Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 341, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1902 — Page 2

THIS IND1AXAPOL1S JOURNAL, SUNDAY. DECEMBER 7.

rART . OX13.

on each one manufactured. Thus the man

ufacturers (all use the Indiana stacker) pay iX for each machine so equipped and tar all the expn. of manufacture. Aa there were approximately 9.000 of these stackers used In 11 the Income was (0. This left $133.0JO after a 9 per cent, dividend was declared. This year the number of stackers u.vj will exceed 10,000 and may reach 11.000. This will yield an income of S-"X).0uo or more with no increase In the dividend charge. What the surplus of the company now Is Is not known, but it is estimated as very lare. since the earnings have been proportionately large in past years. : The pneumatic strawstacker Is now used for three purposes. One Is used on threshIr.ff machines for stacking jrraln straw. Another la used on clover hullers and tlfalfa, and another on cornhuskers. where the lodder Is shredded and preserved for anl-. mal food. Another Is beinp: prepared tor pea and bean hullers. particularly for the WEATHER FORECAST. Itoln or Snow Throntehont Indiana To-I)n Fair on Monday. WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Forecast for Sunday and Monday: For Indiana Rain or snow In south; snow end colder in north portion on Sunday, followed by clearing; Monday fair; colder In south portion; winds becoming northwest and fresh. For Illinois Ualn in south; snow In north portion on Sunday, followed by clearing; colder; Monday fair; colder In south portion; winds becoming northwest and fresh. For Ohio and Western Pennsylvania lain or snow in south; snow In north por tion on Sunday; Monday fair and colder; fresh to brisk west winds. Local Observation on Saturday. : Bar. Tern. R. II. Wind Weath. Prec. 7 a.m. 30.26 25 70 South Clear 0.00 7 p.m. 30.13 33 ?S South Cldy. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 40; minimum temperature. -6. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation Dec. 6: Temp. Prec. Normal ......-...: 28 0.10 Mean temp, and total prec... 31 .0.00 Departure from normal 2 0.10 Ieparture since Dec. 1 4 0.02 Departure since Jan. 1 2X . 6.13 Plus. ' ,W. T. Blyth. Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Min. Max. 7 p. m. Abilene, Tex 42 11 GO Amarillo, Tex 30 50 42 Atlanta. Ga 32 50 46 Bismarck. N. D -10 4 -6 Buffalo. N. Y 20 31 34 Cairo. Ill 32 4J 44 Calgary. Alberta -20 -8 -10 Chattanooga, Tenn 30 43 44 Chicago. Ill 26 32 26 Cincinnati, 0 30 40 36 Cleveland. 0 25 25 32 Concordia. Kan 23 32 26 Davenport. Ia 20 2 22 Denver. Col 24 4 24 Des Moines, Ia 1? 22 20 Dodge City. Kan 26 38 28 Dubuque, Ia 14 20 20 Duluth. Minn 20 , 24 20 Kl Paso, Tex 36 70 60 Fort Smith. Ark......... 30 4 41 Galveston, Tex 56 66 62 Grand Haven, Mich 26 36 30 Grand Junction, Col 22 48 33 Havre, Mont -20 -4 -8 Helena. Mont 14 28 1 8 Huron. S. D 2 12 10 Jacksonville. Fla 42 60 54 Kansas City, Mo... 26 32 32 Lander. Wyu 12 30 . 20 Little Rock. Ark 32 54 52 Louisville. Ky 2$ 44 40 Marquette, Mich 13 26 26 Memphis, Tenn.... 32 52 43 Modena. Utah 26 48 40 Montgomery, Ala........ 36 46 42 New Orleans. La 33 66 50 New York city 20 30 . 2S Nashville. Tenn 2S 41 42 Norfolk. Va...; 34 42 40 North Platte, Neb 24 36 24 Oklahoma, O. T 36 58 44 Omaha, Neb IS 20. 18 Palestine, Tex 44 66 62 Parkersburs. W. Va.... 28 34 31 Philadelphia ... 20 32 30 ,iartsburgr. Pa 2G 34 32 Pueblo. Col 30 48 38 iu Appelle, Assin 13 10 13 Rapid City, S. D 10 IS 18 Salt Lake City 30 44 33 Ft. Louis 32 44 42 St. Paul, Minn 8 15 14 Santa Fe. N. M 28 50 41 Springfield. Ill 26 38 36 Springfield. Mo 26 4) . 38 Vicksburg-. Miss 32 52 48 Washington, D. C 22 34 32 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Dec. 6. Arrived: La Lorraine, from Havre; Philadelphia, from Southampton; Georgie, from Liverpool. Sailed: Marquette and Mesaba, for London; Norge, for Copenhagen; Lahn and Phoenicia, for Genoa and Naples; La Champagne, for Havre; Campania, for Liverpool; Seeland, for Antwerp; Pennsylvania, for Hamburg; Rotterdam, for Am Bterdnm. rmoW HEAD, Dec. 6. Passed: Cevic, Philadelphia and Etruria, from New York, for Liverpool.. YOKOHAMA; Dec. 6. Arrived: Indrastihma. from Portland, for Hong Kong. SCILX.Y. Dec. 6. Passe! : Friedrich der Grosse, from New York, for Bremen. . . CHERBOURG. Dec. 6.-Sailed: St. Paul, from Southampton, for New York. LIZARD, Dec. .Passed: La Gascogne, from New York, for Havre. ROTTERDAM. Dec. 6. Arrived: Amsterdam, from New York. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 6.-SaiIed: Lucania, for New York. HAVRE. Dec. 6. Sailed: La Touraine. for New York. ANTWERP. Dec. 6.-Salled: Vaderland, for New York. STYLISH MAIS ...FOR THE.. ..HOLIDAY SEASON.. The latest thin? Is the new wide brim, low crown-oft hat. We have It In ten different styles. At $2.00 and $3.00 The largest line In the State. Ladies' and Men's Umbrellas.... We are showing an elegant assortment of fine silk Umbrellas, with very elegant handles, trimmed in gold and silver. Ranging in price from $1.50 to $15 Engraving free. We have large lines of Fur Caps, Fur Gloves, Mufflers, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, and Neckwear. Our goods are new. stylish and up to date, and prices reasonable. Danbury Hat Co AO, E. Wiihioifon St

