Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1903 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1903.

WEATHER FORECAST.

OId Probabilities' 9ny Twill He Fnlr anil Warmer To-Dny. WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. Weather forecast for Monday and Tuesday: Indiana Fair and warmer Monday. Tuesday fain fresh southwest winds. Illinois Fair and warmer Monday. Increasing cloudiness Tuesday; fresh south to southwest winds. ' Ohio Fair and wanner Monday and Tuesday: fresh south winds. lxwer Michigan and Wisconsin Partly cloudy and warmer Monday. Probably rain Tuesday; variable winds, shifting to fresh northwest. Kentucky and West Virginia Fair and warmer Monday and Tuesday. Minnesota Fair and warmer Monday. Rain Tuesday; fresh northwest winds. North Dakota Partly cloudy Monday, with warmer in eastern portion. Tuesday fair and cooler. South Dakota. Nebraska and Kansas Fair Monday and Tuesday. Cooler Tuesday. Iowa Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday. Warmer Monday. Local Observation on Sunday. Rar. Ther. IUI. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a.m.. 30.24 3 84 West. Clear. .00 Tp. m..39.15 W 3 S west. Clear. .0) Maximum temperature. SI; minimum temperature. 3t. Comparative statement of mean temperature and maximum precipitation for Oct. 18: Temp. Pre. Normal .tf) Mean 4" .0) Ieparture for day 8 .00 Departure for month 40 3.10 Departure since Jan. 1 53 3.53 Plus. W. T. BLYTIin. Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. 7 a. m. Max. 7 p. Atllene, Tex 40 74 Amarillo. Tex 4) TS Atlanta. Ga 42 tf) Bismarck. X. D C5 To Buffalo, N. T 40 4.; Cairo. Ill 4i Calgary, Alberta SS 71 . Chattanooga. Tenn 41 tio Cheyenne, Wyo 4) 72 Chicago. Ill 3! 54 Cincinnati, 0 40 M Cleveland. 0 42 4 Columbus. 0 3S . 64 Davenport. Ia 31 58 Denver. Col 44 S Dodge City. Kan 2S 2 Dubuque, Ia 04 M Duluth. Minn 32 öS Kl Paso. Tex 4 74 Galveston, Tex 5S S Grand Junction. Col 42 72 Orand Rapids, Mich 33 fr) Havre. Mont 50 7S Huron. S. D 30 78 Helena. Mont 4 7 Jacksonville. Fla 58 6 Kansas City. Mo 38 61 lender, Wyo 28 78 3 Jttle Rock. . Ark 42 S2 l,oulsville. Ky 40 GO Marquette, Mich 31 42 Memphis, Tenn 42 f2 Modena. Utah 34 74 Montgomery. Ala 4t 6; Nashville. Tenn 40 2 New Orleans. Ia 44 66 New York. N. Y. 50 54 Norfolk. Va 50 m North Platte, Neb 38 M5 Oklahoma, O. T 33 66 Omaha. Neb 38 70 Palestine. Tex 4 64 Parkersbtirsr, W. Va 4) R6 Philadelphia. Pa 48 56 Pittsburg. Pa 40 50 Paeblo. Col Hi) M) gu Appelle. N. W. T... 48 6 Rapid City. S. D 41 7i Ft. Louis, Mo 38 fti Ft. Paul. Minn 34 6 Salt Lake City, Utah... 41 72 Ban Antonio. Tex 51 72 Santa Fe. N. Mex :. 