Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 315, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1903 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAT, NOVEMBER 11. 1903.

fOBlt TO BE RESUMED

ILL THE AMALGAMATED PROPERTIES TO REttlN OPERATIONS. rwenty Thoamnd Ule Men In 3Ionlana to Return to Former Place of Employment LEGISLATURE TO CONVENE A.D PASS A FAIIl TIIIAL BILL FOR REMOVAL OF JUDGES. Promise Given bf Governor Toole. Followed by Innnnre of lieampHou Order by Mr. Scallon. BUTTE. Mont. Nor. 1!). In accordance with a statement made by William Scallon. president of the Anaconda Mining Company, and the representatives of the Amalgamated Copper Company In Montana to the Butte miners union, that if Governor 7. K. Toole would tummon the Legislature In special session with a view of the enactment of a "fair trial" bill, which provides for the removal of any case from any Judge where bias and prejudice is shown, the Amalgamated would at once resume operations . In .Montana, the order was piven this afternoon for all the mines to CUt upon the receipt of news from Helena Cat the Governor had ordered an extra esdion to convene Dec. 1. The Governor's svstlon followed the presentation of petitions to him from practically every organization of labor and business men in the State of Montana, asking that an extra cession b called, that legislation remedial to the present state of affairs be enacted. The resumption of the Amalgamated properties means the return to work of approximately 2Ö.CC0 men, and the averting of an industrial crisis in Montana, as the Amalgamated Copper operates In at least six different counties. In Butte alone it restores a pay-roll of about 1:5,000 a day. Beven thousand men will resume work in Butte to-morrow morning. . . . LEGISLATURE CALLED. Proclamation Issued by Gov. Toole-Fair-Trial Laiv Xeeded. HELENA. Mont.. Nov. 10. Governor Toole this afternoon called a special ses elon of the Legislature to meet on Dec. 10 to pas3 laws to relieve the industrial situ atlon In Montana caused by the shutting down of the Amalgamated Company's properties, whereby 15,(W0 workmen were thrown out of work and 13,000 more affected. The aim of the session Is to pass a law "Whereby mining casea may bo taken from one court to another when the judge in the Initial court is shown to be prejudiced. A so-called fair bill, of the character pro posed, was passed by the last Legislature, but was decided by the Supreme Court to be unconstitutional on technical grounds. Recently, at Butte, Judge William Clancy, of the District Court, gave a decision In which he said that he might appoint a re ceiver at any time for the Boston and Mon tana Company, one of the largest con Btiuent companies of the Amalgamated. The decision was made .on the application of John-fMcGlnnls, a prominent1 'bolder "of stock In the properties controlled by F. Augustus lleinze. of the Montana Ore Purchasing Company, which has been at war with the Amalgamated for years. Upon this announcement by Judge Clancy, President William Scallon, of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company, and general manager of the Amalgamated, issued orders to Fhut down all the Amalgamated properties In Montana and elsewhere, declaring that the company was unable to secure judicial fairness In the courts and could not continue In business. Since that time Governor Toole has been overwhelmed with petitions signed by thousands of citizens of Montana asking him to call a special session to pass laws lo relieve the conditions. The works of the Amalgamated Company will at once resume In various parts of the State. This includes the Greater Mines, in Butte; the smelter of the Washoe Company, In Anaconda, the largest in the world; the smelters of the Boston and Montana Company, in Great Falls, also vast In their capacity; the coal mines at Storrs, Belt, Oakdale and in Wyoming; the Great Quarry, in northern Montana, and the Immense lumber industries in western and northwestern Montana. I'robably more than 15,000 men will be employed directly In the properties of the Amalgamated and that many more will be Indirectly given employment In the way of furnishing aurplleg and the like. Li tt DLR DEALERS CONFER. Effort to Secure a Uniform Rate for Grading Hardwood. CINCINNATI, Nov. 10. A Joint conference was held here to-day to secure a uniform rule on grading hardwood lumber. The Hardwood Manufacturers' Association of the United States was reported by R. H. VanSant, chairman, Ashland, Ky.; Henry Maley, Edinburg. Ind.; A. G. Wetmore, Chicago; W. M. Itltter, Columbus, O.; J. H. Himelberger. Moorehouse, Mo.; William Threlkeld. Evansville. Ind.; F. C. Fisher, Coal Grove. O., and C. Crane, Cincinnati. The National Hardwood Lumber Association was represented by Theodore Fathauer, chairman, Chicago; J. M. Prltchard, Indianapolis: G. Van Platon. Boone City. Mich.; A. R. Vlnnedge, Chicago; J. Watt, Graham, Cincinnati; E. C. Colcord. St. Albans, W. Va.; W. A. Bennett, Cincinnati; W. S. Darnell. Memphis; A. G. Wetmore. Chicago, and lt. M. Carrier, Sarills, Miss. Among the others present were L. Isaacson. Coal Grove, O.; Charles Kitchen, Ashland, Ky.; B. F. Swaiu. Seymour, Ind.; Claude H. Maley and Frank May, Evansville; C. D. Strode, Chicago, secretary of the National Hardwood Lumber Association, and Lewis Dosier, Columbus, O.. secretary of the Hardwood Manufacturers' Association. The committees were not able to get to gether on a Jolut agreement for inspection under a uniform grading rule and their work will be continued here on Mar 17, When It U hoped that an agreement will be reached so as to report the same at the annual meetings of the association la this city on May Yd. There Is a strong movement ot a consolidation of the two organizations, if the details for a grading rule can be agreed upon next May, MEMUERSHIP TO RE INCREASED. Action of the Trlstate Association of Implement Dealers. CINCINNATI. Nov. 10. The Tri-state Association of Vehicle and Implement Dealers, in Its annual convention here to-day, adopted a resolution to admit individual members from any State. The membership heretofore had been limited to Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana, and many new members were admitted at this meeting from Tennessee, West Virlgnia, Illinois and Pennsylvania. The name of the association was not changed, as was at first proposed, and the resolution adopted to-day docs not include other state organizations, but only individual members from any State. This action was recommended in the annual address of President Albert S. Miller, of Crawfordsvllle. Ind. Resolutions were adopted favoring the Brownlow "good roads" bill and opposing "the parcels post bill." It was decided to organize a mutual fire Insurance company and to have a more definite arrangement with the International Harvester Company, against which moat of the members presented grievances. Secretary Hutcheson reported an Increase of over two hundred members during the puat year. The following officers were elected: lresldent. Albert S. Miller, Crawforrtsvllle. Ind.; vice president. George W, Young, Eminence, Ky.; secretary, J. Frank

