Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1903 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1903.

such recommendation with my bst person il efforts to secure the enactment or mch ft law. Most of these schemes have dene business tmde r the drag net building nml loan laws nnd while they bring discredit to the name 'building and loan I do not wmt tt understood that this office Is mäkln ß war uion the legitimate building and lam associations, which have been and are .tili doing a safe nd straightforward buslrtrv and securing for hundreds homes which they could not otherwise acquire." FAIR AND WARMER.

Ilcnnt Weather Predicted for Intl In n h To-Day and To-Morrovr. :vat! MORE WASHINGTON. Oct. 23. Forti-ast for Saturday and Sunday: Indiana Fair and warmer on Saturday and Sunday; variable winds, shifting to fresh south. Ohio Fair and warmer on Saturday and Sunday; fresh north wl .ds, becoming; variable. Kentucky Fair on Saturday and Sunday; warmer on Sumlav. Lower Michigan Fair Saturday with warmer In west portion. Sunday fair and warmer; winds shifting to fresh south. Illinois Fair and warmer Saturday and Sunday; variable vtinds, shifting to fresh south. North Dakota. South Dakota. Nebraska and Kansas Fair on Saturday and Sunday; warmer on Sunday. Minnesota Fair and wanner on Saturday. Sunday fair In south, rain In north portion; winds shifting to fresh south. Iowa Fair and warmer on Saturday and Sunday. Wisconsin Fair and warmer on Saturday. Sunday fain in south, rain In north portion; wlnd3 shifting to fresh south. " Local Oharrratlonn on Frlduy. Rar. Tern. U.U. Wind. Weather. Prec. 7 a m..3.'-,H " N'west. Clear. 0.00 7 p. m..-0.3I 4- N'west. Clear. j.oo Maximum temperature, 4: minimum temperature, M. Comparatlre statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Oct. Zi: Tern Normal & Man 2 Departure Ieparture for month H Departure ine Jan. 1 6rrec. 0.i)0 0.1 0.00 1.67 4. 7 Plus. W. T. BLYTHE, Section Director. Yesterday Temperatare.

" 111!

Stations. 7 a. in. Max. 7 p. m. Abilene, Tex 4- 61 . 5 Amarlllo, Tex ........ 34 6 12 Atlanta, Ga 6 64 12 Bismarck. N. D - 2$ 6t i4 Buffalo. N. T . 44 4 4 4') Cairo. Ill 44 :.J r Calgary. Alberta 7 6Chattanooga. Tenn M r.j ' Cheenne. Wo " .V, Chirac. Ill .3? 42 4) Cincinnati. O 44 TJ) 44 Cioveland. o 44 4 4 3S Columbus. O Zi 4-, 4) Concordia. Kan - 3) K4 .v Davenport. la 3i il Ienvar, Col SI tt Dodgs City. Kan 26 62 to Dubuque, la 34 4; 4) Duluth. Minn 22 4S 4) Kl Pttao. Tvx 43 M t'l Galveston. Tex 74 7) Grand Junction. Col 4) 72 64 Grand Rapids, Mich 34 40 2 If a vre. Mont Z2 7S 7) Huron, S. D 2S 6', s Helena. Mont 2i ti4 M Jacksonville, Fla 64 7S Kan.-as City. Mo 40 5S 52 Lander. Wyo 2d Little Rock. Ark 4S ; :l lxuivlUe. Ky 44 .'.4 4 Marquette. Mich 3) 4- 34 Memphis. Tmn :a :,2 Mo.lfna. Utah 2 72 4 Montgomery. Ala 54 72 54 Nashville. Tenn 4; .K Nw Origan. l- 62 7; 6-; New York. N. Y i - 5) XorfMk. Va M 74 Si North Piatt'. Neb 3t 70 60 Oklahoma. O. T 40 54 Omaha. NeN SS .v; Z2 Palestine. Tex 32 .s rarkrburK. W. Ya 4H 52 4 4 Philadelphia. Pa 56 w .,o Pittourr. Pa 4S :.2 42 I ueblo, Col 2 70 62 i'V Aprelle, A.ln 72 62 KapU City. S. D 32 CS SS St. Inuis. Mc 40 :-6 Z2 St. Paul. Minn Z4 ii 44 salt Ike City. Utah 4S 6S cz San Antonio. Tex M 74 fii Santa Fe. N- M 24 2 r,o Shreverort, Iv r.2 M 5 Sprlnxfteld. Ill ."4 :0 45 SprlnKfleld. Mo 36 54 5-1 Valentine, Neb 26 r.6 5S Washington. D. C Ü6 Z2 AVUhita. Kar. 34 62 T4

Snow nt Michigan City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Oct. .20. Thi3 city experienced the first snowstorm of the season to-day. For fifteen minutes snow came down in a gale from the northwest, and within a few minutes the ground w:j clothed in a mantle of white. Flnrrles of ? norr nt Marion. Serial to th Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Oct. 23. Flurries of snow fell in Marion at noon to-day. The temperature was down to 41 degrees. Siicmt at Toledo. TOLEDO, O.. Oct. 23. The first snow or the season fell here to-day. There were two flurries, the first occurred at 6 o'clock this morning and the other one at noon. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. Arrived: La Lorraine, from Havre. OfT Nantucket lightship at 9:30 a. m. : Lucania, from Liverpool for New York. Q UEENSTOWN, Oct. 23. Arrived: Campania, from New York for Liverpool, and proceeded. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 23 Arrived: Bohemian, from New York. Sailed: Cevlc, for New York. HROW HEAD. Oct. 23.-Passfd: Celtic, from New York for Liverpool. GLASGOW. Oct. 23. Arrived: Anchorla, from New York. PLYMOUTH. Oct. 23. Arrived: Bluecher. from New York. Trial of Pittsburg's .Mayor. PITTSBURG, Oct. 23.-The trial of Mayor Hays on the charge of misdemeanor, resulting from the discharge of Samuel Moore, a civil war veteran, from his position In a city bure-iu last spring, was called to-day before Judge Shafer. The case is a test one and i. to show whether the mayor has the rlsht to remove veterans from the city employ for political reasons only. Mra. Sell ! Lunched Heartily. LORETTA. Ph.. Oct. 23. Mrs. Charles M. Schwab in her home to-day said the report sent out from New York and Altoona last night of her suffering from apoplexy was unfounded. Mrs. Schwab paid she was enjoying excellent health. She laughed heartily while discussing the subject and seemed to be in fine epirits. Schoolboy Stabs Another. DANVILLE. Ky., Oct. 23. -Speed Frye, agfd eleven, and George Gabbert, aged ten. engaged In an altercation while on thir way to school to-day. Gabbert was fatally tabbed in the heart. Young Frye is the fon of Collector Arch Frye, of the internal revenue oilice here. The weapon used was a small penknife. . JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 23. Arbor day was more generally observed here today than it has been for years, all the pub- . 11c schools carrying out appropriate programme. At the Reformatory Superintendent Whittaker caused twelve" handsome tre-s to te planted on the State's grouud. Just outside of the Reformatory wall, and a number of persons about the city planted trees on private property.