38 66 Hhreveport. La 44 64 Springfield, 111 34 58 Springfield. Mo 36 Go Valentine, Neb 42 82 Washington. D. C 4S 72 Wichita. Kan 38 70 AbMY and navy orders. m. 62 6S 62 GO 46 52 52 51 &S 50 46 48 54 68 66 11 52 66 68 4 4S 74 62 68 62 58 64 56 54 40 58 68 58 54 62 4S 5 68 60 64 5S 43 52 ' 68 58 64 56 56 64 64 58 68 50 56 70 48 C2 The 'Army. MaJ. Charles M. Gandy. surgeon, has been relieved of further duty in the Division of the Philippines and ordered to Fort Wayne, Michigan. First Lieut. Arthur N. Pickel. Fifteenth Cavalry, has been ordered to report to the commanding general. Department of the Hast for assignment to a station in that department until the arrival therein of his troop. Second L'.eut. William F. Rlttler, Fifteenth Infantry, has been ordered to the general hospital. Washington barracks, for observation and treatment. Capt. Leonard D. Wlldman. signal, corps, has bMn ordered to Newark, N. J., on crucial business connected with the wireless telegraph installation of the signal corps. MaJ. Henry A. Shaw, surgeon, has been relieved from the United Slates general hospital, Washington barracks, D. C and ordered to Fort Adams. R. I., for duty. MaJ. Adrian 8." Polhemus. surgeon, has Leen ordered to Fort Crook. Neb., to relievo First Lieut.-Charles E. Marrow, assistant surgeon, who has 'been ordered to Fort Sheridan. 111. First Lieut. George H. Crabtrae, assistant surgeon, has been relieved from duty In the Division of the Philippines and ordered to Fort Columbus, 'Governor' island. New York. Contract Surgaon J. C. Dougherty has been 'relieved from duty at San Juan, P. R.. and ordered to duty at Fort Slocum, New York. The Navy. Lieut. A. W. Hinds, when discharged from treatment at the naval hospital. Pug et sound, Washington, to the New York. Lieut. C. A. Brand, from the Baltimore, and granted three months sick leave. Passed Assistant Surgeon D. H. Morgan, when discharged from treatment at the naval hospital. Mare island, California, granted three months sick leave. Boatswain O. Freudendorf, from , the Panther to the Columbia. Boatswain . H. Eycke. to the works of Neafle & Levy, Philadelphia. Pa., for duty In connection with fitting out the Denver and duty on board that vessel when commissioned. Gunner E. D. Gould, from the Franklin, navy yard. Norfolk. Va., to the Alabama. Gunner T. B. Watson, from the naval torpedo station. Narragansett bay. Rhode Island, to the Alabama. Gunner C. Hierdahl, from the Alabama and await order). Ounner T. S. Eveton, from the Alabama and await orders. Gunner C. S. Vanderbeck. from the naval torpedo station. Narragansett bay, Rhode Island, to the Hartford. 1I0VE1IENTS OF STEAMERS. NSW YORK. Oct. 13. Arrived: Furnes1a. from Glasgow and Moville; sonth of Fire island at 2 a. m.. Pith. La Bretagne, from Havre; Umbria, from Liverpool. ROTTERDAM. Oct. 17. Sailed: Noordam, for New York, via Boulogne-snr-Mer: ailed from latter port 17th and passed Prawle Point ISth. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 13.-Arrlved: Mayflower, from Boston: Etrurla. from New York: Cedrlc. from New York, all via Queenttown. PLYMOUTH, Oct. 11 Arrived: Kaiserin Maria Theresa, from New York, for Cherbourg and Bremen, and proceeded. LIZARD. Oct. W, 3:13 a. ra.-P.ised: Deutschland, from New York, for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg. MOVILLE, Oct. lS.-Arrived: Tunisian, from Montreal, for IJverpool, and proceeded. . QUUEXSTOWN. Oct. 18 -Sailed: Lucania. from Liverpool, for New York. LONDON. Oct. 19.-Salled: Minnehaha, or New York.

