Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1903 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1903.

9thFresh Kl Wim to Prevail Thron Oll Indiana for T w lim j WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. -Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: Indiana Partly cloudy or Tuesday and .lnesdav: fre.h east winds. Illinois Fair and warmer Tuesday. Rain Wednesday; 1reh eaet wines. Ohio Fair on Tuesday. It creasing cloud iness and rain on Wednesda , light to fresh eat wind. Kentucky Partly cloudy en Tuesday and Wednesday: ilarht variable winds. T.ower Michigan Fair Tuesday, with warmer In northern portion. Wednesday rain; fresh east winds North Dakota. South Dakota and Ne braskaFair in cast, rain n west portion on Tuesday: rain and colder on ednsday. Wisconsin. Minnesota and Iowa Fair and warmer on Tuesday. Pain and cooler on Wedm-ddav: in ressinar itt winds. Kansas Fair on Tuesday, rain and cooler Cn Wednesday. Local Observations on Nlonday. ZJ r- T-m.m X t Win. I Wxuthnf PfP. 7a. m.. .!' 100 "S'wevt. Cloudy. 0.01 7 p. rn. 30.0S TO a N'eajt. Cloudy. O.OO Maximum temperature. 74 minimum tem perature. Z. Comparative statement of mean temperature and total precipitation on Oct. 5: Temo. Pie. Kormal T . 58 .09 ilean 8 .01 Departure 10 .08 Departure since Oct. 1 43 l HS rjnarturp sine Jan. 1 5S 4.31 Plus. W. T. BIjYTHK. Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures Stations. Abilene. Tex 7 a. rr . 64 5 h. 54 60 64 30 64 3 54 66 60 64 4 P 44 a 4 3 4 44 34 4? 6S 5c 32 6n 6S n 6i t; 4; 6 41 6i Hi as 4 la a; ? 41 W 51 5; 44 Max. 7 p. m.

PARTLY CLOUDY WEATHER

vi j 70 74 64 M 74 64 60 66 62 78 'I 60 , hi vi 78 60 54 56 76 8 4 60 71 66 71 66 64 62 71 64 74 n 62 56 54 48 88 7S S2 78 66 60 64 56 62 56 65 60 66 64 82 76 70 68 7J 70 72 68 74 70 66 64 84 7v 71 72 SJ 76 7.' 68 VJ 72 64 76 76 70 66 76 70 68 N 72 66 72 68 56 48 68 60 71 70 56 54 56 B2 w n 66 56 74 72 a t 68 64 71 68 Ml 66 74 68

Amarillo. Tex Atlanta. (Ja Bismarck. N D Buffalo. N. Y Cairo. Ill Calgary. Alberta Chattanooga. Tenn Cheyenne. Wyo Chicago, 111 Cincinnati, O Cleveland. O Columbus, O Concordia. Kan Davenport, la Denver, Col Dodge City. Kan Dubuque, la Duluth. Minn El Paso. Tex Oa I vest on. Tex Crsnd Junction. Col Grand Rapid. Mich Havr Mon' Huron. S. D Helena. Mont Jacksonville. Fla Kansas City. Mo land-r. Wyo Dfftle Rock. Ark Louisville. Ky Memphis. Tenn Modene, l"t ih Montgomery. Ala Nashville. Tenn New Orleans. La New York. N. Y Norfolk. Vh orth Platte. Neb kiahoma-O. T Omaha, Neb Palestine. Tex Parkersbwrg, W Va Philadelphia. Pu Pitt'bura. Pa Pueblo. Col ju' Appelle. Assin Rapid City. 3. I) St. Iiouis. Mo St. Pat.l. Minn Salt Lake City, I'tah.... San Antonio. Tex Santa Fe. N. M Shreveport. I. a Springfield, 111 PpringfleM. Mo Valentine. Neb Washington. D. C "Wichita. Kan KILLED IN COLLISION. Four Laborers Dead aa Reaalt of southern Pacific Accident. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Oct. 5. Four rail8oad laborers were killed to-day and thir teen were injured, two of them probably fatally, In a collision between a work train and two cars loaded with Iron that were standing on the track at the outh arn end of Chatsworth rd tunnel on the Southern Pa-iti: Railroad. The victims be longed to a crew of 100 men who wer en their way to work. The dead are Martin flalye-s, James McConnell, Irish laborer and a Mexican, name u-ianown. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NANTUCKET LIGHT .SHIP, Oct. 5 Off ere at 2:20 p. m. : Anchoria. from (Mas fgow and Moville. for New Work. At 5:1.'. p. m.: Potsdam, from Rotterdam, for Nw York. At 7:30 p. m.: Deutschland, from Hamburg, for New York. CHERBOURG. Oct. Arrived: Kaiser "Wilhelm der Grosse, from New York, for fcremen and proceeded. Sailed: Grosser Kurfuerst. from Lremrii. t"r .New York. GIRRALTAR. Oct. 5--Arrived: Lahn, from New York, for Genoa, and proceeded. Sailed: Princess Irene, from Genoa and Naples, for New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 5. Arrived: Oscar II, Copenhagen. Christiania and Christiansand; Finland, from Antwerp; Bohemian, from Liverpool. LIZARD. O.-t. 4. Passed: Mlnnetonka, from London, for New York; Pennland, from Philadelphia. lor Antwerp. GLASGOW, Oct. 5. Arrived: Hungarian, from Montreal; Astoria, from New York, m mo vine. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. l.-8alled: Camania. from Liverpool, for New York. PLYMOUTH. Oct. :. Sailed: Pretoria, from Hamburg, ror 7iew lorn. KIN9ALE. Oct. 5 Passed: Devonian, irom Boston, ror Liverpool. BREMEN. Oct. 5. Arrived: Koenig Al Bert, rrom New ror. ANTWERP. Oct. 5 Arrived: Kroonland, rrorn lyew xora. LONDON. Oct. 5. Arrived: Minneapolis. M . t irom .w inrK. Only This Manhattan Shirts are known as the best ?rd ARE the best KNOWN. We lave hem in all the new fall nattems iiv-ht nd dark colors, plaited and plain bosoms ana uxroru negligees. $1.50 each Our lines of DOLLAR SHIRTS are reSlete with all the new ideas in light and ark effects, and are guaranteed perfect fltttng, and will not fade. The best shirts rver soia tor $1.00 The Left Guaranteed Gloves in the latest fall shades In suede, Russian kid and capeskin. An absolute guarantee a new pair for every one that goes wrong. $1.00 and $1.50 Danbury Hat Co. No. Last Washington St

