Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 317, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1902 — Page 2

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TTTE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. TIT FT? SD AY, NOVEMBER 13, 190.

tbltsh closer and BSorc friendly r ' he two governments from a dlplo-

natlc point of view. ' f'omlnw I'rnmntloni In the Army. WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. The slate for toe promotion to major generals to fill vacancies caused by retirements that will t ike place next year has been arranged. There will be three vacancies. General Kughes retiring April 11. General Davis. Jfaly 2S. ami General Miles. Aug. s. The Utter is lieutenant genera', and will le succeeded bv Major General Young. The brigadiers to be promoted to be major generals are Jamni V, Wade. Samuel S. Sumner and Leonard Wood. These men are now the three ranking brigadier generals I i the order namnl. n- r.il Wade has been brigadier general since May. 17. and haa seen many men advance! lo the higher ft r a de while he has remained stationary. It Is presumed that he will succeed Gen. Davis In command of the Philippines when tVe latter retires next July. It Is expected that Cd. II. C. Hasbrouck. of the artillery, will be mad. a brigadier gen ral and retired and that Col. T. F. More, of the cavalry, will be selected for a longer service. Minister Hunter Resigns. : WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. W. Godfrey Hunter has tendered his resignation as wnlted State minister at Guatemala; the Resident has accepted the resignation, god has selected Leslie 'Combes, at present t'nited States pension agent at Louisville, to succeed Dr. Hunter an minister at Guatemala City. Dr. Hunter also Is minister to Honduras, and Mr. Combes will likewise assume that post. Dr. Hunter has iad a stormy career In Central America ever since he went there In 1837. It Is asruined that he has at last become tired of the struggle, for it has ben known that for some time that he contemplated resigning. The place pays $M.0oo a year. Xntionul Cnpltnl Note. W'ABHING'P N. MOT. 11. The United States consular agency at Elbenstock, GerWEATHER FORECAST. Fair To-Day and To-Mnrrove, witta Lotffr Temperature on Friday WASHINGTON. Nov. 12,-Forecast for Thursday and Friday: For Indiana Fnlr on Thursday and Fri day; cooler on Friday; fresh southwest winds. : For Illinois Fair in south, rain and cooler In north portion on Thursday. Friday fair, with colder In north portion; fresh southwest winds, becoming northwest. 4 : For Ohio Fair on Thursday, except probably rain along the lake, with colder in east portion. Friday fair; fresh north to northeast winds on the lake. Local (Mmrrvatlonn on Wednesday. Bar Ther. R H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m.. 30.02 58 7 S'east. Pt.' ldy. 0.00 7 p.m.. 30.08 4 7 South. Ciear. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 72, minimum temperature, 68. ' n,, rative statement of the m in t m'perature and total precipitation on Nov. 12: Temp. Pre. Normal 44 0.14 Mean 68 0.00 Departure 22 0.14 J'- p trture since Nov. 1 124 0.73 -.Departure since Jan. 1 143 6.10 I Plus. W, T. BLYTHE. Section Director. Vesterdny'a Temperatures. Stations. Min. Max. 7 p.m. Abilene. Tex - 62 72 88 A marl I lo. Tea - 54 Atlant:. Ii 54 7J 6 Bismarck. N D 22 L'tf M Buffalo. N Y 40 U 58 Calm, 111 58 72 66 Calgary. Alberta 4 32 30 Chattanooga, Tenn 44 74 62 Chicago. III 64 70 66 Cincinnati, O 58 72 61 Cleveland. 6) 68 62 C oneordla. Kan 44 70 41 Davenport. la 64 72 N Denver, Col 36 ro 36 1 s Moin, . I i 60 70 68 D'dge Ci;y, Kan fi 74 Wl ulufh. Mlnn 36 38 El Paso. Tex 50 62 58 1 rt Smith. Ark f2 7; 74 Galveston. Tex 72 76 74 Grand Haven. Mich. 52 60 Grand Junction. Cd S8 50 12 Havre. Mont N 20 12 Helena. Mont 30 42 Huron, s l 34 Jacksonville. Fla 80 7'. Kansas City. Mo 84 74 SI lender. Wyo I 42 I.lttle Rock, Ark 56 74 6 lulsvtll-. Ky 80 7i 66 Marquette. Mich Si 4o 3S Memphis. Tenn 58 72 6 Modena. Ctah 26 44 88 Montgomery. Ala B0 7', 70 New rlenns. Im til Ts 70 New York city 4 i Nashville. Tenn 52 74 tK Norfolk. Va a 74 6 North Platte. Neb :i4 38 34 Oklahoma. O. T 82 70 Ks maha. Neb 14 7t 44 Palestine, Tel 62 7s 71 Parkershurg. W. V'a 62 72 64 Philadelphia, Pa 48 M 62 Pittsburg. Pa 60 70 66 Pueblo. Col 44 tin 44 QU' Appelle, N. W. T.... 14 24 22 Rapid City. 8. D 26 34 30 Salt Iake City 38 44 40 St. Louis. Mo 62 76 6s St. Paul. Minn 40 42 fi Santa Fe. N. M 46 36 Springfield. Ill flu 74 66 Springfield. Mo 58 72 68 Vicksburic. Miss f.-. 72 68 "Washington. D. C 50 M 62 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 12 Arrived: Canad lan. from New York; Saxon, from Boston Balled: Belgenland. for Philadelphia; Ma Jesth and Cttorglana. for New York; Syl vania, for Boston. NEW YORK. Nov 12,-Arrlved: Oceanic, from Liverpool; Nekar. from Bremen. Sailed: St. Louis, for Southampton; Teutonic, for Llvt rpool. BROW HEAD. Nov. 12-Passed: OerBsnsjte, from New York, for Qucenstnwn and Liverpool; Noordland, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool. QCEENSTOWN. Nov. 12. Arrived: Commonwealth, from Boston, for Liverpool, and pro. d d. LONDON, Nov. II Arrived: Mesaba. from New York. Sailed: Columbian, for Boston. LIZARD, Nov. 12 Passed: Rotterdam, from New York, for Amsterdam. AMT WlillP, Not. 12. Sailed: Swltxerland. for Philadelphia. SOUTHAMPTON. Nov. 12. Arrived: St. Paul, from New York. LEOHORN. Nov. 12. Arrived: Karamaia. from New York. GLASGOW. Nov. 12. Arrived: Sarmatian. from Montreal. TIS TIME TO BUY YOUR Underwear We have aome special values to offer that will be very Interesting to underwear buyers. A very good article Is the ROYAL SILK PLUSH UNDERWEAR At $1.50 per Garment Warranted not to shrink The construction of this fabric is mch that the cold does not penetrate, um! the Sil. K 1'LUSH on the Inside of the garment cau - 1 fn tlon that warms the body without Irritating the skin. Norfolk and New Brunswick WOOL UNDERWEAR The oldest and best make, all six. s. stouts nd slim, for $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Derby Ribbed and Wool Fleeced Underwear in Tan, Blue ami Ecru; alto Fency Stripes for 50 cents per Garment Regular 7'c values. Danbury Hat Co. IVO M & Washiiftoa St.