T'CKJST UKE DER. COOT " f OL0T SvrArA&R. TlrCl" J

HUGE MILITARY CAMP

TWELVE THOUSAND MEX A II E ASSimnLEF) AT 1'ORT IULEV. To-Dar'" Arrivals Will ItnUe the 5ntubr to Participate In tue Maneuvers to Fally 1 .'1,000. SPANISH COLONEL'S TROUSERS MOST BRILLIANT TIIIXGS EVER SUES OX THE PLAIXS OF KANSAS. SInny Foreign Attaches to Wntch the War Came Scope of the First Day's Operation. FORT RILEY, Kan.. Oct. lS.-Thc largest military camp ever formed la this country In time of peace Is now located hero on the government reservation. About 12.000 men are hero and by to-morrow morning It is expected the total will be increased to 13,000. The general scope of tho maneuvers, which will t begun In full strength tomorrow and continue for a fortnight, is the most comprehensive that has yet been arranged, and practically every situation a soldier can bo called on to face in time of war, save the two so eminently disagreeable, danger cf death and lack of rations, is comprised in the programme. It is safe to say that from a sanitary point of view no better camp was ever designed. Every possible arrangement has been made by Major C. B. Baker, chief quartermaster, who has laid miles of water pipe, built bath houses and provided seemingly for everything. The regiments now la camp and to be here by to-morrow morning are: Missouri Provisional Regiment, Colonel C. A. Sinclair; Texas Provisional Regiment. Colonel Henry Hotchtns; Second Nebraska, Colonel J. W. O'Donn?!!; First Kansas. Colonel S. Metcalf; Second Kansas, Colonel P. W. Holsington; Fifty-fifth Iowa, Colonel J. R. Lincoln; Battery A, Kansas Artillery, Coptain Downing: Battery B, Kansas Artillery, Captain Pattison. All of these regiments with the exception of the Fifty-fifth Iowa and a few companies of the Second Nebraska arrived beforo nightfall. The regular troops comprise the Sixth. Second, Twelfth and Twenty-flrst Infantry regiments, tight squadrons each of the Fourth, Eighth and Tenth Cavalry regiments, battalion of engineers under Major Leach, and the following batteries of light artillery: Sixth. Seventh. Nineteenth, Twentieth. Twenty-fifth, Twenty-eighth and Twentyninth. The force Is divided Into four brigades of infantry, commanded respectively by Brigadier Generals Grant, Bell and Barry, of the regular army, and Hughes, of the Kausas National Guard. It Is expected that there will be a greater number of foreign military attaches In attendance at the present series of maneuvers than on any previous similar occasion. Colonel Raspopoff, of the Russian army, and Colonel Foster and Colonel Birbeck, of the British army, have been at Fort Riley for two days. Lieutenant Colonel Mone Verde, of tho Spanish army, arrived to-day, in a uniform that put to shame anything that ever was shown on the plains of Kansas, with the possible exception of the midsummer sun. Ills cap and blouse were dark blue, covered with gold lace, and his riding trousers of expansive pattern were of a vivid soarlet. Tho colonel, who is a courtly gentleman and a soldier of excellent record, was received with every attention by General Bates and his officers. To-morrow Governor Bailey, of Kansas, is expected to visit the camp, and later in the week Gen. Ian Hamilton, of the British army, is to arrive. k The work for to-morrow will be an attack on a rear guard. This is to be commanded by Colonel Duncan, of the Sixth Infantry, which is to march out early In the morning and at 12:30 is to start back to the camp. As he starts General Barry, with the remainder of the troops, will be after him, and Colonel Duncan must get into camp the best way he can, and Inasmuch as he commands as good an Infantry regiment as ever marched, and has the reputation of being a capable and energetic commander, the prospects are bright for "something doing. The roads have dried out again, and the weather cannot be surpassed, although the nights are somewhat cool. ATTEMPTED MURDER. Brooklyn Voman Shot Twice by a Daughter of Italy. NEW YORK. Oct. 18.-The police reserves of Brooklyn were to-night searching the swamps and fields around Bath Beach for Antoinette Dellamotta, a young Italian woman, who fired two shots at Mrs. Elizabeth Marvin, both of which took effect. Mrs. Marvin was taken to the Norwegian Hospital In a critical condition. At the time the shots were fired Mrs. Marvin was holding a baby in her arms. It is thought this saved her life, as the Italian woman did not want to kill the child and fired low The shooting occurred at the home of Mrs. Margaret Stone, where Mrs. Marvin called to engage Mrs. Stone to do washing. Two months ago Mrs. Marvin had dispossessed the Delamotta woman from a fiat she owned and the Italian believed Mrs. Marvin was responsible for it. When Mrs. Marvin entered tho house the Delamotta woman approached her and, drawing a revolver from the folds of her dress, said: "Now, I'll settle with you. I'll save your child, but you are going to die." She fired twice, aiming below the feet of the baby in Mrs. Marvin's, arms, and Mrs. Marvin sank to the floor. The Italian woman then fled. Fireman Drowned at Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. lS.-Edward Reed, a fireman on the steamer Olymp'a, jumped or fell In the Menominee river late last night, while being pursued by two other men. Reed's body was recovered today. A wallet belonging to the dead man. containing $70. is missing, but the police do not think it is in the river. John Flood and James Mella, sailors, are under arrest, pending the coroner's Inquest. Reed was forty-five years old and single. Fund to Rebuild Villages. CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 18. The Council of Ministers has decided to grant Sü.üoO pounds (Turkish)) to rebuild villages and alleviate the distress In Macedonia. In an audience held with the German ambassador to Turkey, Baron Von Bieberstein, last Friday the Sultan said the present rebellion was almost entirely suppressed, and that Turkish troops were to-day meeting with opposition only in the DJumbula district. Fishing- Schooner Lout. ST. JOHN'S. N. F.. Oct. 13. The schooner Dione. with a cargo of codfish from Fogo for Oporto, was sunk off the Grand Banks In Thursday's gale. One man of the crew was swept overboard and lost. The three remaining men launched the small boat and after rowing for thirty-s-lx hours, during which time they suffered terribly, managed to make a landing. The overdue steamer Wales arrived here this afternoon. Foundered In Thunder Day. DETROIT. Mich., Oct. IS. A dispatch to the Tribune from Alpena says: "The steamer Wyoming went to the bottom of Thunder bay. opposite this port, to-day. The boat had been found waterlogged out in the lake by the stramcr Hurd. and was towed Into the bay In time to save the craft from going down In deep water. The Wyoming was loaded with lumber and bound for Lake Erie ports." Spanish Claims Adjudicated. CARACAS. Oct. H. The mixed commission which Is hearing the Spanish claims against Venezuela has closed Its session.Of the total amount of claims presented before the commission C4.iHj4 were awarded, $2tC,2$5 were withdrawn and $21.001 were re-

fused. Considering the Spanish population of Venezuela, amount Ins to 40,000 persons, the total claims presented to this commission is considered to have been small. YOUNG COUPLE KILLED.

