Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1903 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, '1903.

that consumptives shouM not bo permitted tu travel In tars v. 1th healthy persons. I.Ke precaution. should be taken, h" salt!, in the ease of jierscns convalescing from typhoid fever. XXV The National Bank of Commerce of New York has boon approved a a reserve agent frr the Farmers National Bank of Sheridan, Inl. X A VA rural mail route will be established at MedaryvUIc. Pulaski county, on Nov. 21 (route No. 1.) length of route. 21 miles; area covered. 23 square miles; population served. 477; number uf houses on route, X X X ' Rural "free delivery carriers have been appointed in Indiana as follows: Franklin, Everett Mclntire. Guy Vaught; rrovidence. Frank T. Ferkln?, Krne.-t A. Park, T. . Van--tlercrlft. Frank Park: Ellettsvllle, illlam E. Gaskins, C. T. Gaskins. xx An allowance of one additional carrier each has been allowed the postofflces at Terre Haute an Kokomo, to take effect Nov. L xx Willie T. Graham has been commissioned postmaster at Aaron, Ind., and Beruca .T. Tu-?11 at Clarksburg, Ind. xxx Representative "Watson, of Indiana, Is scheduled to address Harmony Lodge, F. A. A. M., Nov. 25 on the occasion of the visitation of the officers of the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia. J. K. M. GOOD FISHING WEATHER.

Fair and Warmer To-Dar and Increasing Cloudiness To-Morrow. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday: Indiana Fair and warmer on Wednesday. Increasing cloudiness on Thursday; fair to brisk south to west winds. Ohio Fair and warmer on Wednesday: brisk west to southwest winds. Thursday fair. Illinois Fair and warmer on Wednesday; brisk west, shifting to south winds. Thursday probably rain. Lower Michigan and "Wisconsin Fair on "Wednesday: brisk west, shifting to south winds. Thursday rain. Kansas Partly cloudy on Wednesday, with rain in extreme southern portion. Probably rain Thursday. Kentucky Fair on Wednesday, ThursIowa Fair on Wednesday, with warmer in eastern portion." Increasing cloudiness on Thursday. Minnesota Fair on Wednesday, with warmer in eastern portion. Bain on Thursday, with cooler in west portion; brisk south winds. ' North Dakota, South Dakota,, and NebraskaFair on Wednesday, Probably rafa and cooler on Thursday. Local Observation on Tuesday. Bar. Thr. H.H. Wind. Weather. Tre. Ta. m..3XM 32. 9 N'west. Clear. .00 7 p.m. .30.42 43 25 S'west. Clear. .00 Maximum temperature, 52; minimum temperature, CO. Comparative statement of mean temperature and total precipitation on Oct. 27: i Temp. Pre. Normal 50 .10 Mean 41 .00 "Departure for day 9 .10 Departure for month 10 1.27 Departure since Jan. 1 31 3.37 rius. W. T. BLYTHE. Section Director. Vetterdajr'a Temperaturen.

Stations. Idin. Max. 7 p. m. Abilene, Tex .52 & 53 Amartllo. Tex. . 42 66 68 Atlanta. Ga ......42 Gfl 54 Bismarck, N. D. ..,...23 t'2 52 Buffalo, im. Y. .... 3 44 44 Cairo. Ill 5S 52 Calgary. Alberta ........CO GO 53 Chattanooga. Ten a. ...... 40 0 52 Cheyense. Wyo. ...t 4ii 46 Chicago. III. ........;.. ...22 62 46 Cincinnati, O. ..22 52 46 Cleveland, O. 56 4S 46 Columbus, O .28 52 41 Concordia. Kan. ....... 22 64 52 Davenport. Ia, 23 54 4S Denver, Col 25 . C2 54 Dodge City. Kan. 34 70 6s Dubuque. Ia 2S LH 5$ Duluth, Minn. ,.3G 62 52 El Paso. Tex 42 76 66 Galveston. Tex 63 74 65 Grand Junction, Col 34 66 CO Grand IIa p ids. Mich. 23 52 46 Havre, Mont 26 70 64 Huron, 3. D 23 06 50 Helena. Mont 34 60 56 Jacksonville, Fla. 53 73 S3 Kansas City, Mo & 62 56 Lander. Wyo 22 62 to Little Rock. Ark. 46 64 5S Louisville, Ky 22 53 40 Marquette, Mich. 22 62 54 Memphis, Tenn. 43 64 56 Modena, Utah 23 72 Ci Montgomery. Ala. 43 70 60 Nashville, Tenn ss e 53 New Orleans. La 54 76 66 New York. N. Y 34 42 4) Norfolk. Va 40 64 46 North Platte. Neb. 32-63 54 Oklahoma. O. T 50 ' 70 CO Omaha. Neb.. ;.. SC ' 60 54 Palestine. Tex 50 70 62 Patkersburg, W. Va, .. 23 50 46 Philadelphia. Pa 21 00 41 Plttsburc. Pa 34 4$ 44 Pueblo. "Col 33 6-3 3 Qu Appelle, As in 20 70 53 Bapld City, S. D 26 C2 43 St.-Louis. Mo i... 26 53 53 St.- Paul. Minn. 32 -53 50 Salt Lake City, Utah... 42 66 60 Can Antonio.' Tex. 41 74 62 Santa, Fe. N. Mex." 40 3 54 Bhreveport, La. 50 7fl 62 Springfield, 111 CO 56 50 Springfield, Mo ) 3 56 Valentine. Neb 3 56 Washington, D. C 24 50 4) Wichita. Kan 40 70 60

