 30. Muncie played the most brilliant game of polo of the season' to-night with Anderson's new team at the Auditorium, in the presence of 2.500 people. The score was 1 to 0 in. favor of Muncie. One inning of fifteen minutes was played without a score. In less than a minute in the second Inning Hig"gins secured the ball and after a false move passed the ball to Ellis, who caged it for the only score. A large delegation attended from Anderron. Basketball .Score of 121 to 8. CINCINNATI, Jan. 30. In a basketball game here to-night the Y. M. C. A. team of this city defeated the Maysville (Ky.) five by a score of 12i to 8. Victim of the Subway Explosion. NEW YORK, Jan. 30. Mrs. Cora De Baymiere, the wife of a French physician, and a member of a. wealthy and fashionable Baltimore family. Is dead as the result of a shock experienced in the rapid transit tunnel explosion last Monday. Mrs. De Baymlere, who was separated from her husband, lost her fortune in the last few years and is said to have been in destitute circumstances. Her body would probably havo been burled in potter's field had not friends appealed to her half brother, Ira Day, of -Baltimore, who will see that she is buried in Greenmount Cemetery in that city. She was thirty-five years old. Seasonable Comment Sydney (N. S. W.) Telegraph. Australia Is the hottest country on record. 1 have ridden for miles astride the equator, but I have ne'ver found heat to compare with this. Out In the country in the dry times there appears to be little more than a sheet of brown paper between you anel the lower regions, and the people facetiously say that they have to feed their hens on cracked ice to keep them from laying boiled eggs. The End of Her Notoriety. Buffalo Courier. The second appearance of Mrs. Anna Edson Taylor in Buffalo since her rash venture in going over Niagara Falls in a barrel, was pathetic. She had 30 cents, and received a free ticket from this city to her home in Lyons. It is a pity that the courage that she showed in her feat could not have found a means of expression more certain of profitable return. The Way to the Furnace. New York Evening Post. The Sunday school teachfr had told her small scholars the story of the three Hebrews who were put into the fiery furnace. They listened Intently. Wishing to ascertain how much of i$ remained in their memcry, she asked: "Now, children, where did the Hebrews go?" "Down the register." Making; n Last Stand. Baltimore American. A man in a New York town choked his wife because she objected to his going out at the theater between the acts. It Is painfully evident that the subjugation of downtrodden man is not yet complete, and that there are some privileges he is prepared to defend at all costs, though the majority may have been forced from his reluctant hold. Good Advertiser. Washington Tost. Miss Sibyl Sanderson has succeeded In having her name incorporated in a press cablegram in connection with a count whom she Is not to marry. How much longer is Sibyl to Ve permitted to work toe young men who furnish the European news for the American newspapers? Ills Grip Full or Rank (hecks. PEORIA, 111.. Jan. 30. Henry I. Jlusüell. was arrested here to-day, and when his room at the Hotel Frye was searched a grip full of blank checks on banks all over the county and a perforating machine and a rubber stamp outfit used to certify checks were found,

OUR COLLECTION OF