Stepped Ont of the Way of One Train t Before Another STEUBENVILLE. O.. Oct. IS. While stepping out of th; way of one train, Charles Jordan and Miss Austa Reese, young people, were struck and killed by another train about one mile west of Mingo Junction to-day. They were walking across the tracks of the Panhandle Railroad when they saw the westbound freight train approaching. They stepped out of its track In front cf the eastbound pagsenger train which was running rapidly and struck them, hurling them into the. air a distance of fifteen feet. Both were almost Instantly killed. PECULIAR DUVALL CASE D ELI CAT E QUESTION TO BE SETTLED IX DUBOIS CIRCUIT COUHT. Alleged Widow and Mother of Reginald Duvall Sulnir for Damages on Account of Ills Death. special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Oct. 13. The fate of the case of Flora C. Duvall, of this city, alleged widow and administratrix of the estate of Reginald Duvall, who was killed last spring in a freight wreck on the Southern Railway near English, will be settled to-morrow in the Dubois Circuit Court at Jasper when the question of whether she or Mrs. M. E. Duvall, mother of Reginald Duvall, shall act as administratrix will be argued. Duvall was a fireman and was caught under his engine. The two women have each filed a suit for $15,000 damages against the company. Flora C. Duvall, as she alleges her name to be, as the widow of Duvall, was formerly Miss Flora Chamberlain. Her mother conducts a boarding house where Duvall boarded and met Miss Chamberlain. The day after he was killed Miss Chamberlain claimed she had been married to htm several weeks before the accident which caused his death. She applied for letters of administration in the Dubois Circuit Court, and Mrs. M. E. Duvall was appointed adminltratrlx In the Jefferson Circuit Court in Louisville. Several weeks ago the deposition of Flora Duvall concerning her marriage to Duvall was taken. Mrs. M. E. Duvall's attorney. Matt O'Doherty, warned her that if she swore she was the wife of Reginald Duvall she would do so at her peril, and that he stood ready to prove she had never been married to him. The deposition was taken, however, and will figure in the trial at Jasper to-morrow. WAGE SCALE IN DISPUTE FIXAIj SETTLEMENT POSTPONED IS WHITCLIXEIl CASE. AMU Affect This Class of Glass Work er Generally Industrial New from Different Tarts of Indiana. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct 18. The final settlement of the wage scale controversy between the Whlte-Uner branch of the American Flint Glass Workers' Union and the glass manufacturers, to have been made at a conference here Monday morning has been postponed until later in the week. President Thomas Rowe and Secretary John Dobbins, of the American Flint Glass Workers' Union, John O'Brien and John McGulgan, of the local branch of the union, representatives of tho local unions of New Brunswick, N. J., Marlon and Philadelphia, together with the manufacturers from the cites named will be present at the conference. The question to be settled is whether or not the present wage scale, the scale which has been In use for the last year, will be continued permanently. The decision made at the conference will affect Whlte-Llner glass workers in every glass factory of the United States where union men are employed. N appropriation refused. Vigo County Council Stands In the Way of Bridge Contracts. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 18. The County Council once more refused to make the appropriation for the twenty or thirty bridges tho County Commissioners wanted to build. Desperate efforts have been made at three sessions of the Council to get the appropriation, but each time the councilmen have said it was a "job," and they would not give the money. The Council also refused to make an appriatlon for ten more voting machines, which would be thirty-six in all, which number, it Is said, is in excess of the requirement for the county. Besides, the commissioners have refused to deal with a company which makes a better offer to the county than the company from which purchases have been made. "Will Make Hoofing Paper. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Oct. IS. The Insulated Fiber Manufacturing Company, a trust which controls the mineral wool product of the country, and which a year ago purchased the local factory known as the Crystal Chemical Company, is building large additions to Its plant in this city and will soon add the manufacture of roofiing paper to other products. The new addition is due to the destruction of one of the company's mills at St. Louis by lightning some time since. The Alexandria Window Glass Company's plant near by, and owned by the D. Stewart Company, of Indianapolis, Is being wrecked and the material used In the Fiber Company's additions to Its plant. The window glass plant, now abandoned, was the last In this city to use hand glass blowers and has been closed a year. Wants Three Xevr Factories. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. lS.-A special meeting has been called for the Commercial Club to consider a proposition to secure Jthree new factories. It will take $10,000,' and this amount is to be raised at once. It is believed that the subscriptions to tho Headley glass factory fund can be transferred. The Headleys backed out after the window glass trust made a showing with the blowing machines, which would enable it to det'eat all Independent competition. Last Snheontract Let. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Oct. 13. The last subcontract for the construction work on the Indianapolis Southern Railway, from Bloomtngton to Indianapolis, was closed last night, aod it is expected that work will be pushed nil along the line withlu the next week. The Kneifer Company, which has the entire construction contract, has divided the work Into six sections for subcontractors, In addition to the work within the cities of Indianapolis and Bloomlngton. ' Many Pearls In the Wahash. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CARBONDALE, 111.. Oct. IS. The people of Maurle. a small town on the Wabash river In White county, have become excited over th5 finding of valuable pearls In the river bed, and scores of people are now working dally gathering musel shells, which are selling at J15 a ton. Borne experienced men can secure a ton per day. The pearls found range In value from $10 to $5o. ricase look at Mrs. Austin's New Dress.