productive regions of western New York, northern Ohio and Michigan. BASIS FOR APPRECIATION. Some local brokers who know these things realize there is a basis for the appreciation of the company's stock. ilr. Arthur A. McKain, president of the Indiana Manufacturing Company, returned from Chicago yesterday. Here he met Theophilua King, of Boston, vice-president of the company. Mr. McKain said last night that the facts above printed were correct. "It mlgnt also be said." added Mr. McKain. "that the thresher manufacturers have all signed new leases with the Indiana Company since the El ward patent was acquired by us. These leases are in force until the expiration of the Elward patents." Mr. McKain was asked if anything was "doing" In the formation of the so-called thresher trust. "I have made no attempt within two years to organize a combination of the thresher interests, all reports to the contrary being without truth." he said. "My belief is that the combination business In this country has been greatly overdone. Besides the thresher manufacturers do not want to enter a combination and I do not believe thy ever will." The explanation of President McKain will no doubt be accepted as the reason for the advance In this stock. It must be said, however, that the quantity of stock in the market Is but a drop in the bucket compared to the whole issue. There are only thirty stockholders in the company, all told, and such stock as is on the market represents stray shares. The officers of the company are: A. A. McKain, Indianapolis, president; Theophllus King. Boston, vice president; Joseph K. 8harpe, Jr.. Indianapolis, secretary; C. K. Sloan, Indianapolis, treasurer. These officers with E. C. Nichols, president of the Nichols-Shepard Company, thresher manufacturers, of Battle Creek. Mich., and B. F. Skinner, treasurer and general manager of the Advance Thresher Company, also of Battle Creek, compose the board of directors. ROUTED WITH WATER