miiny. at present h. Id Ny Ernwt L Hrrl": of Illinois, haa bwn r to the era.), of

eommercial agencv ami tne salary raiseu from 11,000 to $2.000 per annum. A petition has beer filed In the Court of Claims by the Delaware Indian, claiming to reside in and to be a band of the Cherokee tribe or nation in the Indian Territory, to recover fiom the government an aggregate of $4X. with 5 per cent. l r annum interest, as te amount which the Delawares say the United States ill- -gaily diverted nut of what belonged to them and paid to a large number of New York Indians. Prof. W. J. McGee, of the Bureau of American Ethnology, one of the het. known scientists in the untry. to-day was appointed by the t"lf Idsnt. through the secretary of state, to represent the Pnlted State on the American International Archaeological Commission Uli UlS creation was recommended by the Second International ''onferenee of American State, held in M xli o last wint r Capt. J. 8. Megrew, of the Capitol police force, returned to-day from his home In Indiana, and at once went on duty. Lieut. Gustav ff a tin tne I tl ng. of Indiana, has been detached from duty in Boston and ordered to duty as assistant head of the engineering- department at the naval station. Cavlte, Philippines. He wiil sail for the Asiatic station on the Solace. NATIONAL GRANGE. (rand Mimtrr Aaron Jonen Adflresa Advice and Recommendations. LANSING, Mich., Nov. 12 Grand Master Aaron Jones called the annual meeting of the National Grange to order In Representative Hall, at the State Capitol, today. After the appointment of a credentials committee the Grange Immediately adjourned until this afternoon, when Grand Master Jones read his annual address. He congratulated the order on the wonderful degree of prosperity It has enjoyed during the past year. An Important part of the work of the order, he declared, was to make the farming industry more important and profitable, and expressed the opinion that the cost of production can be reduced from 10 to 25 per cent, and the aggregate production of the farms of the I'nited States increased from 50 to W0 per cent, by the. adoption of the best methods. The farmers were advised to provide for the tale of their products In such manner as will secure what they are justly entitled to, and to never lose control of their projierty, until it is needed for consumption. The following recommendations In the line of national legislation were made: The extension of free rural mail delivery so as to place it on a par with the delivery in cities; postal savings banks; election of l'nlt I Si.ites senators by the people; a constitutional amendment giving Congress power to regulate and control trusts and other combinations; enlargement of the powers of Interstate-commerce Commission; regulation of the use of shoddy; pure food laws; provision for the eg tension of markets for products equally with manufactured articles; enactment of an antitrust law clearly defining what acts on the part of any corporation would be detrimental to public welfare; speedy construction of the Nicaragua canal by the United States; speedy construction of a ship canal connecting the Mississippi river with the it lakes and the latter with the Atlantic ocean. FAVORS A FILIPINO DOLLAR. Mr. Writ; ht. However, Thinks It should lie Worth Only no Onti. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12,-Vlee Governor Luke K. Wright, of the Philippines, speaking of financial affairs In the Islands, said, in an interview, that the money market Is continually fluctuating. ,A bill to afford the necessary relief was presented to Congress but not passed." he said. "I think, for the benefit of commerce, the matter should again be taken up at the next session of ConSJTtSS. It has DSM suggested that a Filipino dollar of silver should be introduced in the islands. This dollar should be worth actually 50 cents of our gold money. I think such a coin would remedy the present financial situation. Such a monetary system would be similar to the one now in use in Japan." "It has been suggested that a limited number of Chinese, say lOO.OiiO, be allowed to land in the Philippines. Do you think their presence would relieve the present labor shortage?" was asktd. "I would not like to see the doors thrown open to the Chinese," he replied. "Skilled labor, yes, if limited, would certainly prove beneficial. Some of the Chinese are very clever and they would be able to teach the Filipinos many of the industries." DEFORMED GIRL'S DEED. Mot a Married Man Who Misled Her and WSM I.iKbtly 1'unUhed. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Nov. 12.-NIna K. Danforth, the deformed Framingham girl, pleaded guilty here to-day to manslaughter in causing the death of Andrew J. Km. ry, whom she shot and killed at hi.-? home in South Framingham on May 17 last. It was claimed that Emery had led tho young woman to hSÜSSS that he was In love with her and would marry her. and that she hot him upon learning that h' h id a wife and children. She was sentenced to serve a year and nine months in the Cambridge House of Correction. Few cases in this State have attrn more attention than this one. Miss Panforth, a child in appearance, because of hSff deformity, is twenty-three years old. On learning of Emory's faithlessness she went to his home at midnight, and, while his ITtffl. arid four children were in the hOUM, shot him after having called him to the door. He fell dead almost In the arms of his wife, who had followed him down stairs. ON JUKI) WS II.WK. Cnrlona Ceremony liy Knnnlan rilKrlms In the Holy Land. London Telegraph. The traveler In the Holy Land will witness few sights which will interest him more than that of the Russian pilgrims at the annual Kpiphany ceremonies on the banks of the Kiver Jordan. A week before the festival itself crowds of these Sl-iv peasants are seen trudging along the Jerii ho load with every imaginable kind of haversack and carry-all on their backs Some of the pilgrims are old and weatherworn, others young and cheerful, while a few, overcome by sleep and fatigue, are ly ing prone along tin- roadside. Mut some how the whole lot. young and old. manage to reach the banks of the river in good time for the ceremony. They spend the night, perhaps. In the Russdan hospice at Jericho, where th y simply huddle together like a Mock of sht ep Before dawn the rooms are emptv and the whole crowd has gathered on the bank, where Oreek priests, who will pres ently drive a most lucrative trade, await mem. i ne principal articles sohl arbranches of trees from various sacred spets. stones from the Mountain of TVmo ti tlon hard bv. plants from the wilderness and rosaries wlih oliv stones for bead To whatever religious value Is claimed for these articles the Russian peasants im plicitly give credence, anil they willingly pav their money to obtain them. During the hours immediately prec Iing the ceremony trie ni 'ti-v crowd is occupl d in prayer ana suent devotion. To m.inv pilgrims this occasion Is one of the great est life can bring, namely, to be permitted not only to visit the Jordan, but actually to bathe in its sacred waters. Suddenly chanting is heard, and the crowd uulcklv opens to let a procession of purple-clad . i i lexiHstl. - ; is to tji,. waters, then i ) pilgrims close In again, and station themselves along the banks, eager and wat -h-ful. And now. quite reverentlv. a iewel-d cross Is laid by the patriarch on the surface of the stream to bit ss it. and no sooner does the sacred symbol touch the water tran a dive is made into it bv the enthuu astic crowd, which splashes and sprays and Is the baptism, and the longer It lasts the greater the merit the pilgrim will en luv All dripping with water each shroud Is now wrung out ami stowed away to ser as the cerecloth win n the pilgrimage of life is over and the body is ready for th grave. As the traveler rides away the next day to Jerusalem he will see these chihllik. peasants, bedraggled with mud. and fatigued by constant sleeplessness, plodding along toward tne noiy city, chanting ai d singing as they go. and leaning on their sticks of reed. Put thre is now a smile on their faces, and Joy In their hearts, for have they not bathed in the waters of Jordan? TO t RE A COLD l ()K 11 AY Take Lssatlve Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it falls to ears. B. W. Orovs tlgnatwrt Is oa sack bus. Ms.