WHITECAP CASE NOLLIED

.0 PROSEtUTIOX FOR THE HOPPER "WIIITECAPPIXCJ AT BL003IIXGTOX. Alleged Victims Xoir Deuy Their Former Story Shlvely Case AIo Likely to Be Stricken Ont. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. IS. The Hopper whltecap case has been dismissed by the State, there being no evidence at hand to convict. On the night of April 11 last, it is alleged, a mob of men went to the home of Mrs. Hopper, who then lived about three miles north of town, and took her and her son William out of the house and whipped them. On information received from the victims at the time Prosecutor Miller filed affidavits against John B. Peters, Andrew Hendrickf, John Hendricks, Alonzo Shaw and A. Ramage. It was said that In a short time the alleged victims repudiated their former statements and denied that they were whltecapped at all. There was nothing left for the prosecutor to do but to dismiss the case. The case for the whltecapplng of the negro Shively against six men of this city on the night of April LG is still on the docket. In this case also Prosecutor Miller filed affidavits on information given by the victim, but it is said that he now repudiates his former statements. Shively having made an affidavit, now in the hands of the defense, that he was not whipped, and he did not recognlie any of the men now under arrest. It is evident this case will never be tried, for the same reasons as the first case, though it is on the docket for Oct. 27. OLD BATTERY" JtEUXIOX. Men of Three Different Regiments W 111 Meet at Shelbyville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Oct. 18.-The annual reunion of the "Old Battery," composed of the Eighth Indiana Infantry, the Eighteenth Indiana Infantry and the First Indiana Battery, will be held here Tuesday. The soldiers who were members of these regiments are arranging for a great meeting on that day and expect a large number of their old comrades. In the morning there will be a reception in Grand Army Hall in this city, and in the afternoon the business of the association will be transacted and the election of officers will occur. In the evening at the Blessing Opera House a meeting will be held, which will be open to the public. There will Ikj music by local people, followed by the welcome address, which will be delivered by Mayor Deitzer. The response will be made by William Gossett, of the northern part of Indiana. The annual address will be made by Professor Stott. president of Franklin College. There will be reminiscences by ex-Lieutenant Governor Will Cumback, of Greensburg; Judge Elliott, of Kokomo; Judge Black, of Indianapolis. Captain Allen, of Texas, known in war times as one of the rangers of that State, will also be present. Mr. Allen was captured by the "Old Battery" during the war, when he was badly wounded and was kept with the regiment and nursed until the close of the war. He was thankful that his life was spared and has attended every reunion the "Battery" has ever held. THEATER GOERS FRIGIITEXED. North Anderson Younjr People Held Up" on the Way Home. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. lS.-Phillp May and James Dickson while escorting to their homes in North Anderson last night after a performance at the Grand Opera House, Misses Elsie Rlgsby and Goldle Weaver, were held up by two men and the entire party frightened almost out of their senses. It was past midnight, and the two couples having missed the last outbound car started to walk to the homes of the young women. When they reached North Main street they were suddenly confronted by two men, one armed with a revolver and the other a large knife, which they flourished in a threatening manner. The young women screamed and ran back up the main street, while May and Dickson were good seconds in the race after a couple of shots were fired. The young women were sent home under police? escort, and their attendants remained in Anderson. Late this morning two suspects were arrested and held pending investigation, as one was Identified by one of the young ladles as being one of the men who held up the party. Anderson's Health Board's Report. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. IS. Drs. E. M. Conrad and J. W. Hunt, secretaries of the county and city boards of health, have completed a report on the sanitary condition of the building and slaughter department of the Anderson Dressed Beef Company, whose slaughter house is situated in the immediate vicinity of Park Place addition to this city. The citizens have been complaining of this place for months, and the matter was finally referred to the boards of health of the two corporations. Dr. Hurty has been conferred with, and the company notified that Immediate action must be taken to protect the health of the general public. Church 'Women Peeled Tomatoes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 18. The Ladies Aid Society of the Harrison-street Christian Church peeled tomatoes In the Bowlin canning factory two days. last week for the benefit of the church fund. The plan was first proposed by the women of Marklandavenue M. E. Church, but their husbands objected and it was abandoned. The Harrison-street women then took it up and did the work. They earned about 80 cents a day each, adding about $50 to the church fund. Red 3Ien at Evansvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. lS.-The Improved Ordor of Red Men of Indiana held a large celebration iere to-day. Large delegations came from Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Vlncennes and New Albany. Several addresses were made. Indiana Ohitoary. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Oct. 18.-Zebulon Haeberlln, proprietor of the "Old Curiosity Shop" in the building once occupied by the Bank of the State of Indiana, and which has often been pictured and described In newspapers, died Saturday night cf paralysis. He was sixty-six years old, and was born in Jennings county, Indiana. Indiana Xotea. ANDERSON. The report of Dr. E. M. Conrad, secretary of the County Board of Health for Madison county, reveals pome interesting facts. During the quarter ended Oct. 1 there were 402 births, and In two cases the last child born was the twelfth living child In the family. Dnrlng the period named there was 242 marriages. There were eight marriages reported of colored persons and eight colored children were born. SEYMOUR. The new Baptist Church at Brownstown was dedicated Sunday. The principal speakers wero Dr. W. T. Stott. president of Franklin College, and the Rev. Albert Ogle, superintendent of state missions. The new church is one of the best in Brownstown and cost about $1,0. The Rev. E. T. Smith- is pastor of the church. BLOOMINGTON. Announcement Is made of the marriage cn Wednesday night next of Miss Moss Farr, of this city, and James A. Stuart, of the editorial department of the Munclo Star. They will go East on a wedding tour. KOKOMO. The restaurant of Wlllla.-n Manley, of tnis city, was burglarized Saturday night. The thieves secured $20 In cash and a quantity of goods. There Is no clew. Shavr's Tour In Kentucky. CINCINNATI. Oct. lS.-John W. Yerkes. of Danville, Ky., commissioner of Internal

revenue, met Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury, here to-day and will accompany him to-morrow to Lexington, to Louisville Tuesday and to Owensboro Wednesday, where Secretary Shaw will address Republican meetings before leaving lor his home to address meetings In Iowa.