STREET-RAILWAY LABORERS PUT TO FLIGHT nY AXGIIY CITIZENS. Hose Also Turned on the Attorney of the Company, Who Was Dramatically Demanding; Peace. CHICAGO. Dec. 6. Unable to find the mayor of their town and with no Circuit Court Judge available, the citizens of Waukegan, III., this afternoon took matters into their own hands and with the aid of a fire plug and! a line of hose routed a gang of street railway laborers who were trying to lay a track on one of their streets. The track was being placed by the Chicago & Milwaukee Eelectrlc Company, which, for some reason is not popular with the people of Waukegan. "When the laobrers started, this afternon, to lay more track a call was made on the mayor to have him put a stop to the work. The mayor could not bo found. An injunction was then sought, but no Judge was in the city and then the citizens rushed for the hose. A stream was turned on the workmen, who stood it for a few minutes and then ran. The attorney of the railway company came along. He held his hand in the air and said: "I demand peace." They gave him water, and he was nearly drowned before he could get out of the Teach of the. stream. The workmen were then driven entirely from the street, and to-night pickets are posted to keep the railroad company from stealing a march t'.nd laying the tracks. The matter will be fought out in the courts on Monday. ATTACKED BY ROBBERS. Illinois Bank Safe Dynamited, lint Only $50 Secured. BLOOMINGTON, 111., Dec. 6. The gang of four bank robbers which has been working In this vicinity attacked the bank at Cropsey. twenty miles east of here, last night, but secured only $50. The robbers were discovered while at work on the inner safe after having dynamited the vault door. They escaped with a horse and buggy stolen from a near-by stable. The robbers were pursued thirty miles by a crowd of deputies and armed citizens, but made good their escape near Sibley, where. the trail was lost. The safe contained $3,000, and this sum would have been taken had the robbers been undisturbed fifteen minutes longer. Robbers Leave 9 18,000 and Flee. PITTSBUBG, Dec. -6. An unsuccessful attempt was made to burglarize the National Bank of Freedom, Pa., early to-day. The burglars effected an entrance to the bank and attempted to blow open the safe with nitro-glycerine, but the noise of the explosions awakened the residents in the neighborhood and the robbers fled, leaving $13.000 behind them. The explosions shattered all the plate glass In the bank building, as well as the windows of the neighboring houses. Bank Robbers Identified. RED LODGE, Mont., Dec. 6. Cashier J. F. Trumbo, of the Brldger Bank, which was robbed last Tuesday of about 53,000, positively Identifies two of the four men captured by Sheriff Potter's posse Thursday as the desperadoes who lined him up against the bank wall at the point of pistols and then took all the cash in sight. The bandits are known as James Lindley and "Lonesome Joe." Savings Bank Robbed of f2,000. WHITEVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 6.-Burglara entered the Whiteville bank here early this morning and blew open the safe with dynamite. They secured $2.000 and escaped on a handcar. The bank carried burglar insurance. LABOR UNIONS AT WAR. Seamen Will Fight the Organizations of 'Longshoremen. . MILWAUKEE. Wis., Dec. 6. By adopting the report of Its committee on Jurisdiction, submitted to-day, the delegates to the convention of the International Seamen's Union virtually declared war on the 'Longshoremen's, Marine and Transport Workers' Association, the associations of the 'Longshoremen's International Union. Both International organizations are now claiming Jurisdiction over a numbtr of men who work on boats, the contests being principally over the masters, pilots, marine firemen, oilers, water-tenders, whetlmen and watchers. "We claim Jurisdiction over everybody who sails," was the way in which one of the delegates gave the contents of the report. It 13 contended that the 'longshoremen have no right to claim authority over the men who work continually inside of vessels. Rubber Plants May Re Tied I" p. CHICAGO, Dec. 6. In a statement issued by Business Agent Dunn, of the Rubber Workers' Union, it is asserted that the Amalgamated Rubber Workers' International Union recently formed at Washington, D. C, has indorsed the strike of rubber workers here, and that unless a settlement is reached in a few days would make an effort to tie up all plants controlled by the rubber trust throughout the country. The strike has been in operation for several weeks and nearly 1,000 men, women, boys and girls are out of work as a result. Strikers Will Confer. SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Dec. . 6.-On receipt of President Ramsey's ultimatum to the Wabash shop strikers, the strike leaders here at once communicated with the strikers In Ft. Wayne. Ind.. and Moberlj', Mo., and meetings will be held in those cities and in Springfield to-morrow to consider what will de done. Governor Odell'a Plurality. ALBANY, N. Y.. Dec. 6. The total vote of the State at the last election has been received by the secretary of state. It shows a plurality for Governor Odell of 8.S03. The figures ar: OdelL CCZJXQ: Coler G&317.