FIRES AT NEW ALBANY

ritoii ably die to tiii: axgeii -or A QUARRELSOME W031AV Kentlund rower House Destroyed"Grnff Investigation nt Mlehlnn City Eaton Suicide. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind.. Oct. 23.-Houses owned by Henry Hankey, William B. Sutherland and Edward G. Henry at West Tenth and Main streets were destroyed by fire this morning. The fire originated In Hankey'a house, and Incendiarism is suspected. Hankey's house was occupied by John Shelllday and wife, Mrs. Sheliiday being a niece of Hankey. Their married life has not been harmonious, and they have separated several times. Last night Sheliiday and his wife quarreled and he locked her out and retired. She appealed to the police, but they would not Interfere and she made threats to burn the hodJe. About three hours later the fire was discovered in the rear portion of the houso and spread so rapidly that Sheliiday, who had retired, was forced to leave the building in his underclothes. An investigation Is being made by the police, but no arrests have been made. Several months ago the house was set on fire, after a quarrel between Sheliiday and his wife. Mrs. Sheliiday was arrested on a warrant charging her with incendiarism. She was arraigned in a magistrate's court, waived examination aTul was released under $.100 bond to wait the action of the grand jury. No indictment was returned and the prosecution was dropped. The loss on Hankey's house this morning was $700. Sutherland's loss was $:I0) and Henry's $SuO, the latter two being partially insured. Saved Her Child from Flninew. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 23. While the wife of Ervin Pea, a farmer living in Knox county, nine miles from Vincennes, was in the washhousc to-day she discovered fire in her dwelling. Mrs. Pea rushed through the flames to rescue her little baby, asleep in its cradle. Her dress caught lire and the blaze was extinguished, though she was painfully burned. The child was slightly injured. The roof of the dwelling fell in Just as Mrs. Tea escaped. I'cwer Station IJetryed ly Fire. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KENTLAND, Iuu., Oct. 23. The power station of the Keutland Electric Light Company was destroyed by tire early this morning. The loss wiil aggregate $7,0o0, with no insurance. The plant is owned by George D. Rider, president of the Bank of Kentland. lleflldeiice Dninageil Ity Fire. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 23. Fire this afternoon damaged the residence of Sherman Engel, a business man, to the extent of Jl,500. The loss is covered by insurance. EMIL BAUER SHOOTS HIMSELF. Prominent Eaton Man Attempt SuicideProbably Will Hie. EATON, Ind., Oct. 23.-Emil Bauer, forty-three years old, one of the bestknown men of this city, attempted suicide this afternon by shooting himself through the head, using a revolver. He cannot recover. Mr. Bauer came here ten years ago and opened a glass factory on a bonus of $S,000 contributed by the people of this place. Ho was very successful and soon made a fortune. He invested his moeny in different enterprises, and, it is alleged, was unsuccessful in several, which caused him to become seriously involved. This so preyed on his mind that he attempted suicide. He was interested in a glass factory in Arcadia and at Wheeling, Ind., and he is one of the firm of Bauer &. Co., lumber dealers, of Indianapolis. He owned many acres of timber land in Louisiana. He is interested in a wholesale hardware store in Indianapolis. Fort Wayne and Toledo, and Is also a stockholder in the McNaughton Department Store in Muncle. He at one time controlled all the salt cake shipped out of New Orleans, and had extensive sand pits in-Illinois. He owns a great deal of property all over the United States. He is a prominent member of the Knights of Pythias. LARfiE RACK PGXSIOX PAYMENT v .Made to ti Michigan City Veteran Who Served lit Two Armies. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Oct. 23. Justice of Peace Paul J. Corbly, of this city, a veteran of two great armies, has been awarded back pension in the sum of $500. Though the recognition of Corbly's services is a tardy one, it comes at an opportune time, as the aged veteran is greatly broken in health and in destitute circumstances. At the outbreak of the civil war. Corbly attached himself to the Confederate army. After serving the cause of Jeff Davis for a year he deserted and entered in the Union army. He served two years and waa discharged with honors. Eight years ago he was deprived of the pension granted to him soon after the close of the war by a ruling of the Pension Department to the effect that Union soldiers having at one time served in the Confederate army, were not entitled to compensation from thfj government. Recently this ruling was reversed and j among those profiting was Corbly. INVESTIGATION OF GRAFTING. Demand Made for a General Probing; nt Michiffan City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. Oct. 23.-The published statement that Mayor Krueger would demand grand jury action of alleged "grafting" by the Michigan City Traction Company, of which Russell B. Harrison is at the head, is now followed by the demand by the News, the Republican organ, that while Mayor Krueger's allegations are being Judicially probed an investigation be made of the other alleged municipal irregularities. There appears to be a disposition to push investigation along certain lines and sensational disclosures may result. The admlnitration of city affairs is Democratic in all branches and politics is playing a part in the agitation for grand jury action. IN JAIL AT TER RE IIAITE. Fifteen-Year-Old Assailant of a Girl .Near Atherton. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Oct. 23. William Oliver, aged fifteen, was arrested at his home near Atherton to-day and committed to jail here charged with assault on Lena Alklre. It is charged that Oliver brutally mistreated the girl Tuesday as she was on her way home. Mounted farmers took the trail of the assailant bent on lynching him if caught. After the excitement subsided Oliver returned home and the father of the victim came to Terre Haute and swore out a warrant. Oliver was arrested and brought to Jail before the people in the neighborhood knew he was accused. - a MINISTERS MUST TESTIFY. Called nefore Vanderburg Grand Jnry In Iteicnrd to Lawlessness. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 23. It was learned to-day that several of the ministers of the city have been summoned before the grand Jury now in session to give testimony concerning lawlessness that is supposed to exlt In this city. The grand Jury will .take up the matter at once. Some of the mlni?terW have been condemn ing the administrationIn their pulpits since the lots and claiming llu-re have Utn no

attempts to enforce the laws. One of the ministers, it Is learned, who has been asked to appear before the grand Jury is Rev. T. A. Whittle, of the First Baptist Church. FHAN'KLIN COLLEGH.