0RDEBED TO LAKE ERIE. Revenue Cotter Tascarorw Will Prevent Canadian Aggression. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Oct. IS. Milwaukee's new revenue cutter will leave for Cleveland to-morrow to take part in the settlement of the International dispute which has arisen between the United States and Canada over the Ashing in Lake Erie. Orders to proceed at once to that port and to report to the collector of customs there have been received by Captain Hall, of Tuscarora, and the cutter will coal and leave at once for Lake Erie. CLEVELAND, Oct. 18. Collector of Customs Charles F. Leach said that when the Tuscarora comes to this port it will engage In determining the boundary line both at Ashtabula and Erie, where American fishermen have been tired upon and their nets taken up because of alleged encroachments upon Canadian waters. The need for the revenue cutter's trip to this vicinity is because she is better fitted out with officers and instruments to engage in such work and the result will probably be of more value to the Treasury Department than if undertaken by amateurs from this or another city along the lakes. TWO HURT IN COLLISION EXGIXEER AXD TRAMP VICTIMS OF A "WRECK XEAR IIERROX. One Engineer Forgot His Orders lonng Man's Fatal Jump Heroism of u Young- Woman. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT. Ind., Oct. 18. Charles Truman, a Panhandle engineer, and Chester Stanley, a tramp, were brought here this afternoon from Hebron, where they were injured in a head-on collision by two Panhandle freights this morning. Truman was In charge of the north-bound train, and had the right of way. Ira Ford, engineer of the south-bound train, is said to have forgot about the north-bound train, and a collision resulted. All the engine men except Truman Jumped. He was found fastened in the wreck with one leg broken and his face bruised. Stanley was pinioned between two piles of lumber on a gondola. He is internally hurt. HEART GAVE WAY. Coluiuhus Brockeubrongb, of Lafayette, Succumbs to Injuries. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 18.-Co!umbus Brockenbrough, head of the Brockenbrough real-estate agency of this city, and for years prominently identified with real-estate circles throughout the State, died to-night at St. Elizabeth Hospital from heart exhaustion. Saturday, Oct. 10, while he was riding In his carriage, he was thrown from the vehicle under a passing street car on Ninthstreet hill, and was dragged half of the way down the hill before the car could be stopped and his unconscious form taken from under the wheels. He suffered paralysis of the bowels, but this was overcome by attending physicians, and it was thought he would get well. His heart gave way this evening and he passed away late to-night. The news spread rapidly about the city, and was received with great regret everywhere. John C. Brockenbrough, his father, one of the best known real-estate men of the State, passed away but seven weeks ago. Columbus Brockenbrough was forty-six years old, and left a widow and three children. SAVED HER FRIEXD'S LIFE, But Michigan City Young: "Woman Was' Killed by a Train. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Oct. 18. Miss Haberman, with her friend, Miss Enfle Will, of this city, had started for church. After waiting at the crossing for a west-bound train to pass they attempted to cross the tracks arm in arm. when Miss Haberman saw the engine almost upon them. Pushing her friend forward and out of harm's way, she met a terrible death beneath the wheels. Fatal Jump for Ills Hat. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 18. David Nordyke, a well-known young man of this city, was probably fatally Injured in jumping from an interurban car running at a speed of thirty miles an hour, two miles west of Richmond, this morning. He was standing on the rear platform and his hat blew off. In an Instant, before he could be warned, he jumped from the car. He was picked up unconscious and brought to Richmond. Tonight he had not regained consciousness, and there Is little hope for his recovery. Killed by a Fast Train. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Oct. 18. While crossing the Michigan Central Railroad tracks in this city to-day. Miss Emma Haberman, of San Pierre, Stark county, was elruok by an east-bound passenger train and instantly killed. . Yellow Fever at Laredo. LAREDO, Tex., Oct. 18. While there are still many cases of yellow fever In the city, the work being done by the Marine Hospital Service and the State Health Department is beginning to show results in the gradual decrease In the number of cases. The official bulletin for the past twentyfour hours, as issued to-night. Is: New cases, 20; deaths, 6; total cases. 400; total deaths to date, 27. Papal Secretary of State. ROME, Oct. 18. The Pope has appointed Monslgnor Merry Del Val papal secretary of The announcement of this appointment was made in a letter presented by the Pope to Monslgnor Merry Del Val. The nomination, however, will not be made officially until the next consistory, when . V. . .-i - 9 1 -v i . will alffn Ka tMnl. -a a lilt; Iliuii9i6"vk nil au uiauc L i.tl dinal. Mutiny on a French Ship. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS.-The steamer Mariposa, from Tahiti, brings advices that the French bark Sully, from China to Valparaiso, put Into Papeete on Sept. 0 with a mutinous crew. The crew claimed their provisions were poor and Insufficient. The captain of the Sully has been held and the vessel detained by the French authorities. To Prison for Assassination. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 18. A TurkoArmenlan has been condemned to serve ten years in prison at Moscow for the assassination of a Russo-Armenian banker named Jangaroff. who failed to contribute 15,ouo roubles to the Armenian national fund, according to a promise made by him when he was kidnaped in the Caucasus. Many Lives Lout in Earthquake. LONDON, Oct. 13. A dispatch to the Standard from Its correspondent at Odessa says news has reached there from Khorassan that 250 lives had been lost In an earthquake at Turshlz, Persia. Thirteen villages were destroyed and some 5,000 persons are now homeless. Missouri Puts to Sea. CAPE HENRY. Va., Oct. 18.-The battleship Missouri, which yesterday left Newport News for Boston on her official trial, and which was compelled to put back to Old Point on account of dense fog, passed out the Capes at S o'clock this morning. TO CURB A COLD IX ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it falls to cure. K. V. Grove's signature Is on each box, 23c.