Hutcheson. Cincinnati; treasurer. W. N. Alliband, NIcholasville. Ky. Dlrectors-H. T. Trueblood. Washington, Ind.; C. i . Brinker, Ashville, O.; K. M. Brown, Shelbyville. Ky.; Kent R. Wigger, Marlon, Ind.; W. II. Carnahan. Blanchard, O.; J. L. Watkins, Lexington, Ky. There are over two thousand dealers present. While the conventions are held in

Odeon Hall, adjoining Music Hall and tne Exposition building, the manufacturers of vehicles and all kinds of Implements are giving an exhibition in the Exposition building. At a meeting In which seventy leading manufacturers of the country were represented this afternoon it was decided to discontinue the exhibits which have heretofore been made in Cincinnati. Philadelphia and New York. It was stated by some of the manufacturers that the exhibits were too expensive. Others sav that it has been found that prices have been aneciea oy these exhibits. CASHIER BLRKIIOLD RETIRES. Danker Who Was Largely Interested In Traction Lines. CINCINNATI, Nov. 10. Henry Burkhold, cashier of the Franklin Bank, who has been seriously 111 from nervous prostration for some time, was to-day succeeded by Albert J. Becht, and Bayard Kllgour was elected to take Burkhold's place In the directory. Burkhold was the personal representative of Charles and John Kllgour. the latter, being president of the Franklin Bank and of the Bell Telephone Company, and the former usually ranked as the wealthiest man In Cincinnati. Burkhold has been largely interested in traction and many other enterprises. Offlrprs of thft hank to-dar declined to make any statement as to the cause'ef Mr. Burkhold s retirement. Another Failure In Tobacco Trade. CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Another largo leaf tobacco company, that of Crump Brothers, was forced into the Bankruptcy Court today. The firm has had a large trade in leaf tobacco for ten years and its failure, like that of Sutter Bro3., caused surprise among business men. ' The concerns of Sutter Bros, and Crump Eros, were intimately connected in business dealings and the failure of the former injured the credit of the latter to such an extent that it was deemed advisable to turn the property over to the care of the United States District Court so that all creditors might be treated alike. The liabilities of the Arm are estimated at J225.0U0 and the assets at J150.ÖU0, though the latter are said to be worth nominally more than the debts. Biff Tin Plate Works Resume. NEWCASTLE. Pa., Nov. 10. The large Shenango tin-plate plant has resumed op erations, after a shut-down of several weeks, and a majority of the 2,800 employes were at work to-day. The entire tinning department and twenty of the thirty hot mills have resumed, while the cold roll de partments will commence work next Mon day. The additional ten hot mills will be operated as soon as repairs now in progress are completed. Both the Lawrence and Shenango glass factories here of the American Window Glass Company will be started before the close of the present montn. Manager Price Resigns. PITTSBURG, Nov. 10. J. H. Price, man ager of the Pittsburg District American Eteel and Wire Company, a constituent of the United States Steel Corporation, has rpslrmprf his position to take effect Dec. 1. and has accepted the office of assistant to the president and manager of the cost department or the FittsDurg ana uunaio mmnnnv th UrpMt inrtpnpndpnt mal conmanv fn the Pittsburg district. Mr. Price's suc cessor will pe announced from new xork. Receivers for Cotton Mills. CHARLESTON, S. C, Nov. 10. Temporary receivers have been appointed in the United States Circuit Court at Richmond, for the Olympia Cotton Mills at Columbia, ß. C. the order being made returnable Nov. SO. The Olympia mills are among the largest in the South and the concern is said to be the largest cotton factory under one roof in the United States. WILL BE A SEVERE BLOW EMPEROR WILLIAM WILL BE FORCED TO LIMIT HIS TALKING. Growth on His Vocal Chord Now Said to De Due to Straining His Voice in Speaking. BERLIN, Nov. 10. A bulletin on the con dition of Emperor William, Issued at the new palace, Pottsdam, says there Is a slow Improvement In the appearance of the left vocal chord, and adds that the Emperor to day resumed his usual morning walk in the garden. The Emperor will have to abstain from much public speaking In the future. The growth of the vocal chord appears to have been caused by straining the voice. Ills Majesty, as is well known, talks much in public, addressing the guests at dinners and speaking to large open-air companies at the unveiling of monuments, launchlngs and reviews of troops. Professor Orth's microscopic examination showed that the dark matter found originated from previous bleedings within the polypus, which contained a Kreat number of minute blood ves sels. The bleedings were almost certainly caused by loud speaking. The Emperor's voice of recent years has always appeared somewhat hoarse, but his entourage no ticed that it was hoarser than usual during the last three weeks. Dr. Moriti Schmidt gives his . attention solely to the Emperor's case, having re tired from active practice hair a year ago. The crown prince, Frederick William, re turned to the new palace to-day from hunt ing at ernigerode. SERIOUS ACCUSATIONS COUSIN OF DEAD STUDENT TELLS HOW INITIATION TOOK PLACE. Also Declares that Those Participat ing In It Should Re Sent to the Gallows. NEW YOBK. Nov. 10. Dr. Leopold Hlrschmann, of this city, a cou?In of Mar tin Loew, a medical student, whose death occurred recently at Baltimore soon after hla initiation into a Greek letter fraternity, says he has received details of the affair from a fellow-student. The latter declared that when Loew went to the fraternity hall to take the first degree he was met by twen ty-five men. He was told to undress, and after doing so was blindfolded and taken Into a room, where he was laid on a cake of Ice. He was then carried upstairs tJ the balcony and thrown over the rail a drop of twenty-five feet. On the floor beneath stood a number of students holding a fheet. "When Loew fell Into this," said the doctor, "he was topped up and down and was unconscious. After being revived he was beaten until his body was a mass of bruises. That night he was in such a wretched condition that his roommate stayed up all night with him. Whisky and quinine were given to him during the night, and in the morning he felt relieved. "The following Saturday he took the second degree. In the morning he was found dead, and his chum, who had Just taken the first degree, was in a serious condition. The guilty ones should be sent to the gallows. iney are murderers. Fell 125 Feet; PARK CITY, Utah, Nov. 10. While unrWInc In the numn hnlt of tha suvoiKing consolidated mine yesterday, sixty feet of piping gave way and bore Edward Cutler, a machinist, down 125 ft-et to his

lcn. who were working with Cutler, narrowly escaped a similar fate, and both were jujrlaxitly hurt.

