Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1903 — Page 2

PART ONE,

THE IKDIAKAP'OMS JOUBHAL, ' SUITDAV, (JCaODH lCüiJ.

PAIE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Warmer In Northern Iiullnna Fair nnd "Wnymrr To-Mnrrow. WASHINGTON. Oct. 17. Forecast for Purulay and Mon.liy: Indiana an. Illinois Fair on Sunday, with vrarmer in north portion. Monday fair and warmer; fn.h northwt.-t shifting to south yrlnCa. Ohio and Lnwr Michigan Fair on SunCay and Monday. Warmer on Monday; cllmlnl-hin northwest winds. Kentucky fair on Sunday and Monday; warmer. Eolith Pakota-M'air and warmer on Sunclay. Hain ani cooler on Monday. Minnesota and VIconsln Fair and warmer on Sunday. Ilain on Monday; winds shifting to frsh south. Missouri and Iowa Fa. r on biinday ana Monday. Yrmr on Punday. Montana Partly loudy and cooler on Funday. - Monday fair. Nebraska and Kansas Fair on Sunday tind Monday. Warmt-r on Sunday. Local OlienntionN on Saturday. Rir. Tf m. R II. Win. Weather. Trer 9 a. m..: M 4 V Vet. ftor. "O jp.m...W 4 6J N'west. Cloudy. O.W Maximum temperature. 2; rr.Inlrr.ura temperature 4. . Comparative etatennt of the mean temi-era-turu and total tTecljltation on Oct. 17: Tern. Tree!. formal lenn Je;arture Departure for month Departure since Jan. 1 . . . 4X .03 uo O.W 3.01 8.45 Flu?. W. T. IJLYTIIE. Section Director. Yesterday Temperntnre. Station. 'Abüen. Tex Amarlllo. Tex .. Atlanta. Ga JJismarck. N. D . Kuflalo. N. Y ... Cairo. Ill Calvary. Alberta 7 a. m. Max. 3 C4 04 :c rr li ; ti in r. n n 7) n - V 74 1 72 f-0 7S 11 72 t9 . IA 3 61 S3 4) 62 7) 7) C4 7t CS Ca f. f) r2 7) et f3 r 11 4-i 7 72 r 2 64 m. C2 noto 14 ;-4 43 1 1 4? 4S 4 44 4 It 14 41 es 72 ei 42 44 et 70 4J M ft 3i 14 6S ct 12 72 6) 61 C4 64 44 C) 14 W f.3 6J 64 f.3 t) 40 64 7 14 62 44 4S r.s 4'i 4 C2 A aW 11 4? 2') 62 no 44 Zi 12 r. 2S 4 Chattanooga. Term Chynne. Wyo .... JMeapo, III 'lne'nnatl. O Cleve la ad. Columb'is. Concordia. Davenport. O o ... Kan la . Pepper. Col iK-dKe City. Kan ... Dubuque, Za Duluth. Minn i:i I'apo. Tex Galveston. Tex Grand Junction. Ccl Cranl Rapids. M!c!i Hivr, Mont Huron, fci. D Helen?. Mont Jacksonville. Fla ... Kansas City. M) ... Lart'er, Wyo Little Rock. Ark. ... joulsvllle. Ky Marquette, Mich ... Jtemihbi, T-nn Morien. Utah Montgomery, Ala ., Nashville, lenn .... New Orieao. La .. nw York. y .. 34 :s 44 4J li 42 41 2 26 40 70 44 2S 62 2 33 52 i) CI 4 6i 2 64 Z2 44 44 r.3 2 .r z is S9 44 Norfolk. V . North l'latte. Oklahoma. O. Neb T ... Orr.aba. Neb Palestine, Tex l'arkersburr. V.". Va Philadelphia. Pa ... PtttBbunr. l'a PubU Col Ou Ajpelle, Atn . Rapid City. S. D ... Ft. I.ouls, Mo St. 1'aul. Mir.n 24 Fait Laks City. Utah... 4J San Antonio. Tex fcanta Fe. N. M Shreveport. . Fpringflel-i. HI .. Springfield, M . Valentine. Noh . Washington. D. 1 Wichita, ICan ... to li 44 44 LS 4 42 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Arrived: St L,oul3, from Southampton; Umbrla. from Liverpool. Sailed: Ia Gaflcogne. for Havre; Vaderland, for Antwerp; Mlnnetonka, for London; Phoencia. for Hamburg; Campania, for Liverpool; Columbia, for Glasgow. CHERBOURG. Oct. 17. Arrived: Friedrich der Grosse, from New York, for Bremen and proceeded. Sailed: New York, from Southampton, for New York. - LIVERPOOL. Oct. 17. Arrived: Cevlc. from New York. FiPed: Car tha pen I an, from Glasow, for Philadelphia; Lucanla, for New York. QUEENSTOWN. Oct. 17. Arrived: Etruria. from New York. Sailed: Arabic, from Liverpool, for Naw York. HAMBURG. Oct. 17. Arrived: Frieret Bismarck, from New York. BOULOGNE. Oct. 17. Arrived: Rotterdam, from New York. ANTWERP, Oct. 17. Sailed: Zeeland. for New York. HAVRE. Oct. 17. Sailed: La Lorraine, for New York. New F