CHARGED WITH FRAUD

PROMOTER OF THE IUP BI ILDING CAfJIBI n a 'I ion accisem. Reply of Receiver Smith to Petition Recently Filed Anking for ForecloMure of Mortgage. SCHWAB AND ASSOCIATES AHL ALLEGED TO HAVE SERIOISLY WHOM. CI) STOCK HOLDERS. Said to Have Saddled One Concern on the out puny for 30.0OO,O00 Wnen it ii Wortb 7.2iM,OOÖ. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-James Smith, re ceiver of the United States Shipbuilding Company, to-day filed his answer to the actions recently instituted in the United States Circuit Court against the company and himcelf, as receiver, by the Mercantile Trust Company and the New York Security and Trust Company, the former to foreclose its mortgage as trustee for a 5 per ceut. mort gage bond issue of $16,000,000, and the latter to foreclose its mortgage also as trustee, upon a bond issue of $10,vuu.000. In his answer Mr. Smith accuses Charles M. Schwab, D. Leroy Dresser. Lewis Nixon. Johu S. Hyde, E. W. Hyde, Charles R. HansLom. 1. M. Scott, Charles J. Cauda, Horace W. Gause aud Johu W. Young, promoters of the United States Shipbuilding Company, o fraudulent practices in the formation of the shipbuilding company. Specifically Mr. Smith alleges in his answer to the suit of the New York Security and Trust Company that the Bethlehem Steel Company s works, worth not more than $7,200,000 to fhVMt u, was brought into the Cnited States Shipbuilding Company ou the basis of $30,000,000, the transaction being fraudulent and to the greut injury of the creditors, bondholders aud stockholders of the shipbuilding company. Mr. Smith further charges that the shares the shipbuilding company issued iu effecting this transaction constituted full payment of the steel company, aud bonds mentioned iu the complaint were therefore issued without consideration, aud null aud void, and that the mortgage giveu to secure the bonds is likewise null aud void; that Mr. Schwab, in receiving the bonds aud stock, became justly indebted to the shipbuilding com pany iu the sum ol rju.ooo.wo tnrougn me shareholders' liability act of New Jersey. under whose laws the deleudaut company was organized. By reason of this it Is claimed the bonds have been fully paid, aud the receiver. Mr. 8mith, is entitled to an ciTset for $0,000.000. it is also alleged that the persons acting as directors or tne defendant coniDanv were not uuallfied to act as such, not being bona tide holders of stock iu the shipbuilding company. The answer of Receiver Smith next contends that Mr. Schwab and his associates, to further defraud the defendant company. conspired with the directors of the com pany to Insert certain provisions in tne. charter of the company, to enable them to control its affairs and to acquiie its property at less than its true Value. This Insertion in the charter oi tne snipDunuing company, so the answer claims, enabled the holders of bonds to vote in all meetings of the company lipon equal terms with the shareholders, and thus elect three of the seven directors of the company. Charges are also made that Mr. S hw.it caused the shipbuilding company to uefault in its interest. forcing its insolvency, thereby wrecking it, and enabling Mr. Scwab and his associates to acquire Its asBets. It is charged likewise ttiat .Mr. Schwab and his associates acted in t i llusion with "A so-called reorganization committee," caused the interest to be withheld, by refusing to permit the directors to meet, whereby funds might have been secured from some other sources to meet the outstanding obligations. In conclusion. it is claimed that the mortgage Is not a lien upon the defendant or Mr. Smith, as receiver, as the laws regulating mortgages on chattels was not complied with in the various States wherein the shipbuilding company ownj property, and that it is therefore void and unlawful. The second answer is made to the suit of the Mercantile Trust Company, the trustees of the first issue of bonds of the shipbuilding company, which amouuted to $11,000,000. The allegations are made that the companies and plants merged into the shipbuilding company were worth the sum of $41.000.000, and in an exceedingly prosperous condition, having orders that snowed a profit of at least $5,000,000. It is claimed that John W Young secured the transfers of these properties to the defendant company upon the payment of $16,000.000 of the bonds, wherein the Mercantile J rust company was trustee. $15,000.000 of the common and $10.000.000 of the preferred stock of the shipbuilding company. The answer claims that the real value of these properties merged in the defendant company at no lime exceeded $10,000,000 and that the profits in sight did not exceed $1.000,000. The promoters at the present time own at least $10.000.000 of the bonds and $9.000.000 of common and $9,000.000 of the preferred stock el the defendant company. The claim is made as in the preceding suit, that there was no real consideration to the bonds which the trust claims in its complaint were defaulted in the interest payments and that they are, therefore, null and void and without force. In both complaints the court is asked to dismiss the complaints for the reason that there is no real ground in law for the action. The allegations in Receiver Smith s answer are in substance such as have been previously made, and to which Mr. Schwab replied in a statement published June 14. PACKING PUNT BURNED ESTABLISHMENT OF ECKART COMPANY OF FT. WAYNE DESTROYED. Loss Will It each 9123.O0O with tKMio lasarance Plant Wrecked Nine Months Ago. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 5. The large plant of the Eckart Packing Company was almost completely destroyed by flre that started at 6 o'clock this evening. The loss will reach $125.000. with insurance of about 196,000. The origin of the blaze is unknown, but it started in the lard room just after the employes had locked up for the night. With amazing rapidity the flames spread to each of the four buildings. 120 by 80 feet in dimension. The tire department, that responded to a general alarm, was handicapped by lack of water. The plant is on the outskirts of the city and a 6-inch main was the only supply. For four hours the nvesnen poured wh.'t water they could get on the flames and when the flre was under control nothing remained but the brick walls and the small office building. Besides tiie loss on the buildings 300 dressed beeves and 15o dressed hogs were cremated. Jutt nine months ago a gas explosion wr ked this same plant, killing four men and badlywounding six more. Suits for damages aggregating $50,000 are now pending against the concern on that account. The plant is owned by Henry and Charles Kekart. who inherited it from their father. It was . .--tabllshed thirty years ago. Brrrahirx'i street Fair. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSIU IM. Ind.. Oct Ö.-Amid the Mowing of whistle?, ringing of bells ami the blare of brass the fifth annual street fair and carnival was opened in a blaze of flory here to-nUhU and deuit thu rain