II0VE1IEHTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Arrlved: Victorian, from Liverpool; Krön Prinz Wilhelm, from Bremen; Lahn, from Genoa; Noordam. from. Rotterdam. Sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, for Bremen: Llgurla. for Naples; Bovic, lor Liverpool. QUEENSTOWN. Oct. 27. Arrived: Oceanic, from New York; Ultonla. from Boston, for Liverpool, and proceeded. CHERBOURG. Oct. 27.-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm HI, from New York, for Bremen and proceeded. LIZARD, Oct. 27. Passed: St. Louis, from New York, for Southampton. - TORY ISLAND, Oct. 27.-Passed: Corean. from Philadelphia, for Glasgow. ANTWERP. Oct. 27. Arrived: Vaderland, from New York. W. J. Bryan Delays Salllnn;. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Oct. 27. William J. Bryan to-day paid that h had postponed his trip to Europe, he having expected to sail from New York to-morrow, and would not make any deünlfe plans until after Judge Cleveland had rendered hi decision in the Bennett will cane. Ho further said that th court had stated that possibly a week would el.ip'p before the decision would te made public. WeuU's Bcdy Not Found. BRISTOL. Tenn.. Oct. 27. The report that the body of Edward T. Wentz. tho young millionaire who disappeared om weka ago. has been found, is an error. The whole territory within mmy miles has boon ep.rc-hcd by organized bunds, incited by ta5 larc reward. The belief that Wentz was kidnaped and Is being hell for ransom has rained general credvatv, as no trace 'can tj discovered.

CHURCH'S QUEER RULE

AMI Sil SECT FKOWXS OX ID HAS OF advaxced education. Fifteen-Year-OIl Hirn Miller I,eave Home Again Decamc He Cannot Receive Learning. TRAIN ATTAINS HIGH SPEED 3IICII1GA CENTRAL MAKES DASH OF NIXETY-FIVK MILKS AX IIOMt. Floyd Comity Republican Organization State (iame Laim Violated firnernl ä'ew of Indiana. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., Oct. 27.-Ezra Miller, the fifteen-year-old Amish boy who left home several months ago because his widowed mother, Mrs. Barbara Miller, living six mllen east of Goshen, in Clinton township, did not permit him the privileges he craved for education and public information, but who returned upon urgent solicitation, after his mother had signed what he termed his "declaration of rights." has again left home, this time for good, and it Is believed he has zone to Iowa. He left Sunday night. His mother agreed that if he returned to his home in their Amish community he might have the three months' yearly Instruction in the public schools he crav.cd; that ho might read newspapers, fcood books and general literature; and that he might have 50 cents a month from his earnings for his personal expenses. This was all he asked. After ho returned home he found himself under greater surveillance than ever before. His mail was intercepted and most of it never reached him, newspapers were denied him. he was not permitted to go to school for the learning he so much craved and the ill treatment and virtual imprisonment became fo unbearable that he confided to close friends that he would leave as soon as lie could make hi3 escape. It was not because his mother was not able to give him what he so earnestly desired, as she has a good farm and ia in comfortable circumstances, but the Amish Church frowns on such advanced ideas. FLOYI1 COUNTY" RRPTllLICAXS. Plan to Organize Two Committees Prosnrr Not a Candidate. Social to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Oct. 27. Evan Prosser, who has been chairman of the Republican county central committee continuously since 1SSS, with the exception of two years when C. B. Dorsey held the position, will not be a candidate when the reorganization is made in a few weeks. His duties as traveling passenger agent of the B. & O. S. W. railroad and the extra business expected next year during the Loulsiaua Purchase Exposition at St. Louis, prevents his accepting the chairmanship for another term. Mr. Prosser, who Is a member of the executive committee of the Republican State central committee, was chairman of the Floyd county central committee in JS3G when McKinley carried the county, the only time a Republican candidate for tho presidency ever secured a majority of the votes of the county. A movement Is on foot among the Republican leaders of the county to form two committees this year, one for the city and one for the county, with two sets of officers. The plan has been found to work successfully In other cities In the State and will probably be adopted when the reorganization for the State campaign next year Is made. - VIOLATED GAME LAW. Jns'pcr Connty Sportsmen Arrested and Fined nt Rensselaer. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. RENSSELAER. Ind., Oct. 27. Ray Phillips, John Mitchell and Morton Mitchell, three young men living in Gillan township, this county, were arrested Monday for hunting In the closed season without a license. They were tried by 'Squire J. M. Noxell, of Rensselaer, and thpir lines and costs aggregated 34.o for each. The arrests were made by Charles Merryweather, of Shelby, deputy game warden for northwest Indiana, on information furnished by persons who are after the reward of $10 each for every game law conviction, offered by State Warden Sweeney. CITY OF FHATEItXALISM. Lodge Spirit Is Very Active nt Alexandria. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA, Iml., OcL 27. Fraternalism is being pushed in this city as never before, and as a result old lodges are being strengthened and new ones instituted almost every week. On Friday night, Oct. 30, the Lady Maccabees will have a class initiation and banquet, followed on Saturday night with one by tho Knights of Maccabees, at which twenty-five candidates will be taken into the order in a class, followed by a banquet and dance. MHo Meredith, state grand commander, of Wabash, will preside. pn Thursday, Nov. 5, the Order of Pathfinders will institute a lodge, and a Muncle team will exemplify tho work. Twenty new candidates will Join the twenty already in, but unorganized. , TOO MAXY COOKS SPOIL DROTII. Lawyers Thick as Flies In Damage Salt on Trial nt YVahanh. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . WABASH. Ind., Oct. 27.-Thero are fourteen lawyers present and assisting in the trial of the case of Dixon against M. S. Stults. a "Huntington liveryman, and the Fort Wayne & Southwestern Traction Company for $10,000 damages. The lawyers are so thick they cannot find room around thu tables allotted to them. Dixon was a passenger in one of Stults's cabs a year ago. The cab was driven rapidly out of Stults's barn, and a trolley car of the Southwestern, which was backing to the car barn, struck the cab. overturned it and badly hurt Dixon, who alleges negligence on the part of Stults's driver and tho traction company. MIST BE MORAL I M 31 IX ES. President Kelly Says Children Should He 1'roteeted from Dlseaxe of Society. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind.. Oct. 27. President Kelly, of Earlham College, lectured in Anderson last night to tho teachers of the public schools. President Kelly took the ground that the problem of education now Is to make tho children inoral immunes from the diseases of society, holding that character grounding is the serious purport of education. JEALOUS, LAZY MAX THREATEXED. Will Be Tarred and Feathered If He Hoes Xot Support Family. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, IinL. Oct. 27.-Harrison Collis, a resident of West Marion, who has failed to provide for his family, was served with a whitecap notice last evening. The warning did not come in a noto or letter, but Collis received it from a committee of four citizens. He was told that he would receive a coat of tar and feathers if ho did not go to work r.t o:u-r and maintain his family, consisting of n wife and r.even children. He made promises, and the committee dpirted. but threatened to return unless Collis did as directed. A few weeks ago Colli was deserted by 1.1s wife, who fclc-oi with a-othiir man. fcLc ruturn

two wecka ago. repenting and asking forgiveness. Since that time he has remained closely at home. He refuses to go to work. He says that h is jealous and fears his wife will again desert hlrn if he leaves the house to work. He was arrested yesterday morning on a minor chargo and released later in the day. While in Jail he attempted to bans himself by tho use of his suspenders, but other prisoners prevented him. Whea lie was released from jail he went home and began abusing bis family. The committee came at l'J o'clock last night with it3 warning. Collis was frightened, and bagged to bo given a chance of doing what was right.

SCIIOOLHOl'SE DESTROYED. Bnlldinsr nt White' Institute, Wnbash County, nr Mercy of Flames. Fpecl.il to the Ir.dlanapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind., Oct. 27. The largo brick school building at White's Institute, five miles routh of Wabash, was destroyed by fire Tuesday. The fire started from the fur nace In the basement, and, as there is no fire protection, the structure was soon a mass of Hames. Practically nothing was saved. The loss Is 56,0;0; insurance, $3.X!0. There are lis children, chiefly orphans from Indiana counties, at the institute, and these will have no school privileges until a new building can be erected. This is the see'ond time the school at the institute has been destioyed. Forests Still Burning. Fprclal to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind., Oct. 27.-The forest fire which has been raging in the neighborhood of licnryville since Sunday is still burning, but It Is believed that little further damage will be done, as it is about under control. The greatest damage has ben done to the woodland, as several hundred acres of valuable timber land have been burned over. It is not thought it will reach the state forest reservation. XIXKTY-PIVK MILES AX HOUR. Grent Speed Attained liy Michigan Central X'enr Mtchiffnu City. Special to ine Indianapolis Journal. MICHIGAN CIT1'. Ind.. Oct. 27. To-day an castbouud passenger train on the Michigan Central attained a speed of ninetyfive miles an hour for a distance of eight miles. The speed was verified by a box-like instrument which had been placed on the front of the engine temporarily so that elaborate observations might be taken of the working of all parts of the engine while under high speed. A meter records every revolution of the wheels and the Fpeed can bo ascertained to the fraction of a second. CARRIED SILVER IX BUCKET. Evidence Brought Oat la Ellison Bank Hearing:. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., Oct. 27.