IT A 1 V TO AID MAPACNI f J ITIIOvIUl "I

lOMI'OSKK HAS MADE COMPLAINT to in mi nunoBfi Want Relief from "Vexations Treatment." find the Ftrela;n Minister Will Inquire Into the taae. ROME. Nov. 12. According to the Tribuna, Italy proposes to make an International matter of the arrest In Boston, Mass., f Mascagni. The Tribuna to-day says: Mascagni has telegraphed Premier Zanardelli, requrstlng the Intervention of the Italian government to protect him from the vexatious treatment of which he says he has been a victim In Ameica. Signor ZanaroVlli replied to the musician, assuring him of the interest taken In his case by the government and informing him that he would request the minister of foreign affairs to tain up the SSStter. Signor Prinetti immediately took up the Mascagni case." Signor Prinetti is awaiting the receipt of a report from the Italian embassy at Washington before acting in the affair. lnitl States Ambassador Meyer has not be :i asked for an explanation, although be dined with members Of the Foreign Office last night. The charge of apathy brought by .; itsnl against the Italian ul at Boston Is regarded here as without justification and the outcome of the iiiii-h i.tn iKiiorance or tne iact mat an tallan In the United States Is entirely subj t to American laws. Many Art Treasures Horned. ROl i:X. francs, Nov. 12. The fire, which broke out at the Chateau d'Eu, the seat of the Duke of Orleans, yesterday evenng, practically destroyed that building. Only one wing, the chapel, and some of the art treasures were saved. The destruction of the chateau was caused by a fire in one of the chimneys, which was at llrst thought not to be dangerous. Owing to the great height of the building tne pressure of water was Insufficient to permit or t ea ( hing the Humes and the chateau soon bi 1 ime a vast furnace. The greatest efforts in re made to save the art treasures, but they were not entirely successful. Many object! of great value were destroyed. Including two-thirds of the library of 30.000 volumes. Among the art works which were rescued was a statue of Psyche. This statue was presented to the late Duke of Orleans on the occasion of his marriage, in 107, by the city of Paris. A large bronze statue by Princess Marie of Orleans was also saved. The Knlser SlnuKhters Pheasants. S. XDItING 1 i'AM, England. Nov. 12. Emperor William to-day proved his prowess as a remarkable shot. Clad In a light green hunting suit he kept three loaders extremely busy. King Edward, the Prince of Wales. Count Wolff-M. tternich, the Ger man ambassador, and the other members of the shooting party, who accompanied the Emperor, are all good shots, but twice as many pheasants fell to Eempeor William's gun as to those or the others, 'tne large crowds, who had come to witness to-day's drive, which was the biggest one arranged for the royal visit, had an excellent view ot the sport, and as bird after bird dropped before the unerring aim of the Emperor. the spectators openly expressed tneir admiration, much to the Kmperor's amusem nt. The day's bag was one of the biggest on record. Trouble in Morocco. GIBRALTAR. Nov. 12. Owing to the fact that serious disturbances have broken out at Tetuan, Morocco, a Spanish mall steamer has been dispatched from Ceuta to embark the European residents of Tetuan. There has been considerable political unrest in Morocco recently as well as fears of a general retx llion, and an attempt to restore Mala Mohamed, the Sultan's brother, as Sultan. The rebels against the authority of the Sultan consist at present of certain Herber tribes. The troubles in .Morocco were accompanied by a considerable recrudescence of anti-foreign feeling, and fears have been expressed for the ty of American missionaries at MeKlnes. An English missionary was recently murdered at Fez. Claim to Throne Renounced. BRUSSELS. Nov. 12. In an Inspired note the Etoile Beige to-day says that the Count of Flanders, brother of King Leopold, has abdicated his claim to the Belgian throne in lavor of his son, Prince Albert. The Count of Flanders was born In 1837. bast summer the count resigned his positions as lieutenant general and chief commander of cavalry in the Belgian army. Prince Albert was born in 1S75. In 1900 he married Elizabeth, Duchess of Bavaria. Why Silver Is Declining. LONDON, Nov. 12. The recent depreciation In the price of silver is attributed somewhat to the appointment by Colonial Secretary Chamberlain on Nov. 5 of a commission to report on the expediency of blishing a goM standard in the Straits Settlements and neighboring Malay states. The sucCSSS attending the action of the Indian COttnetl in fixing the value of the rupee in India caused a movement in the eastern trading countries in favor of currency based on gold. The Wnslrls to Re Punished. SIMLA, India. Nov. Bt Owing to a series of raids committed during the past two years by outlaws from across the border on the tract of territory lying between Bannu and Thnl. In the Punjab, it has b . n decided t' dispatch four flying surprise columns of 800 men each to coerce the Wastrls, who are harboring the raiders on British territory. Verdict Agjnlnnt Irishmen. DC Bid N, Nov. 12 -After four trials before different courts, David O Keefe. a shopkSSpSf of Tallow, County Waterford, hsi obtained v rdlct, with damages of 27.50i). against ten local leaders of the Cnlted Irish League whom he sued for damages because of injury to his business resulting from their Incitement to boycott. Not Ambassador Meyer. ROME. Nov. 12. On account of mistaken identity It was rumored here to-day that Cnlted States Ambassador Meyer had been arrested at Pertola for running down and fatally Injuring a child with an automobile. Neither the ambassador nor Mrs. Meyer nave been absent from Rome. ( able Notes. The Duke of Tetuan and Marshal Lopes Domlnguez have absolutely declined to support S'-nor Sagasta in the formation of a Liberal concentration. The Chinese government has notified the for ign ministers that hereafter textiles imported into the Interior by foreigners must pay a llkin duty of 6Vfc per cent., the same a charged in the case of Chinese Importers. fjei SSSnjf has agre.d to the American proposal to submit the question whether the Chinese indemnity is payable In gold t silver to The Hague tribunal, provided that only that feature of the protocol be included In the arbitration. The Earl of Shaftsbury has been elected commodore of the Royal Dieter Yacht Club In succession to the late Marquis of Dufferln. In acknowledging his election Lord Shaftsbury declared himself sanguine reirdlng the outcome of Sir Thomas Llpton'S challenge for the America s cup. S- nor Sagasta was received In audience by King Alfonso this nfternoon and subsequently told a representative of the Assoei.ited I'ttss thu h- hoped to be able to form a Cabinet with the assistance of Senor Romero Robledo and expected to prent the King to-morrow with a list of min-;.-t rs. The Russian courts have annulled the : i -eedings against an American named Simon Jamea Gordon, who was charged with giving up his Russian citizenship without authorisation. Gordon, who Is a native of Poland ami a naturalised citlsen of the I'nited 8tats. represented American tlrms in ltussla for twenty-five years. He was arrested by the Russian authorities In May. 1H01. and released on ball. Ambassador Tower, who was recently transferred to Berlin, and Mrs. Tower, will