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DÄNBURY HAT CO. reo. s IS ti. vit Washington Street. P. F. BALZ Man9M.

HARY PEOPLE KILLED

LAUGH LOSS OF LIFE CAISED BY SCYEltAL ACCIDi:.TS. F(ntiK)lrnnfa "Work Train Han Into by a Grovel Tradln Xfar Washington's) Croaking, Ia SCORES OF MEN MANGLED FirTi:nx (uisiif.d to di:atii and FOIITY I.XJLREU. Six 3Ien Ilnrled Through the Air by a Husk of Natural na Other Cnauulttea. TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 17.-FIftcen persons wire killed and about forty more injured in a collision which occurred to-day on the Il-lvidoro division ' of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, near "Washington's Crossing. The persons killed and injured were laborers who were on a work train. and were on their way to work at Washington's Crossing to repair wash-outs along the road. Fourteen bodies have ben taken from the wreck and one more body is known to be under the delfris. Only two or three of those who are injured will be permanently maimed. As Boon as the collision occurred a special train was sent from Trenton with a corps of physicians and the dead and injured were brought to this city. The injured were taken to St. Francis Hospital. The dead men, with one or two exceptions, are Italian laborers, who resided in this city, the others being colored men. Their bodies were taken to the morgue for identification. The train bearing the men who were killed and Injured was made up of four cars, two coaches in which the men were riding ,-and two flat cars in tho rear. The train stopped near Washington's Crossing to receive or ders respecting the passing of the regular passenger train. While the train was standing on the track it was run into from the rear by a gravel train. The two Hat cars telescoped tho two coaches. There were about 180 men In the two cars. As ?oon as the accident happened the Italians became frantic and made an attempt to do bodily harm to the crew of the gravel train. Word was sent to Trenton for police assistance, but the men were finally quieted by the foreman. The railroad authorities here are reticent as to how the accident occurred, but it is believed that the gravel train either failed to see- any adverse signal, or that the flagman of the first train failed to. go back a sufficient distance. SIX MEN INJURED. Ilnrled Through the Air Like Chaff lijr a. Hash of Natural Gam. BUTLER, Pa., Oct. 17. By tha blowing out of a metal gate of a natural gas well near Worthlngton, Pa., six men were caught in an immense volume of gas and hurled through the air like chaff. All were seriously injured, and Frank E. Patterson, a contractor, will probably die. The others will recover. Trolley Car Crashes Into a Pole. READING, Pjl, Oct. 17. Thomas J. Dugan, a conductor on the Reading & Souths western branch of the United Traction Company, was killed to-day by his car crashing Into a telegraph pole. The car left the tracks becauso of the slippery conditions of the rails. Joseph Oberholtzcr, the motorman, had a leg broken, and half a dozen women passengers were more or less bruised. Tito Minora Killed. CENTRALIA, Pa,. Oct. 17.-By the explosion of a quantity of dynamite to-day in the mines of the Centralia Colliery, operated by the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, Michael Staugus and Frank Wink, of Holmcsville, were killed. Staugus was blown to atoms and Wlnks's body was badly mangled. Crushed by n IIoIt. ALLENTOWN, Pa., Oct. 17. Datz Shilkau was killed, John Goosey fatally injured and Wassll Jollu had a leg crushed by the falling of a hoist at the Bonneville Cement Company's quarry at Alliance to-day. Furnltnre Warehouse Burned. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Oct. 17. The warehouse of the Phoenix Furniture Company, at Pine and Sixteenth streets, burned late today, entailing a loss estimated at over $30.000. It is believed the fire started from spontaneous combustion. The Union Hotel, a small building adjacent, was crushed by falling walls, but all the occupants had vacated. While going to tho fire Fireman 3 oOO We have just added three new shapes to our soft hat line Underwear Derby ribbed and wool fleeced, in tan, blue, ecru and fancy trlped, at Oo per rjarment Wool Underwear for from &1.00 to 8il00 per garment 3

