Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 324, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1903 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1903.

WABMIB WEATHER TO-DAY. lartlny Also Warmer, with Prob bly Kala Thronaliout Indiana. 2 CrUjyr LiKE DER. &OOT OlDT SurAtR Tin.V' WASHINGTON". Nov. 19 Forecast for FHday and Saturday: -Indiana Fair and warmer on Friday. Saturday warmer, with probably rain; hpht to fre-sh variable winds, shifting to at at. .Illinois Fair and warmer on Friday. Saturday rain or snow; winds shifting to ft -h east. Ohio Fair on Friday, with rising temp rure. Saturday i kin or enow and a armer, light to fresh variable winds, 1 lifting to east. Kentucky- Fair and warmer on Friday ; a? rmer. with rain. Saturday. Westt-rn Pennsylvania 'loudy on Fridiy; increasiric cloudiness and warmer on Saturday; fresh west winds. Lower Michigan and Wisconsin Fair on Friday; Increasing cloudiness and warmer Saturday; fresh west winds, becoming v triable. Tennessee Fair and warmer on Friday. Snurday rain. West Virginia Fair on Friday, with warmer in west psrtiaa. Saturday warmer, a Ith inn easing cloudiness. Arkansas Warmer and probably rain on rulday and Saturday. ."Minnesota Fair and warmer on Friday, warmer with rain or snow on Saturday; i. ,'ht winds, shifting to fresh east. Iowa Fair on Friday, with warmer in e-tst portion. Increasing cloudiness and warmer on Saturday. Texas, New Mexico and Arizona Fair in juth and rain in north portions on Friday ahid Saturday. Oklahoma and Indian Territory Rain and warmer n Friday. Saturday nartly aloudy. North and South Dakota Partly cloudy, with rain in east portion on Friday. Probably rain on Saturday. Kansas Rain and warmer on Friday. Saturday partly cloudy, with rain in east l ort Ion. Local Observations on Thursday. Bar. Terr p. R H Wind. Weath. Pre. 7a. m..3o.5rt H 7 S'west. Clear. .00 7 p m.. 30.80 28 00 West. Clear. .00 Maximum ten perature, 32; minimum temperature. 14. Qia pal stive statement of mean temperature and total precipitation on Nov. lä: Temp. Pre. Normal 36 .11 Mean 23 .00 sJepartur.? 13 .11 J eirture for month 8 J Ieparure since Jan. 1 29 6.01 Plus. W. T. BLYTHK, Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. 7 i m. Max. Abilene. Tex. 24 42 Amarlllo. Tex 20 44 Atlanta. Ga, 18 34 Bismarck. N D 45 -y, Buffalo. N. Y 24 28 Cairo. Ill 22 34 Calgary. Alberta n Chattanooga. Tenn 20 30 'heyenne, Wyo 4 44 Chicago. Ill 14 go Cincinnati. 0 18 32 Cleveland, 0 16 28 lumbus, 0 16 30 Concordia, Kan is 40 üavenport, la 14 ;;j penver. Col U 40 . Dodge City, Kan 20 4 Dubuque. Ia 12 28 Duluth. Minn 6 SJ El Paao. Tex 24 60 Galveston. Tex 36 46 Grand Junction. Col. ... 18 4) Grand Rapids, Mich. ... U SJ Mavre. Mont 30 10 Huron, 8. D . 0 Helena, Mont 16 Jacksonville. Fla 34 60 Kansas City. Mo Du 36 Lander, Wyo 8 30 Utile Rock. Ark 22 SJ Louisville. K 30 34 Marquette, Mien U 22 Memphis. Tenu 24 3b Alodena, ITtah t 52 Montgomery. Ala 24 44 Nashville. Tenn l Nen I h ha us. La 30 46 New York. N. V 2 3; Norfolk. Va 26 40 Norih Platte. Neb 12 26 Oklahoma. O. T 22 40 Omaha. Neb 16 36 Palestine. Tex 22 42 Parkersburg. W. Va 20 SJ Philadelphia. Pa 64 36 Pittsburg. Pa 20 J?ueblo. Col 14 30 Äju Appelle, Assln -30 14 Rapid City, S. D M M 3t. Louis. Mo IS :; St. Paui. Minn 10 20 Salt Lake Cltv I'tah.... 24 H S.. a Antonio. T- x 3; Sante Fe, N. Mcx 22 4H Shreveport. La 20 v: Springfield. Ul 14 34 Valentine. Neb lo H Washington. I. C 21 SJ Wichira, Km 20 W. C. T. U. EDITORS. 7 p. m. SJ 42 32 IS 21 32 10 42 i 30 26 26 36 32 30 24 16 :j 46 36 6 26 14 4S 34 SJ :.6 30 18 154 44 38 30 44 :a 36 32 36 34 42 SJ 10 22 32 18 38 46 40 40 30 30 32 36 Mrs. Cornelia Jeviett and Miss rimblc Plarrd In I'hnrwe of Papers. CINCINNATI. Nov. 13. The executive committee of the National Women's Christian Union held an executive session here to-day. They elected Mrs. Cornelia Jewett.of Chicago, managing editor of the Cnion Signal and Miss Crlmble, of Chicago, associate editor. Miss Crlmble was also elected editor of the monthly Crusader, the children's paper, and Miss Margar I Wintrlnevr associate editor of the monthly Crusader. Fifty thousand copies of the reply to the "committee cf fifty." which has attacked temperance education In the public schools, were ordered to In? printed in leaflet form for gtseral distribution. Some pressure was used to hasten the selection of the place for the next con . ntion, but this decision will be made later. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Nov 19. Arrived: Patricia, from Hamburg: Carpathl:. from Liverpool. 8ail'd: Main, for Bremen; La 8a vole, for Havre; Fuerst Bismarck, for Algiers. QUSKN8TOWN, Nov. 19 -Sailed; Noordland., from Liverpool for Philadelphia; Cedrlc. f. om Liverpool for New York. CHKRBOirRQ, Nov. If. Arrived: Friedrich der Oroase. from New York for Bremen, and proceeded. LONDON. Nov. IS. Arrived sfsai from New York. Sailed: Mesaba, for New York. BI TTE OF LEWIS. Nov. 19.-Passed: Island, from New York ftr Chr.stiana. GIBRALTAR. Nov. 19.-Passed: Nepolitan Prince, from Naples for New York. 8T MICHAELS Nov. 19.-Pased: Princess Irene, from Genoa for New York. LIZARD. Nov. 30. 4:15 a. m. Passed: La Gascogne, from New York for Havre. HAMBURG. Nov. It, Arrived: Moltke and Deutschland, from New York. BRoW HEAD. Nov. 19. Passet: Cevlc, from Nw York for Liverpool LIVERPOOL. Nov. 19.-Sailed: Romanie (late New England, for Boston. NAPLES. Nov. la. 8ailed: Palatia. for New York. GENOA. Nov. 19. -Arrived: Lahn, from New York. Saleide f laase II. Id Valid. SPRING EI ELD, III., Nov. l'J -The Appellate Court, la an opinion handed down to-day. holds that insurance companies are not liable for the payment of losses in the eae of the insured committing sui id where a clause in th. lr p .lio provides tnat the company la not liabl- for p. .-rinnt In eaae of the suicide of the Insured. The court holds it makes no difference if the act was committed while the insured was

a k m si

B L3 R IS E D BY AN INCENDIARY

Ol r.RL STORE OF R. M. CR A IG &. SOX, II PIKE COCSTT. Fire at Shelby vllle Smallpox in Carroll ounty Mnn Arrested at tireensliura; Loade! with DondR. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PETERSBURG, Ind.. Nov. 19. -The large store building of R. M. Craig & Son, of Otwell. Just east of here, was destroyed by Ore at 1 o'clock this morning. The tire was of incendiary origin. The loss on merchandise is $6,000, and on the building RSOO. The loss is partly covered by insurance. Small Fire at Shell vllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VI LLK. Ind.. Nov. 19. The steam laundry owned by Thomas E. Newton caught tire last night and was partly destroyed. The machinery was slightly damaged by water and the engine, belts, pulleys and line-shafts, together with a -mall amount of laundry, were destroyed by the flames. Mr. New ton estimates the damage to his machinery at about $500. covered by an insurance policy in the Home of New York, for $1.000. and a policy iu the .Milwaukee Mechanics' for $500. The building, which is own..! by Charles Cheney, was damaged about $500. with $3X) insurance. The building adjoining is also slightly damaged. This is occupied by Charles M. Harnes as a meat market. SMALLPOX DI CARROLL. Cases Are More Severe and Rigid Quarantines Are Kwtabl ished. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DELPHI, Ind., Nov. 19. Smallpox has broken out in a number of places in this county. The houses of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sedan, south of Burlington, and Truant Officer M. P. Burns, of the same neighborhood, have been quarantined and at each place there Is a severe case. Every effort has been made to prevent the spread of the disease, but the schools of the township have not been closed, as the county health officer thinks the disease can be wiped out without this action. Diphtheria at Tell City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TELL CITY, IND., Nov. 19.-Diphtheria continues to spread and it ha- claimed two victims in this city in one day. Flags are put on all infected houses. The cases In town have grown more alarming. It i- likely that the schools will be closed JJor a time. lA'DIA.N A OBITI ARY. Frederick Gelarer, a Patriotic Miller of Tippecanoe Comity. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 19.-Frederick Geiger, one of the pioneer settlers of Tippecanoe county, died to-day at his home on Columbia street, after a brief illness. Mr. Geiger was one of the oldest millers iu Indiana, and until last Saturday had Sat at his mill in Clinton county, every day for nearly a half century. He was born in Germany in 1828 and came to this city In 1M9. He was an original director of the Lake Erie & Western Railway and with Adams Earl was a prime mover in budding the road. Mr. Geiger was the heaviest stockholder in the Grand Opera House, which was built in 1873. During the war Mr. Geiger sent six men from his mill to join the army, paying their salaries while thev were absent. Other State Aeeroloary. TERRE HAFTE. Ind.. Nov. 19. The funern 1 of Sister Katherine Cecile. of the Orth r of Sisters of Providence, who died at St. Agnen! Academy, in Indianapolis, on W dn -MLiy. was held this morning in the marble church at St. Mary's of the Wood. Sister Katherine Cecile was Grace Croats, of this city, when she entered the order tea years ago. She was then eighteen years of age. She was a sister of Father Walter Cronin. of Clinton. Will Cronin. city editor of the Terre Haute Tribune. Miss Mayme Cronin. society editor of the Terre Haute Star, ami .Mr. John Create. The services were conducted by Father Chartrand. of . Indiana polls, and Father l.ohner. of Terre Haute. JKFFER80NY ILLS, Ind.. Nov. 19.-Miss Emma McCann, daus liter of Mrs. M. V. MeCaaa, one of the most prominent young aroSMe ot this city, died yesterday of a complication of diseases. She was thlrtyRv years old and was born at Charlestown, Ind. SJm was a sister of Mrs. Frank Burke, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Frank Griffith, of Columbia. Ind. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon. POCKETS FILLED WITH BONOS. AkpiI Man Arrested at Greenshuric Because of Queer Behavior. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. QREENSHl Kli, Ind., Nov. 19. An aged man caused the attaches of the De Armond Hotel considerable annoyance last night by refusing to go to bed, and the police Wei ,- finally c liied in. The old man indulged in a lot of foolish ramblings and could give no connected account of himself. When placed in jail $17,000 worth of Vau Wert, O., Natural Gas Company bonds were found on his person, made payable to William Bruce, and were signed by E. c. Bradley, president, and also a railroad ticket issued to William Bruce by the B. & O. Railroad, good for a passage from Columbus. Ga., to Washington. D. C. In addition to this he had astei oa Eastern tirm and Individuals that aggregated over 133,000. Bruce was released from custody this morning after promising to proceed on his journey, but Instead he remained in town and his queer actions caused him to be again placed in jail this afternoon. Among other things found on his person is a letter from his dauuhter and clippings from a Norfolk, Va.. paper which tell of the death of his wife at Norfolk while undergoing an operation, and saying tin- remains would I i taken to Columbus. Ga., for burial. The bonds which Bruce carried were carefully wrapped in oilskin and old papers. Bmot is about sixty years old. He will be held until his mental couditlon can l). ascertained and his relatives communicated with. Carnegie Library Dedication. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA, Ind.. Nov. 19. The $15.00) t'arnegie library in this city will be dedicated on Dec. 3. President Robert L. Kelley, of Earlham College, and Miss Meriea Hor.gland, state library organizer, .will make addresses. The library has been awaiting interior furn shings and minor details sine, early in June, and prospective dates of dedication have been named three or four times. The gift to the city is much appreciated, although the architecture of the building and its location have both been aeveitly criticised. It will cost the city $l,c0 per year to maintain it. School Are Badly roudrd. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. I KAN KLIN. Ind.. Nov l'J -As a result of orders from the State building Inspector necessitating the vacating of the third story 0 the Third ward school building, the city schools are badly crowded. The pupils from four rooms have been moved to other quarters. One class will occupy the mayor's office. During the coming year the Third ward building will be remodeled and an additional butldiug erected, making three for the city. The rapid growth of the city has rr.adc more room needed for a year past. Set Km 1 i to 'Possam. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SCOTTSBCBQ. Ind.. Nov. 13-Henry C Durbln. of Anderson, and hi. two sons. C. T. and C. U Durbin. have beru on a hunt near New Philadelphia. Washington county, the home of the Durbin family, and on their return to Scottsburg Poetmaster J ihn YV. Martin entertained them with an old-fashioned 'possum supper ut the Bunk iioteL

The Shady-Side Watermelon Club furnlshf

the music. Governor Durbln, B. H. Tripp, W. L. Taylor and others will be here for a huut within the next ten days. Suits to Recover Fees. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RCSHVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 19. The County Commissioners, through County Attorney Will M. Sparks, have filed suits against three former county officers for the collec tion of per diem fees retained by the de- J fendants. Thomas M. Oreen. ex-county clerk. Ben T. McFarlan. ex-sheriff, and Will Price, ex-sheriff, during thvir terms of o.hce. Killed Himself with Kraut. Special to the Indianapolis Journal JEFFERSON VI LLE, Ind., Nov. 19.-Too much sauerkraut caused the death of Jacob Finkebinder, an Inmate of the poor house. Finkehinder was feeble-minded and when uuobscrvea entered a r(wm containing a barrel of new kraut and gorged himself. He became sick soon after and his death followed. Professor Button Seriously Sick. Special to the Indianapolis Jouma1. FRANKLIN. Ind., Nov. li. Word has h.ii received that Prof. A. R. Hattou, foirmrly of the Franklin College faculty, is senousdy Mck with typhoid fever at his home in Chicago. Professor Hattou and Miss Nancy Matthews were married in this city only latt wees. Founders' Day nt Wabash. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSV1LLE, Ind., Nov. 19. Friday will be observed as Founders' day at Wabash College. Appropriate exercises will be held. Thomas Marshall, of Columbia City, will make the principal address. SURE POP NOT SURE. James A. Garfield's Jumper Jumped Short and Threw Rider. NEW YORK. Nov. 19. Society folk were out in force at the horse show to-night, and the promenade was so crowded at all times that walking was difficult. Reginald Vanderbilt took third place in the class for harnessflorses in pairs, while Harry Payne Whitney fared even worse, his reward for exhibiting Kitchener and Kopelia being a white ribbon. Allan Forbes, of Boston, won the lirst prize in the polo iony class with Battledore. In this connection home show attendants noticed the absence of the two sons of Georg Qould, who had ponks in the polo class last year. A ripple of excitement was caused late this afternoon when Sure Pop, James A. Garfield's jumper, jumped short and brought hurdle and rider to the ground. George Meredith, the rider, narrowly missed serious injury by being kicked. TWO MEN KILLED. Others Injured. One Fatnlly, in Collision on Brooklyn Koad. NEW YORK. Nov. 19. As a result of a rear-end collision late this afternoon between a Bay Ridge train, consisting of about one hundred passengers, and a train of five empty cars, both of which were bound for Brooklyn bridge on the Fifthavenue branch of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad, two men were killed, one was ! i tally hurt and a number of others received severe injuries. The accident was due to the Bay Ridge train running Into the empty cars. Immediately after the crash two cars of each train caught fire from the .electric connections on the "L" structure. Many of the passengers on the Bay Ridge train were panic stricken and made frantic attempts la escape from the cars. Some of them jumped into the street. The bodies of the motorman and conducts "f the Bad Bidge train were found in the lirst car. Both had been burned to a crisp. 