WRECKED BY THE PILOT

CAVADIAX PACIFIC TRAIN THROW OVLU AN E3II1AXK3ICXT. Six Persons Killed and a Score In- : jared Eight Men Hurt In an Accident In Ohio. HALIFAX, N. S., Dec. 6. The Canadian Pacific express for Montreal rolled down an embankment to-day at Belmont, killing six persons, injuring a score of others and completely wrecking the locomotive, the postal, express and baggage cars and several passenger coaches. Six bodies thus far have been recovered from the wreck. One, besides that of the engineer, has been identified. The dead are Samuel Triver, engine driver, of Turo, N. S.; W. B. McDonald, merchant, of New Glasgow, N. S.; an unidentified woman and three unidentified men. Of the injured William Kennedy, of Black Rock, N. Y., will die and several others are believed to be In a critical condition. The dining car conductor, two express messengers and two brakemen are very seriously Injured. The fireman was hurled through the window of the cab and was picked up in an adjoining field practically unhurt. The train left Halifax for Montreal to connect at McAdam Junction with the Maine Central road for Bangor and Boston. A number of the passengers were destined for American points. The accident was caused by the pilot becoming loose and falling in front of the locomotive. The train plowed ahead for fifty feet and then turned over and rolled down the embankment. To add to the suffering of the injured the weather was bitterly cold and it was hours before help arrived. Eight Men Injured. AKRON, O., Dec. 6. In a collision between two freight trains on the Erie Railroad at Tallmadge to-day seven men were seriously injured and one man whose name is unknown was perhaps fatally hurt. Following are the names, so far as can be learned, of the Injured trainmen: ENGINEER RICHARDS, broken shoulder, hurt about head. ERVINE SMITH, fireman, legs cut and bruised. ENGINEER POORMAN. hurt about legs. R. V. TEAPLEY, badly bruised. GEORGE NETZGKR, bruised. GEORGE VERRBECK. bruised. UNKNOWN TRAMP, seriously hurt, pinned under wreckage. A fireman whose name has not yet been learned was thrown into the open fire-box of the engine by the force of the collision and badly burned. Both engines and a number of freight cars were wrecked. Tracks Dlocked by a Collision. PLAINFIELD. N. J.. Dec. 6. The tracks of -the Central Railroad of New Jersey at Westfleld were partly blocked for some hours to-day. in consequence of a rear-end collision between two freight trains. The engine of the second train mounted the caboose at the rear of the first train and then turned over and went down a five-foot embankment. The caboose of the first train caught fire and the flames spread to the cars ahead, four of which were destroyed. No one was hurt. Ran Into a Cow. v WINNIPEG, Man., Dec. 6. The eastbound Canadian Pacific express to-day ran Into a cow and was wrecked at Caron Station, near Moose Jaw. The fireman, James Armstrong, was Instantly killed and Engineer McLeod was badly injured. The locomotive and three cars were ditched, blocking the track for ten hours. RECENT ARMY ORDERS. Leaves of Absence, Honorable Discharges and Assignments. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Leaves of absence have been granted as follows: Capt. Frederick W. Fuger, Thirteenth Infantry, one month's extension; Capt. Charles H. Hamilton, Porto Rico Provisional Regiment of Infantry, one month's extension; Capt. Lutz Wahl, Twenty-first Infantry, two months; Contract Surgeon Walter K. Beatty, twenty-five days; Second Lieut. G. A. Wieser, Fifteenth Infantry, two months; First Lieut. George H. Knox, Seventh Infantry, one month's extension; First Lieut. William S. Sinclair, Twenty-third Infantry, two months; CapU Walter A. Bethel. Artillery Corps, one month's extension; First Lieut. Gideon McD. Van Poole, assistant surgeon, one month; First Lieut. Oliver 11. Dockery, Jr., Third Infantry, one month's extension. Capt. Walter A. Thurston, Sixteenth Infantry, has been ordered to examination for promotion. The following-named officers of the medical department. United States Volunteer Army, have been honorably discharged, as their services are no longer required: Capts. Henry W. Eliot, William W. Calhoun, Reuben M. Bonar, Percy L. Jones, Fred W. Palmer, Paul Mazzuri, Thurston Smith, George McIIenry and Elwin W. Ames. Capt. John M. Carson, jr., quartermaster In this city, has been ordered to visit the posts of Fort Washington, Maryland. Fort Hunt, Virginia, and Forts Howard and McIIenry, Maryland, on business pertaining to the construction work in progress at those posts. First Lieut. Sherrard Coleman, Ninth Cavalry, has been ordered to Join his troop on the expiration of his leave of absence. Capt. William E. Horton, quartermaster, has been ordered to report in person to the quartermaster general in this city for consultation. Capt. Eugene F. Ladd, United States cavalry, quartermaster, has been ordered to assume charge of the construction work at Fort Michle, New York, in addition to his present duties. The following assignments to regiments of officers recently promoted have been made: Capt. William Kelly, Jr., to the Ninth Cavalry; First Lieut. Gordon Johnston, to the Fifteenth Cavalry; First Lieut. William A. Austin, to the Fourth Cavalry. First Lieut. David B. Mulllken. Twentyninth Infantry, has been ordered to report to the commanding officer. Fort Leavenworth, Kan., for observation and treatment by the surgeon at that post. Capt. Ira L. Reeves has been relieved from duty at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. JOHN DILLON BETTER. Irish Leader Leaves Chicago to Meet His Wife at evr York. CHICAGO, Dec. 6. Fully restored to his normal state of health, but still a trifle weak from his illness, John Dillon, the Irish leader, left Chicago for New York on the Lake Shore express thl3 evening. Mr. Dillon said shortly before his departure, "Mrs. Dillon sailed for New York when she received the news of my Illness and Is due to arrive in New York to-morrow morning. Fortunately my Illness was said to be merely a congestive chill, complicated with liver troubles, which yielded to treatment. I shall hasten to New York, where I shall meet Mrs. Dillon to-morrow night. We shall remain in New York one wee. I expect to spend Christmas at my home and with my family in Dublin and shall rest there until the session of Parliament begins in February." BOILING WATER USED. Xevr Method of Treating Tnmori Tested by n Xfw York Physician. NEW YORK. Dec 6. After tests covering two years a physician of this city has announced a new method of treating tumors. It is by the use of boiling water. He uses a syringe, with a metal cylinder and adjustable piston, with needles of varying size. Using the ordinary aseptic precautions water is taken directly from a cauldron and Injected into the substance of the tumor. The water must be at a tempera-