GIVES CHEAPER LIGHT

GAS COSIPANY FOUND THAT VOLUN TARILY REDUCES PRICES. Returning? Favors to the Cltlsens for Kindnesses Received In Grants and Valuable Franchises. C0NTEACT0E STEALS MAECH DIG FOUR COMPANY LAID TRACKS AT CROSSING AT MIDNIGHT. Fine New Passenger Doat Ordered to Ply Between Michigan City and Chicago Next Season. Special to the Indlanaoolli Journal. LAPORTE. Ind., Nov. 10. Something of a surprise was occasioned to-day, when the Laporte Coal and Coke Company anVVA -WW tjW V 11 XA VX IliUltliliab ing gas from Z to $1.50 per thousand. The it ii t , - company ny got wie uouncii 10 grant an extension of its franchise to fifty years, and hence a reduction was unlooked for. The Council granted a new franchise to the Northern Traction Company of Indi ana, which is promoting an lnterurban line from South Bend to Hammond, through Hudson Lake, Valparaiso and Laporte. The road must be completed In two years. The company Is required to post S1.000 for feiture and to pay the city 13.000 for the use of the streets. TO ANNEX TERRITORY. "White Post Township After Twelve Tiers of Salem. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINAMAC, Ind., Nov. 10. To-day twothirds of the resident land owners of White Post township, Sections 25 to S6, Inclusive, have filed their petition, praying for the annexation of twelve tiers tt asctlons to that of Rflltrn tnwn)i I n tfr.ra thit fTommissioners of Pulaski count v. on the sole grounds that the taxpayers and voters of tne village or Medaryville will vote down all propositions as to gravel road building In White Post township. Large delegations of land owners and taxpayers from Salem and White Post townships are filing their petitions with the Commissioners of Pulaski county, the White Post petitioners protest ing against annexation of any of Its terri tory to Salem township, while the latter township has presented . ravorablo Induce ments and guaranteed proposition to vote a sufficient amount of money to build all the necessary gravel roads In the lower twelve sections of land In White Post town ship. Each township has engaged a large number of attorneys, and White Post township argues that no changes can .be made In its boundary lines only through legisla tive acts. Salem township meets that argu ment that the Commissioners of Pulaski county have a legal right to annex one portion of a township to any .other town ship. The County Board of Commissioners have this matter under advisement. WILL RUSH OPERATIONS. New Proprietors to Start the Drill Going at Furious Rate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, lud., Nov. 10. That th Pittsburg Columbia Gas and Oil Company, which recently acquired the terrl tory oi the American Window Glass Com pany, proposes to become one of the most productive concerns. In the West there is no question. G. W. Rowley, of Pittsburg, who is to supcintend the field work of the big concern, arrived here Tuesday morn ing with the first colony of men to go to work for the company. He will start seven drilling outfits to work' at once and this will be relntorced by at least forty more in the iioosier oil field within the next few months. Rowley also brought his drill ers with him who will do the work. It is said to be the intention to increase the production on their holdings at least a thousand barrels a day. The development of the Indiana field is now in the hands or only a few large and wealthy con cerns and the operations are on such an extensive scale that the small concerns can not compete with the big companies which win contract to Fink almost any number ox weiu at an enormous expense. Pnmplng OH Freely. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Nov. lO.-Keports from the Maumee valley oil well, which was shot last week, continue to come In favor ably. The well flowed thirty barrels of oil Sunday moraine, and l It was pumped, yielding fifty barrels. Yesicruay n was pumpea ior rorty barrels. DEED OF ASSIGNMENT. Former Wealthy Stock Raiser and Shipper Forced to the Wall. Special to tha Indianapoll Journal. W ABASH, Ind., Nov. II, Nathan Daugherty, a prominent farmer and stockraiser. who has a fine body of land in the Wabash valley, near Lagro, this county, to-day filed a deed of assignment to Wrilson Farr. of ail his property. Daugherty was a breeder and shipper of fine cattle, and cot Into debt heavily In conducting this busi ness. He was not. however, Involved deep enough to bankrupt him until he began to Indorse the notes of S. U. Godman, of the Wabash Stock Farm Comnanv nnA wa. bash bridtre and iron wnrku nnnr in h,nt. ruptcy, and the participation of the failure is aue to me conanse or inose corporations. The liabilities of Daugherty, actual and contingent, are about $5,000, and the assets will not exceed J1S.000. includine flftv harf of Hereford cattle. The creditors are near ly an iocai ana are as rouows: Citizens Bank, Huntington, 12,200; Farmers' and Merchants'. National Bank. Wabash, tmmCitizens Bank. Wabash, $1,800; E. W. xiowen c o., ueipm, i.waj; wapasn Na tional Bank, waoasn, jtwo; Thomas Mote, Wabash, 11.575: Thomas Payne, Wabash. S1.27.t: -J. M. Hartlev. Munele. U(X: M .T Feabody, Columbia City, J250. On the eve or. lauure uaugneny gave preierences to jm --v A. A. 4 . n . m A m jeorge jjaugneny, o,ws; aiary a. uaugnertv.S1.955: Sarah Daugherty. 11.743: Wil. son Farr, $1.405. An attempt will be made M -V - 1 A 1 A X 1 lo xorce x-auerty inio uanKrupicy, ana the mortgages he has given to the preferred creditors win De vigorously attacked. CROWING OP FIIUITS. Farmers to Take Steps at Once to Set Out Laree Orchards. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. PAOLI, Ind., Nov, 10. A meeting of the fruit growers of this county has just been held here for the purpose of Increasing the interest in the growing of fruits and developing the facilities for the same in this section. A number of large orchards are to be planted, and much of the hilly land will be made profitable In this way. The land, as It Is, la almost worthless, and a strong movement among the fruit grow ers will be made to utilize- a large quan tity or. mis ciass oi ,iana. FAKE INSURANCE POLICIES. Claimed by Company that the Agent Had Held Oat Blanks. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. Nov. 10.-The buslnes3 circles of Columbia City were startled a few weeks ago by the report that some bogus policies of fire Insurance had been placed by Charles L. De Vault, t. respected business man. formerly agent of the Mag debury Insurance Company. The disclosure brought no satisfactory explanation from Mr. Devauit except a return of the premium In some cases and the Columbia City papers later reported that Devault had left town. Now cornea Ad Dohmeyer, of 71 Williams stxceL New York, assistant manager of the

Magdebury Company, and says that De-