of the morning and threatening clouds this evening an immense crowd thronged the streets. Notwithstanding the short time allowed to advertise the carnival indications point to -4 grand success, both from a point of attendance and in a financial way. GOVERNOR DIRHIVS LETTER.

The Kpistle Kielte, (ritte ism lit Terrr Hantc Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Oct. 5 Governor D irbin's letter to Prosecutor Wallace, condemning street fairs In general and subgesting that the loose conditions of morals be prevented by some action by the prosecutor has had the effect of stimulating the street fair association to redouble! efforts. There has ben a good deal of criticism of the Governor, not only by street fair people, but by many who used to ask for a belter enforcement of the law when the Governor was responsible for the police administration and had authority to stop street fairs and otherwise save Terre Haute from the bad repute he now refers to in his letter. It is possible tnat some plan is yet under consideration by which next week's carnival may be prevented, but the general Opinion is that notwithstanding the representative character of the 40u citizens who signed the protest and the appeals to city and other authorities the fair will be held. Many who at first were heard speaking in positive terms against the fair are now silent. As in the past the other element, which is aggressive, terrorizes the timid, and as one newspaper editor said of the former occasion: "Most of the merchants are cowards." But no one of the newspapers has said a word in comment on ?he present issue. LAFAYETTE'S FALL FESTIVAL. Streets Blase with Lltfht and Color nud tlie Irowd are Big;. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 5. The merchants' fall festival opened to-day and tne streets are thronged with visitors from surrounding towns. Huge red and white banners are flowing on Main street, around the square and on other business thoroughfares, while the different performances are being held along Fourth street and on the Fifth-street market space. This afternoon Ohlsen's Band gave the opening concert and numbers were drawn from a wheel to determine the winners of the prizes offered by rity merchants. From more than a million coupons a certain number will be drawn every day at noon and the lucky ones will get their premiums anytime afterward. On Columbia street long rows of vari-colored streamers are strung across from store to store and the electric illuminations are more elaborate than ever before. There is a miniature Ferris wheel, mystic maze, loop-the-loop and other entertaining features. The carnival will continue all week and larger crowds than those of last year are expected. To-night the Purdue Student Band gave a concert and hundreds of the colllgians were out for a good time. OBJECT TO THE LEVEE. Sullivan (onnty Kfaidents Claim That Illinois Wonld Rc Affected. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN. Ind.. Oct. 5. Fifteen suits have been filed in the Sullivan Circuit Court against the Island Levee Association, which proposes to construct an eleven-mile levee in Fairbanks township to protect 10,000 acres of land from the ieriodieal overflows of the Wabash. The objectors contend that one mile of the proposed levee is to be constructed in Illinois and claim such to be illegal. Geographically the Wabash river is considered the western boundary of Indiana front the river's mouth to Vigo county, but it appears that this is not the case on account of a bend of the river to the east having been eliminated and 1,000 acres of land formerly In Illinois now lies eist of the Wabash river. The proposed levee is to follow the new bend of the river. AFTER ALL LAW BREAKERS. Work of Association Vow in Convention at Richmond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Oct. 5. The National Horse Thief Detective Association opened its forty-third annual convention n this city to-night. The meeting was held in the G. A. R. hajl. whore a Programm was carried out. There are about W$ delegates in attendance at the convention which will go into business session to-morrow. The association is made up of county organizations, partly in Ohio and Illinois, but largely in Indiana. The purpose of the association first was to catch horse-thieves, but now the members make life a burden for all law-breakers. I. B. Bwitser, of Otterbein, Ind., is president. Th' association is growing and Its correction of public morals is being felt. BRAZIL'S HEAVY STORM. Building Wrecked and Injured. Woman Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind.. Oct. 5. The heavy electrical storm which visited this city last night did considerable damage. The residence of William Nelson was completely wrecked by a thunderbolt and Mrs. Nelson was severely injured. The home of John Swain was struck by lightning and two windows in the front room were thrown across th bed where he was sleeping. Considerable plastering also fell on the bed, but he escaped without a scratch. Rain in Southern Indiana. Special to the Inuianarolls Journal. KVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 5. A heavy rain fell throughout southern Indiana today. The rainfall was the heaviest in Gibson county, where farms have been on the verge of a water famin- for several weeks, many wells and ponds going dry. Farmers have been hauling water from the Patoka river near Princeton. M1SSI.YG FROM Htnii;. Terre Haste Man Rode Away on Hi Horse and Did ot Return. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 5. Dr. E. F. Chapman, a rich, retired physician, has been missing from his home, sou til of town, and his wife and two neighbors reported the matter to the police to-day. He rode away on horseback, and the horse later was found wandering on a road. He had $7.000 in cash in a Terre Haute bank, but did not draw upon it. w SEEDS Y. M. C Am WORKERS. State Convention Goea to Lafayette Inntead of Terre Haute. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAITK, Ind., Oct 9. State Secretary Stacy, of the Y. M. C. A., telephoned from Indianapolis to-day that it had been decided to hold the convention next month in Ixifayette because Lafayette made the point that the Y M. '. A. of that city needed it more than Terre Haute. The COB VI ntion was to have been held in South Bnd, but th new building there will not be ready iu time. TRI ST HAY HAVK t'OMKUL. Believed to Have Taken Hold of tilaNs t oh cent at Jonrihoro. Special to the Indianapolis JoumaJ. JONESBORO. lud.. Oct. 5. The Diamond Window Glass Company has nailed up its doors and windows at the works here and has discharg-d all the hamis. Including the bookk-.'per. It is thotihht the trust has got control of this factory and is gm to put in blowing machines. HE IS A FATHER AMYWAY. Furt Wayne Mini o Quite Clear as tu Status as a Husband. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Qet 3-Judge He, ton here to-day granted a divorce to John Kaufmanu. a baker, who was arrested several mouths ago for bigamy aud was sen