ture of from 130 to 212 degrees Fahrenheit, or even higher. The water, he pays, should be hot enough to coagulate the blood and the albuminoids of tissue immediately. -but It should not be forced in so extremely hot and under such pressure as to scald and produce a necrosis of the skin. During the treatment the patient is put under the Influence of narcotics. HUNTER WAS ATTACKED.

He Is Xoit Alleged to Have Killed Fltsserald In' Self-Defense. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 6. The HeraldCommercial to-morrow will say; "In a letter received yesterday from James G. Bailey, secretary of the United States legation in Guatemala by W. A. Hunter, of this city, son of Minister Godfrey Hunter, the statement is made that Godfrey Hunter, Jr., who shot William Fitzgerald in Guatemala several weeks ago, fired the shots In self-defense, after his face had been slapped. Mr. Bailey states further that Fitzgerald snapped a pistol In Hunter's face, precipitating- the tragedy. The letter declares that Fitzgerald attacked Hunter while the latter was sitting quietly in the plaza' not anticipating any danger or trouble. The letter is dated Nov. 21." BARS' FROM 'MISSISSIP' TWO OP THEM, AXD THEY WERG LOOKING FOIl THE PKES1DEXT. Tried to Find Him In the Cnncbrnkes, bat Couldn't, and Made Inquiries at the Gridiron Club. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6,-The .December dinner of the Gridiron Club at the Arlington Hotel to-night was a success, as usual. The Washington corps of correspondents who compose the organization made use of recent events and prospective happenings for their burlesques. There were many prominent guests, and from the time President Robert J. Wynne delivered his welcome address until the midnight hour there was nothing but mirth, music, quips, hits and Jokes, all of the kind which make Gridiron dinners so enjoyable. Good speeches were made by public men, who entered Into the spirit of the occasion. The menu was a book of rules of the House, with many cartoons showing the stringent manner In which Mr. Cannon will rule the House. This was accompanied by a gavel, making every man his own speaker. A "Seeing Washington Car" was Introduced and a member of the club gave a lecture upon the principal points of the city. This brought in a series of pictures the White House, Capitol, Treasury and other prominent buildings and "sights" being shown. The lecture was replete with "hits" upon guests and public affairs. An old-fashioned meeting at the "corner grocery" was held and present and future events discussed. Another feature was the nomination of all the possible candidates for speaker of the House, their characteristics being pointed out. A "stand pat" party was organized and after a number of politicians had been nominated and elected W. A. Turk, general passenger agent of the Southern Railway, was unanimously elected President. One of the best hits of the evening came late, when two bears appeared. One was a real bear and the other was impersonated by a member of the club. He announced that they were from Mississippi and were looking for the President. They had tried to find him in the cane brakes a few weeks ago, but, falling, had come to Washington in search of him. After partaking of refreshments they departed, as was said, for the White House. Among the guests present were the following: Secretary Moody, Postmaster General Payne. Secretary Wilson, Senators Allison, Alger, Hanna, Kean, Lodge and Scott, Speaker Henderson, Representatives Babcock, Cannon, Dalzell, Dwight, Gardner, Hltt, Hopkins, Lawrence, Laudenslager. Mercer, Overstreeu Powers and Trim'ble. Generals H. C. Corbin, S. M. B. Young. A. E. Bates, John