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NOW INVITES YOUR ATTENTION ALL EXCLUSIVE IDEAS OUR OWN IMPORTATION Waist and Suiting Materials SOLD BY THE YARD Trices ranging from 35c to $2 50 per yard IMPORTED EMBROIDERED WAIST PATTERNS end many novelties you will be interested in Waists Made to Measure JZ? JZ? JZ? jZ? jZ? jZ? jZ? BooKings Now in Order Gerritt A. Archibald (gL Co. 38 East Washington Street

MAY AGGREGATE 540,000 RESULT OF SALE OF 1IIF.II-CLASS HORSES AT STOCK. YARDS. In Many Instances Good Prices Were Renliied The Sole Will Con. tiuue To-Day. The combination horse sale conducted by Blair, Baker & Walters at the Union Stockyards was transferred yesterday morning to the special sale stable across the street from the firm's own barn. Here were collected about 150 of the best horses for the sale. All the animals offered were of high class. The bidding was rather spirited for a short while. The sale did not open until rather late, and only about thirty head of horses were disposed of during the forenoon. After dinner, however, Tude Hamilton made some lively pales. In the morning most of the big sales were recorded. Andy Schicketanz, of this city, had the largest and what was considered the best consignment of horses during the morning. He sold to the Fancy Coach Horse Company, of Chicago, a team of brown mares for $700. The highest price for a single horse was for the five-year-old bay trotting horse bought by W. O. Moulton, of Eatavia, N. Y., from Andy Schicketanz for $000. At the afternoon sale Abe Garstang, of New York, bought an tight-year-old bay coach horse for $500. The Fancy Coach Horse Company, of Chicago, also made a big purchase in tho. afternoon In buyinff a prize-winning black horse for JGuu. "Mike" Reardon, of this city, bought a number of horses during the afternoon sale, his average price per head being $225. Other big sales were: Bay horse, 4 years old, to John Fisher, Quakertown, Pa., $11)7.50; bay horse. 4 years old. to 11. 1 Uhliich.of Uhlrichsville, O., $162.50; sorrel coach mare, 5 years old, to E. P. Uhlrich, Uhlrichsville, O.. $175; bay horse, 8 years old. to Asa Roberts, Moorestown, N. V., $17.50; bay coach horse, 5 years old, to J. P. "Walter, Crawfordsvllle, Ind., $210; team bay driving mares, 5 years old, to M. H. Powell, Madison, Ind., $-Jj; bay trotting mare, 3 years old. to A. H. Merrill, Danvers, Mass., $325; sorrel horse, trotter, 6 years old, to W. J. Maxwell, New York, $22J; bay trotting horse, 6 years old, to A. II. Merrill. Danvers. Mass., $HX; bay trotting horse, 5 years o'.d, to John Fisher, Quakerstown, Pa., $225; bay driving horse, 6 years old, to Captain Martin, New York city, $150; bay trotting mare, 7 years old, to A. Roberts, Moorestown. Pa., $115; black mare, 6 years old, i.o William Austin. Wilmington, Del.. $145; bay horse, driver, 1 years old, to J. Kindig, York. Pa., $162.50; roan horse, driver, 8 years old. to J. Klndig, York, Pa., $115; black mare, driver, 6 years old, to Ed Fowler, city, $b); John Tender, of Johnstone, Ta., $315 for a sorrel mare, pacer, S years old, and William Austin, of New York, $130 for a five-year-old black trotter. The others fetched $150 to $250. Last night's sales Included the following: Bonnie Belle, b. m., nine, trotter, by Wood Nut-Charm, to J. H. Shultz, Parkvllle, $500; Mary W., br. m., six, trotter, by DirectorMary Marshall, to Springvalley stock farm, $775; Hilda Hills, b. m., five, trotter, by Wilkes Boy-Bonnie Bells, to S. R. Holt, Indianapolis, $1,000; Molly O. II. L., b. m., five, trotter, by Robert McGregor-Mabel, to S. R. Holt. Indianapolis. $:); Miss Sampson, ch. m.. five, pacer, by NuthurtzBella, to