t- need to the county jail for three months. His term is just ut, and he has returned to the home of wife No. 2. being now f r e from N. 1. as he married No. 2 while still the husband of No. L He is not quite clear in his status as husband, but takes chances bo as to enjoy the baby born to No. 2 while he was in jail.

Cane InolviiiK (.. MM. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN. Ind.. Oct. 5. The trial of a case was begun in the Circuit Court today in which the ownership of property valued at $35.000 is involved. Mrs. Serena Villiams is suing to set asid' the final report of John J. Beard as guardian of the late Prudence Beard and for an accounting of the vast estate she possessed. Miss Beard was for a number of years before her death of unsound mind and her brother, the defendant in this case, was in charge of her property. At her death he tiled a reyort that showed but a small estate left. The report was. accepted, but th- oth. r s:st r. Mrs. W illiams, was not satishVd, and the present suit Is the result. A long and bi'ter legal struggle is expected and each side is represented by a strong array of attorntvs. Judge Hord and Lee Wilson, of Shelbyv'llle. MilKr Ä: Barnet and E. F. Barker, of Franklin, appear for the plaintiff, and Judge Hacker, of Columbus. Judge Johnson and Deupree & Slack, of this city, for the defendant. Old C ne Mb Xever Be Tried. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY. Ind.. Oct. 5. One of the cases called and continued to-day at the convening of the October term of Floyd Circuit Court was against Cuthbert B. Lowery and James Drysdale, indicted for murder in the second degree about twenty years ago. They were in charge of a train on the Corydon branch of the old Air line road and in a collision with a freight train a few miles west of this city the engineer and fireman were killed. Lowery and Drysdale were indicted and they left the State. Lowery is now a capitalist aril lives in Kentucky. He has been in this city several times in the past year or tv-o, but no effort was made to arrest him and It is not likely that the case will ever be tried. Bride' Muther Surprised. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ML'XCIE, Ind., Oct. 5. After starting off on their belated wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crandall have informed the bride's mother of their secret marriage early last August at Montpelier. The bride, formerly Miss Ada Budd, yesterday wrote to her mother, Mrs. Francis Budd. widow of the late Dr. C. A. Budd, for many years a city councilman, from Anderson, saying that they wculd return in a few days. The bride was one of the most popular girls in the younger society of Muncie. She w U graduated last spring from the Muncie High School. The groom Is assistant civil engineer of the city. Freshmen Salted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MOORE'S HILL, Ind., Oct. 3.-The timehonored custom of salting the freshmen was repeated this morning at Moore's Hill College. The salt was sprinkled in liberal quantities over the chapel seats occupied by the 'U7X The class has elected the following officers: President, Krnest R. Heath; vice president, Karl S. Riley; secretary, Roy Hillman; treasurer, Paul Edwards. Typhohl Fever's Victim. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. BLOOM IXGTON, Ind., Oct. 5. Arthur Shelper, one of the best known young business men of this city, died to-day of typhoid fever. He was tv;e. 'y-seven years old, a member of the Presbyterian Church and had been advertising manager for Wick's Bee Hive for many years. The fuueral is to-morrow afternoon. Two Hundred KxpomMl to Smallpox. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind., Oct. 5. John Monahan, very seriously affected by smallpox, on learning that a police officer would act on his case, left town. He was found later at the home of his lather. Jam s BConahan, tWO miles east of Falrmount. Hv had att nded sales and public meetings, exposing .) people to the disease. Hrpurao Homeylfk and Han Off. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HALTE. Ind., Oct. 5.-William Hinkky, aged fourteen, a pupil at the Indiana institution for the education of deaf mutes, was found In tin railroad yards hero and returned to Indianapolis to-day. His homo is at Mt. Vernon. Ind., and while homesick he ran away from the institution and started for home. Indiana Obituary. BPfCKLAXD, Ind., Oct. 5.-EH Ratiiff, aged eighty, died yesterday, having been an Invalid several yoarF. He was horn in Wayne county, hut had lived in Henry county over three-quarters of a century, and for y;us was one of the skill- d mechanics of the town. A widow, one daughter, Mrs. Huldah Hall, of Spiceland, and one son, Charles V. Ratiiff, of Pendleton, survive him. He was a lifelong membT of the Friends Church. The funeral was held this afternoon. The Rev. Slth Stafford, of Greensboro, conducted the funeral services. MÜNCHS, Ind., Oct. 5. Mrs. Alice Williams, seventy-eight, one of the best known of the older women of the county, died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Lee, in this city. The funeral will be conducted Tuesday by the Rev. E. B. Ran- (!. pastor of the High-street Methodist Episcopal Church, of which Mrs. Williams was a life-long member. KVANSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 5.-After an illness of over a year. John A. Reltz died this afternoon. He was connected with the milling firm of John A. Reltz & Son, and leaves a widow and several children. KVANSVILLE. Ind.. Oct. Ö.-Frank Riebenthaler. aged seventy-seven, one of the oldest Herman citizens of the city, died to-day. Ha was In business here for a number of yeai. MARION, Ind.. Oct. i, David C. Srarles, aged forty, one of the best-known busiiuss men of Marion, died to-day. The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon. (RAWFORDSV1LLE. Ind.. Oct. f..-V. H. Van Slyke, a prominent resident of this city, died Sunday morning, aged seventysix years. Indiana Note. SI IELBYVILLE. A reunion of the Stafford and Trees families was held at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Trees, south of this city, Sunday. A family dinner was given at which there were forty of the relatives present. Among the gathering wan Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Trees and Charles and Hattle Trees, of Elwood; lr. and Mrs. Maris, of Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Sexton, Miss Hallie Sexton and Mr. August Huntoon, of Franklin; Shelby Stafford, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Phoebe Schalle, of Jennings ounty. RICHMOND. The residents of Milton, tills county, are not takinr any chances on letting a saloon be est .shed in that place. The County Commissioners met. and it was expected either a man named Lowry or one named Wharton or, perhaps, both would apply for license. In order to be prepared the residents of Milton, through their attorney, presented a remonstrance, but no applicant for Hmtnaci app'ared. K L WOOD. Prof . Walter Cay lor. of this city, Is the KMOOMOf Of probably the ohle.-t Bible In this county. !t was printed in (iermantown. Pa., in jTTH and the text is in (J i m m. The Bible was originally the property of the present owner's grandfather. Ellas aylor. of Pennsylvani a and has been a family heirloom c er since. FRANKLIN. Three "Ung men, giving their home ;is Louisville an', their names as A. J. Hanks. Grover Ifaermon and Charles Thornton, were arrested here Monday. They an- charged with burglarizing the residence of S. G. Henry, near Greenwood yesterday, stealing a gold watch and a quantity of provisions. NKW ALBANY The Ministerial 10 elation was reorganised Monday with the addition f the new Methodist pastors to membership. Officers for the ensuing y ar were elected as follows. President, the Rev. D. C. Wright; vice pratfdant, the Rev. D. 1. Holt: seeretary and treasurer, th' v V. G. Clinton. LAWRKNCKBCRG.-A roughly dressed mun, presumably a tramp, on being refused food at the home of William Smith in Greendale. Sunday afternoon, attacked Mrs. Smith with a knite. The frighten, d woman managed to escape from the house. CRAW FORDS VI U.K. -The Indiana Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Thcta. has puid IT.dwi for a fraternity house at Crawfordsville. They haw purchased the home of Charles Goltra. A GUARANTEED ( IRE FOR P.LES. lt hlnc. Blind. Uleedlna; or Protruding Pile Tour druicalM will r-tund money It PAZO OINTMENT Call to cure ou in 6 to 11 das.