vault gave him an affidavit Dec. 10. im setting out that all the unused policy blanks given him as agent had been mUlald or destroyed and that not one of them had been Issued. The policies discovered by reason of a country fire bore date in conflict with the affidavit. Mr. Dohmeyer concluded by notifying the public that as his company had retired from the American Held July 11. 1W1. all policies between 2o. 150055 and 160700, inclusive, were null and valueless. FLAGMEN AT CROSSINGS. Railroads in Future Most Run Trains Within Ordinance Regulations. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Nov. 10. The Common Council of this city last night ordered flagmen placed at seven more crossings in this city and the three crossings which have flagmen now are also to be provided with gates. Two weeks ago when the Council considered an ordinance providing for flagmen at all crossings Superintendent Cot ter appeared and made an address asking that the number be reduced. Superintend ent Cotter said that trainmen were instruct ed to run slowly through this city and if they ran faster than the ordinance speed it was in open disregard of the official order. Last Friday, when President Ram sey s special, running forty miles an hour, passed through the city, striking a wagon with two occupants, demolishing the wagon and hurting two men Superintendent Cotter was on the special and had cognizance of the violation of the order. The Council in consequence has passed the ordinance which now includes all of the ten crossings of city streets. TRIED TO DEAT RECORD. Automobile Drake Down When Half the Route Was Covered. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Nov. lO.-Dr. Frank Green, chauffeur, Joseph Lakin and Car rier Lewis M. Cllne made the trip over Mr. Cllne's rural route this morning in an effort to break Jasper D. Case's record over the twenty-four-and-a-half-mile route in Dr. Green's Cadillac automobile. Half the distance was made in thirty-eight min utes. A chain on the automobille broke after the half-way point was reached, causing a delay of over an hour. The actual running time was one hour and thirtytwo minutes. Mr. Case's best time was one hour and thirty-eight minutes. There Is a good deal of rivalry existing here between local automobilists. Eighty-six stops were made and 210 pieces of mall delivered this morning. The doctor Is almost certain that he can make the trip in one hour and thirty minues, and win attempt it again soon. MERCHANTS AFTER OIL. Formed Company to Begin Operations In Search of Rock Fluid. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind.,' Nov. 10. A number of merchants at Converse have formed the Home Gas and Oil Company and have com menced operations. A well has been started on a town lot. almost in the central dis trict of Converse, and It Is believed that either gas or oil will be found. It Is spotted territory for oil. but good gas wells have been drilled In within the past few months. Arrangements nave been made by the com pany to care for both the oil and the gas. The company to-day elected the following omcers, an or whom are well-known busl ness men of Converse: President. J. J. Sumpter; vice president, O. H. Trook: superintendent, C. N. Wales; secretary and treasurer, . w. Miner. " NEW PASSENGER BOAT. Contract for Its Construction Award ed to Craig Shipbuilding Company. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Nov 10. The contract for the construction of the passen ger vessel to be operated betwen this city and -Chieago by the Indiana Transporta tion Company, was to-day awarded to the Craig Shipbuilding Company, of Toledo. O xne new ooat win be 210 feet long, having a tnirty-six-root beam and will be capable of attaining a speed of eighteen miles an nour. it win cost MOO.OOO, BETTER TELEPHONE SERVICE. Closer Connection Among Independ ent Systems of Southern Indiana. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Noy. 10. Closer con nectlon among Independent telephone sys tems of southern Indiana and adjoining States was considered by the Independent Telephone convention, which began here to day. Ilfty delegates are in attendance Mayor Covert delivered an address this aft ernoon. and Vice President Phuri.. r Knoefel, of New Albany, responded. The convention win last two days. Kell tele rhone managers of the southern riictthe United States are also In convention lie re. WANTS CASES PUSHED. Referee in Bankruptcy Appointed At torney to Press the Salts. Special tq the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Nov. I0.-E. V. Harris, referee In bankrupts, said to-day that he was not satisfied with the progress being made by Trustee Rhoads in the McClellan Bank case at Auburn. Trustee Brown In the Kinney Bank case at Angola, and Trustee Ganlard In the Ellison Bank case at Lagrange. He would therefore, he saiu, appoint a r on wayne lawyer to push the cases along faster, the attorney's name being A. A. Chapin. the recent referee, S. L. Morris and James B. Harper. 1 -PLANTS TO RESUME WORK. Tin Plate Company, of Anderson, In Readiness to Devin Operations. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 10.-Word has been received here from the directors pf the National Tinplate Company to put the Anderson plant In readiness for operations. The nlant has been shut down tnr qKahi - ' , v . V UVIUl Cfc month. The shutdown came as a surprise. ttuu me uruer iur resumption 13 welcome news for the 500 operatives. wvrir -oo h. gun to-day at the factory, and every effort wm ue raaue 10 gei 11 ready to start on Develop Mineral Lnnds. Special to the Indianapolis jDurnal. PORTLAND, Ind.. Nov. 10. C. M r. Shanks, formerly of this city, and a son of the late Gen. J. P. C. Shanks t a m ufc iiiv ticau of a company which will rii-i.-r i i lands In Brown county, this State. The company win nave a capital stock of $50,000. Dl Gau Well Struck. gpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND. Ind.. Nov. 10. A sras well with an estimated capacity of 3.000,000 cubic feet has been opened by the Maple City Oil ui"i"'7 i'" me öuiiuner r ranks farm In Wabash township. The well is in a new field. Ilnmllton to Be Paroled. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 10. Frank H Hamilton, who stabbed I death In the barroom of the West Hotel in Minneapolis Nov. 25, 1X)0, will regain his liberty within a few days, the board of paraons naving i-ommuiea nis sentence from seven to five years. He is eligible to narnl and the board Of nrfsnn rnntr..i i. i said, will undoubtedly release him this week, iwniiiiuu was a young newspaper man and his stabbing of Day. a wealthy vnunc man of Minneapolis, during n rel, while tho two men and several others were niu, ji tos mmvr me innuence of liquor, was one of the sensational affairs of the Northwest. Steamer Wrecked. COLLINOWOOD. O-it.. Nov. 10. The passenger steamer Atlantic was destroyed by fire at Campbell's Rocks. Georgia bay. As no sea was running th passengers and crew were able to make their way to Parry sound In the small boats. The Atlantic, which was owned by the Northern Navigation Company, of this city, was a total loss, Don't be guided by sham prejudices. Order Champagne according to your own taite then It'll be Cook's Imperial.