J. II. Shults. $500; Helen Fife. br. m., eight, trotter, by Expedition-Hallda, to J. S. Guer, West Hoft. Conn., $1,S00; Miss Lizzie S.. b. m., ten. trotter, by Bow BellsYoung Miss, to S. R. Holt. $725; Zada, br. m., twelve, trotter, by Ultimus-Daughter of Mambrino Blitzen, to J. H. Shults. $1.000; Miss Sibley, b. m., three, trotter, by Electric Pf ll-Fantasma, to H. B. Gentry, $575; Mapletta, b. m.. rix. by OnwardBeulah, to J. H. Shults, $1,400; Jaguenita, b. m., six, trotter, by Hinder Wilkes Juanlta. to H. B. Gentry. $500; Beslka, b. ni.. nine, trotter, by Jay Bird-Bycara, to S. R. Holt, $'.50: Nutrix. ch. m., six, trotter, by Alcatraz-Nutula. to II. B. Gentry. $1.375; Isabella McGregor, ch. m., six. trotter, by Robert McGrcgor-Zilphia, to J. S. Guers, $750; br. m.. five, trotter, by Prodlgal-Scloto Girl, to Spring Valley stock farm, Reading, $750; br. c, one, by Oakland Baron-Symbo-llne, to J. C. McElwain, Holyoke, Mass., $725; Rurika, b. m., five, trotter, by Ashland Wilkes-Currer Belle, to A. A. Hauseman, $500; Fast Morn, b. m., five, trotter, by Baron Wilkes-Semicor, to Bacon &c Breman, Paris. Ky.. $m The total for 1-J head sold during th'i day was $73,670. the average being $571.10. The sale will be continued again this morning, opening at '9:20 o'clock. In the special sale barns. Mr. Blair said there would be at least two hundred more finebred horses offered. Af'er the sale yesterday he felt much gratified at the manner in which the day's sale had progressed. He thought the total sales yesterday would aggregate nearly $10,000. RAN INTO A FREIGHT. Express Train Wrecked, one Person Killed and Others Hurt. SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., Jan. 30. Very meager information has been received of a wreck on the Canadian Pacific Railroad, near Sudbury, last night, in which one person was killed and a number injured. The express train due here at 5:30 last evening ran Into a freight train that was too long for the siding It had taken. No train has arrived from the scene to-day. Third Accident In Twclfe Honrs. PITTSBURC, Jan. 3). Wllmerdlng Hill was this morning the scene of the third traction car accident within twelve hours, tho result of icy rails. Car No. CO, of the Pittsburg, McKeesport & Connellsville traction line, ran away on the steep incline and Jumped over a thirty-foot embankment. Harvey Shanow, motorman. William Schaefor. conductor, and Thomas King, the only passenger, escaped death by jumping from the car. All were painfully, but not seriously, injured. The car was almost completely demolished. Stockman Killed, Others Injured. CHICAGO, Jan. 30. In a rear-end collision between two freight trains on the Chicago & Milwaukee division of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway at Deerfitld, Wis., early to-day, Hugh Cox, aged twenty-five years, of Kansasville. 111., was kilUd and three badly injured. The Injured are; A. McKenzie, Elkhorn, III.; Michael Gaffney and John McManus. both of Kansasville. The men were stockmen, riding in the caboose. nrakemtin Killed, Five Men Hurt. ANNISTON, Ala.. Jan. 30. In a headend collision between two freights on the Southern Railway to-day Just outside the city limits. John Rodders, of Birmingham, a brakeman, was killed and th following were Injured: Samuel Foard, engineer; Elmore N. Davis, fireman; Harry Potur,

F