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Richard Jarrcp was thrown from an engine and seriously injured.

TO BUILD A CANAL. Inlted States Steel Corporation Will pend Million of Dollar. WORCESTER. Mass.. Oct. 17.-Offlcials of the American Steel end Wire Company, part of the United States Steel Corporation, have. hau plans, drawn for the construction of a caual between this city and Provi dence. The estimated cost is $4,000.000. The plans also call for the construction of a eirrantic watershed Just outside the city to eupply the water for the canal. Several big mills in the various towns win iosc their power under the new plan and several million dollars will be required to pay land damages. The officials of the Steel Corporation will visit Worcester next Tuesday, when the plau will be considered la de-To-day 2S2 men employed in the rolling department of the American Steel and Wire Company wtre laid off on account of a general depression in the steel business. A general lay-off of the steel workers in all Worcester plants took place to-day, many hundred men being thrown out of work. TOWED BY A BIO WHALE STRANGE STORV TOLD 11 V THE CREW OF THE STEAMER IIU3IOER. Marine Mounter 110 Feet Lous Pulled the Vessel at Great Speed for Twenty-Nine Hours. NEW YORK, Oct. 17. The whaling steamer Humber has arrived here, says a St. Johns, N. F., dispatch, for repairs from damages received in a naval battle off Cape Spear, N. F., with a monster whale, asserted by the crew to have been 110 feet long. The fight lasted twenty-nine hours. When the monster was harpooned, it started towing the vessel at the rate of seven miles an hour, though the engines were reversed full speed, which, under ordinary conditions would have meant a retrograde speed of eight miles an hour. This continued for hours, the ship, as the whale flew off in zigzag courses, being almost towed under the water, the sea washing the decks. Several times the can tain was on the point of cutting the cable. but tne windlass held and the whale finally gave up the struggle. SPOKEX IX MIDOCEAX. Transatlantic Navigator of a Mue-teen-Foot Vessel. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 17.-The Cunard line steamer Etruria, from New York Oct. 10 for Liverpool, which arrived here to-day after a stormy passage, repofts that the British steamer Greenbrier, bound for Jamaica from Manchester, England, spoke, on Sept. 17, the sailing boat Columbia II (nineteen feet long), Capt. Ison Brown, which left Boston on Aug. 11 and Halifax on Aug. 2G for Marseilles, France, in latitude U7:21 north, and longitude 42:45 west. The Qaptain of the Greenbrier Invited Captain Brown to abandon his small craft, but Brown determined to persevere. He capsized once and only righted the boat after hours of severe struggle. The Greenbrier reprovisioned the Columbia 1 1, .which, when met by the steamer, had been thirtyseven days out from Boston. UNABLE TO AGREE. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) boxes" at Washington and held that he waa not then given an opportunity to present his own case. He reviewed the betting schemes of John J. Ryan & Co., and impeached Ryan and other witnesses. He said Chri'tlancy was the judge who passed on the Ryan cases and that Miller simply appeared as the government's attorney. The article in the Washington News, for which the data was furnished by Clerk lluebener, of tho Postofflce Department, was reviewed to show that Christiancy passed on tho Ryan case favorably instead of Miller. IN BEHALF OF JOHNS. Charles W. Baker, as attorney for Johns, in reviewing proceedings at Washington when Judge Outcalt appeared before the department with Ryan, held that the department promised to notify Ryan's attorneys of the decision and that Johns afterward becoming the attorney of Ryan was so notified. Baker insisted that Miller had the fraud orders issued atjainst 113-an and afterward had the mail of Ryan Ac Co. held up and was really the one who was causing trouble for Johns's client, so that there could have been no understanding between Miller and Johns. In reviewing all that was done at Washington Baker said the Indictment of Miller and Johns was due more to the inexperience of Gen'eral Robb, who had recently been admitted to the bar, than to the indiscretion of the defendants. He also charged that others were trying "to boost" themselves by the persecution of "th. two . country lawyers," and he J charged that the stenographic notes of Watson had been garbled alter they were taken down in a concealed corner of Bristow's office. Mr. Baker argued that Ryan tried to get Johns to bribe Miller, and failing to do so turned on them with charges, and that the case was based on suspicion outside of Ryan's testimony. Baker insisted that there could be no conspiracy without a division of the money and Johns never secured a dollar in which Miller had any interest. District Attorney Sherman McPherson closed the case. He paid a h!gh tribute to General Robb nnd others who had assisted the government while he was replying to the scathing statements of Rullson and Baker. Then he went over the cases of Johns and Miller, both separately and Jointly, laying special stress on telegrams of Johns notifying Ryan & Co. at St. Louis in advance last November that the Inspectors were coming and Insisting that Johns could get this Information only through Miller and that Johns used it for the purpose of securing money from Ryan. McPherson said Ryan never hunted for Johns, but that Johns hunted him and that Johns had advance information from Miller when he did so nnd such Information as to show a conspiracy between them. While going over all the communications between the defendants he laid most stress on the "Jim telegram" that was sent notifying Johns that a copy of the decision in the Ryan case had been mailed him and that Johns then immediately communicated with Ryan and sent the dispatch advising Ryan that he was ready to settle on a cash basis. McPhcrson said that he did soon afterward meet Ryan in Cincinnati nnd delivered the decision upon receipt of J4.500. McPhcrson closed shortly before 4 o'clock with an eloquent appeal for the government. THE JUDGE'S CHARGE. Judge A. C. Thompson was an hour and a quarter in delivering his charge to the Jury. He reviewed the testimony in detail for the prosecution and referred also to that of the defendant. While the charge was conceded to be an unusually able and impartial one, counsel fcr the government appeared more satisfied than those for the defendant after the delivery. The court paid special attention to the testimony of John J. Ryan and Instructed the Jury rot to throw it aside on account of the character of the witness, but to give it due consideration wherein it was corroborated by other witnesses or documentary evidence that had been admitted. The charge held that there must be an overt act to establish a conspiracy and that while there was no direct testimony to show this except in the testimony of Ryan as to what Jones had proposed to him. yet there was much circumstantial evidence "to that effect. The main question for the Jury to settle in its mind wa3 whether Miller had knowledge of what tuok place between Johns and Ryan and whether Johns was authorized to sptak for the assistant attornev of the assistant attornev general for the Postofäce Department. The court told the jury that there could be no verdict finding one of the defendants guilty and the other Innocent, that both, must be convicted or be acquitted and that no sympathy or sorrow or any prejudice should enter into their fiudlng. although the testimony boaring on the previous reputations of the defendants war. to be considered the sam as other evidence. It was almost 6 o'clock when the court and the counsel on both sides settled upon such record"., letters, telegrams and other liÄtiumeuta as should go to the Jury. Th9