SAN DOfflGO TAKEN

REPORTED TO HAVE CAPITULATED TO REVOLUTIONISTS General Jlmlnei, Who Was Ousted Recently, Again Proclaimed Pres ident of the Republic. BEBELS SHELLED THE CITY BUT ARE SAID TO HAVE INFLICTED LITTLE DAMAGE. Delated 3Iessas;es from Minister Powell Cruiser Baltimore Due at the Dominican Capital. CAPE HAYTIEN. Nov. 10.-A dispatch from Monte Christo says it Is reported there that San Domingo has capitulated to the revolutionists, and that General Jlmlnez has been proclaimed President of the republic. PARI 5, Nov. 10. A dispatch here from Cape Haytlen says that after three days' fighting President Wos y Gil took refuge in the German consulate at San Domingo. The revolution is considered at an end. SAN DOMINGO, Republic of Santo Do mingo, Nov. 7. (Delayed in Transmission.) The revolutionary forces, which now sur round this city, attacked San Domingo last night., using artillery, but no damage was done. The revolutionary commander this afternoon sent a messenger under a flag of truce to demand the surrender of the capital, which was refusedr and hostilities were resumed. San Domingo is strongly fortified and provisions are plentiful. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The State Department received the following cablegram from Minister Powell, dated San Domingo, Nov. 6, Up. m.: "Insurgents have reached the city. Attacked to-night on three sides. City being shelled. No damage." Another belated dispatch under same date said: "Macoriz has just been bombarded by a San Domlngan naval vessel and partially destroyed. The ship then returned to San Domingo city. The American Interests in Macorls are very considerable." Macorls is a fruit-shipping port, doing a large business with the United States, and the bombardment is supposed to have been witnout tne required twenty-rour hours notice. If It appears that American Inter ests have suffered by arbitrary action at the hands of the Dominican government the State Department will demand full redress and the cruiser Baltimore, now at Puerto Plata, undoubtedly will prevent further happenings of this kind. Two German warships which started from St. Thomas yesterday morning are also available by tbls time to aid in the maintenance of order. Late to-night assistant Secretary Loomls, of the State Department, called at the executive offices of. the White House and spent some time in the telegraph room. He refused to admit that he was cabling fresh Instructions to Minister Powell, although he said that late In the afternoon he notified the minister that the cruiser Baltimore was now on her way to that city and would probably reach there some time during the bight. The dispatch reporting the capitulation of the city of San Domingo to the revolutionists was shown to Mr. Loomls, and he expressed the opinion that such action might have taken place subsequent to Minister Powell's cablegram that the situation was serious. COST OF A FALSE HEIR MIDWIFE SAYS SHE PAID lOO GULDEN FOR Ä BOY INFANT, Child Wo Given to the Countess Kwlleckif Who Wished an Heir for Her Husband's Estate. BERLIN, Nov. 10. At to-day's sesslcn of the court which Is trying the Countess Isabella Weslerska Kwileckl, charged with presenting a false heir to an estate at Wroblewo, a midwife testified that two women, several years ago, came to Cracow and opened communications with her for the purpose of getting an infant boy which one of the women said was for her daughter, who was a countess. The midwife thought immediately of .Cecelia Meyer and her relations with the Austrian captain who has figured in the case since the woman demanded that the child be of good blood. After delivering the Meyer girl the midwife bought the child for a hundred gulden. The witness was unable to give the exact date of the purchase, but she thought it was Jan. 23, 1S)7. Cecelia Meyer testified to selling her second son for a hundred gulden, Jan. 27, 1S97. The women who were seeking for a male child thought Cecelia's boy was too big. but they agretd that he would serve. Later the Meyer girl regretted the loss of the boy and went to former Judge Filomowskl to ask for his assistance in recovering the child, but she failed to get the boy. Judge Filomowski In his testimony substantiated this story. He swore Cecelia Meyer came to him Feb. 9. 1S7, and said she had sold her boy to a midwife, for a countess who wished to use it for a substitution, ana that the child had been taken to Berltn. The judge tailed to trace the boy, but1 he recognized the story when the Countess Isabella was arrested last January and the matter appeared In the newspapers, and he wrote at once to Count Hector Kwileckl tell'ng him the above facts. THERE IS LITTLE HOPE. Doctors Believe Widow of Archduke Rudolph Is Slowly Dying;, VIENNA, Nov. 10. The doctors give slight hope of the Countess Lonyay (formerly the Crown Princess Stephanie of Austria, widow of Archduke Rudolph) ever regaining her good health, though her symptoms are not so alarming as some reports make out. Her private secretary, in an interview, says that the countess is suffering from an illness dating from her first marriage. He denies the reports that she is in financial trouble and says Emperor Francis Joseph is exceedingly generous and that she also receives a large allowance from Belgium. The relations between the countess and her father. King Leopold, are in no sense like those of a father and daughter. Judge Penfleld's Argument. THE HAGUE. Nov. 10.-Judge Penfleld, solicitor of the United States Department of State, continuing his argument to-day before the Venezuelan arbitration tribunal, declared the blockading powers were satisfied with the protocol of Feb. 13, and the compromise of May 7. in which there was no stipulation of preference. The guarantee of 30 per cent, of the customs dues was sullicient to satisfy nil as the mixed commissions only allowed a small proportion of the various claims brought before them. The United States never consented to tle action of the blockaders In seeking preferential treatment at the expense of the other creditors. The maxim that war gave preferential rights had long been abandoned. From the beginning of the controversy the President of the United States favored submitting the dispute to The Hague tribunal and the American government was now confident that the decision of the tribunal would be in accordance with the clearest principles of Justice and right. Another Hint to the Porte. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 10. The ambassadors of Austria and Russia to-day personally communicated to Twflk Pasha.