abrics list of li:tti:hs Remaining In Indianapolis PoBtoftlce, Thursday, Jan. SO, llHtt. First Direct It tter plainly to trett and number. t'-econd Request your correspondent to dt likewise. Third Rave written or prlnttd request for return on your envelop, giving t-trrt nd number. Fourth Ld ink when aaarcin lttera wtita possible, and leave ufScit nt pace at top of en t-lope for itmp and postmark. Letter addreted to person known to b transient fchould be marked "Transient" In lower slent fchould be marked "Transient" In I left-hand corner of envelope. "A. 1J. C. Oti Delivery," or similarly addressed Ktter Ltral ai 'fictitious," and cot deliverable. Ladles. Alhouse, Mis Effl I. A l Lin, Mrs. M. Ueck, llri. llt-nry. litram, Mrs. Ueurgla. Koyd. Mis. YV. hi. lialdwln. Rattle. Bess, Miss CJueen. Benson, Mr. Mary L. Baxter, Mrs. Jane. Brown. Miss Klna. Bin ford, Mrs. J. N. Becker. Mrs. Kate. liais. Miss I.enua. Buchanan, Mrs. Maria, Bell, M. Ethel. Bess. Miss Sallie. Bates, Mrs. Maggie. Bate, Mrs. .Mane. Bare. Mrs. Maggie. Beasley, Miss liertrude. Bruce, Miss Iolu. Bain, Mrs. Marry. Broom. Miss Mary. Backer. Mrs. Anni-. Clite, Mr. Mary K. Culllns, Miss Lizzie. Carrol. MIhs Bell. Cullen, Marguerite. Carbron, Miss S. Cook. Catharine. Chamberlain, Mrs. Minnie. Colton. Miss Oertrude. Clay, Mr. Mattel. Coaltraln, Miss Maude. Dover. Mrs. Fnoch. Dudding-, Mrs. Minnie. Duncan, Mrs. Nellie. Dunlop, Miss Julia. Kat. Miss Nina. Fisher. Mrs. Sarah. Franks, Mrs. J. W. Farley, Miss Manda. Foleanous, Mrs. Mary A. Graves, Miss Mable. fiiudens, Mrs. Hillle. lordon, Anna K. OlfTord, Miss Letty. Gordon, Miss Francis. ;nar, Mrs. IteU-coa. tiochener. Miss Susie. tJoley, Miss Maud, firundy, Mattle. Harris. Miss Mollle C HfSblen. Miss Anna. Huter, Miss Anna M. Rixson. Miss 1 1a May. liensley. Miss Mirtle. Harley, Mrs. Maggie. Hall. Mist Maude. Howard, Miss Dottle. Hurley, Miss Nannie. Harris, Miss Maggie. Hilders, Miss Mabel. Hollenberk. Miss Kate. Heat on, Mrs. Sarah D. Harris, Miss Mabel. IriRle. Mrs. Oeore F. Jackson, Miss Vade. Johnson. Mr. A. F3. Jennings, Miss Nellie. Jeannier. Madtlene. Ku j Kendall, Miss Mae. Keanes, Anna. Krause. Mrs. R. Kelly, Mt?s Lie. Be w is. M ids Hazel E. Ludlow, Cartle. Lester, Mrs. Far.nle. Lawrence, MUt Ldyta. Lott. UlU. Jangtry. Mrs. EUta. Maj hew, Marlon. Mctireen, Miss M&ttlt. Morgon. J. L. Mclaughlin. Miss X. Melt raw, Mrs. Jose. Tike. Miss Ida. I'hillipff. Mrs. Virginia. Jrue. Miss Tearl. lau ley. Miss GortruJe. He-d. Miss Irene. Bobtr.son, Miss Florence. Rlti-hK Miss RacLeL I toe. Miss Krntna. Kinkier, Samuel T. Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Lurindo. ltoseberry, Mlas Uora. Bing, Miss Francis. Rote, Mis Alyce. Bus.. Miss Hazel. Swisher. Lotta D. Simniondg, MLs Rose. Sludecker, Miss Uinnia. Spimits. Mrm. Maude. Sincer, Miss Margaret J. Shepherd. Miss Mvrtle. Swarm. Miss J'eart. sh'rley, Mrs. Andrew. Smith, Miss Anna li. Smith. Miss Hatlle. Shaft er, Mrs. NeKle. sparks, Mrs. Gertie. Sharman. Miss Nellie. Smith. Miss Ullzabetn. Scott. Miss GuKSie. Fniith. Mrs. Hannah. Stilling. AdaSuit. Mrs. J. C. Hnrley, Mrs. J. A. Thenie, Mrs. 1311a Lee. Towne. Mr. Mary. Todd, Mrs. M. Taylor, Mrs. Nellie. Taylor, Miss Sadie. Turner. Miss Mary. Vogel, Miss Bertha. Voyles. Mrs. Florence. Vannetter, Mrs. Frank Van Loon. Miss Ada. Van V our his, Mrs. Ada Walker. Mrs. Rllza, WMIen. Mrs. O. 1. Walker. Amanda. Wilkeri. Mrs. Etta. Wood, Miss Maud. Welkert. Iottl It. Wilson. Miss Helen, Warder. Miss MirL Wei?, Mrs. Joseph. Watson, Ftlle F. Wlrison, Mrs. Emma A Young-man, Mrs. Wa Gentlemen. Arnett, Harrey. Aks. B. Anderson, George. Apple. II. M. Alexander, James A. Atkinson. Curtis. Austin, Fred 11. Allison, Walter. Bailey, John, Bottle, Crlt. Bake. Ferry. Blankeriship, Joeeph. Bl-ck. Fred. Bailey, G. W. Baumgarten. W. M. Butler. C. R. Cruslnger. Jno. IC