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bailiff then went to the Jury room with an armful of papers and soon afterward the Jury was allowed to go to supper. TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF. Xew York Rabbi Attempted Suicide In Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 17. Rabbi William M. Sprager, of New York, attempted suicide at the Walton Hotel here to-day by swallowing morphine and cutting his throat and left wrist with a razor. He Is in a critical condition at the Jefferson Hospital. Mr. Sprager, who Is reader and chanter at Temple Emanuel Synagogue on Fifth avenue. New York, registered at the hotel this morning and later was found unconscious in his room with his throat and wrist cut. Rabbi Henry Berkowltz. of this city, was notified and he hastened to the hospital. Mr. prager said he tried to kill himself because of some great trouble. Rabbi Berkowltz was unable to account for Mr. Sprager's desire to end his life, but word received from New York says his mind probably was affected by overwork. Cilrl Died In a thnrcli. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 17. An unknown girl, a freshmen student in the University of Nebraska, took a large dose of carbolic add while standing in front of St. Theresa's Pro-Cathedral to-day. She then staggered into the church, and trying" to kneel in a pew. died while in the act of muttering a prayer. The body was Identified later as that of Miss Pansy Ballard, daughter of a business man of Fort Dodge, Kan. CruUf r nnltlmore Sali. NEW YORK. Oct. 17. Tho United States cruiser lialtl.-nore started to-day on her voyage to tho Philippines. She will stop at Norfolk and from that port will accompany a fleet of five torpedo boat destroyers on their trip to the Philippines. These vessels are the Decatur, the Balnbrldge, the Barry, the Chauncey and the Dale. Shot by n Former Snltor. CHICAGO. Oct. 17. Irene Donner was shot and probaoly fatally wounded to-day by Richard Breen, a former suitor. They met on the street. A quarrel ensued and Bren, tired several shots. He was arrested.