Junior Clnaa Fleet Ofllcern IIan for the Hlne and Ciolil. special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 23. The junior class met this week and elected the following officers: Ircsident. Miss Grace Carney; vice president, Simeon Roach; recording secretary, Ray Alexander; corresponding secretary, Miss Maude Witt; treasurer. Miss Stella Atwood; orator, Fred Clark; historian, Miss Cora Voyles; poet, Miss Cora Clark; yell leader, Fred Clark. This is the year for publishing the college annual, the Dlue and Gold, which has been Issued semi-annually by the past junior classes, and the present junior class, being the smallest in college, is considering the advisability of asking some other class to co-operate with them in this work. No definite decision has been reached, but in all probability the class will not undertake the work alone. The Pi Beta Phi Sorority has issued invitations for a Halloween party to be given at the country residence of Miss Gertrude George, north of this city. The invitations are especially unique, being of burned leather, handsomely decorated. Moore Hill College. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MOORE'S HILL, Ind., Oct. 23. President Charles Willard Lewis, of the University of Wyoming, has been elected to succeed Prof. J. O. Churchill, of Cheyenne, as a member of the State executive committee of the Wyoming Sunday-school Association and as vice president for Wyoming of the International Association. He is to serve in the latter capacity until the' international triennial in liwü. Dr. Lewis was formerly president of Moore's Hill College. Three or four members of the faculty and fifteen or twenty students are spending the afternoons grading for the construction of a pavement to connect those already completed between the town and the college building. To Prevent "Practicing on" Pnplls. BLOOM INGTON, 111., Oct. 23.-A suit to prevent students of state normal schools from "practicing on" pupils of the public schools was filed to-day against the Town Board of the village of Normal. The complainant is Andrew Lindblad, a taxpayer of Normal, who petitions fur an order of the court directing the Town Board to dissolve the arrangement by which students of the Illinois Normal University are permitted to receive practical instruction in teaching by being detailed for work in the local public schools. Purdue Debating Society. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Inn., Oct. 23. The recently organized I'urdue Debating Society held Its first debate to-night, the question for discussion belüg: Resolved, That devotion to fashion is more harmful than the tobacco habit." W. A. Claire, '03, led the affirmative and was assisted by Rhlnehart and Burgess. Messrs. Sheedy. Schershel and Hoffman took the negative. GAS IMIEII TWO RATES Served to the People of Ituahville Mirny Private AVells Drilled. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSH VILLE, Ind., Oct. 23. Since the Rushvllle Natural Gas Company raised the price of gas on Sept. 1 from 13 cents a thousand feet to 25 cents not a single consumer has' quit, while the company expected fifty or more to drop the service. The People's Gas Company, which secured its franchise in the city under a 13-cent rate ordinance, recently asked the City Council to change the ordinance from 13 cents to 25 cents, but the request was refused, and the company is selling its gas at the old rate, but will drill no new wells. The Rushvllle Natural Gas Company is not affected by the 15-cent ordinance, because it secured Its franchise before the ordinance was passed. Half a dozan or more gas wells have been drilled In the city by citizens since the Rushvllle company raised the price, and a good flow of gas was found in each well. A company of fifty of the largest gas consumers of the city recently was organized, and is drilling several wells for the use of the members. Heading OfT n Fuel Famine. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Oct. 23. The Union Traction Company is taking steps to head off a fuel famine at the Anderson power house, having had an experience last winter which came nearly tying them up. having at one time less than two days' fuel ahead. Already the bins have been filled and eighty cars have been emptied on the commons near the power house and 100 more cars are en route. The station burns 120 ton3 per day. Shovelers are hard to secure to handle the coal. K LOPED FROM RL'SIIVILLE. Yon ii b: 31 an and Fif teen-Year-Old Girl Went to Covinffton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSIIVILLE, Ind., Oct. 23.-Howard Williams and Miss Nora Brown, of this city, eloped and were married at Covington, Ky., Thursday evening. Williams had been paying attention to Miss Brown for several months, but the young woman's parents had no idea of their intention of marrying. Miss Brown was a pupil in the city schools. Williams is employed at Innis & Pearce's furniture factory here and Is twenty-nine years old, while his bride is only fifteen. While in school Thursday morning Miss Brown sent her parents word that she would not come home to dinner and at 11:44 a. m. met Williams at the.C, 11. & D. depot, when they took a train for Covington, Ky., and were married. Eloped to Henderson, Ky. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. 23. Miss Berrlice Bonner, daughter of Col. D. L. Bonner, of Vincennes, confessed to-night to her mother that the alleged elopement Tuesday was the real thing and that she married on that day at Henderson, Ky., Charles H. Rockwell, a commercial traveler, of Kent, O. RILEY AT FORT WAYNE. The Hoosier Laureate Warmly Greet ed by n Great Audience. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 22. James Whltcomb Riley addressed one of the largest audiences here last night ever as sembled in the Rink in this city and was greeted with applause at every appearance as well as at the conclusion of every num ber. He finally had to beg off from answer Ing the encores. While here he was given a ride in Dr. A. E. Bulson's automobile and then met the doctor's two children. Nat uraliy he was soon on close terms with them and presented them with a copy of his "Book of Joyous Children." inscribed on the nyieat Dy mm as ionows: "Hail! Eugene and Geraldine! They're the royal king and queen Of the realm of childer-een: Goodest kids I eer seen Is Eugene and Geraldine!" Mr. Riley left for Cincinnati on the midnight train, where he appeared to-night. Inspection and Danqnet. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Oct. 23.-The biennial inspection of Lafayette Commandery No. 3, Knights Templars, was conducted last evening at the asylum by Hon. Leonidas P. Newby, of Knlghtstown, inspector general of the Grand Commandery of Indiana. Many knights from Frankfort. Crawfordsvllle. Logansport and other cities were in attendance. The Inspection was followed by a banquet served by the ladies of the Eastern Star. The decorations were scarlet and white. Luden V. Jackson, eminent commander, was toastmaster. Responses were made by U P. Newby, Dr. George F. Kelffer, George P. Haywood and H. H. Lancaster. Mr. Newby made a noteworthy address. Just before the sir knights arose from the table Dr. G. F. Keifer made the presentation of a beautiful jewel to H. H. Lancaster, who served as commander of

the Grand Commander In 1SD0. The jewel consisted of a gold maltese cross, suitably inscribed. Mr.-Lancaster made a response. . Traction Line lo Forest Ileaerve. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind., Oct. 23. The Ohio Valley Traction Company, of this city, is laying plans for the construction of an electric line from this place to the state forest reservation, in Monroe township, near Henryville, and also the erection of a modern hotel at Blue Lick, which is very near the reservation. At Blue Lick is one of the best mineral springs in the southern part of the State. George H. Holzbog, George H. Voigt and E. C. Eaken, of this city, who are interested in the movement, returned today from a trip over the proposed route. They are much pleased with the prospects. It has been definitely decided to build the hotel, but the exact site has not yet been fixed.