-Tho hearing to-day of evidence to support preferred claims against the Ellison Bank was not finished, and Referee Harris set Nov. 11 for the next meeting. The evidence shows that the silver in the Topeka Bank was carried by Cashier Ford at Rollin Ellison's order, the night before closing, in a tin bucket across country In a buggy. The currency was carried in a grip. The Topeka depositors assert a claim to this identical money. It is now believed that the testimony of Rollin Ellison will result in materially increasing the sum realized for. the creditors. Rferee Harris pays it is probable the Cherryvale (Kan.) Investment of $32,000 will turn out profitably. Crnmpacker Addresses Relief Corps. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 27.-Congress-man E. D. Crumpacker, of tho Tenth district, made an address here to-day before the annual convention of the Tenth district Women's Relief Corps, held at G. A. R. Hall. Delegates are present from Rensselaer. Delphi. Fowler, Boswell. Morocco and Remington and the meeting is an enthusiastic one. Supper was served to the visitors by John A. Logan W. R. C. at G. A. It. Hall to-night. I I VMMMMW Destruction of Tollute Recalled. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAWRENCEBURG, lud., Oct. 27.-An affidavit and information against theNew Aurora and Laughery Turnpike Company was filed in Circuit Court to-day by Prosecuting Attorney Theodore Wulber. The charge is the direct result of tho recent destruction of the tollgate at- Dillsboro by John Beckett, an influential farmer, residing near Dillsboro. It is thought that Beckett will file a damage suit against the turnpike company for detaining cattle which he wished to ship In time to take advantage of rising markets, thereby causing him to lose heavily. Rush County Will Be Represented. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSH VILLE, Ind., Oct. 27. Rush county's school superintendent, W. O. Headlee, is making extensive preparations to have the work of the public schools of Rash county form part of the exhibit at tho world s fair at St. Louis. All schools ojf the county will be included in the exhibit and tho next bi-monthly examination will constitute a part of this exhibit. Mr. Headlee will do all in his power to show Rush county at its best. Anderson's First Xegro Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 27.-Rowland Williams, the first negro inhabitant of Anderson, and the first negro to own hla own home, died hero to-day at the advanved age of seventy-nine. Rowland Williams was prominent as a colored man and stood for the Betterment of his race. Williams started the first barber shop in Anderson and was identified with it for many years. Pioneers Celebrate Anniversary. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON. Ind., Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Scott, residing north of this city, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary to-day. Nearly 00 friends and relatives were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Scott are pioneer residents of this county, having cettled hero in the early days. Mayor Settles a 'Strike. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. EVANS VILLE, Ind., Oct. 27. Through the efforta of Mayor Charles G. Covert, the strike at the plant of the Evansvllle Packing Company was settled to-day, the company agreeing to take the men back whenever they are needed. The strikers were' out several weeks. Indiana Xotes. DELPHI. The Old Delphi House, which has been a historic point in this city since the old canal days and which could reveal more history than any other building in the city, has played Its last part, and suffered destruction, to be replaced by a handsome residence. The old hotel was built in 1&3T. and was the leading hotel of the city for years. It was on the banks of the old Wabash and Eric canal and all boats stopped there. LAFAYETTE. In spite of energetic work by a bucket -brigade the home of Conrad Isley, at Colburn. cast of here on the Wabash Railway, was burned to the ground Tuesday morning with a loss of ?2,0o0. The residence of William Hudlon and family, near this city, was destroyed by fire Monday. Mrs. Hudlon tried to light a gasoline stove, and the tank exploded. NEW ALBANY. Dr. P. T. Greene, of this city. Tuesday fild a petition In voluntary bankruptcy with United States Commissioner Cardwill. He places his assets at JC75 and his liabilities at 53.C72. the amount of a judgment held by the Citizens' Bank of Wichita, Kan. Dr. Greene speculated in Wichita real estate , in the boom days fifteen years ago. JEFFERSONVILLE. For the third time the Board of County Commissioners has advertised for bids on the construction of eighteen miles of pike In Charlestown townFh'.p. So far there has not been a single bid offered, and thla is attributed to the fact that the contractors arc all so busy that they do not care for any new work. GOSHEN. The city has secured a new industry, a glove and mitt factory, to le operated by Louis J. Phiilins. for many ytarH with the Eisendrath Glove Company, of Chicago. Fifty employes will be used at the start. The entire plant is contracted for by a large Chicago firm. GREENWOOD. The grocery store of l.avmo.i & Pcrrv has changed har.ds. 2Ir.