leave St. Petersburg to-day In a special car attached to the Sebastopol express and placed at thtr disposal by Prince Chllkoff. minister of wavs and communications, on their way to Lividia. where the Cxar has invited Mrs. Tower to call on him. This 1b a special distinction, as the rule was long since established forbidding formal receptions at Lividia. TOMMY FELTZ WON.

Jimmy Devlne's Seconds Threw Ip the Sponice In the Seventh Ronnd. BALTIMOKK. Nov. 12 -Tommy Feltz. the bantamweight champion of the world, was given the decision over "Jimmy" Devine, of Philadelphia, to-night before the Eutaw Athletic Club. Tommy Lowe, also of Philadelphia, was to have met Feltz in a championship battle, but telegraphed late to-day that he was too ill to appear. Devine volunteered on short notice to go on for tv. nty rounds with the champion. For live rounds Devine landed blow for blow. In the middle of the seventh round Feltz landed several rights and lefts on the Jaw. which sent the Phliadelphian to the mat and his second threw up the sponge. W restler Fnrr Won Two Falls. ROCHESTER. N. Y.. wrestling match between heavyweight champion of Alois Oonthier. who holds Nov. 12. -The James Parr, England, and the same title in Canada, was won by the former at Fitzhugh Hall to-night by two falls out of three. The tirst fall, catch as-catch ean, went to Parr at the end of 1".4 minutes. Gonthier won the second at Qraeco-Roman in IS minutes and 3U seconds. The third, catch-as-catch can, went to the Englishman In 11 minutes. Dwyer Ciot First Three Falls. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Nov. 12.-Prof. M. J. Dwyer, of this city, got the decision over J. C. Comsiock, of Detroit. Mich.. In a mixed wrestling match to-ntght. The articles called for the best three out of five falls. Comstock got the tirst fall and Dwyer the rirst three. Hnsan Ilested by Mnnrnr. PEORIA, 111., Nov. 12. George Munroe was given the decision over Patsy Hogan, of Chicago, to-night in a ten-round mill. Munroe was to have met Clarence Forbes, but Forbes did not put in an appearance. The go was a season-opener for the Riverside Athletic Club. BENISINGS TRACK FAST RECORDS CUT BY CARRIER PIGEOX, ADELAIDE PRINCE, DEMI It HE It. Dixie Stakes Won Easily by the Second IVanied Results at Latonia and Lakeside. WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-The largest attendance of the week was at Hennings to witness to-day'B races. The talent secured an even break on the day. three favorites finishing first. Carrier Pigeon won the Jumping race handily and Adelaide Prince, after trailing the leaders to the stretch, drew away easily and captured the Dixie stakes. Cameron, heavily played in the last race, furnished the third winning favorite. Track records were lowered by Carrier Pigeon, Adelaide Prince and Demurrer In their respective races. Winners in order: Carrier Pigeon. 8 to 5 and 3 to 5; Athelrose, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1; Adelaide Prince, even and 2 to 5; Alpaca, 30 to 1 and 12 to 1; Demurrer, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5; Cameron, 6 to 5 and 3 to 5. Tame Sport at lakeside. CHICAGO. Nov. 12. The racing at Lakeside to-day was rather tame. The stewards of the track took summary action against George Arab in tho first race, barring him from future entry at Lakeside on the ground that he had been doped. The horse was well backed at 10 to 1, but failed to land inside the money. Weather clear and warm; track slow. Winners in order: James J. Corbett, 3 to 1; Bummer, even; Jaubert. G to 1; Dr. Stephens, even; Fillform, 6 to 1; Chickadee, 3 to 5. Horse Injured and Later Killed. CINCINNATI, Nov. 12.-In the steeplechase at I. it. ni l to-day Don Clarencio ran into the fence opposite the clubhouse and was so badly injured that he had to be destroyed. Jockey Mason was sent to the hospital with a broken shoulder. Galbreath. who rode Buck O'Dowd, was also injured in the same race bv a fall. Only two favorites won. Track fast; weather clear. Winners in order: Tea Rose. 9 to 5; Belle Mahone, 5 to 2; Eva Moe. 12 to I; Lou Hazel. 6 to 1; Dr. Hagyard, 2 to 1; Nellie Bawn, 7 to 1. KfW Reeord by The Monk. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-At the Empire City track to-day C. K. G. Billings drove The Monk an exhibition mile and oneeighth to a wagon In 2:2514, which is a new record for the distance to a wagon. MAY BE TRANSFERRED. ChlcaKoans to Confer with St. Loulslans In Kearnrd to Olympian (James. CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-At a meeting of the board of directors of the International Olympian games, held this afternoon at Kinsley's, a committee was appointed, consisting of Henry J. Furber, Jr.. Dr. William It. Harper, president Cnlversity of Chicago. Judge John Barton, T. S. Psyine and Harry (I. Selfrldge, to enter Into communication with St. Louis regarding the invitation of the latter city for the transfer of the games of ljiot, and with the committee of Interna tional Olympique, which latter organization alone has the power to decide as to the time and place of Its quadrennial contests. The committee will meet to-morrow or the next day. Mr. Furber says: '"If. pursuant to the entreaty of St. Lotlls, we advise a course of magnanimity, we at least shall have the satisfaction of feeling that we have placed national Interest before ambition, whether personal or local." Go-as-You-Plense Walklna; Mateh. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12-Twe!ve men out of the twenty-five original starters remain In the six-day go-as-you-please race now In progress In Industrial Hall. Dlneen. the leader, has Increased Ms lead to sixteen miles and is going well. The score at 11 p. m. Is as follows: Dlneen. milesCartwright. 290; Glick. 2; Howarth. 287; Hegelman. 283; Tracy. 277; Golden. 260; 8helton. 24; Davis. 247: Harrington, 208; P. Craig. 106: Beachmont. 106. LARGEST ON THE LAKES. Twenty Steamships to Re Built for the Steel Corporation. DPI. I TH. M(f. 12.-In line with Its expressed hope to Increase the steel ore-carrying tleet of the Pittsburg Steamship Company, that company has called for bids for the building of twenty steel ifeamships to be 52 ftet longer than anything on the lakes. The ships will be 550 feet long. 58 feet beam and 30 feet deen. and will carry 9,000 tons each. They will b- capable of moving from Duluth to Buffalo 129.oiio.ooo bushels of wheat in a lake season. It is expected thit when built these ships will use up about one-fifth of the Jmmum. n((j aside by the I'nited States Steel Corporation for Improvements. The steel corporation owns the Iittsburg Steamship Company. These ships will sal! from Duluth. Hlver Yukon 1'rosen. VICTORIA, B. C. Nov 12.-The steamer Amur, f'-orn Skagway. reports that the Yukon has been frozen solid and the steamer I .a Prance was caught and held In the lee when en route down, near Ilia to. She will remain there all winter, and fears are expressed that she may be crushed by the ice. The first stage from White Horse reached Dawson on Nov. 9 after six days' travel, and the first stage from Dawson was due at White Horse on Monday.