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If you are already convinced that Swamp wnat you neea, you can purcnase tne - a a.

EDITORIAL NOTE You may have a sample bottlfc of this wondetful remedy. Swamp-Root, sent absolutely free by mail, also a book telling M) about Swamp-Root, and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women who owe their good health, in fact their vej-y lives to the great curative properties of Swamp-Root. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & -Co., Birighamton, N. Y., be sure to say you read this generous offer in the Indianapolis pa ly "Journal." . a

OLD RUMOR IS REVIVED WORK ON SOrTHKRX EXTENSION OF THK Caj & ' RAILROAD Start Story that I'rnnayhanin Ih Behind Kiiterprie VIro County Council Indnstrinl pwii f state. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 5 Work on the southern extension of the C, I. & E. Railroad, which connects Muncie with the Pennsylvania system at Converse, was begun to-day. The main track at present ends near Ohio avenue and Williard streets. The line will now bd built to the KocfE brickyard, two milts southeast of the city. The road has had connection with the Iftlnde Belt line, but as soon as possible the C, L & EL will be connected with the Muncie ft Western, a vtooft line owned by Ball brothers, fruit jar manufacturers. Thlfl will give the C, 1. & E. direct facilities tot taking up the business of the Hemlmjray and Hall Brothers' glass factories, located in the southeastern part of the city. If the road Is continued to Hagerstown, as proposed, the extension of two miles now being built will be used as a part of the main track: The building of the extension and the increasing activity in the affairs of this road has revived the general belief that the Pennsylvania system is behlnd the C, L & E. and is after Its share of the freight business of Muncie. COUNCIL MAY BE MANDATED. VIr-o County' Auditor Mennn Bunfness Thin Time. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAL TE. Oct. 5.-County Auditor Benjamin will issue a call for another special meeting of the County Council and it is gravely asserted that if the councilmen do as they did two weeks ago when they broke a quorum they will be mandated. The majority of the councilmen have been opposed to the plans of the County Commissioners and some bridge contractors for the building of a number of bridges and while the quorum was broken to avoid the bridge impropriations the action also prevented the making of other and necessary appropriations. Among these appropriations was the one for smallpox in the county and now that a serious epidemic is threatened at Fontanet the county health otBcer is forced to go into debt or fail to deal with the situation effectively. a i BIG MERGER COMPLETED. Marion Men Said to Have Cleared 200,000 by the Deal. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Oct. 5. The merger of the Marion Light and Heat Company with the Indiana Northern Traction, now preparing to build between Marion and Wabash, is eomplet'd. Major R. E. Reed is vice president of the traction company. (I. A. ft. Bfcideler is general manager of the Marion Light and Heat Company. The power houses of the combined companies wll be united at Onee. Thirty-five thousand dollars has already been expanded on tnis line to Wabash, which is now assured. It is said Marion m-n cleared MMai by the deal. Glan Manufacturers to Meet. PITTSBURG, Oct. 5.-The annual meeting of the Federation Window Glass Company is to be held in Columbus, O., on Monday. It is reported among the various independent concerns affiliated with the company that there is a strong feeling In favor Ol a dissolution of the corporation. The ofl'uials admit that the condition of the glass trade is discouraging. The glass market is glutted with a surplus stock that must be sold before there can be anything none to improve conditions and prices. The larger corporations engaged in the business are curtailing xj uses and dispensing with all the employes that they can. Building trades have suffered so much from strikes during the last year that there is little new consumption of window glass. I ookinK to Through Travel. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. Oct. 5.-The City Council at its nie. ting to-night took the first ste; toward securing the removal of the obstruction to through travel over the traction roads from Dayton to Indianapolis now existing In this city. This was tic appointment of a e.unmittee to Investigate Alwaya Remember the Fall Name