Nil of the most delightful records of childlife ever written. A realistic tale, describing the difficulties encountered by a little girl on her first entrance into the public schools, her gradual adjustment to the situation and her final development into a fullfledged high-school girl. A charming story of childhood Everybody ought to read it, THE JOURNAL will begin the publication of "Emmy Lou on MONDAY. OCTOBER 26,

r Don't Miss a Copy

DIAMOND MEDAL CONTEST W. C. T. U. TROPHY AVON BY A YOUTH FROM GRANT COUNTY. More than Seven Hnndred Paid AdmUsIons Hartford Citr Publicans Observe the Llqnor Law. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITr. Ind.. Oct. IS. Last night's session of the State convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Unloa was given entirely to the diamond medal contest. There were eight contestants and the medal was awarded to Albert W. Conn, of Landlsville, Grant county. The Judges were W. P. Modlin and Mrs. W. H. Ervln, of Hartford City, and Mrs. Stephenson, of Gas City. There were TOO paid admUslons to the contest. The president announced that there will be 650 contests given In this State this year, and tho next one will be held at Anderson. On account of the State convention of the W. C. T. U. beine held here Mayor James Lucas issued an order that all saloons cf the city observe the law to the letter to-day, and the o;der was carried out. SUES TUB PUBLICAN. Monroe County Woman Holds Him Re sponsible for Husband's Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 18.-Charles Brlnson was killed by a Monon train several weeks aaro, while walking or sitting; on tho track near Stlnesvllle, and his wife has brought suit against Charles Bean, a Stlnesville saloon keeper, for (5.000 damages, alleging that Bean sold liquor to Brlnson while he was in a state of intoxication, and that his condition was responsible for his death by the Monon train. Brlnson was a quarryman, and while intoxicated started home. He sat down on the track, it Is supposed, and was killed by the French Lick accommodation coming south. CHILD LABOR AND PAUPERISM Cause of Deterioration of the IndU vldual and of Society. Jane Addams, in Charities. What connection do we find between child labor and pauperism? In almost every case, the men who first lose their places and are most quickly, thrown out in an industrial crisis, who are the last to be taken on in times of industrial prosperity, men who are Inefficient and not very strong, men who do not stand well in the trades and whom the foreman is glad to get rid of in any way; are those who have never had sufficient training. -and who curiously lack strength and vigor. How far is child labor responsible for this class of paupers? We have a municipal lodging-house in Chicago largely filled with tramps. It is surprising to find how many of them are tired to death of monotonous labor and begin" to tramp in order to get away from It, as a business man goes to the woods because he is worn out with the stress of business life. This inordinate desire to get away from work seems to be connected with the fact that the men have started to work very early, before they had the physique to stand up to It. or the mental vigor with which to overcome its difficulties, or the moral stamina which makes a man stick to his work whether he likes It or not. There is no doubt that child labor also tends to pauperize the parents. We have in Chicago a great many European Immigrants, people who have come from country life in the south of Italy or Bohemia, hoping that their children will have a better chance here than at home. In the old country these immigrants worked on farms which gave a very normal activity for a young boy or girl. When they come to Chiego they see no reson why their children should not go to work becuse they see no difference between the normal activity of their own youth and the grinding life to which they subject their children. It is difficult for a man who has grown up in outdoor life to adapt himself to the factors. So the parents drop out, and the children making the adaptation, remain, and you get the curious result of the head of the household being more or less dependent upon the earnings of the child. The pauperism of society Itself, however. Is the most serious charge: What happens when an industry depends upon the labor of boys and girls? It takes those boys and girls at the time when they ought to be at school, when. If they were the children of business men they would be having their most expensive education. The manufacturer gives them no real instruction and teaches them nothing beyond the habits of promptness and obedience. In almost all factories the work at which the children are employed tends to no trade. By the time they are old enough to receive adult wages they are often sick of the whole business. The gravest charge I have to bring against child labor is that it pauperizes the consumers, all of thoe who use the product Into which this labor has entered. If I wear a garment which has been made In a sweatshop or a garment for which the maker has not been paid a living wage, or a wage so small that his earnings had to be supplemented by the earnings of his wife and children, then I am in debt to the man who made my ck-ak. I am a pauper if I permit myself to accept qharlty from the poorest people In the c-omyiunlty. PHAISB FOR C i:nilAL CROOK. He Is Remembered for Many Peculiarities W'as Well Liked. A. W. Duun, In Washington Post. There are some army officers left who served with Maj. Gen. George Crook, and they never tire of singing his praises. He was not only great as an Indian fighter; he was an Indian manager. This was because he knew the Indian better than the Indian knew himself. He knew the Indian nature, the Indian feeling, and h reasoned as en Indian when he solved problems relating to the red men. To this Indian knowledge be applied the superior intelligence of the white man. Rudyard Kipling, in that delightful story. "Captains Courageous." describes a similar attitude of mind when he tells about Dlsko Troop, the most successful fisherman on the Grnnd Ranks, reasoning from the point of the codrtsh when he