F. Weston, Leonard Wood, Col. John Biddle, Capt. John M. Carson, Commander J. H. Moore, U. S. N.; Capt. R. F. Wynne, U. S. marine corps; Count A. Von Quadt, first secretary of the German embassy; former 8enator Thomas II. Carter, Montana; W. R. Merrlam, director of the census; Charles G. Bennett, secretary of th Senate; D. M. Ransdell, sergeant-at-arms of the Senate; Charles K. darling, assistant secretary of the navy; Milton E. Alles, assistant secretary of the treasury; H. H. D. Pierce, assistant secretary of state; George E. Roberts, director of the mint; Frederick I. Allen, commissioner of patents; Eugene F. Ware, commissioner of pensions; Scott C. Bone, Washington Post; F. N. Barksdale. Pennsylvania Railroad; William II. Baldwin, Long Island Railroad; J. H. Mnddy, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad; Joseph II. Manley, Maine; Paul Morton. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway; W. A. Turk, Southern Railway; Thomas F. Walsh, Colorado. ITALY ALSO INTERESTED. Will Send Vessels to Venezuelan Waters to Enforce Demands. LONDON, Dec. 6. A special dispatch from Rcme says that two station cruisers have been ordered to be put in commission for immediate active service. These vessels, the dispatch adds, are thought to be going to Venezuela. It is believed in London that the report of the preparation of the Italian cruisers arises from the fact that Italy has claims against Venezuela and that a delegate of President Castro was in Rome this week endeavoring to reach an agreement with the government in the matter of these claims. Would Affect American Commerce. NEW YORK, Dec. 6. Experts familiar with the trade of Venezuela under normal conditions assert, says a Tribune dispatch from London, that the customs revenues are derived chiefly from imports of flour from the United States and Canada, and exports of coffee to the same markets, and that the seizure of the customs for the settlement of British and German claims would involve the payment of debts through duties levied upon commerce from and with America. BRIDE'S FATAL MISTAKE. ' Sirs. Stella Lawrence, of Danville, 111., Drink Carbolic Aeld. EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark., Dec 6. Mrs. Stella Lawrence, of Danville, 111., a bride of three weeks, took half an ounce of carbolic acid by mistake at 9 o'clock last night and died at 1 o'clock this morning without having been able to make any statement. Dr. J. L. Lawrence, her husband, said he had Just left the house when he heard an outcry and returning found his wife prostrate on the bedroom floor. Ills investigation showed that she had drunk half the contents of a bottle of carbolic acid, mistaking it for cough syrup, in the darkness. Mr. Lawrence left with the remains to-night for Danville, from whence the couple came a week ago to spend the winter here. Mrs. Lawrence told a neighbor that her father was a prominent Ohio railroad man. LONG TUNNEL COMPLETED. Under Lake Waterway at Cleveland That Cost Fifty Lives. CLEVELAND. 0., Dec 6. The last spadeful of earth that separated the workmen engaged In digging the two sections of the big waterworks tunnel under Lake Erie was removed to-day, and after six years of continuous labor the tunnel is practically completed. Its purpose is to supply the city with pure water from an Intake crib five miles out In Lake Erie. Since the work began fifty lives have been lost through explosions and other accidents. The tunnel is 100 feet below the bottom of the lake. It is nine feet in diameter and .Oüö feet in length. When fully equipped fit capacity will be 200.0u0.000 gallons of water a day. The construction of the tunnel cost Sl.rso.OOQ.