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A thsy will DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT Kidney. Liver & Bladder CURE. nmrrnoxs. MAT Till oor, two or thr UMpoosfula Ik for or tur tiiraU ni ft 1 bedliiM. Childieo Itasftc-cerdiojr t Mm commune with amall 4mm ftcd i nrrrtn t f .11 ilum or nor, an the cast would Mm w raqaftja. Tbl fräst vniHr run 1! ktSM y, J iwr, blftJdif mti Urk Acid troubl aod 4ttcrWr du to wrak kkbxn, marts mm rstftrrb of the bUdirr, gravd. rkautasticu, lumbago ftnd Bnsht'a Dtsaaat, which U the worst form of kk!nrv dtsre. It ta pleaaaot to take. rUfiSIP on by DR. KILMER CO.. BINGUAMTOV, N. y. Sold by all Druggi e (SwimrRoot Is pleasant to take) 1 fifty: cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake but remember the name, SwsSmp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swmp-Root, and the address Bm:hamton, N. Y., on every bottje. - Root is regular 1 - the cost of raising the Chicago, CtactanaU & Louisville P:iilroad bridge. It is the understanding t'iat the Richmond Traction Company and jhe railroad company will Baaks aa effort ; to get together and ner.'. on sharing the lost. The city will not bear any part of it (but will simply secur. unprejudiced estimate. 1 1 May Set A er City Bulldinn. Special to the Indjinaj oils Journal. ALEXANDRIA. Ind., Oct. 5.-To-night s session of City Council considered a proposition from the -Home Ruilding and Investment Assoclathrn of Indianapolis with the enl in view of jiaving the association build for the city a fclty building, including flre department, lockup, etc.. to cost $30.090, to be paid for in rent at $13S per month for 2H) months. ThJ city has long needed an official building;to replace the one now rotting down and abandoned for citv uses and it is believed thf? proposition wili eventually go through, j I Florist My Leave Rietininnd. Special to the Ind' . iKliB Journal. RICHMOND, . id.. Oct. 5 -The question of disposing of i several acres of park land to E. G. Hill company, wholesale florists, was settled at the meeting of ihe City council tonight. This is a question that has causa d much local agitation. City Attorney Robbins gave an opinion to the effect tnat the city has no right ... .1;. .f ...... 1 I a mi possibility that Mr. Hill may leave Kich-W hi mjw- wi .-,! pain innu. i nere is a moiui. as he hus not the desired room to enlarge his business. Would Not Join I nion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN, bkt, Oct. 5.-A number of nonunion carpenters from Robinson, 111., came to Caledonia, east of Sullivan, toil ty to erect a number of houses for the Rainbow Coal und Mininjr Company. The men were lnfortned by a committee "of miners to cither Jrjin the union or leave. The imported men teturned to Robinson by the next train. I nic Ileal. In Salllvan Coantjr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Sl'LLIVAX. :Ind.. Oct. 5. j. K. Derinjr, of Chicago. h;s closed a deal for one thousand acresj of mineral land in Haddon township. NOTED CONFEDERATE DEAD. lien. Bradley. Tyler Johnson. Lawyer. Soldier. Politician and Historian. RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 5. General Bradley T. Johnson-died to-day at Rock Castle, Goochland county, the residence of his son. Bradley Tyle Johnson was born at Frederick, Md., Sent. 2H. 1829. and at the outbreak ' of the civil wa- cast his fortunes with the Confederacy, lie rose to his high rank In the Confederate army by reason of gallantry and wa prominent in Richmond and State politics f.)r some time after the war. General Bradlty was a lawyer by profession. He confplled "Chase's Decisions" and wrote a number of historical and military works. Other Deaths. NKW YORK. Oct. 5. Thomas J. McLain, Cnited States consul here, is dead, says a Herald ilspateh from Nassau. N. P He recently suffered a paralytic stroke and had since beeh growing worse. McLain held this consulate twenty-five years and was a native ctf Warren, O. He was sixtyfive years of ajje. Before entering the consular service ie was connected with several Ohio newspapers. HEMPSTEAD, lt. I.. O t. 5 James Lorlllard Kernocha,i. a well-known New York clubman and .society leader, died at his home here to-dy. Mr. Kernochaa had been ill torNjatrsral months of meningitis. Up t a ye ar or so tigo Mr. Kernochan was considered the leading gentleman Jockcv iu this country. .He was thirty-live years old 1 4 K A V B N W'dRTH, Kan.. Ot. 5 -Dr Joseph Staymün. a noted horticulturist died to-day. ai?ed eighty-six vears. in iv he brought hilf a million fruit graft to Kansas from ' 1 Hindis. 11 ;is tru. riiM man to start .the apple liidutrv in Kansas MCSKEGOnI Mich.. Oct. flSOtaM P Barber, husband of the late "Faith Templeton." the authoress, died here to-dav aged seventy years, death resulting from in-JurK-H he received In a runaway accident three days ag. Mother Came After Him. William La.: Due. of Brockport. N. Y.. was arrested jn this city last night at the instance of his mother who claimed that the lad had left his Eastern home and came to this city virh a Miss Vh k.-rs. of the same city. l?he couple was found at 111 Peru avenue iahd seemed glad to get a chance to retatrn home. The boy was sixtasa and thej girl eighteen years of age. Mr- l.a !. i n1 the two children left last night for &rockport.