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One day I asked the Lord to take me from this world or put my eves on something that would help me. The first paper 1 took up was a New York paper and in it I saw your advertising. My husband g-ot me three bottles of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and Nervine and one box of Dr. Miles Antirain Pills since which time I have had no more dizzy spells. I can lie on either side and sleep ill night. I have been able to do my owri work for three years. Dr. JUiles Heart Cure saved my life." Mrs. R. IL Burch, Burch, S. D. AU dmrffists sell and rua'antee first bot. tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co- Elkhart. Ind. the foreign minister, the reply of their governments to the Porte's answer of Nov. 3 to the recent note of the two powers on the subject of reforms In Macedonia, receiving unfavorably some of the points of the project. Austria and Rusrla now announce that they renew the recommendations contained in the memorandum Oct. 22. Russia and Austria presented to the Porte identical notes embodying the demands agreed on at the recent conference . at Murzzsteg, Syria, between the Czar and Emperor Francis Joseph. The guiding principle of the scheme was control of and surveilance over all branches of the administration of the disturbed Turkish provinces by Austria and Russia for a period of two years. Serious Riotlncr In Spain. LONDON, Nov. 11. Special dispatches from Madrid report that several persons were killed and over thirty were wounded in the riots at Santander. Cable Notes. - Sir Mortimer Durand has been gazetted British ambassador at Washington. Dispatches from Port Arthur say that secret societies are organizing a rebellion In the Yang-Tee valley. Eight British Infantry and one Sepoy were wounded In the engagement with a tribe which recently took place In the Aden hinterland. The tribe's loss was heavy, the killed including the chief's eon. Hottentot rebels, numbering about 1.500 men, are approaching the Cape Colony border. Police have been dispatched to the scene, the volunteers have been called out and severe fighting is expected. An organization styling Itself the National Committee of the Royal Party of France has Issued a manifesto In behalf of the claim of Prince Francois de Bourbon,' counsel of King Alfonso, to the throne of France. Five Socialists have been arrested at Koenlgsburg and Memel, Prussia, on the charge of belonging to secret societies. The police seized quantities of revolutionary papers and Nihilist pamphlets, Issued at Zurich, Switzerland, and also an extensive correspondence with Russians. The German war minister authorizes a denial of the report published by a news agency In the United States that the ministry had prohibited the sale In the German army and navy of cigars or cigarettes of the American Tobacco Company, and that only German goods would be allowed to be sold. The most distinguished detective of the day. Superintendent W, Melville, of Scotland Yard, Is about to retire. Melville haa had a wonderful career in detecting criminals and has been for years known as "The protector of Kings," because of his activity In running down Anarchists. It was he who arrested the assassin Ravachol. Secretary General Ruyssenaers, of Holland, has cabled Andrew Carnegie in behalf of the arbitrators and others connected with the Venezuelan case, expressing gratitude for his generous contribution to the cause of peace. Mr. Carnegie gave $1,600,000 for a Temple of Peace for the permanent court of arbitration at The Hague. It is announced' in a dispatch from Belgrade, Servia, that the British charge de affaires there yesterday refused to receive the congratulations of the Servian government on the birthday of King Edward. This refusal was In accordance with his instructions not to maintain diplomatic relations with King Peter's government. The affair has caused some sensation. FUSILLADE OF BULLETS TWO PERSONS DEAD AND TWO SUFFERING FROM WOUNDS. Trouble OrlRlnated Over a. Man Insisting on Sniokins a Cigar In the Gallery. WALLACE, Idaho, Nov. 10. Two persons were killed and two wounded as the result of a shooting affray at the entrance of the Wallace Opera House last night. The shooting took place Just as the theater-goers were leaving the theater following a performance by the James O'Neill Company. The dead: Dr. W. F. Fims, shot through the-head; William Cuff, shot three times. The wounded: Chief of police McGovern, rhot through right hand; Opera House Police Rose, shot In leg. The trouble arose over Cuff Insisting on Emoking a cigar in the gallery. House Policeman Rose ordered him to desist, but he refused. The police took the cigar away from Cuff after a struggle. Cuff left the theater vowing vengeance. He returned with a revolver and waited until the performance was over. Rose was the first man to leave the opera house. As he stepped outside Cuff began firing. The ttrst shots missed and Rose returned the fire. Dr. Fims. who was escorting a woman, followed Rose out, and as he did so a bullet, presumably from Cuff's revolver, struck him in the head, killing him Instantly. Other policemen appeared at this moment, and a general fusillade followed. The panic-stricken theater-goers rushed back into the foyer, men and women being trampled upon in the mad rush to get away. Cuff continued firing, wounding Chief of Police MeOovern and Special Officer Rose. Cuff then started to escape, but was intercepted at ft side elt by Policeman Qulnn. who kept up a running fire, three bullets taking effect. Cuff fell unconscious and died soon after. A number of people were injured In the Etampede. Cuff was a miner aud served In the Philippines with an Idaho regiment. Dr. Fims is a well-known surgeon of Wallace and leaves a family. Another Threatening; Letter. DES MOINES, la.. Nov. 10. Officials of the Rock Island Railroad deny that a second letter has Keu received making threats against the road unless money was forthcoming. The right of way between this city and Earlham, thirty miles. Is still being patrolled, a man being stationed every two miles. The two suspects detained here are not seriously regarded as having a&y ccn omuqii wim me luzair.