was seeking the best fishing ground and thus followed them to their favorite feeding grounds. -Old Two Stars," the Indians called Crook, because of the two stars on his shoulders indicating his rank. But that was not a very general title. The "Gray Fox" was what he really was to the Indians and this was a sincere tribute to his shrewdness and cunning, for no animal of the West was superior to the gray fox in intelligence. General Crook never learned any Indian language thoroughly, but was familiar with the sign language, which enabled hlra to understand any Indian, no matter where he belonged. At all councils where he conversed with Indians he employed an expert interpreter, so that there should be no misunderstanding as to what he might say to the Indians or what they said to him. But his leading characteristic and that which made him successful and powerful amoir the Indians, was that he never lied to them. No Indian ever knew him or knew of him but had high veneration for the "Gray Fox," for what he promised he performed. He never made pledges for the government that he knew would not be fulfilled. A promise from "Gray Fox." whether it was for the protection of the government, a supply of food, or a sound thrashing, was always made good. A peculiar trait of General Crook was that he had no hesitancy in going into a hostile country without a guard, and he often made long Journeys from one post to another without escort. With an orderly and a servant he would strike oat acmes the country occupied by bostlles and remain away for several days. He knew the Indian nature so well and was so familiar with woodcraft and the plains that he never feared molestation and was never even attacked. On such excursions ha added to the store of his knowledge concerning the foe he was pursuing. In one of his campaigns he established a series of posts on either side of the region where the hostile Indians were located. Ha would send oat detachments with instructions to cross the hostile country and strik the Indians so as to do them the most harm. The detachments would consist or a troop or half a troop of cavalry, according to the nature of the work in hand. Each would be accompanied by ten or fifteen Indian scouts. When an Indian trail was found It was followed; the scouts wonld locate the camp and give the Information as to bow it might be approached and the time It would take to reach It. Perhaps the band had been struck and routed by a different detachment the morning before and had moved camp, as wan their custom, even when able to make some resistance. Early In the morning the troops would strike, taking the Indiana by surprise, for they never posted pickets. They depended for their safety upon putting; distance between themselves and their pursuers and not upon keeping: their camp guarded by watchers. Th soldiers upon making an attack would make It short and sharp, carrying great destruction during the encounter. If it was found that the Indians were a strong force the soldiers would get away wben the red men began to recover from the first shock of surprise. The Indians, fearlnr their return with an Increased force, would break camp and move, perhaps to be attacked In the same way by another detachment the next morning. This sort of warfare was very disheartening to the Indians. The daylight attacks, when they were utterly unprepared, was a great shock. Many would be killed or wounded before they could strike a blow In defense. Their resistance was weak because they never seemed to be ready. If they fled their entire camp was burned. If the band was largely superior in numbers the troops would ride through the camp, spreading death and terror, and then disappear, oftentimes not leaving a single scalp to offset the dead and wounded among; the warriors. After this had been kept up for some time the Indians concluded that It was useless to remain on the warpath against tho "Gray Fox." and they nil came in to General Crook's headquarters, sending peace messages before them. They were not disturbed, but they received no word .from Crook. He remained in his tent or took lonp rides without showing any interest In them whatever. They sent word that they wanted to hold a council, but he made them no answer. Finally, after some weeks had elapsed, he granted them the "big talk" they wanted. For three days he listened ta first one and then another. Each chief and Indian of any importance had his say. They all had the same general end In view. They wanted no more war; they wanted to grate their ponies and cattle and cultivate the soil end live at pesce with the white man. At the end Crook spoke a few words harshly: "You say you want to do all these things; why don't you go and do them?" and he left the council. The Indians wero troubled, more awed and humbled than ever before. But they finally a'jied on his suggestion and have never since given any trouble. On another occasion, when he waa charged with subduing the Cheyennes, who were on tho warpath, the situation was complicated by the probabilities that the hostlfes would be Joined by the Sioux. This would have meant serious trouble and doubled the work of the army. General Crook selected young officer in whom he had confidence and gave him a message to take to Spotted Tall. "Tell him I sent you. and be sure and deliver It Just as I tell you." said the general. "Suppose he asks questions about It?" inquired the officer. "Don't tell him anything more: repeat tht message and Impress it upon him. That is all." Another message was sent to Red Cloud, another Sioux chief, with precisely the same instructions. The officer who was recalling the circumstances would not tell what the messages were, but they were of such a character as to set the chiefs wonderlng what the "Gray Fox" mesnt. and thev had the precise effect that Crook Intended. Spotted Tall and 'Red Cloud prevented the Sioux from joining the Cheyennes. and Crock soon whipped the latter into submission.

raid the Det After Forty Years. Reading Dispatch to Philadelphia Ledger. An odd bet was paid here at the reuulon 6 f the Eighty-eighth Regiment. Pennsyl vania Volunteers, by Captain Samuel Q. Booue. Forty years ago. while the regiment was at gangster's Station. Md.. he made a bet with Henry J. Reiff, of this city. The men were cutting trees, and nearly every tree contained a gray squirrel. A tree waa about falling when Boone made the remark that there was no squirrel on that tree. Reiff bet A dollar there was. The bet waa lost sight of until a few days ago. At the reuulon Boone handed Reiff a 11 bill la satisfaction of the bet. Democratic View of It. Ft. Louis Tost Dispatch. Perhaps if Democratic violators of the, naturalization laws are sent to the penitentiary it may prevent the violation of these laws by the Republicans should they come Into power in Missouri. Party machines work very much alike when thero L no real restrulnt upon them.