AV. II. Ilarrlnon Metlnl Found. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JASPER, Ind., Oct. 23. A medal of pure silver, thicker than an American silver dollar. 2 7-16 inches in diameter, weight 2Ms ounces, with these inscriptions, has been found on the old trail in Orange and Dubois counties; "Battle of the Thames, Oct. 5, 1813." "Presentation of Congress, April "Major General William H. Harrison." It is now in possession of Lieut. W. W. Kendall, of Jasper. In addition to the inscription the outline of a wigwam, "Goddess of Liberty," etc., appear on the medal. General Harrison's army passed through Dubois county and camped several times in the county. At one of the camping places the medal was found. 4 McGoocrnn Alno n. Candidate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 23. George B. McGoogan, of Allen county, to-day announced that he would be a candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress in this district. He is an internal revenue collector and was defeated by C. C. Gllhams for the nomination last year. Former State Senator Orvllle Carter, of Angola, had previously announced his candidacy, and R. B. Hanna and C. C. Gllhams have a like purpose in mind. The Republicans feel confident of carrying the district this year, the Republican State ticket having carried it last year by l.luo. (i. A. R. Encampment Committee. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW, lad., Oct. 23. To arrange for the next encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Department of Indiana, which will be held at Warsaw and Winona in June next, a local organization of four hundred citizens, which will attend to the details and preliminary work of the big gathering of veterans, was perfected yesterday. The organization is divided into twenty committees, on which will devolve the work of making all the necessary arrangements. Reunion of Singing Classes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSH VILLE. Ind.. Oct. 23.-The old Diapason Singers' Society, which will meet here next Thursday, represents one of the oldest singing organizations In Indiana. It consists of members of music classes .between the years of 1S67 and 1575. John A. Spurrier was the teacher. The members numbered about fifty to each class and there were twenty classes, which in all made 1,000 members. Mr. Spurrier says that at least 200 members will meet here at the reunion. New Albany District W. R. C. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY. Ind., Oct. 23. At the annual convention of the Women's Relief Corps of the New Albany district, held here to-day, Mary Norris, of Scottsburg, was elected senior vice president and Marie Zeuch, of Salem, junior vice president. The next convention will be held at Scottsburg. Sixty-six delegates were present. A supper was served and a camp-fire held to-night. Family Drank Impure Milk. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY. lnd. Oct. 23. All the members of the family of Charles Helbach were seriously ill for several hours to-day from the effects of milk which had become contaminated. They were taken sick after the morning meal and the services of physicians were necessary. There are fourteen children in the family and all are Improving. Curfew Ordinance Adopted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MORR1STOWN, Ind., Oct. 23. The Town Council last night passed a curfew ordinance and henceforth all children under sixteen years old must be at their homes unless accompanied by their parents. This is aimed to do away with the loafing of children around town and will be strictly enforced. Ex-Senntor Fnlk Is Sick. Spacial to the Indianapolis Journal. B LOOM I NGTON, Ind., Oct. 23.-Ex-Sen-ator Richard S. Fulk, a leading citizen and a well-known Democrat of southern Indiana, is critically sick. He Is seventy-six years old. Indiana Obituary. WABASH, Ind., Oct. 24.-The body of Jewett Jones, a former resident of Wabash county, and who for several years had lived at Larimer, la., arrived here to-day for interment. Mr. Jones was instantly killed on Wednesday last. He and his son were at work driving stakes with a sledgehammer, and the head of the hammer Hew off, striking Mr. Jones in the back of the head. lie was sixty years old. EVANSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 23. Dr. W. R. McMahon, aged sixty-one, died at his home at Huutlngburg, Ind., this evening a 7 o'clock from the effects of a stroke ot apoplexy suffered this morning. He was chief surgeon of the Southern Railroad, and formerly was a trustee for the Southern Indiana Insane Asylum. He is survived by a widow and six children. ELWOOD, Ind., Oct. 23. The body of Mrs. Mary E. Downham, one of the early settlers of Madison county, who died Wednesday of an attack of paralysis while visiting at Roanoke, this State, was brought back here to-day and taken to Perklnsville for interment. She was seventy-seven years old. LAPORTE. Ind., Oct. 23. News has been received here from El Paso, Tex., of the death there in a hospital of B. F. Arnold, who was for many years trainmaster of the western division of the Lake Shore Railroad, and afterward became master of transportation for Swift & Co. VINCENNES, Ind.. Oct. 23. Christian Eberwine, the first baker of Vincennes, and a well-known and wealthy citizen, died tonight at the advanced age of ninety-five. Nejcroes Hunted by n Posse. LETO HATCH IE, AJa.. Oct. 23. J. B. Mitchell, jr.. and his clerk. Will Davis, were shot from their horses to-day and mortally woui.ded by an unknown negro, who used a gun loaded with buckshot. The latest advices are that both are expected to die to-night. Two- negroes have been pursued and are surrounded by a large posse. The whites nnd negroes are much excited over the affair and more trouble is expected. Lommcm by Fire. - MACON. Miss.. Oct. 23. The Macon compress and warehouses were desroyed by fire this morning. Loss, $200.000. partially covered by insurance. Three thousand bales of cotton were burned. PITTSBURG. Oct. 23.-Fire late to-night destroyed the big repair shops of the Pittsburg & Western Railroad at Allegheny. Loss, 5100,000. Five hundred workmen are thrown out of work. Lnvlncr Cup for Captain Darr. PHILADELPHIA. Oct 23.-Capt. Charles Barr, who sailed the Reliance against Shamrock III, came to this city to-day from New York as the guest of Mayor Weaver. It was his first visit to Philadelphia. At nc-ou Captain Barr was presented with a loving cup by a uumber of local business men. Andrew D. White Retter. NEW YORK. Oct. 23. Andrew D. White, former ambassador to Germany, srld to-day he had almost wholly recovered from the' slight cold from which he was suffering last night. A GUAItAXTEED CCRR FOn PILES. ltrhlnsr. Blind. Bleedlnsr or Protrudin Pilrt. 'our drufc'Rlt will refund money if PAZO OlXTIIENT fails to cure ou In 6 to li days.