BIG CROWD OF ROOTERS

FROM HI (MiMIM.Pl HI PI KIM I . GAME. TO SEK Practice In Defensive Work Liberal I e of Whitewash at FranklinOther .ews of the Colleges. Speclnl to the Indlar.apoUn Journal. BLOOltlNOTON, lai Nov. 12. -There is an intense Interest here now in the outcome ot the Purdue-Indiana football game to be I l ived at Lafayette next Saturday. Nearly all the students and large numbers of tovn5people are making plans to attend the game and it is probable that nearly 1.000 persons will go from here. The work of the team was no't very satisfactory last night, as the scrubs were able to gain considerable ground against the varsity, and It is evident that the defense must be improved if the line is to hold Purdue's h. avy backs. It is a certainty that Knight will not be able to play and either Sherman or Idttle will take his place at full back. Stoddard Is showing up well at defensive quarter and there is a de ided Issprovement in the work of the ends. Illinois and Chicago ran up large scores by making long runs around the ends, but It Is not believed that Purdue will find these place? .o easy next Saturday. The eoschss are noncommittal in regard to the outcome of the game. They say that Indiana has a chance and that they believe the men will fight and fight hard all through the game. Purdne Loses a Good Player. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 12. Like a premonition of further bad luck came the announcement to-day that Long. Purdue's new crack right guard, who was to have taken Boyer's place in the line against the Indiana team on Saturday, had injured himself so badly that he cannot play on Saturday. This leaves the position in a weak condition. It was the Intention to play "Long John" Miller there, but Coach Best yesterday had Miller In at half back, and the latter's fine showing there looked as though he would be kept in that position. It developed yesterday that Arnold, who was to have played half back, is not yet strong enough to play, and this leaves the back field weak, should it be necessary to play Miller at guard. With the most important contest of the season but three days off the men are rapidly getting Into their best form, and Captain Leslie is very hopeful. Yesterday he spent some time In punting while the 'Varsity men ran down the kick. Hahn showed unusual speed in this particular, and Leslie himself was down the field as noon as the rest. In the line-up against the scrubs the latter braced up and the regulars had much difficulty in advancing the ball. However, In defensive work the 'varsity was as strong as ever. Purdue's splendid defense and Indiana's equally good offense pitted against each other promises to make the contest a close one. With the ball once In possession Purdue should find no trouble In advancing it, providing the line can withstand the attack of Indiana's ends and tackles and protect the backs. FKAMKLIX COLLKfiE. Report of Committee Which Investigated Football Charges. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., Nov. 12. President Stott, of Franklin College, has received a communication from the faculty of the Manual Training High School, of Indianapolis, in which is emphatically refused acceptance of the proposition made by the faculty athletic committee of Franklin College to have the charges made against the college and its football team by Professors Hall and McCombs, of M. T. H. S., investigated by a committee to be selected by both Institutions concerned. The results of the investigation made by the Franklin faculty athletic committee, which is composed of Prof. A. E. Bestor, Dr. C. H. Hall and Dr. F. W. Brown, have been made public. Each one of the charges made by M. T. H. S. was carefully treated in the report, as were also the published statements of Professor McCombs. The charge that M. T. H. S. had never received fair treatment at Franklin was found to be ungrounded. The only difficulties that have been experienced here were those of last fall at the football game, when one of their "rooters" was arrested by the city marshal and fined for "disorderly conduct," and that of last spring, when at the baseball game, one of Franklin s players attempted illegally to "draw" a throw from the pitcher. He was immediately called "out" however by a Franklin umpire. The charge that the players were not given baths was admitted a the gymnasium bathrooms have been closed all fall on account of needed repairs. Other charges of discourteous treatment were found to be untrue. The charge of rough playing was trested at length. It was found that two of Franklin s players were guilty of one offense each. It was further found that after the game. In the dressing room one of the visiting players admitted to Branlgan. Franklin's full back, that they had made three attempts to "put him out " It was also found