FOR CONTEMPT OF jCOURT

MAYOR OF DEWKH AXD ELEVEN - ALDEHMCN Pl'MSllCD. Each Sentenced to Serve Foir Slontha In Jail for Disregarding an Injunction. - DENVER, Col., Dec. 6.-Mayor R. R. Wright, Jr., and eleven aldermen were sentenced this afternoon by Judge John I. Mullins, of thte District Court, to serve four months in Jail for contempt of court in disregarding the injunction issued by Judge Mullins to restrain the enactment of an ordinance granting a franqhlse to the Denver City Tramway Company In the form In which it was presented. The eleven aldermen who voted for the ordinance in the face of the . Injunction are W. B. Tebbetts, president of the board, John D. Ross, Andrew Horna, P. B. Russell, John Conlln, William Gahan. James rarlsh, George W. Weck. F. A. Bailey, D. S. Gray and Pinkrey Wallick.' Mayor Wright signed the ordinance, though this act was specifically forbidden by the court. The mayor and the aldermen will appeal from Judge Mullin's decision on the legal points Involved In the case, and they remain at liberty under bonds. Judge Mullins granted a stay of sentence for ten days In order to give the mayor and aldermen time to perfect their appeal to the Supreme Court. The ordinance which was passed over Judge Mulllns's injunction grants the Denver City Tramway Company a franchise to run for twenty years and permits the collection of a 5-cent fare on all the streetcar lines of the city for the next twenty years. DUE TO RECKLESS CHAUFFEUR. Policeninn Seriously Injured, Lives Periled and Two Ilorne Killed. CHICAGO, fcec. 6.-As a result" of the reckless running of a racing automobile on Michigan avenue yesterday by an unknown chauffeur, a park policeman was probably fatally Injured, two horses were killed and the lives of Calvin II. Favorite and D. J. Simpson, of the Armour Company, were placed in jeopardy. Mounted Policeman Joseph Wall saw the automobile tearing rapidly along the boulevard and, putting spurs to his horse, dashed after the flying machine. As he followed it. a horse driven by Mr. Simpson, frightened by the automobile, shied in front of the policeman's horse. The force of the collision threw the officer thirty feet to the pavement immediately in front of the residence of John W. Gates, the thill of the buggy penetrating tho breast Of the horse ridden by the policeman, and Mr. Simpson's horse suffered a broken leg. Both animals had to be killed. Policeman Wall was unconscious when picked up, and was found to have a lractured skull, several broken ribs and other serious bruises. He was taken to a hospital where grave fears for his recovery were expressed. In the excitement the chauffeur put on added speed and escaped. 13 riADEU RACTICMiy IRY'THTIISF. ft AVORITE JPiESCRIPTlOM 4 IT CURES Holiday Umbrellas Beautiful assortment of handles Carved Ivory, Inlaid Ivory, silver trimmed, Horn and Natural Wood, Gun Metal, Gold' and Pearl, Silver and Pearl, White Ash and other fine wood handles. SEYMOUR. L. DAVIS THE UMBRELLA STORE 13 North Pennsylvania Street Odd Fellow Building:. WATC1 14 and 18-carat gold cases, artistically engraved, also set with rubles and diamonds. Bronze, gun metal, silver, nickel enameled cases filled with American and foreign movements. Repeater or Striking Watches. All are included in my collection. Prices, $2.50 to $250 Always pleased to show you through, as seeing Is believing. CARL L. ROST, MERCHANT IS tyortti Illinois Strest. The Claypool Hotel Is acros th street