Lavmon selling his Interest to Edward Ktily, who for th? rast seven years has been clerking in the store of Grafton Teck, at this place. He Is a well known young business man. PRINCETON. The Wright Carnival Company opened here Tuesday in spite of protests that had been made by citizens. The protest had the effect of keeping It from the public streets, however, and the exhibit is being given in tho ball park inclosure. LAWRENCEBURG. Indictments have boen found against Edward Hemke and Martin Nesler, of Weisburg, for selling liquor on Sunday and running games cf chance. Each was bound over to the Circuit Court In the sum of $500. TIFTON. The barn, of Teter Van Briggle, north of this city, was destroyed by fire Monday night. Ills threshing outfit and other farming implements were destroyed. The loss will reach J1.2U0, partly covered by Insurance. . SHELBYVILLE. The Rev. W. F. Smith, pastor or the West-street M. E. Church, has commenced a series of revival services nt his church. He is as?i.sted by the Rev. E. I. La Rue. of Hartsville. BIG STRIKE AT BILBAO

FORTY TIlOUSAXD MEX IDLE AXD COMMITTING VIOLEXT ACTS. Shontinc ''Death to the Boureolse" and 'Down ivlth Tyrants" Martini Lmv D eel n red. BILBAO, Spain, Oct. 27. Martial law has been proclaimed here. All the trades have joined the strikes and 40,000 men are affected. Railroad and street car traffic has been suspended. Cavalry is protecting the gas works against the strikers, whose persistent efforts to stop any man from working have led to some rioting. The rioters Stoned carriages that appeared In the streets, shouting "Death to the bourgeoisie," and "Down with the tyrants." The mob was charged by tho police and shots wero fired from both sides. Several persons were wounded. Factories in Bilbao belonging to foreigners now fiy their respective national flags. Business on the bourse is suspended and the strikers have prevented the loading of vessels in the harbor. The shops are closed and no newspapers are being published. Reinforcements of troops are arriving. Last night the striking miners dynamited ix railroad roundhouse and the electric light and telephone plants. The strike, which has now spread to all the mines in the district, causes great anxiety, as the employers persist in refusing to consider the demands for the weekly payment of wages until the men resume work. The aim of the employers, it is said.s to induce the men to negotiate with them directly without the intervention of the unions. The Socialists are taking a prominent part iu the agitation. THIS WIDOW WAS FICKLE DELPHI WOMAN ELOPES WITH HER FORMER SWEETHEART, Was to Have Married Another 3Ian , To-Dny Yonnff Girl Spoils Elaborate Weddlnjr Arrangements. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DELPHI, Ind., Oct. 27. After. being engaged and postponing the wedding day, Mrs. Laura Curran, daughter of David Croae, of this city, eloped with a former sweetheart, Arthuf C. Brough, and was married in Flora yesterday. Charles Benham, wnom she had promised to marry to-morrow evening, is at a loss to know the cause of her sudden change of mind, but has taken the matter calmly. Brough had been the sweetheart of Mrs. Curran for nearly two years until about two months ago. During a severe illness Drough was confined to his bed and Mrs. Curran received the attentions of Benham and promised her hand. A day before the wedding Brough had so far recovered to appear upon the scene, and Mrs. Curran decided to return her love to her old friend, and the result was the elopement. They have returned to this city, where they will reside. BLOW TO II It IDE'S 3IOTHER. Her Plans for an Elaborate Wcddlnc Were AH for Xnught. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 27. Mortimer A. Dittenhoefer, a prominent attorney, and Miss Gertrude Gunstsburg, a leader of Niles, Mich., society circles, were secretly married in South Bend last Sunday night. The marriage of tho young couple was highly romantic. Until Sunday afternoon there was no thought of a wedding between Mr. Dittenhoefer and Miss Gunstsburg until Thanksgiving day, but that evening an Inspiration caused them to decide that a quiet marriage, known only to themselves, the groomsman, the bridesmaid and the officiating magistrate would be just the proper thing and far better than the ostentatious wedding which had been planned by the mother of the bride. miss starke: successful. Supreme Court of Illinois Affirms Judgment Against Jacoby. Special to tha Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, 111., Oct. 27. The Supreme Court of Illinois to-day affirmed the Judgment of $2,200 obtained by Miss Lena Starke, of Indianapolis, against Frank Jacoby, of this city, In the Circuit Court. The plaintiff alleged that Jacoby had proposed marriage and that the wedding day was set. He released her from the engagement without any reasons. The case was hard fought on both sides. Artists Wed at Splceland. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . SPICELAND, Ind., Oct. 27.-Lewls Hyde, of Ohio, and Miss Emily Griffin, of this place, were married at noon to-day at the home cf the bride's father, John W. Grlfiln, Mrs. Lizzie Ralston, pastor of the Friends' Church at Dujireith, officiating. Only a few persons, near relatives, were present. Both bride and groom are artists of reputation. They left this afternoon for California, where they expect to spend the winter, and will, at least part of the time, pursue their art studies. On their return they will reside here. SPECIAL TKAIN SIDESWIPED. W. lv. Vanderbilt and John Jacob Astor Have a Xarrotv Escape. CHICAGO, Oct. 27. A dispatch to the Record-Herald from Contraila, 111., says: "W. K. Vanderbilt, John Jacob Astor, General Manager Ilarahan and other directors of the Illinois Central Railroad, narrowly escaped injury In an accident to their special train at Carbondaie. to-day. Through a misunderstanding another train undertook to leave a slc'e track Just as the special came along. Two coaches of the special were ?idcjwped.' the sides of the two coaches being torn away." Suicide of n Tcnnesaecan. DYERS3URG, Tonn., Oct. 27.-James Swearingen. president of the Phoenix oil mills here and also largely Interested in oil mills in Memphis and Walnut Ridge, Ark., to-day committed suicide by taking laudanum and shooting himself through the breast. His mind is believed to have been affected by heavy losses in cotton rpeculation. TO CLUE A COLft IX OXH DAY Take Laxative Uromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's yicnature Is on each s

FARMER'S SPINE BROKEN