that in his published statement Mr. McCombs misrepresented facts by Saying that the game was (ailed at the dose of the second half when it was called In the first half The entire report of the athletic committee has been accepted, and as M T H- S;,.mL rouspf1 to arbitrate the matter it will be dropped, since the committee has done all in its power to give the mutter an investigation. mal Memorial to IHshop Taylor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. .nniio, inu., nor. 12. The trustees and faculty of Taylor University, at Upland, contemplate erecting a memorial to Bishop William Taylor, in whose honor the institution was named, and will hold a ni.eting at the university Friday for the purpose of considering this proposition The proposed memorial will be located ori the campus grounds of the university Just what form the memorial will take has not been decided, but It will probable be In a building dedicated to some of the branches taught at that institution. Catholic 1 niverslty Trustees. WASHINCTOX. Nov. 12.-The annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Catholic University of America was held to-day at the university. The finances were reported to be in a most satisfactory condition. Iniring th. year the receipts amounted to Htt,9l7 and the disbursements to $135,288, leaving a balance on hand of $3 . 64H. The gross indebtedness of the university is $i:3.500. the assets on hand amount t- S59.t93.10, making the net indebtedness H34.006.90, or $11.7) less than ga y.-ar. The committee on organization reported In favor of th- estabMshm nt of hing fellows in different departments of the university. The appointment to the hair formerly hell by the Very Rev I 1 Bouquillon was deferred to the April meeting. The board amended Its by-laws by voting to chance ths time of meeting fn.m November to the second Wednesday after Easter. r Sfw Rules for Youna; Lawyers. PH 1 1. A I K I .PHI A. Nov. l2.-The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania yesterday promulgated new rules to govern admission to the bar. completely revolutionizing the system in forte for more than a century. A State board of law examiners, composed of the members. Is established. Admissions on law school diplomas are abolished. Registration is required at the cornno-m ement of the course Of three years' study, but a preliminary examination must first be passed in KnKlish literature, universal historv the history of England and of the Cnlted States, arithmetic, algebra, feometry. geography and Latin. The three years preparation after registration must be passed either in an approved law school or as a bona fide clerk In a law office. f l(MMMM) for a Professorship. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 11. Mrs. Edward W. and Clarence Clark, of Philadelphia, have subscribed $100,000 to found a proles

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a orship in Assrrioljfigy at the University of 'ennsylvania. Tl" Messrs. Clark have P been among the Istgest subscribers to the Isen III om rr Babylonian expedlsons of the university of Pennsylvania t the past fourteen years and the sucSs of these expeditions has led them to ejdow this professorship. The trustees of tre university have accepted the gift an have named the chair "The Clark profe Worship of Asyrlology," and Dr. H. V. Hirecht will be the first Incumbent. I "Tlajers" Hu.p a Heal Tiger. PRINCETON. ?1 J.. Nov. 12. A three year-old South An, rican tiger has been received by Captalr Davis, of the football team, and will fig r. e in tne laie game on Saturday. Form Captain Hillebrand. who is coachinsr t e Annapolis eleven, secured the animal om a naval officer who loaned it to him f the coming game with Yale. The beast S as tame as a kit t n. and is now enjoying the freedom of the field house. On faturday it wil be led across the field JtSt before the Yale game begins, and will kyp on the side lines during the game. RAMBLERS) NEW MARK iBOWLED SIX hi SPORKS AGAINST T1IK l M)ARI)S. Malsoll RegistctVd Three High Scores Tlsh-l-niln s Won Six from Dewey-The Scores. The Ramblers i'.ide a new record in the Independent LerJue games last night, bowling six 900 sJres. The highest score 989 was made by -de second division. They had little trouble, -winning the series from the Standards, lie first division onlv had two individual d scares abo un 'd five, als.vhaving i. above aoo, while the second division Malsoll leading with 233, and lng scores of 212 and 190. The Col I urn I; ho fm as took four from the Prospects. Th st division of the Tish-1-Mingos bowled i hih scores, two of the tove The Dewevs lost six tals being abo games to the T)WI I Mfalfot The Royals took five gamesji from the Stone Palace team, and th Anzars won five from the Centrals. The srt rs: RAMBLER (MP VS. STANDARDS, fion Alleys.) Fii i. Division.