Cruse, Wm. Coat es, C. N. Cloud. L. B. Cummins, Wm. lyonehart, J. IL Ilster, John. Marks. George M ccU 1m. Wra. Mathew, S. W. Martin. Cha. Miller. George. Mlnardo, Santo. Michel. John. McDanlel. IL Machien, Geo. W. Masser. M. McLean. T. J. J. C. R. McLauehlln. Morris. CJulncy. Nubb, Wm. Newman. Ja. Nelson, E. T. Oshorn. L M. O'Connor, John. Old, W. II. Fry, Frank. T. Fug he. Jchn. I'hilllpt. Jesse. Crowder, Dan. Carstensn, Frank Carson. C. I. Chltter, George. Oarrolton. Oeo. B. Duffy. W. E. iJrew. John. Donaldson, B. IL Dobbs, Henry. Jjye.. Clarence. lJudley. L. C. Dearlner. J. A. Dunham. Henry. rlckeron. C. J. David, Wm. Darter, James. Elliott. A. J. Elliott. George. Emberton. W. S. Evans. Enrah E. EMI. Samuel. Fay. Clarence. Fields. Kay. Foreman, Chas. Fletcher. T. It. Fram. A. F. Farah. II. Gilbert, J. E. Green. R. B. Grady. Y. N. Gr eng. Fred. Hopper. U. H. Hamilton. Cha. Hartman, Carl C. Hussea. James. Holman. Henry W. Hunt. John W. Humble. Cha. A. t Husey, Mart. Hadin. Dain. Hollowav. James. Hill. Will. Hlckerson. Frank. Johnson. Robert. Jackson, AnJrew. Johnson. Otto. Jones, Franklin M. Jackfon. Robert. Jordon. William. Keter. Joseph. Kuhn. Cha. Klrchlva!. Will. Kehoe. W. J. Kennedy, Jamee M. Knshow. Robert. Lions. Frank. Lowden, Elmer. Ludlum. B. I Lee, Wash. I'yle. PtiL Oulnn. blmon (2). Rowden. Frank. Reveal. Willi. Robeson. W. C. aid Robertson Raleigh. Itooine. D. S. K1ce. Creed. Rosenberg. Joew Hamsu. J. E, Shee kles. Joaeph. Streder, D. gmlth. W. W. Schwartz. Mr. A Urs J. Felgrove, Aaron. Shean, Frank. Street, Wm. Speed. A. C Shaffer, George. Seigel. Samuel. Schier. Frank li. spauldlng, Oscar. Stepbens. C 1. S-lf. Lawrence. Shepard, Jctte. Stewart. Wm. Shoup, James. Smith. W. It. Fhelby, Walter. Swift. Thomas. Suit. Walter N. theckles. Joe. Thompscn. J. M. Tready. Jokern. Tate. E. E. Thompson. D. IL Trimble. T. S. Taylor, Wm. Tre-xter, C 8. Thomas. E. L. Enderwortd. Harry. Utterbach. Tllleus. 1,'lck. Homer. Vangll Jer. Bert. Van Lenlnghazn. EL Wilson. Knoi. W oder. James. Wren. E. T. Williams. Emersoa. White. A. S. Wormier, Joe. Webster. II. 1. Wells. Geo. L. Whiteside, c. A. Yaazle, Wm. Mlscellaneons. American Trust Co. (2), Indiana Leal Co. Ko-Mo-U a-lloa. Remedy Co. Mayflower Syrup Co. Regal Bros. Summer Assembly Lecture Bureau. Southern Historical Society. Varner Telephone Co. Well Bros. F. M GINNI8. P. M. American Swineherd. Bsughman's Buyers Sellers. Foster Bros. Tar.nlrir Co. Robe A. Franky Broi R. F. Hall & Co. International Pub. Co. . (2). Indiana Portrait Co. GEO. engineer: James Pollock, brakeman, and Will Watson, nero, fireman. Killed by a Woman. GUTIIRIF. O. T.. Jan. SO At Province. O. T.. yesterday Walter Childs was shot and killed by kllla. Pitts, the result of a juarrel. The woman Is under arrest at Ardmore. FILL WEIGHT. The Following; Letter LUplatns Itself. Consolidated Coal and Lime Company. City: This is to certify that the load of coal sent out by you and weighed on the city scales, by order of the police, on January llth. was found to be twenty-five pounds heavy your weight, according; to the aecom- . . . . 4 n . r . I . . . . 9 & f .1 rw . . . . C I r .... . . W u:s n vwtife, im, V, 4, Uiiu KUm

If not called for in two week thse letter 111 be et nt to th dead letter ort:ce. l'erns calling for letters in the following lit.wlll jWase say they are a.lvertnod. give oate ef lift and pay 1 cent for those obtained. Free delivery of letters

city weight .UM GSlsnedR D. II. HOPKINS, City Waiitx