DEADLY FIGHT IN TUNNEL

CLASH I1F.TWKEX ZVEGTtOES AD A POSSE AT FLUSHING, O.31arnhal Shot Dead nnd a Colored Man Mortally Wounded Wholeaale Lynching Feared. WHEELING, W. Va.. Oct. 23,-John G. Elliott, marshal, is dead, and William Smith, colored, is dying as the result of a clash between officers and a mob of angry negro laborers and foreigners at Flushing, O. The fight took place in the tunnel of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad at Flushing shortly after 10 o'clock to-night. Three of the gang are surrounded in a cabin by a posse of citizens, and a lynching is feared. About 10 o'clock to-night Marshal Elliott was called to quell a disturbance In the streets caused by the negro. The officer cautioned them that a repetition" would meaii arrest, and two of the men assaulted hhn. Marshal Elliott ran for reinforce ments, and when he returned the men had disappeared, but were tracked to the tunnel, where they had fortified themselves. Elliott led an attack, and fought the gang hand to han), but a bullet pierced his heart and he fell dead in his tracks. The deputies removed his body from the tunnel and succeeded la capturing six of the men. The others lied. Two blacks and one foreigner were located in a lonely cabin at midnight. They met a demand for surrender with a volley of lead. The place is being held by the pogse until the Belmont county officers, who are hurrying to the scene, arrive. GENERAL INDIANA NEWS BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST FR03I ALL OVER 1IOOSIERDOM. Wnbush County Farmers Help n Traction Project New Judge nt Madison Woman Burned. LAWRENCEBURG. Jones Hayes, the negro indicted for the murder of a Finnish interpreter, whose identity has not yet been established, at the Big Four improvement camn near Weisburc. Ind.. several wTeeks ago, was brought here by Sheriff John Axby and placed in the county Jan. Hayes's requisition was delayed, owing to the fact that the Cincinnati hospital au thorities refused to permit his removal iiuni me noswiiai uiiiii r uuaj. uc ua seriously injured in the fight with the interpreter, and has been an inmate of the hospital since his arrest. WABASH. A canvass of farmers between Wabash and North Manchester, this county, has been begun to secure the right of way for the proposed electric line, which is to parallel the liig Four line on tne east from Wabash to Warsaw. Dr. Lower, of North Manchester, is asking a forty-foot right of way, and the farmers generally are so pleased with the prospect of getting the road that they are donating the prop erty, which runs tour acres to the mile. JEFFERSONVILLE. The public schools at Henryville have been closed by an oraer of the secretary of . the County Board oi Upnlth in nn r-ffort tci nrevent the snread nf iiinhthMri. which has become nrevalent in that neighborhood. Three new cases were renorted from there on Friday. The disease is also gaining a stronghold in this ritv. and n number of new cases have been found by the physicians. - - - ELWOOD. As the balance of the stock of the defunct Boston store, which closed its doors Monday, was being shipped to Aurora, 111., Thursday night, it was levied on by the city authorities to collect sä in county and city taxes. The matter was adjusted by payment of the taxes, and the goods were released. RICHMOND. J. A. Egbert, an agent of the Commercial Oil Company of Indianapolis, is prospecting in the interests of his company in the northern part of Franklin township, Wayne county, and the southern part of Randolph county. The company has leased about 4,000 acres of land and will drill four wells. TIPTON. The Knights of Pythias Lodge of this city will convert one of the rooms in its hall into a gymnasium and club room. The room will be furnished In a sumptuous manner and billiard tables will be installed. It is the intention of the lodge to devote a part of Its space to a library and reading room. ALEXANDRIA. Byron- Sanders, for a vear aetine constable in this city, is mvsteriously missing and those who know him best think he has met witn roui play, lie Is sinele and has no relatives in this city. There is no reason why he should be missins-, as he was involved in no complications of anv kind. . LAPORTE.-In trying to carry out of the - n n nil Btnve. whieh had been knotkud nvr.r rv 'l t wn-vpjir-old child and Whtch threatened the destruction of the Xce threatened gJÄ iKnit hp hands, arms and face. Sne will SS S-f V KM a recover. COVINGTON. State Factory Inspector D. F. SDees has been in the city for the past two days, and has ordered a number of fire escapes to be placed on a number of buildings, among them being tne Jvnignta of Pythias and Odd Fellows halls. . GREENWOOD. At the Methodist Church on Sunday morning old folks' day will be observed. There will be a special kermon and old-time songs will be sung. The serv ice will be under the auspices of the Lworth League. MADISON. Hiram Francisco, the first Democratic judge elected here in ferry years, on Friday assumed the Judgeship of the court of the Finn juaiciai circuit, suc ceeding Perry E. Bear, Republican. CANNELTÖN. The Perry County Farmers' Institute will be held at Toblnsport on Dec. 3 and 4. The sessions promise to be very Interesting. Armed Posse After a egro. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Oct. 23. Trimble Sparks, a bartender, was shot and killed to-day by a negro named William Daniels, whom he refused to give a drink on credit. After the shooting Daniels escaped and is thought to have crossed the Tug river into Kentucky. An armed posse has been formed and is now in pursuit of the murderer. Asylnm Guards Accused of Murder. PEORIA. 111., Oct. 23. Shortly after 6 o'clock this afternoon the coroner's inquest over the remains of Thomas Hartley, the inmate of the Bartonville Asylum for the Incurable Insane who died Monday as the result of the Injuries sustained in a straggle with two of the attendants, brought In a verdict finding that the deceased came to hi death as the result of the injuries and recommended that the two guards, Edward Sorrels and Samuel Flynn. be held without ball on the charge of murder. Drowned Himself. HAVERHILL. Mass.. Oct. 23. Th body of Frederick G. Tuttle, treasurer of the Ban ner of Light Publishing Company, publish ers of the Spiritualist organ published here. was found in Lake Pentucket to-day. In letters to his family Mr. Tuttle communicated his Intention of commiting suicide, and said that his body would be found In the lake. The suicide is generally attributed to a tem porary derangement of the mind, following a nervous col lapse. Ex-Slave Dead nt 10.1. SANTA CRUZ. CaL. Oct. 23. Daniel Roc ers. colored, who died in San Francisco yesterday. aged 103. as the result of an acci dent, was raised as a slave in Georgia and was brought to California in 1S54 by his master. In time he bought his freedom. He went back to Georgia to free his wife, but was sold into slavery again through the treachery of his old master. He saved enough money to purchase the liberty of himself and wife. France May Deal with Colombia. PARIS. Oct. 23. Senor Posada, the Co lombian consul here, is the only representa tive of the government of Colombia In Paris. He said to-day that he doubted the report that Colombia Intended to abrogate the French Panama canal concession and added that. he was convinced that If auch action were taken France would apply pressure to compel a recognition of th company's rights. That might Involve the Monroe doctrine, he said, but noy country