Standards. L 2. t. Ku-hring ...1Ä2 l.MJ M Plel 108 188 1 Hluuvelt 143 111 Ml Wlllouxhby .201 1S3 1S8 O. Partlow..L'3T 1:3 m Totals ....831 SCI 87S Sec Ad Division. Ramblers. 1. 2S I Gardner 171 157W17! Malsoll 212 23:2 VM Wühlte 198 M$ U 2. 139 113 162 3. 166 139 lt7 n Tomlinuon ..165 ;-isel Ul Klnfroek ...l-'7 t 140 Hollovrny ..2J 2t: I lleltkam ...2"6 19: 217 Totals ....407 414 432 v- ' mm Totals ....9S9 931 901 COLfMBLi? VS. PROSPECTS (City .Club Alleys.) Fl "t Division. Columbias. 1. Prospects. J. 2. i. Kerr 179 133 170 Mathews ...15 R. Ch hm n 113 223 149 Fox 170 10 179 H'trhlnson .169 164 141 Telford 141 152 Klein 131 Klels 184 Rinne 167 Holt 126 Holtman ...1SS Totals .793 Totals . 787 863 T91 Seel Division. I Prospect. L 1 C. Kubuh..l31 H. Chhm'n.189 : E. C. Heller. 13.i i: E. Hell. W. Cost 155 Columbias. 1. C. Resener. 1CT Rudd'nb'm .177 Rrlnkmyer .162 Kasslng ....221 Barta 191 2. 166 m Iii 160 ?. 156 i:.J 213 157 138 816 Totals ..918 Totals ....765 787 TISH-I-MI km OS VS. DEWEYS. (Was ngton Alleys.) ;t Division. Tish. Kimmel ... V. Prahm. Sielken ... Parnln .... Prltchett . Totals ... 3. Deweys. L 2. 175 Hug-hes ....150 171 166 It. Rule... 147 1T.2 186 1 O. Smith. ...145 140 1"7 Kenner 149 2"0 16S I Rrlnkman ..176 142 3. tsi 190 117 110 157 7::. I. 133 143 134 164 177 751 852 I Totals ....767 805 nd Division. Tlsh. Toon S. 175 126 141 137 180 Deweya. 1. C. L. Smith. 163 VeBe Jackson 171 C Boyle.... 16 Hareth 121 Baron 2. 174 13 im 159 W. Prahm.. log Wallace ....190 Christens ..174 Taylor 162 133 Totals .SoO m Totals ....756 768 ROYALS VI STONE PALACES. (Pi I time Alleys.) st Division. -F. Royals. Mueller Herrman L ..19S ..12'J ..IM 2. 161 156 148 165 1 Store L ..202 ..143 ..14 .126 .176 2. I m 180 155 123 3. 178 150 157 131 175 Sax , Smith Iaubert Ellerbrock Hhdrksn Beck V Kroeckel 1"1 Noltlnc Totals . . . 1 so 82 m 818' Totals ....T85 845 731 Se L nd Division. Royals. Kr.t.lmeyer Petersen Bannworth Nelfcer ... S. 11 17 iti 163 163 Stone Je us Reimer Meier .. Fahrner Wagner Totals 1. ..12S .129 ..146 ..104 .133 2. 147 153 17-1 140 140 3. 171 162 1 147 149 .163 .158 .171 .163 Hirsch .... H Kroeckel Arens Veeper 136 .640 750 818 Totals 791 852 alcaza: VS. CENTRALS. krner Alleys.) hst Division. Alcaaars. 1. Bowman ...i::7 C. Brixatt..P2 C. Lohmas 1 " M-cielland .1 Allen IM 3. 158 150 162 169 158 797 Central Rai erstick Kaiser .... H'n'rsb'R-er ii Instetner Hoffmeyer L .165 .191 .139 .166 .142 2. 171 97 135 157 183 3. 138 11 141 144 135 I Totals .. Division. Totals .. .803 743 674 Alcazars. Vrlewlcs M. r CovsL sr. Smith .... Gets Coval. Jr. Totals . 2. I Centrals. 1. 2. 3. 123 I Honklnnon .149 139 159 lit Enners 149 114 HI 15; Iiavls 151 121 152 21! ' Carter Iff 131 ... By era ISI 144 15 12 I . - i Totals ....6ü 617 741 7ta W HITE IHM SE. THE After Many ffsrn It Has Been Made lalita!le. Philadelphia It J uirer. inety years of agitation in After almost behalf of bettt ounrters for tne J'r. this Nation ha at last Riven him an office which Is tempt 1 nrily adequate for the puroration. ire than one hundred year? It Is a litt).- i since the "Pn lent? Pola-e" was r -t' l after the md ' fnrniiii Itrltitth rnun. i trv seat. It w;t not completed when Adams entered it an Jefferson took little pains to make it h bitable. That Democratic I have been pleased to rule statesman wou from a barn, a d he gave great offense because he rece hlS Flipper? an d foreign ambassadors in dressing gown. did. r Madison the build g was getting Into somethin like ha table shape, when Ross nd burned It. It took years he building, during which dred where he could, but swooped down to reconstrui t the President as his establl? nent was simple, there was no inconvellle 0 -. I lie )uuiir'-i i.im tried to set ui a dignified place, but the eight years of acasonian ruie overturned his Mans anil was not until the davs of Van Buren thn the White House was tilted up in a stvi. One of the re-election of m Ml dm. mm coming the Nation, guments urged against the an nuren was inm ne usen inner service at the White a goii-lliv House, and thV linen dish-cloths were provided for the Wtehen. It Is hard to bell. .. that such dent'gogy had Its effect, but it probably helpej swell th tide which rolled so heavilv agiVnst the administration. The White House Van an old-fashioned resi dence until thts -lvii wax im. on. and then the necessary lcrease In the clerical force ace" an office with occsmade the p ;Sa t sional rooms f llvlng purposes. In recent a . S a years Preside nave net n greatly nampcred whenevr there was a desire to entertain guests o r nignt. ann wnen Kooseveil came wit his large family it seemed as if trundle-t ds would be necessary pnrtunat 1 . Congress has made the proper home for the erected a temoorarv ofthese days be made great business of the head of the !fMion. por the first time It will be nossib for the President to enter tain In a stat i befitting the dignity of the Nation and sill have an office where he can work wtC.ut encroaching on the private apartmer.g-3 of th family. It ought notf to have taken more than s century to sccjpltsh this, but such are ths

RamWfni. L 2. 3. Rsner IM 223S174 Keeter US 204 Ul luisufeld ...188 inllM Nleman ....148 ISlltfi Klump in ijaisj Totals 900 67 905