At CARTER'S 12 West Washington St. art 774 Nats. Ave. Peruna 65c Duffy 79c Fenner s K. & B W)c and 75c Graham's Dyspepsia. . 19c. Mc. 75c BOTTOM PRICES ML SWAIN'S HEALTH HOME 7:i Middle Drive. Wooilrut PUre. Superior accoir modatl -n for chronic and nervous ras. Afternoon offle. 7 N. Illinois 8t

RAILROAD TIME CARD. P.. time Is In BLACR tfvrm. TrtJn i thun: Dal It : S Sleeper: V Parr Car: tlialr Car; !-Dlnlnir Car: Ewwjt buoaay fucdar only tDaJIv except Monday BIQ FOUK ROUTBi City Tickat OSlc. No. 1 Kaat Washington Mt. Depart- ArrlTs. CLEVELAND LI Nit. OerHaiid expreaa 4.R t leTelaad. New York and Boston ex. a.-0 a aa 11 4i MX IC S.lO . mm s.ia to rort nttnf rtprna Union Cftr and CleTeland aroei D.U Nw York aud Hoston limited, d .... AS Union CltT iccoDim rotation 4.4.' V. l and Boa. "Knicker acker dt S.'i5 BENTnN HaKBOB LINK Benton Harbor expreaa f.M Benton Harbor eapreaa. p 11. ti Klknart accommodation 4 43 ST. I.T19 LINK "Tfit tferfat'i Fair Rafft" St. Lonla aceomroodatiot TM tt. Loots southwestern, im.d ,.. IIa ft. Louis limited, d s 3 35 Terre Haute and Mattoen accom ft.OO St. Louis expreaa. s ?.OS -Exposittoo Eljer" CHICAGO LINK. Kankakee accommodation .TO Lafayette accommodation S IS Chicago fast mall, dp U Jt Chicago White City special, d p S.M CaToaaro night expreaa. tXM 5.3 in 5 l 4. 7 4 10 V 6 0 a.so rio CINCINNATI LIME. Cincinnati express, a . II. Cincinnati expreaa, a H. 1 1 Ä Cincinnati expraea. a tT 44 ft Cincinnati accommodation 4 0 Cincinnati expreaa. p... 1.Ä 8 25 Cincinnati. khineton f 1 ex, s d. U HI. M . Vernon and LoulnTiMe ex. a S.44 11 6a K. Vernon and lxntrti ex R XI. I'KDKLa LINK. Peoria. Bloominarton. rr. and ex T.tJ S.40 Peoria and Bloominarto, f er. d p 11.S0 OH Champaign accommodation, pd 4 10 i Feona and Bioomington. ex "1 1 60 HM M'RI N,FI t l.tt A.M) t oLLMBt S LINK Columbus and prnn Id ex 4 at li aa Ohio special, d p II . aa Lynn accommodation 6.15 lv 11 CI., H.R. 4 UAYTOS ST. Citv Ticket Office. 8ft ION. III. SL ( lay pool Hotel. Clnclnnat expreaa. a e... 4.00 Cincinnati fast mall, a.. ... 15.4 t t io a MO 3 11.4 1S. 7 sa Cln. and Darton ex, p tlO.40 Toledo and betmlt errraaa, p tlt.tt Cincinnati and Dayton tx, p tS 4.1 Cincinnati limited, p d '8 00 Cincinnati and Davton exDrata 7 O'i Toledo and Detroit exrresa O t?.1 SI'KIMJFIF.LD Df.'IMnN tU.. LAW BY.) De-auir and Springfle d expreaa..... 4 AO Chicago Expraa tll.st t 40 Tuaeola Aecommodatl n t8.30 tlt.ll bprlngfleld and Dtcatrr Fx. t 10 Iii ( ill.. IND. a LOC1S RY. Ticket Off.ee, 8 A 10 N. IU. BL i:ni.in ;iiiiin RsaaatnUaaaaST hi' nihi ax, ..'lt.& M 4 Cnlcnao faat mall, a. pi 7.0t "TJt Chicago xprea. p a u. T Chicago vestibule, p d tj 35 4 5$ Monon accom. . .4.00 MM Lake Erie & Western R. R. Toledo, Chicago and M icblgsa ex ff Jf no.M Toledo, Detroit and ( I icato lim .. 12 2C tS.2.1 Muncie. Lafay'te and Mich C y spec tT 3 tlO 84 Ticket offices at station and at corner Illinois and Washington Streets aa aa a ot BUM " ... ."MO li.iH ....t.4t Ml AO ....7.00 35 ilphiaand New York. Baltimore and Wahli gton Columbus, lnd. and LulTil) Columbus, lnd. and Louisville Bichmond. Pio.ua and olumbus O... .SO 11.44 Vincennes F.xprea 7.J0 Columbus, lnd. a Mad son 77. to Louisville Accommodation tvoi North Vernon and Madison ftM Dayton and Xenia 414 Hi IS ; 15 40 A 4 4.41 Pldtburg and East. PI IL. New York. ..via ! io Legansport and Chicago U U 3 4J Martinsville Accommodation tl3 SO f3 45 Blchm d. war points to Kradford U tl.X5 T OO Philadelphia and Ne York 3 05 IS.lO Baltimore and Washirgton 3 05 1S.10 Darton and Sprlna-flcl I. S OS IO Vincennes Accominoo ttion S 50 1041 Louisville and Madison 3 5.1 Spencer and French Lick 4 4.1 Pittsburg and East 5 OO Columbus. Pttteburxa-id Kaet 5 OO Louisville Aecommod itlon fl 41 Phil, and New York I he Limited". 50 Darton and Xenla '6 O II. 9 44 at 3 I it 4 4t A t44 sta Bichmond Accommodation t Log an i port and Chieatro lt VAN Ü ALIA Ll.NL:. et. Louis limited 1 Terre Haute, St. Ixrals and West 7 ti Terre Haute. St. Louis and W eat 1 15 W estern Express 3 30 Terre Haute and Eftlugbam Acc t4 45 Terre Haut expre T 15 Oreenraatle and Terre Haute 3. St Lout and all pointt West 12 U 6 30 4 45 S ÄO 1. ft Tat Dally- tDallr axe ot Sundar mun dar only INDIANA INION TR ACTION to. Station. Mavno'.la. buildinr. corner Kentucky avenue and South t'-ifitol. For Anderso-i. M Stacke, Marion. Alexandria. Elwood and Tipton and Intermediate atatton, leave 4:15 a. m. nl each hour thereafter until Limited trains for Anderen and Muncie.