In Europ was now disposed to take any action infringing the princlplo of that doc

trine. T0 E17T0RCE CUEFEW LAW. Snpt. KruRer Warna Vounsnter ta Keep OfT the Streets After O o't lock. The curfew law is to be enforced rigldlj-. and all youthful transgressors will be Placed behind the bars at the police station until they have been given a hearing before Judge Stubbs, of the Juvenile Court. oraer was issued by Superintendent Jvruger yesterdav arivlslmr nil k-.. and girls to stay off the streets after 9 p clock at night and the police have been instructed to make arrests whenever they nnd that the law is being violated. The orders were Issued on account of the number of small thefts which have" be?n com""iru " stores recently, the articles stolen Indicating the wnrie nf itixniA of fenders. ' c "K TROUBLE IN BALLDOM RUMOR THAT THE AMERICAN ASSO CIATION 3IAY REBEL. 3Iaj Join ivlth the Eastern Learrne and Form n New Organization All-Mght Meeting. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-The greatest secrecy was maintained at the meeting last night and this morning of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues. The fore part of last evening was devoted to hearing committee reports, which continued until 10:30 o'clock at which time the gen eral meeting, began and was still in ses sion at 2 o'clock this morning. This was the principal meeting so far held since the.) association convened yesterday. Commit tees were appointed at a brief meeting yes terday and the rest of the day was spent visiting the world's fair grounds. At 1 o clock a. m. a recess was taken for twenty minutes. Secretary Farrell was seen and said there was nothing that could be given out as nothing had been accomplished so rar. lie said each class In the associa tion was fighting for the best drafting price it could get and the association would finish this point before adjourning. Rumors were rife about the corridor that the American Association and Eastern League wsre making trouble. The rumors were to the effect that the two organizations would join hands and form a rival to rnnshlerl u nrnhnhlo mitromo th Amor. jcan Association is admitted to be causing considerable worry by Its tactics. Both the American Association and Eastern league representatives left the meeting Thursday as individuals, and they did not return yesterday, but held caucauses about the hotel. The matter comes up for set tlement to-day, and some interesting develoDment? are exrected Pollcemnn Shot In Mayor's Office. SAVANNAH. Ga.. Oct. 23. Policeman Charles A. Collins was shot down to-day in the mayor's office bv Henri G. Green, an I art dealer, and was probably mortally J wounded. Green, who was recently arrested ny Collins, was prosecuting a charge ot false arrest against the officer, and when a certain question was asked by the police man reflecting on his character. Green suddenly drew a revolver and shot Collins through the breast. The mayor's office was crowded at the time with city officials and citizens who were interested in the case. I Alice Lamb Killed In Kesr House.' I MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Oct. 23. Alice Lamb was killed last night at the "Keg House. her head being nearly severed from her body by knives. Joe Brim and a man named Nelums were arrested. The . . . . . . Lamb woman was notorious in the mountain districts, and had been in fights and feuds for many years. STOLE EMPLOYERS' MONEY. John L. Plant Causht by Rlcyclemen While Trying to Leave City. John L. Plant, a solicitor for the Boston School of Music, was arrested last night by Bicrelemeu Askins and Duncan at the LTniou Station as he was about to board a train out of the city with considerable of his employers money and several mandolins which ,he had stolen from them. He was locked up at the police station on a rhnrc-p nf crand Inrr-env In addition tn a. charge of violating the hotel law. He lived at thft imrjerial Hotel while here and made a house-to-house canvass of the city with mandolins, which he sold for the Boston School of Music, Last night Clerk Ward Steelman. of the Imperial Hotel, heard that Plant was going to leave town ana, as ne owea a large noiei bill. Steelman sent the police after him. He has stolen about ) of money collected I for mandolins which he sold for his em Pioyers. it is saia, nna naa several manau 1.. 1 A f A "ns n pawnsnops arouna tne euy. ine Dicyciemen were commenaea mm urKni vy v4111" ""' o.uf,ci k the school of music for their good work la capturing the swindler before he had time I o nit- our BLATCHLEY'S EEP0RT. Lon&r Delayed Volume of Geological Data Comes from the Printer. A large black volume comprising nearly TOO pages was delivered to the different city newspaper offices yesterday. It is the longdelayed and anxiously-expected report of State Geologist Blatchley for VjOI and 1902. It is really two reports in one volume. The reports are made to the Governor and pertain largely to the economic resources of the State and embrace the results of the work accomplished by the different di visions of the department for two years. CITY NEWS NOTES. The usual gospel meeting of the Young Women's Christian Association will be held to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the association building. 323 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Maude Moler will lead the meeting. The normal class for the teaching of the Sunday school lesson will be held this afternoon at 4:13 under the direction of Mr. T. C. Day. A Sunday school will be organized In connection with All Souls Unitarian Church. The invitation is general to those parents of the city wno aesire uDerai rcugious instructlon ror tneir cnuaren. ii tsaiso an object of the school to reach and help chllcren wno are not in umer ouuuay scnoois. cnuaren snouiu ue yreni w enronea at the church on ortn AWDjraa street, near Fifteenth, at Z:L Sunday. All master Masons are Invited to jola Raper Commandery on Its pilgrimage to Greencastle on the 22th inst.. to take part tn the ceremonies of laying the corner stone of the Putnam county courthouse. The train will leave the Union Station at noon, returning leave Greencastle at 5:5) o'clock. Mystic Tie Lodge is especially invited by Raper Commandery to help make this occasion a credit to Masonry. The ceremonies will be conducted by the officers of the Grand Lodge and Masons will be present from all parts of the State and a cordial reception is assured by the Masons of Greencastle. Ilabich Store Robbed Aanln. For the sixth time In the last six months burglars broke a window in Gus Hablch's gun store on West Washington street and stole a number or revolvers ana rules, sev eral shotguns and other sporting goods The burglary was reported to the police, but although a thorough search was made for the guilty man, he could not be found. The story of "EMMY LOU contains many m. clever and telling; thrust at public methods. It is an amnsian; story but Is also a story vrlth a moral. Don't fail to read it. The first Installment Trill appear In the Journal of MOXDAY, OCT. 2C. .