WHLL-KXOWX CARROLL COUXTY 'CITIZEN BADLY INJURED. Youth's Foot Mashed In Coal Mln Victim of a Corn Shredder Indiana Accidents. Spcclcl to the Indianapolis Journal. DELPHI. Ind., Oct. 27.-Ilenry Stansell is lying In a critical conditiop at his home in this city from the effects of a broken spine. Y'esterday he was taking out some gravel from a pit on his farm, one and a half miles south cf Delphi, when an embankment caved In on him, completely covering him. Mr. Stanrcll is past sixty years of age and has resided In this city gince his boyhood. The gravel pit is located near the oil field in which Mr. Stansell is interested. WILL NEVER NEED THE LEGACY. Fatal Accident to Man Who Was to Receive Small Fortune. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAWRENCEBJRG, Ind., Oct. 27.-Chas. Mitlaender, a laborer in the employ of a farmer residing near Cleves, O., twelve miles northwest of here, was struck and Instantly killed last night by Cincinnati, Ijawrenceburg & Aurora traction car No. 65, on a bridge about a mile north of Cleves. Mitlaender, who was slightly intoxicated, stopped on the bridge to rest. He saw the car approaching, but, becoming confused, stepped directly in front of it. His body was crushed into a shapeless mass. Among Alltlaender's effects was found several letters addressed to "Jime. Mitlaender, Sonder Strasse, Wuerzburger, Koeingresch Bayern. Germany." The letters referred to 'a legacy of about $3,000, which would shortly have been paid Mitlaender. The woman to whom the letters were addressed is the dead man's aunt, and is the executrix of an estate in which he would have shared. SEVERAL TRAIXMEX HURT. Slonon Freight Wreck Near Totvn of - llomney, Ind. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 27.-Last night local freight train No. 44 on the Monon road broke in two Just this Bide of Romney whila going at a high rate of speed and soon afterwards the two sections crashed together. Conductor R. K. Scripter - and Brakeman James Griflhi were thrown off the steps of the caboose. Scripter had his shoulder dislocated and Griifin was injured on the body and head. Charles Emory, head brakeman, was thrown off !a car and badly hurt. Several cars wero destroyed. Fred Seeley's Injnrles. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Oct. 27.-Fred Seeley, former police commissioner, and one of the best-known gas men in the State, received frightful injuries while assisting a party of farmers near Curtivllls in capping a new well which they had just completed. As he was bending over the casing at work the "sleeve was blown off by the unexpected idgh rressuro of tho well, which reached nearly 2H0 pounds to the square inch, and Mr. Seeley's face was filled with sand, fine gravel and sediment from the bottom of tho well. His entire face is terribly swollen, and the physicians have removed more than 3u0 pieces of sand and gravel, some of them buried deep under the skin. Fortunately his eyes escaped, although both are swollen almost shut. Fntnlly Injured While Plnylng. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 27.Charles Simeo, aged twelve years, died last night from the effects of a blow received on the head Saturday while playing "tenne" with some companions. . Tho pointed wooden stick which is used in the game, struck the boy just back of the ear, but he' felt no bad effects from the lick until late last evening, when he become suddenly sick. Before an operation could be performed he passed away. Parmer IUeiv Out the Gni. Special to thft Indianarclls Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 27. John Teterson, aged fifty-five, a retired farmer, who resides near Otterbein, had a narrow escape from asphyxiation at the Kramer Hotel here last night. He retired at 9 o'clock, and it is believed he blew out the gas. He was found unconscious, and was taken Into the air and revived sufficiently to return to his home. Corn Shredder' Victim. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. PRINCETON. Ind., Oct. 27.-Thc deadly corn shedder has &at in its first work of the season here. John Montgomery is tho victim and he may lose his right hand. Three fingers have been amputated. Montgomery was feeding the stalks iuto the rollers when his hand was caught. Foot Mashed in Conl Mine. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANS VILLE, Ind., Oct. 27. William Straker, aged sixteen, had one of his feet eo badly mashed In a coal mine here to-day that amputation will bo necessary. MORTGAGE FORECLOSED. Blooded Cattle Attached to Satisfy Claim of Judge E. D. ainrtlmlale. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 27.-During an auction sale of Hereford cattle belonging to T. F. B. Sotham, the Well-known Hereford breeder at Chillicothe, Mo., to-day a United States deputy marshal levied an attachment on the cattle belonging to Sotham to satisfy a claim of $10,000 due Judge Elijah 13. Martindale, of Indianapolis, who holds notes against Sotham for that amount. The stock. on the farm was already mortgaged and a balance of $33.000 was past due aud payable. The Mortgagee took possession of the property to-day. A second mortgage on the live stock had been given to J. M. Weaver, of Illinois, from whom Sotham had borrowed 0,000. Weaver closed his claim to-day. The "Third Cabin." New York Tribune. The substitution of "third cabin" for "steerage" is not a change In name merely. It accompanies a marked improvement in the hitherto crowded life of the lower deck. All the new vessels arc providing dining rooms in this department which compare not unfavorably with the same rooms in the first and second cabins. There are revolving chairs, there is a printed bill of fare and the dishes it Indicates are varied, palatable and cleanly served. In the sleeping accommodations there .are a comfort and a privacy provided which have hitherto been unknown. There is even a piano, and tho vessel's dally runs are printed In several languages precisely as in the cabins above. On the high seas as well as in the tenement world the under dog is coming in for a share of the world's progress, and there, as elsewhere, there is a definite, material gain for the upper dog resulting from his care for his nether brother. Death of Otto Zvrletasch. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Oct. 27.-Otto Zwietusch, president of the Otto Zwietusch Company, manufacturers of soda water apparatus, and for almost fifty years a resident of Milwaukee, died of apoplexy tonUht shortly after 11 o'clock at tho New Milwaukee Sanitarium at Wauwaulosa, aged seventy-one years. One II1II Succeed Another. ST. PAUIj. Minn.. Oct. 27 At a meeting of the directors of the Great Northern Railway Company to-day J. N. Hill resigned the office of vice president and Louis W. Hill wa? elected as hls successor, lloth are sons of President J. J. Hill. J. N. Hll! has been in poor health for 3ome time and is now traveling abrond. Rifles Under n I'ntonUUa Hoaxe. DENVER. Oct. 27, A special to the Republican from Victor. Col., says: "Major Tom McClelland to-night seiied ten Winchester tines and CoO rounds of ammunition found under tho residence of J. k. Coogan. a member of the Free Coinage Miners' ITntnn n( lllmsn. Xo arrc-atK h-itn rna.l.