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in the shape of a 93 hat. On of our guaranteed flncst-ever-styles FOR EIGHT QUAILS Freshly killed express direct to us. A great chance for some of yo i cracker-Jack shots. Gerritt A. Archibald & Co. 38 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. V, II. OCKWOOO PATENT AND TRADE-MARK LAWYER 4i.t, 41ft Ijemeke Building. Indians pods. Ind. IK ALS, fTBNCILS AKD ITA fVn T MAIEJU seals ?rj STENCILSSTAMPSJ iC"alocu run BAP4as.ciccii Ac g& TIL 1386, 15 SMBTODiAN ST. QwuaP FlooR. workings of Democracy. Nearly every State has treated its executive better than the Nation has its President, while Cons has spent millions for local purposes. However, it is better to have s good thins; late than never to have had it at all. FEW JEWELERS ROBBED. Strong Protect i e I nlon Gnards traveling Salesmen. Philadelphia Telegraph. The recent robbery and murder of an Hast Side jtw.lry salesman In New York recalls the risks run by tr&veling salesmen of the great Jewelry houses, who carry with them stocks worth many thousands of dollars. The risks were so great and robberies were of such frequent occurrence as to Lad to the formation, several years ago, of a powerful alliance whose aim is to prevent robberiea, or to ruo down and punish the robbers where all precautions have failed. As a consequence It is a long time since the robbery of a Jewelry salesman. The organisation which has brought about this change is the Jewelers Protective Union. Although it has been a power in Its own field, very little of its workings are generally known. The union was organised in 1S7S, largely through the influence of W. J. Ailing, then, as now, a New York Jeweler. Two years previous one of Mr. Alling s salesmen was traveling through New England with a trunk containing $K,0U0 worth of diamonds. One night he went from Boston to Springfield, checking his trunk. When he reached Springfield he presented his check at tha baggage room and received an old valise, which, when opened, was found to contain waste paper and decayed fruit. Mr. Ailing was notin d and went to W illiam Murry. then an inspector ot the New i ork police department. Murry found that the check of the trunk had been changed in transit, and that tha trunk had been taken to Hartford. Conn., und thence to New York, where the eontents had been rifled. After a long chase Murry fastened the crime on Lonoon W. Moore. "Oussie" Raymond and George Hriggs, well-known thiecs, and they wer sent to prison. After this robbery Mr. Ailing made uu his mind that If AMI the men who sold Jewelry were united they would stand a better chance of lighting thieves. Robben s were occurriug at the rate ot about ten a year, and it was getting to be a serious matter. They entsrsd nt his plan, elected Mr. Ailing president and Ira Goddard secretary. Since then the union has grown steadily, until at present l.UUt members arc protected with a system that acta not only as a check on thieves, but equally as well as careless salesmen, who never know when agents of the union may b watching them. A great deal of money has been spent by the union In the hunting and prosecution of robbers, and a detective agency is retained to work up all cases with orders to get after every robbery and never let up on the guilty men In the old days the usual plan of thieves was to follow a salesman until a good opportunity came. Otten they wuld keep on the trail of a trunk for weeks, going from place to place with the salesman. The trick of exchanging trunk checks was mot frequently woraed. This was usually done while a trunk was in transit, or while it was piled with a lot of other trunks in some baggage room. The first tiling Uune after organization was to Instruct all drummers to keep a close watch on their trunks. Salesmen holding certificates from the union are required to compare the check received wltfc the one on their trunk and see that the trunks are put on the train, and always travel on the same line with their trunks. Arriving at the destination the salesman must claim his trunks at once and taks personal charge of the baggage. They must not allow their stock to remain in the depot over night or lose sight K it for more than twelve hours at a time, and then only when the trunks are In charge of a transportation company, in transit, or checked, or in the charge of a hotel. In brief, they must take the same care oT their stock as if they were their own and not Insured. The first case the union tackled was successful This was it. H7 when it got after a crook who robbed a salesman In t'hlcago. The victim traveled f'r a New York house. He watched his trunk until it was safely In his room at the hotel with its precious burden of $30.000 worth of samples, and went down to dinner, after locking both his room and the trunk. On his return In half an hour he found the lock of the door forced anil discovered that $l4.iü worth of his samples were gone. He obeyed his Instructions, and. after two months' work, Thomas H. Bert, a noted bank sneak, was arrested, convicted and the missing Jewels recovered. One of the most desperate and elusive men the organization ever put behind the bars was the notorious Fritz Dlehm, of Cincinnati, O. In November, 18M, a salesman for a Cincinnati house went to Dayton with a satchel containing $150.000 worth of diamonds. At Dayton he stepped out of the train to get a sandwich, leaving the bag under the seat of the train. When he returned It was gone. After a month's work the police arrested Dlehm and an accomplice. William Hurless, at Jefferson. Ind. Hurless was arrested first, and two days later Dlehm was taken, as he was about to bury four glass vials with the dlmonds. As the detectives were taking him to the station his friends set on them and he escaped to Europe. He was lost for two years, but in 1$ he came back to Hot Springs. Ark., was capture and received a seven-year sentence. Another desperate man run down was James Burke, with many aliases and a I most unsavory record In November. W. L. Polloek. of the firm of Pollock A t'o.. was riding from Omaha to Sioux city. Ia. Just before the train pulled Into i Sioux City it stopped for a moment and ! a man appeared at the door of the coach in which Pollock was a passenger. He I went straight up to the latter, and said: ! "I want vour diamonds." Pollock had a wallet in "his Inside coat pocket with flS.ouO worth of diamonds, snd was so surprised 1 that he made no answer or move, and the robber shot him In the shoulder. As Pollock sank down the robber struck him with . a slung shot, fired another bullet Into his arm. grabbed the wallet and Jumped off the train. Harry Burke was arrested at Leadville. Col . and when brought back to i Iowa for trial received a seventeen-year 1 sentence. The fear in which the association came to be held bv thieves was illustrated sfter the robbe rv .f Edward Carroll, in Covington. Kv Carroll went Into s drug store I with a satchel containing several thousand dollars worth of diamonds and placed It on the floor peshle him to give the clerk a prescription. When he went to pick the satchel up it was gone. lawyers wanted to make restitution of the stden property. Their offer was refused, but the diamonds were restored anyway. The hunt continued for the thieves, and It was found i thst they were John Meany and Pat QurI ney who were "picked up" on the street in Sew Y ik Ottrasy Jerked away an ! fled to Europe. Meany was placed under a , $2 000 bond, but fled to Europe. He came l ,i k tw yeürs later onty to oe arrestee and sent to prison. Hominy Mills Barste. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Nov. 12 -The Hud nut hominy mills, one of the largest concerns. .f its kind in this sectlot of the country, was destroyed by fire early this ninng. Estimated !. $i"".ojO Insurance unknown. Thfc origin aX lbs fire Is not k 11 !