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The Marion Trust Company Cannot Run Away An individual executor or trustee may have an excellent reputation and financial standing, and yet gradually be led into some speculation with estate funds whereby they are lost. Watch the daily papers; note how often such coses are repeated, and remember that only a small portion of them get into the papers; the greater number being compromised or abandoned as hopeless. This is only one of the many serious dangers arising from the placing of trust estates in the handsr of individuals. Con sultation relative to execution of wills or trusts invited by The Marioiü Trasfc CompciEy N. . COR. MONUMENT PLACE AND E. MARKET ST.

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Incorporated July 12th. IIS J. Commenced Business Sept, 1st, U39 THE INDIANAPOLIS FIRE INSURANCE CO., 122 East Market St. Indianapalit, Ini OHN U. IIOLUIDAY, President. H. C MARTIN. Secretary. Summary Fourth Annual St&temsnt, Dscsmbir jr, jooi. Capital raid up lu cash to0 000 M lteserve, unearned premium und Ü7'.77.W Keerve tor unpaid losses , ,, , 14 41 XI Reserve reinsurance premiums ' iLq Surplus over capital stock and all other liabilities...... I.!!"""!"! fcl!u!u ToUl SI27.213.Ü

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WS CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE err? C Incandescent Gas Burners. Mantles and Globes. V We Have a Gas Mantle guaranteed for Ninety Days. C.W. Meihel Co 122 N. Pennsylvania St. J 0 rr CQ 'HTlae Coal Man Will be in great demand vm. So it ill pay you to order NOW. New yars. tt coal, prices right. Kai Office, 52 West Mrjlnd St. New Yard. 1225 Rosseteff Ait. CITY ICE AND COAL CO. Both Phones 1095. Steaks and Chops j Tender and Juicy IWHITE'SI "YES!" WE SELL Garland Stoves and Ranges WILLIQ'S FURNITURE STORE, 141 West Washington St. At CARTER'S 12 West Washington St. and 776 Miss. Ave. Peruna 65s Duffy 79 z Fenner's K. & B 40c and 75c Graham's Dyspepsia. . 1 9c, 38c, 75 2 BOTTOM PRICES Largest Stock Shoes. LOWEST TRICES. Geo. J. Marott tti nnd S T.. Washington St. fin I Fire, Liability, Plate Glass, Accident, Health, Steam Boiler and Burglary IJV SÜRANCÜ Surety Bonds and Cuzrzntttd Draff Checks GEO. W. PANGB0RN, M'o'" MUSICAL. Central College of Music 550 North Meridian St. school xow oin:v (Temporary headauarters S30 N. Capitol ave Day and boarding pupils may enter at any time. A modern splendidly equipped Inotltutln If 11 departments of learning embraced in the Art of Music and the allied Arts. Send for catalogue. EDWARD TAYLOR, Director Indianapolis Conservatory of Music EDGAR jr. CAWLEY, Director 50$ North Illinois Street. Ind'unipolis, hi. Day as well as boardlrg students may enter at any time throughout the entire year. SEND FPU CATALOGUE. A'KE It Part of Your BUSINESS to read the Indianapolis Morning Journal and Keep Posted It maintains the most complete department la the cily devoted to the news cf the courts, with abstracts zt court decisions, etc. Full and complete market reports, quotations on stocks and bonds. Also a Special Wall Street Letter Each Sunday In Indianapolis and suburbs: Dally and Sun-lay, Uo a month or 12c a tt: dally only. 40c a month or 10c a week: Sunday only, be per corr. Elsewhere: Dally. 10c a week; Sunday, to extra. 8 Pages in Colors Even' Sunday

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