.3ND1XN3POLIS. INn. ( toiler Feeders. Fir fhiraps. rVimplao Machinery lor all 5' yir rses ItULROAD TIME CAIllJ. .jl.ti time I la 1ILA( K fror- Trais trartwS D&jiTs P B)ciri r-l rr Cr; tair Car; D-Dtnlnr Can Eieepl saöay V ecadar cxüj xrept Monday 3IG FOUK KOITTE, Cllir Ticket Ofice, Ne, 1 Eaat Wuhlnjrton St. Deport ArtlTtt. CLXVXLAXO LDilC CVfelan arprcM... . 0.45 CWf eland, New York asd Boston z.a.SjM 11. 43 roi WTBexprM I 0JO Un'n City and Cleveland aoeora ..... Ii i 8.15 Nev York aod Boatoa limited. d M 3.1u Uo'n CltT aeeoramodatloa ,....4.43 N. $ . and Boa. -Knickerbocker. 'd a.6. 23 tu UM J BKNTOM HAKBOR L1MIC Bei;'.oa Harbor xpraos ..TOO 8.1a heiKoD Harbor rirrm. p II I 8.10 KU Wt accommodation 4.43 UJt 8T LOUIS LIKE "Tl. V.fM'i FW !," m v ww r mm w m ww m mwmw PL Loalf accommodation T J9 6t. ;ou1j touts western. Um.d ......ll.tt t. Louts limited, d s a3. t5 Ter Hanta a&d Mattooa aoeom......ft.OO t. !uls express,! 7.05 Exposition yi7r'.. 11M l CHICAGO UKC Kankakee aecommodatioa T-M Lafette aecommodatloa ..fi.15 Chltajro fast mall, d p MI Cho W klt City spaolai. d p......8.SO Cbjjkkfo nicht expreaa. s , U.M i Cincinnati Line. Clrtlnnatl exprea,a. t.U Clrt lnnati xpreea, Cincinnati tx press, s.. V U Clr mnatl aeeotnmodatlon 4 O ClrMnnatt express. p .ÄO 8.83 0.10 2. AO 1SJS 4X) T.4 10. S.OO .40 6 lO Mi 11.40 11. 50 10.65 11. .x5 3.83 11.40 11 CO IIA 8.40 6.08 ISA Clr lnnatl. W aohlnrtoa f 1 x. 4....0. t O . Jernon and LouUvill ex. s.. s.3 . ernon and lxuwnn ex 8.60) t PEORIA LINE. rarHa. Blooralsjrton, m and ex T.tJ I'edrls and Bloomtnjrtoa. f ex. d p ....ll.M ChiVnpaixn accommodation, p d. 4. 1 0 FwIM. an4 PlnmaUf. m-w m 1 1 Kfl Columbus and Springfield x 4 O li tt Ohtfi speeial. d p.. .77. -S.OO 11.40 LjUji accommodation...... 0.13 UM 11,1 TC Ata. City Ticket Office. S & 1 0 ft HL SClsypool Hotel. Cincinnati express, s e... 4.00 lt.il Cincinnati fasr malL S....U.04 HMt On I and Darton et, p .tio.w 10.36 Tortdo and Detroit express, p tlO.O 10 53 ClcMnnatl and Dajton ex, p.. t2.43 11.41 ClnSlnnatl limited, pd. ,.,'Ä OO 18.23 Clntlnnatt and Dsyton xpreae 7.04 17.S4 Toldond Detroit ex pre 7.03 17. XI 8rKlNOriELU DIVISION (GL, LAW KY.) ptxfuor and Spring (leid axprass..... ts OJ 14. ÄO Chljaro EipruM tlt.K t-40 Tofola Accommodation fS.30 tl"l rprrncfleld and Decstar Ex. s ....! l.lO S M CHI.. IND. A T.OUIS flY. Ticket Once. I k 10 N. III. ct. fr -y um ro nix ex. ..u.u Cclt&ffo fast mall, a. p & ...7.oe Chtao xpreas. p d..., .........U M Chljigo Tcstlbul. p C tS.35 IM H. 40 4.A8 144 aiopon aocom .uo I Me Erie & Western It R. ' Tolllo. Chicago and Michigan ex tf 11 1 Tolflo, Detroit and Chicago Ilm. ...18.80 f3.23 lloia, Lafajte and Mich C'y spcc.t7.aa flO.xS Ticket offleos at station and at corner Illinois and Waahlnxton Streets. nennsulvanla Ijnes, hl&delphlaand New York, IM almora and Washington -! t.C4 11 .Ml Col'jn bus. Ind. and txulsrlll.........s.a 11.8 s CxJinbus. ma. ana Liouisvuie, 'iju BlcJtmond, fiquaand Columbus, 0.M..7.&) V In Vennes Kxpraa IM Ccltrnbns, Ind. A Madison T7J0 LoumtUI A cooniniodai Ion. t4 Norf a Vernon and Madison tts.u Dajonand Xenla ,. 3.13 lilt fours; and East. I'hlL, New York... s.M lxr"nport and Chicago. ll.M MaTklnsTllla Accommodation tl8.SU Kle j-n'd, way points to Bradford. O.H.23 l'hltdelphla and New York 3,05 Dslmore and W ashington 3.03 Dsj f on and tfprinrfleld 3.03 Vlniennes Accommodation...... 3. SO Lot Tille and MadUon 3.33 fcpelcer and Kronen Lick.. ........... 4 43 lltiiburx and East &.00 Coltfnbus. lUt burr sad feast 3.00 Loo. Tille Accommodation, t 4-1 I'biC and New York. 'ibe Limited". 6. 30 Dsj'on and Xenla ...0 O klomond Accommodation t-00 Logfnsport and Chicago .11 M 1 VAMJAL1A LINK. Ft. 4 on Is limited M TerS Haut, U Louis and West V.ti Terti Haute, tit. Lotus and Weat....l 21 A Werlflrn Kxpreea 3.80 Ter' Haut and Efilngham Ace t4.4& Ter Haut xprr r?.15 Greis cast 1 and Terr Haut 8.33 m foul and all points V el IS 11 6. lt. fl.18 rv.ts 13.40 1840 e. 18. lO 3.40 .1! 3.43 .OO 8.10 18.10 12. lO 10A1 II. 9 41 4 S3.80 le ie 4 44 14 twi 6.80 4.43 2.80 UM 101) 0 e.6 onJf. -1 "if-uij. juiij except oudqbj rjuniuj A t-9 A. A A ) A .Mil AN A I'NIOW TltACTIOX CO. . St J t Ion. Magnolia buildlnf, comer Kentucky avelje and South Capitol.