- a rt:15 n. m. and 11 :lä irivina- in Anderson in I hour and i minutes and Muncie In 2 hours. lave at 8 and 11 a. m anl S and S p. m. Th" it a. m. and r p. an. tralna make nlrH t connection at Anderson with limited trains for Elwood. Kxprea I V partment Oonia;nment received until 12 o'clock noon for delivery, same 4a, to all oints between pimanapolls and Mun ie. until S p. m. tor delivery to all points before I o'clock neat niornlnsr. includtna; Muncie. An-. er son, Alexandria. Elwuod, Tipton and Marlon INDIANAPOLIS at EASTERN RV. t O. (,HKI:M 1KI.I) LINE. (eneral tutice .. Franklla BalltHaat. All Car Depart from Meridian aasl teorarla Streeta. Time Table Affective Sept. 2S. HSJ. For Richmond. New -Castle and intermedial stations. Passenger cars leave on the following hours: fi t? a. nv, 1:37 a. nr. 10:57 a. m , 12 ii p m.. 2:57 . nv. 4:5i p. nv. eacept Sunday, when cars leave every hour from f :57 a. in. until f:S7 p. m. For Greenfield. Knlshtstown and Intermedlata stations. I'aaeenae care leave: First car at 5:57 a. m. and each hour thereafter until 9.57 p. m. Next and last car leaves at 11:11 p. m. Combination na r.ger and ,"-- -r 1-ava at 6:.f.7 a. m . 7:37 a. m., 11:57 a. m . 2:57 p. m. and 7a7 p. m. F dRht Cars. For Greenfield an 1 intermediate stations only. Arrve at 7 4 a. m anr? leave at a a. av Ala arrixe at 2:20 p. ni. and leave at : p. m. I Mil N ll'OCI. IH HI all III V SOI THE ASTERN TRACTION CO. Cars leave Indianapolis for Phelbyvllle and all Intermediate stops from the corner of Washington and Meridian streets on the following hours: 5. 6. 7. I. . 10. 11 a m . 12 o'clock noon and 1. X, 2, 4. 5. 6. 7. t. and 11:80 p. m. Cars leave Shell.y ville for Indianapolis and all Intermediate stops as follow: 4:57. : 57. 7:57. 1:57. :57 11 57 a m. and 11:67. 1:57. 2:57, J:57, 5:05. 6:57, t:67. 7:. S:57 and 11 70 r Round-trip ticketr. Indianapolis to StitlbyTllla, can be purchased at Huder's dm; store, comer Washington and Pennsylvania streets, and at th ünsley pharmacy. Stnbbins Hotel block. Saturday and Sunday Special Schedak. On Saturday and Sunday, beglnhln- at 5 a. a, a car will leave Indianapolis each half hour, excepting l:SJ and 9:M a. m. and 1 80, 5:88 and i: ''" p. in. The last car leave at midnight. Leaving Pheibyvi.ie the care will run on th half hour, beginning at 4.27 a. m.. excepting 7:27 a:. 11.27 a. m. and IJS and 7:27 p. m. Last car will 4eave ShelbyvtU at 11:88 p. m. am N lOL'S 4 MAHTIXSVILLE H A PI II TR ANSIT CO. Waltlns Itofira and Statloai, 47 Ketaeky Areaae. Flrt car leaves fioin In fmnt .f No 47 Kentucky avenue for Maitlnaville and intermediate sta' Ions at ' V a. m. and every hour thereafter, cn the half -hour mark, until 30 p. m Th 7:30 p. m. c.ir runf only to Monrcsville, the ft:88 car runt to Martinsville and the next and la.-t ar l.Hvcy at 11 : rn . runnina; to Martinsville. leaving Martinsville for Indianapolis and Intermediate stations first car at 5:3 m ana tvery hour thereafter, on tie forty-minute mark. until :40 p. m. The 7:40 p. an. car rum only to M....re in. it,. .,,;,, u Indiana polla aad ta next and last car reaves at 10:40. running to Indianapolis. am lave Mooieavllle for Indtanapolla ana Martinsville at 8:98 a m. ITsprf car arrive at Indianapolis at 7 4t g. m and deirta.at 9:1 a. m ; also arrives at l:4t p. an. and departa at Ml p. on. INDIANAPOLIS. .HK I WOOD 4 FRANKLIN R. R. i o. Passenger cart leave Pennayh-anla and Washington atreeta. Fiwat car at 0 a. nv and hourly thereafter until 14 p m . inclusive. laat car leaves at 11: IS p. m. On Saturdays and Hunda cars leave alo at 1:30, 2:88, 3:88. 1:88 and 5 8f P m Combination paawnser and expreaa car lean a Georgia and Merld -an atreeta for Greenwood only at 8:80 a. nv and 8 88 p. at. I N III A N POLHT (Oll MHIS Ä MUflU EH N I C I ION O. Paaeencer car bave Pennsylvania aad Wash Irffton streets for 4o;thiort. ;r-. nv,xt. A hit. -land. Franklin. Amity. Ldinburg. Tayksrtylll nd Colamau Fli st oar at t av m. and every h.-ur thrr .rit r util lt p. na. : the last ar haven at 11:15 p. i i. Ker car runs through to c'ombtnatiun ia nger and exprea oar leave O imaia and Mendlan atreeta fur Greawoo4

WjfennsylvaniaIjnBS.1 Trains Bud ty Central TUaa

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