vMJLL AI 1Ä JLilUNI 1111

Qveraal

ArchibalrTzed. Some NEW STYLES just received in our CELEBRATED

$3 Hats

Our Holiday Lines of HOUSE COATS, GOWNS, BATH ROBES

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Gerrifct A. Archibald Co., NO. 38 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

XCLUSIVE Jim BEAUTIFUL THINGS FOR Cknstmas Givin

Libbey Cut Glass, Rookwood Pottery, Tiffany Bronze and Glass, Old Dutch Silver, Solid Silver Tea Sets, Coffee Sets, Condelabra, Bowls and Knives, Forks and Spoons. Upck Crystal -TL clearest and most beautiful of ail Cut Glass, in Champagnes, Tumblers, Clarets, Sherries, Cordials, Wines, Decanters, etc. Bohemian Glass The Crocus Flower and the Clematis Flower decoration, the most beautiful line we have ever shown. Hall CocArsWe are direct importers $30 to $500 in price. Kayser Zinn Artistic and practical, in Salad Bowls, Meat Platters, Fish Platters, Gravy Boats everything for the table. Stunning Candlesticks In this ware.

Store Open

Selections laid aside and delivered at any time desired. MEMBERS MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION CHARLES MAYLR & COMPANY 29 and SI Washington Street, West

Importers of Art Subjects 11 A FEW OF

KMÄS

Solid Gold Baby Rings, 50c to $1.50. Solid Gold Misses' Set Rings, $1.50 to $10.00. Ladles' Rings, all styles and prices. Ladies' Watches. Ses our enameled line. Ladies' solid 14 K gold, American, $25.00 up. Ladie3 gold filled, $3.50 up. Boys' Nickel Watch. $1.50, $2.50 and 53.00. Boys' Gold Filled. $8.00 up. Girls' Nickel $4.50, filled. $8.00 up. An elegant line of Gentlemen's Watches. Gents' Solid Cold Cuff Buttons, $2.50 to $35.00. Gents' Solid Gold Match Boxes, Chains, Buttons, Studs, Charms, Scarf Pins, Rings, Fobs, Flasks, Brushes, Soap Boxes, Stamp Cases, Shaving Mugs. Cigarette as:s. Sterling Silver in Tea Sets, Coffee Sets. Bowls, Dishes, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Brushes, Mirrors, Chate!aine Bags, Cut Class and fine China. Our goods excelled by none. Prices very low, quality considered. Open evenings.

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" o. 48 "Past Washington Street.

m 9hd BUY 1 IP elf x Havana Cigar 0 j

"Forth onrn!enct of toarUU, JUbarmta, buln mta anl for ahort trlp th T. B elr&r are packed twolr la m box and led aooa at pcfclln orar u ret In th fiu aroma of tb Vuelta Aba Jo lla to To

bacco, of wfctca Y. U. clg-ar ara mada." PATTON BROS., Indianapolis, Ind.t Distributers.

Perfect Fitting

IN SMART STYLES Are What We Can Show You. It will pay you to see what we can show before making your purchases. We specialize the following: $15.00 and $18.00 Suits. $ 1 8.03 and $24.03 Overcoats. - $18.00 Silk-lined Topcoats. $5.00 Trousers-S3.50 Vests.

w r. TV t OUR $5 00 COAT. Every Evening Established 1840 Mi Urn OUR MANY

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