- ' F.V- Anderson. Muncle. Marlon. Alexandria, Elwvod and Tipton and intermediate stations, lea a. m. and each hour thereafter until 1:15 p. m. and 11:11 p. m. Lljilted trains for Anderson and Munele. arrlvlfr In Anderson In 1 hour and 25 minutea and MuttMe In 2 hours, leave at S and 11 a, m. and 1 and is tl m. The 11 a, m. and p. m. trains ma direct connection at Anderson with limited l trains for Llwood. Express Department Consignments receired untti 12 o'clock noon for delivery, earn day. to all joints between Indianapolis and Munele; until 1 p. m. for delivery to all points before I o'cl k next morning-, including- Mund. Ander son. (Alexandria, Elwood. Tipton and Marion. Tif Ins for Noblcsvlile, Tipton and lntermediato poiifS leave the station, corner of Kentucky and Capol avenues, at :15 a. m. and each two houS thereafter until 10:15 p, m. Relurntnf thof eac) trains leave Tipton at 1:15 a. m. and two hours thereafter until 9:15 p. m. IN )IANAlOLIS A JSOrtTIlWESTErtJt fit ACTION COMPANY. In lanapolis waiting- rooma. ticket ofnc end uvniimi i-iiiicw. ucuuuiii uu. expiss ofnce.119 West Maryland street, Unlo blocf. Room 4. Fl 1st through car for Lebanon and TYankfnrt leaves Indianapolis ( a. m., Frankfort at 1:26 a, i2. and every hour thereafter until l p. m. V a m e Aia T aKinAK 1t8va tr A 1 si r m twv! m a ia car 11:1.1 p. m. Aa.i- V4 v 0 vest. wa .- (A'lto ejfc.fi Fliit through car for Indianapolis leaves Frafitfort at 6:25 a. m.. arriving at Indianapolis at ii45 a. m. and every hour thereafter until 1:25 ?. in. First car from Lebanon to Indianapolfi leaves Lebanon at 5:11 su m. and arrlvea at Indianapolis at 1:45 a. m. INDIANAPOLIS, fit! ELD WILLE Sc. OUTIIEASTERX TRACTION CO. Cats leave Indianapolis for ShelbrvlH and all Inte- "nedlate stops from th corner of Washington Ind Meridian streets on the following hours i 1. .fJ. t. t. I. 11 a. in., 12 o'clock coon and 2. x. X, 4,S. . 7, 1. 9 and 11:20 p. m. Csfs leav ßhelbyvill tor Indianapolis and all !ntnedlate stops as follows: 4:17, 1;S7. :S?, 7:57.5 1:i7, :S7. 10:57. 11:57 a, m. and 12:57. 1:57. 2:57.51:57. 6:05. 6:57, 1:17, 7:87, 1:57 and 11:20 p. ra. KHmd-trlp tickets. Indianapolis to Shelbyvlllo, can purchased at Hudcr's drug- store, corn? of Taehington and Pennsylvania street. jÜANAI'OMS EASTERN RV. CO. I GREENFIELD LINE. Grerat offcei. Franklin bullJInr. All ears depr-f t from Meridian and Georgia streets. I Time Table KffecUve. Sept. 28. 1JJ. Frf Richmond. New Castle and Intermediate itatina. Passenger cars leava on th following houi: t:K7 a. m.. 8:57 a. m.. 10.57 a. m.. 12:&t p. if.. 2:57 p. m., 4:17 p. ra.. except Sunday, whe cars leave every hour from 1:57 a- m. until 6:57 h. m. Vcf Greenfield. Knlrhtstown and Intermedial statins, rassenger cara leave: First car at J .57 m. and each hour thereafter until tf p. Next and last car leaves at 11:15 p. m. Crof ibt nation p-n;cr ana exp 6 ..7 a. nr. 7:57 a. m., 11:57 a. I ? :57 p. m. preaa cara leav at m., 1:17 p. au and . : D. 1 Greenfield le at 7:50 a. Freigni i;ar. Fol Greenfield and Intermediate stations only. Ariiie at 7:50 a, m. and leave at l a. m. Al arrlt-t at z:30 p. m. ana leavo at j:jj p, m. 11MJIANAI0LI8, COLlMDtS & SOUTH j ERN TRACTION CO 31 PAN V, raienger cars leave Pennsylvania and Wash-, lcgtli streets for Southport. GreenwcwxJ. Whltolandr Franklin, Amity. Edinburg. TaylorsvlUo and folumbus. First car at a. m. and every hout thereafter until 10 p. m. Tr.e last car leave at 11:15 p. m. For points south of Franklin juke cara leaving at 4. t and l& a, m , 11 norr 2, 4. C and 11:1 p. m. Co":blnat ion rasenger and expresa car leave Geo j Via and Meridian streets for Greenwood only fit 9:30 a. m. and 3 n, m. INDIAN ArOMS fc MAIITINSYILLE j RAPID TRANSIT CO. Writing room and station. 47 Kentucky arena. FliM car leaves from in front of No. 47 Kta tuck J avenue for Martinsville and Intermedial stations at 5:30 a. ro. and every hour thereafter, on tfo half-hour mark, until 1 30 p. in. Th 7:10 e. m. car runs only tn Mooreavtlle, the 1:3 car fjns to Marttnsvlll and the next and last car Vaves at 11:30 p. m.. running to lUitinavlKel Le'lns; Martinsville for Indianapolis and laterminate station, first car at b:30 a. m. and evtrs hour thereafter, on tho forty-minute mwk, until I: p. m. The 7:40 p. m. car rur.t only to Mooisvll!e. th 1:4J car to Indianapolis and tho next tin 1 last car leaves at 10. v running to ladtan)ftll. C lav Morsvlll for Indianapolis aat Marttnsvill at 5.5" a m. Kx'ress car arrives at Indians joll at 7:U a. rrt and depart-, at 9:10 a. m.: also arrive tx 1:41 tk ra. and depaj-te at 1:10 p. tu.

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