LI&T OF LETTE ns

Remaining In Indianapolis Pnstof3ee, Thursday, Oct. 22, IIXVL If not calld for In two wVa these letter mill t nt tc the dead lrtter ofne. Perkes enllirj for letters In the followlrr lin mill pls y they are advertlM-d. givs date of li.t. and pay 1 rent fir those obtained. Pro delivery of lrtt';a by carriers to the addressee's residence can l9 fcured by observing the fiUowlr. iul-n: First Direct letters plainly to trct and namier. Second liequest your correron!nts to do likewise. Third Have written or rrJn'l rejuet frr return on your envelope, ylvlr.g etre-t un) numbr. Fourth fi- ink in a3dreinx letters mhn Ios?iMc. itaVe ftufflcicnt pac at lop nf envelope for namp and postmark. ' L'-ttt-r addressed to perron j knon to ! trarPienl should be maiKed -Trn?i-nt" In p.r left-hand corner of en elope. A. I J. -.. Oners 1 Delivery." or slmiUrl) adJreftel letters, at fictitious" and not deliverable. Ladles. Allen. Mrs. Georr. Knneky. Mr. i:f.a. Wickle. Ma&trie. Klein. Mrs. J. liowen. Mamie. Kirktnan. Ml Ma;o. liowen. Mrs. Lmma. Kellie. Miss Alice, liurton. Mrs. Gtrtrude. Knjtt. Mi oie. lk)5Well. Mrs. Allwrt utn tin Uurk'hardt. Ml Lmma. Lock tart. Xlhn Brown. Miss Ethel. Jseihine. Box. Mrs. ltobrt L. JJarr, Mrs. Wilson. Bailey, Mr. Oren Porter. Beaver. Mrs. Dick, lirandstrup. Mrs. Dr. Larson. Mrs. W. J. LUlle, Mi Arhlt. Lewis. Ml.s LMeil. lyd. Miss Ada. lewl, Mrs. Lue. Uwrenre. Mlfs F.lla. Bratton. Katie C. W l.lvlnnton. Mrs. J. U. Bradley, Mrs. Blanche. LlKhtheist-r, Mrs. Banc. Mrs. Llllie. Jennies. Buchanan. Mrs. Ida. Bready, Miss Jesyle. Blckford, Miss Ada.. Bellfurd, Mum Anna. Brooks. Mrs. Matilda Glaze. Berry. Miss Lola. Conley. Miss Sarah J. Mc Farl in. Miss Wirt. McClaln. Mrs. Ada. Marten. Miss Felle.. Morris. Mrs. Bertram K. Murrell. Mrs. William. Marshall. Miss Itosa. Morris, Mrs. Mary. Clay, Miss 'ora. Means, MLi Orac. Cronkhlte. Mrs. Tcmpa. Moore, Miss Jennie Collin. Miss Lydia. Moore. Miss Lucy. Caldwell. Miss Minnie. Corkins. Miss Grace. Cloud. Miss Lear. Covey, Miss Lillian. Crai. Miss Pearl. Cox. Mr. Ella. Coen. Miss Lila Rae. Culver, Mrs. L. L. Conleffe, Mrs. Marie. Conway. Mrs. Matt. Clay, Miss Mazepnu. De ford, Mrs. Eden. Dennam, Anna. Duvall. Mrs. Mary. le Bolt. Mrs. H. A. De lree, Miss Elisabeth. Davis. Mn. Bertha. Day. Miss Winona. Duncan. Miss Ella B. Duncan, Miss Maud. Dawson. Miss Kati. Errett. Miss Fannie. Earnest, Sarah. Katabrook. Mrs. Ella. Engs, Miss Bertha. KU hid re. Miss Lizzie. Ennes. Miss Anna. Etta. Mrs. Carrie. Fender, Miss Clara. Fisher. Mrs, J. U. Flanagan. Mra. Arthur. Klanaran. Mra. Maud. Fleming. Mrs. M. Franklin, Miss Llllie. Faroul. Miss Fannie. Franklin. Mrs. Tollie. Feldler. Mr. Edward. Fieldln?. Sallle. Green, Miss Bertha. Graham, Miss Emma. Gordon. Mrs. Mary 1C Galef. Miss Allee Ü. Griffith, Mrs. Sallv. Gilbert. Miss Stella. Griffen, Miss Mae. Gower. Miss Laura. Hampton. Mrs. Mary. Hays. Miss Mary. Henderson, Miss Nora. Hall. Mrs. Bertha Mason. Helms, Mrs. Ellen. Harrison. Cora, llelzel. Miss Rosa. Macnally. Miss Tlllie. Mat!, Mrs, Beck. Miller, Mrs. Amy. Moss. Mrs. Irene. Mon head. Mm. Mildred. Moor. Miss Manas. Miller. Anna. Morris. Mrs. H. C. Mitchell. Miss Ida. Mlddleton. Miss Lucy. Martin. Mls Flortme. Mathews. Mrs. II. V. Nicholas. Miss Helen. Nickey, Mlsa Alice. Nelson. Mlu EIUaleth. Nathan. Miss Hanr.a. Neff. Miss Annie C. Patton, Miss MarpHrt. Pitts. Mrs. Franklin. Pellelton. Mrs. Harry. Prowler. Miss Effle. Roney, Miss Abt le L. Heberson, Mrs. S.illie. Itlcketts. Miss Gladys. Hoot. Miss Tessla. Roberson. Emma. Kan kin. Llzsie. Itoblnson. Miss Matti. Rush. Mrs. C. C. Bobbins, Miss Edna. Bobbins. Miss Lulu. Ray. Miss Lizzie. Snyder. Mra. B. Souder. Mls May M. Fands. Miss Lydia. Streiby. Miss Lizzie. Snyder. Miss I reue. Scott. Mrs. Susan. Scott. Ml?s Maud. Scott. Mis Minnie. Swanson. Miss Lul. Stanton. Ml? Mattle. Slppach. Mirs Ultra. Scoopmlre. Miss Ethel. Smith. Miss Fannie. Sallust. Miss Florence. Smith, Miss Geney. Stecker. Miss Golie. Scott. Mrs. Nora. Shuster. Mi.s Laura. Shlrljem. Miss Man-. Swaftord, Irene. Tlllotson. Mrs. LibMe. Vtney, Mra. C. Valentine. Mrs. H. M. Vogel. Miss Catherine. Yviemanns, Mr. and Mra. C. "Wilson, Miss Acnes. White. Miss LI sie. Wanamaker, Mr?. Frank L Williams. Miss Gra-e. Williams. Miss Ador. Wrlrht. Miss Bertha. Hussey, Miss Kittle. Hum, Miss Mary. Helm, Miss Mary. Howe, Miss Mary. Hunt. Mrs. Addle. Hale. Mrs. H. J. Huff. Cora D. Howard. Miss