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THE IDLE WOMAN'S TIME COMPARISON OF FnEXCII UDV OF 1CSO AXD AMERICAN OF 1003. Tlme-Kllllnff of the Modern Woman of the Class Thnt Does Nothing In rnrtlcnlar. Geraldine Bonner, in San -Francisco Argenet. Some time since, in reading a book on the women of the French salons, I came on a description from one Mile. Scudery's novelj of the manner In which a siociety lady of that epoch passed her da3s. It struck me as particularly interesting, in that it was fo precisely similar to the way in which a modern young lady of the same sort spends the twenty-four hours. Here it is might it not be a description of the day of a rich American girl with fashionable affiliations? "Sleeps twelve hours three or four hours to dress herself two or three hours in consuming her divers repasts and all the rest of the time is spent in receiving people to whom she does not know what to say, or in paying visits to people who do not know what to say to her." Doubtless the amiable Scudery was somewhat sour when she wrote this. She was a dark, spidery little spinster, with a reputation (in a day when such things were regarded as useless luxuries) and a wondrously fluent pen. She knew her world well no one better. And we may be sure that such a paragraph as the above was not a spiteful female thrust at frivolous beauty, but was an unbiased statement of an interesting social development. Any one who has passed much time in the realms where well-to-do, well-educated, well-dressed women congregate, will sooner or later be puzzled by the question as to how a large quantity of them spend their time. Kill their time would be a better phrase. When one talks of spending time it suggests the- doling . out of a pVecloua commodity to be used to the irreatest possible advantage. Killing time is the getting rid of long, empty hours, which, Instead of galloping, lag listlessly by. The division of labor among women who are well provided for, luxuriantly environed, and all that port of thins, is one of the most uneven distributions that exist. Women with children no matter how large their means have an unending work and responsibility if they are faithful to their trust and honestly discharge their duty. Women with children, where the means are small, have a herculean labor, a task to try the strongest. Women with houses to keep either large homes full of servants or small ones where then is no servant at all have got a fair amount of honest toil to get through every day. To run a house well is no mean task, whether it be a mansion or a five-room flat. Below these we come to the women who have either no maternal or domestic responsibilities, or, having the latter, shirk them by refusing to maintain homes and living in hotels, or by letting the servants do the housekeeping. With these women go the unmarried "girls," 'as we politely call them, of from twentj'-eight up, who, having remained spinsters, have neither maternal cares nor domestic duties, and, being comfortably supported by a father, a brother, or a private income of their own, have no need to "hustle" for their bread. Skim off from these the women of energy and initiative, who become engrossed in enterprises such as charities, settlement work, some branch of philanthropy or study, and we have a residue whose days are spent in the manner Mile, tscudery describes. WHAT DO THEY DO? It has often been a cause of secret curiosity to me how many people I knew or knew .of disposed of the fifteen waking hours tho day gives us. I knew that they had no settled tasks, I knew that they had neither houses to run, children to bring up nor professions to follow. Yet they had fifteen hours to get through. Take from these three for meals, and it leaves twelve, unoccupied, long, portentous. How did they pass those twelve? How did they kill them? I thought vaguely of reading, but that could not be made to fill more than one or two. Many of the women who were the subject of speculation read nothing but the morning paper. Some looked through a novel or two a week, others bought half a dozen magazines once a month. But these literary excursions do not occupy a large part of the day. . , . - , I then asked a friend of mine an intelligent man for his opinion. He was cynical and inclined to scoff. "Why, dressing," he said; "four or five hours a day can be easily spent on dressing." 1 "denied that. Two hours a day for the toilet 'svas ample, and more than most women vain though they may bo spent on it. Give three-quarters of nn hour for the morning toilet, the same time for that before dinner and half an hour for a change of dress in the afternoon. The scorir laughed aloud at this. "Three-quarters of an hour! That's absurd. Why an hour can be easily put in Just finishing up last touches on the canvas, as it were." "You could paint the canvas as elaborately as Meissonler In that time," I demurred, for, truthfully speaking. 1 have known few women who took longer than an hour to dress; "Well, then, there's shopping." continued the cynic; "a whole afternoon can b profltablv and pleasantly put in In shopping." 'But you can't do that often. It would mean spending so much monej Even rich women can't go on a shopping orgy every day." "They don't buy anything. That's not shopping. Didn't you ever hear ul the woman who asked her husband for 50 cents