Nellie. Hamilton. Ida. Huntsberrj-, Mrs. H. E. Harding:. Mrs. G. E. Wilson. Miss Arnes. Holaway, Mrs. Martha. Walker. Mrs. Anna Holmes, Miss Rose (2.) Wolff, Jessie. isier. Mrs. Eliza. Jarlon. Mrs. Ella. Jones. Mrs. Nancy. Jackson. Mra. Amelia. Ward. Miss Marie. Walsh. Mtss May. Willis. Mrs. Julia E. Whit. Mls Mary. Watson. Miss Fannie. Wert, Mrs. Eunice. Wright, Mlsa Je! Jane. York. Mlsa Florence. Jenkins, Miss C. Jackion, Mrs. Rosa E. Johnson. Miss Rose. Jones. Mrs. E. S. Johnson, Lotle. Koona, Mrs. Geo. E. Gentlemen. Astro. Prof. A. N. Andrealah. Ted. Axbuckle, John Nathaniel. Aulpuky, Br. 2.) Byfleld, T. Borland, Elby. Bright. J. L. Blooraer, George M. Beaty. William. Booker. Simon. Becknell. William. Bacher, Fred Meyer. Brown. John. Bent, Dr. F. IL Butler, Frank. Bean. John. Boyer. C. G. Booker, Albert. Bender, Will, jr. Brown, Frank. Durch. Fred. Curanilngs, W. W. Castetter, C. J. Cavender, J. Churchel, Mervin. Culltns, George A. Clifton. B. M. Conant, Manly. Conley. Chas. Crawford, Tom. Clark. A. K. Coridan. F. T. Coe, James. Cohen, A. L. Cory, J. Curry. William A. Curtis I. Cohen. II. Dawson. Frank. Loty, Piatt. Dally, Homer. Dun lop, E. E. Dobson. Tom. Diller. J. W. Davis. Dr. N. E. Durrett, John. Kills. Georse. Evans. Will J. Elliott, F. . Essex. A. J. Knnls. William. Ellis, George. Edwards. Frank N. Farn ham. Frank 11. Form Charlie. Fredericks, Mrs. J. B. Fenerlicht. Dr. M. Krlsr. J. M. Frenze!. S. J. Urlswold. Herbert. Goodwin. D. R. Gants. Preston. Gullck, Frank M. Gains. Robert. Gus, Gloomy. Groom, W. E. Green. A. Gilbert. Amos. Glass, Sydney. Harding. Frank. Howel. George. Hackett. P. II. Henderson. Harry. Hanlgan. Kllby. Hause r, J. W. Huelsroan. J. Harkmon. Rer. II. C. Harrod. Mort. Heinz. F. W. Harri.. C. C. Hall. Rer. T. A. Hoover. Wilbur F. Irwin. J. B. Jones, Dr. R. F. J cobs, Andy. Johnson, D. Johnson. C. E. Just is. Eilsen. , Kirk land. James C. Kramer, Matt. Keith, A. It. Kennedy. F. W. Keely. C. B. Klru?. James. Keatly, Jos. Knose. Lon. Kerr, T. E. Lee, Earnest P. Luster, Hubert. Long, Clovls A. Lading. O. Glenn. Luandowson, John. lv?p. Willie. Ltnard, H. R. Moore, Otto. Morgan. Homer. Monrv, James. Martin, Its v. W. L. Miller. Chas. Mannon. W. F. Marks, W. Oliver. Morrison. Chas. G. McFarlaud. C. P. Murray, William. Morris. W. J. B. McGee. Wilbur. Marlow, James. Mayers. Fred. Mammon. W. F. Miles., Morton. McBay. Edward. McCartney. Frank E. Mulle, Ben. McLaughn. Joe. ' Mlnton, Chas. It. McKnight. W. E. Northlngton. Lee. Nelson. Frlediey A. Noe. carl H. Nelton. Herbert. Owens. Samuel. Prewltt. Charley. Tape. Henry. Profsel. Joseph. Parr. Harry F". Pennington. Charles. lVfler. Pheenle. Patcllffa. Frank. I'aul. Charles. Rayer. George. Boades. John A. Rinehart. Frsd. Ross, Ernest. Richards. Logan. Surle. Thomas. Sohaber. Albert. Skinner, J. S. Sallgot, Mlchele. Sl elby. lien F. Storey, Bartlett L. Scruggf, Frank. Shirley. Frank. Stout, Geo. K. Scott. Wesley. Ftayton. T. N. Sezton. R. M. Stewart, Dent. Shaffer, John A. Sipple. Jos. M. Snyder, Thomas. Singer, O. G. Spencer, Alfred H. Spid"l. J. N. Stoptello. Angejo. fc'mJth. Charley Theodor. Townsend. A. C Takley, Thomas. Thomas. A. E. Thomas, Sylvanus. 1 Thompson. E. D. Thomas. Jihn. Taylor, L. K. Tyreil. Ralph Tl. Phi, Dr. Emory Riycs. Clrey. Robert. Valentine. Jos. F. Vratch. James. Waiden. James. Whldden. Harold. Wilson. Robert. Wills. II. M. W'Hmer, Frank. lllikrn. F. W. Wilson John. Weldon, James C. Wade. Bert. Word. Walter. Walker. James. Williams. Eddla. Whldden. Herbert. Wilson. II. Young lov. Ned. Torn. J. A. Yorum, Frank. Young. Frank. Young, Louis. ' Miscellaneous. Adams Shoe Manufac- Supplv Co.. Prt. W. tuiirg Co. The World's Seen Quality Cloak Co. Wonders Medline. GEO. F. M'GIXNL. P. M. COLORED PREACHER ARRESTED. Henry Ross Declares Ills RellKlon Asserted Itself and .Made 111m Shout. The Rev. Henry Ross, colored, was arrested yesterday by Patrolman Wool y. who locked him up at the police station on a charge of disturbing the peace. Rons. It Is said, created such a disturbance near h!s home on Indiana avenue that the entire. neighborhood was awakened several nights ago. and. not satisfied with the vocal disturbances he created, he secured a shotgun and dlscharjed It In the ?.lr several times. The preacher declared from behind the bars that it was his religion that was asserting itself, but the patrolman who arrested him tells a different tale.

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