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Exclusive Selling Agents FOR THE CELEBRATED Horderfold Doubled Cashmere Underclothing Which is simply common sense boilsd down Into underwear. ' The finest made that Is sold at a reasonable price. .Mada in all styles and wefghts to fit all forms. to go shopping with 40 for candy and soda water and 10 for car fares?" This really seemed plausible. I did onc know a woman In New York, who, describing the agreeab'.o simplicity of a friend taste, said of her: "Why, it amused her to gt down to Wanamaker's and buy a spool of thread." "BUYING" G LOTES. And I myself have a vivid recollection of going with a friend to buy a pair of gloves, and how we went Into every glove store down a long mile of .Broadway. In each place she looked at the gloeva, felt them, stretched them, asked as many. questions about them as a doctor does about a pathnt's health, and went out again without buying them. At the end of our walk I said, in a low-spirited tone: "Now, I suppose we'll go all the way back again, and you'll take the ptlr you liked best?"' "No." she said, dubiously, "1 didn't really like any of them very much. I think I'll go out to-morrow and see if I can do better 011 Sixth avenue." Of course one can get rid of a good many hours this way. As a tlmekllllng device It answers the purpose accurately, and If thla is what Is generally meant by "shopping" I can see how it can be made to fill so otherwise blank afternoon in a perfectly comfortable and comprehensive manner. From my own observation, I think the modern unoccupied lady finds the social diversion of calling as engrossing as did her ancestress In Mile, de Scudery'B time. When everybody had a day at home, oae could call all afternoon, from lunch to dinner, and always find one's victims sitting in the parlor, fattened for the sacrifice. Thoss were the days of short visits, when experts could get in ten calls from 1 to C, provided the recipients lived on or near car lines. The call was as arid of cheerful social intercourse as were those which tho spirituelle Scudery described. There was, a Omar Khayyam has It. "a little talk of thee and me," and then the visitor flitted, on. But it killed off the afternoon quickly and effectively. By 6 o'clock the dying day had not a kick left in It. One of the strangest things about these time-killing women is that they are always telling you how frightfully busy they are, how they hadn't a minute to call their own. They rush up to you effusively, and say how they long to see you. how to call upon you is one of the dearest wishes of their hearts, but they really haven't a minute in the day. You smile, and try to look as If you believed It. By an effort of will, you banish the expression of startled Incredulity from your lace; you even refrain from saying with an air of Innocent politeness: "What are you so busy about? I never knew before that you were really working at anything?" The women who are working at something don't often use the phrase about being so busy. They alo appear to have more time to cultivate the society they affect. When the work hours are hard and long, the play hours are carefully and profitably arranged. Women who are engrosslngly engaged in domestic life or professional work are always easier to find, simpler of access, than women whose live are arranged entirely on a society basl. A TESTED TIME-KILLER. Ono of the most universally known and practically tested ways of passing time among "the frightfully busy" Is "sitting round and talking." Hours romp joyously past when one Is thus occupied. You "sit around and talk" after breakfast, after lunch, and after dinner. From three to five hours, according to the staying capacity of the sitters, can be worked through in this manner. The subject of the talk does not matter. It can range through the fields of art, literature, science, religion, scandal, politics, dress. Sometimes the talkers rock in rocking chairs and sew. I once had a friend who asked me to lunch and said: ."And bring your work, and after lunch we can sit round and have a good talk." I was afraid to go, and said 1 couldn't bring my work, as I was making a lamp shade of the circumference of an average umbrella, which was all a lie. I always supposed sewing occupied a great deal of the time of the unoccupied women, but I hear now that such is not the case. My masculine friend, when I suggested It, was scornful at my ignorance. He said nobody ever sewed now except thrifty bachelors, who did their mendlnff on Sunday, and people who were paid, f certainly have known women who made most of their own clothes, but here again it is true they were poor, and the clothessmaking was squeezed In at odd times. Ilka tne oacneior s mcnaing. ine prosperous women of independent means do not sew at all. except when "the sitting round" process is In progress, and then it Is in a desultory fashion, because the talking is what one la "sitting round" for. the sewlag is merely a sort of decorative adjunct. All things considered, we find that the way Mile. Scudery divided up the day of the lady of leisure was just about th same in her epoch as it la in ours. Forhaps she gives an undue length of time for sleep. Eight to nine hours is the average allowance for nn American woman, though if you count the hour or two spent in waking up before the actual getting up takes place, you can run the resting half of the day to nearly her figure. The two or three hours spent In consuming her food Is a very moderate allowance; one often sits two hours over a dinner alone, and the three or four to dress herself, which, to me. seemed excessive, is evidently not by any means an unusual length of time to spend in front of the glass. Taxation of Railway Care. SPRINGFIELD. 111., Oct. 27. In an opinion in the suit of the Union Tank-line Company against the Board of Review of Chicago the court holds that cars in transportation, other than those of railroad companies, cannct be assessed only In the State in which the company's headquarters are located. In passing upon the case the court says that such a practice would be In direct violation of the Interstate-commerce act. Amos McCartney Will. CHICAGO. Oct. 27. The will of Amos McCartney, of Alameda, Cab. who died Jan. 23. was filed In the county recorder's ofttce here to-day by Harry S. McCartney and Oliver McCartney. The estate Is said to amount to S5')J.im. consisting of extensive tracti of land In Illinois, Missouri and California. The will states that all the property I left to the widow and children of the testator. Have lou seen Mrs. Austin's New Dress?