1,500 PERSONS HOMELESS. Seven Blocks of Dwellinas at Vera t rns Destroyed hy Fire. MEXICO CITY. Nov. lit. The lire which started at Vera Cruz yesterday at noon totally destroyed seven blocks of dwellings. h aving 1,500 persons homeless. Nearly all the victims of the fire are poor people, the commercial interests of the port not being affected. There is no estimate of the laea sustained, but the aggregate will not reach a great sum. as practically all the bulkUngS destroyed were little better than huts. To the people burned out, however, it will be a terrible blow, as they lost all their world- i ly possessions. Within four hours after the fire stanal seven squares had been razed, despite the united efforts of the firemen, citizens, troops and crews of the vessels in the harbor. The Are swept across the section traversed by the railway lines. A gale continues to blow, forcing steamers to come into port. TRADE, INDUSTRY, LABOR. The Cedar Falls Hub Clothing Company, one of the largest clothing firms in Cedar Falls. Ia.. has been placed in the hands of a receiver on the mpuest of creditors in Chicago. The Farmers' National Bank. Henriette, Tex., has been closed by direction of the controller of the currency. Miller Weir, national bank examiner, has been appointed temporary receiver. The liabilities are IMJnl The Portvue plant of the McKeesport (Pa.) Tin Plate Company, an independent concern, closed Monday night for repairs, after a year's continuous work. About 250 men are temporarily thrown out of employment. The acquisition of the Manufacturers' National Bank by the First National Uank w is consummated at Baltimore yesterday. The First National Bank agrees to pay fvP I share for the stock of the Manufacturers', the deal involving $625,(xj0 if all the stockholders accept the terms. Airranseasents are being made for the early resumption of operations at the Eieanor Steel Company's plant, Irwin, Pa., after shut-down of six months. A billet mill, rail mill and two open-hearth furnaces wiil be added to the plant, and. It is said, will be running within thirty days. The rod mill of the Pittsburg Steel Company's work- it Ifoneaeen wiu resume op- . rations on Monday next and the following day the other mills of the big plant will be started up in full. The works have been closed for two weeks and 1.UO0 men have been idle. Twelve additional hot mills of the American Tin Plate Company's plant at MoSMeeea will also be put in operation next W eek. The general manager of th Westphalian steel works announced at a general meeting of the shareholders at Bochum yesterday that he was unable to recommend them to join the proposed steel trust, owing to the failure to take certain works into account. The general manager added that he hoped a modus vivendi would be reached, or. in the contrary event, that the present special syndicates would be prolonged. Protceln and Beciprocity Favored. ROCHESTER. N. Y., Nov. li.-Offlcers of the National Crange were installed to-day. The report of the committee on forfign relations was present sd t Lis afternoon. In relation to public questions the committee stated that so long as the policv of the I'nited States was protective adequate protection be demanded for agricultural products. The Committee pressed iistli in favor of reciprocity with all countries which consume our products. The committee also favored International arbitration and d placed the prevalence of the military spirit. Bet urn of Consul Fowler. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ly John Fowler, United States consul at Chee-Foo, China, since 1S6. has arrived here ou the steamer Gaelic. Mr. Fowler, who has been in the consular service iu t'luna since Lyi. i played an important part iu the troubles 1 that attended the Boxer uprising. The inI flueuce he exercised is said to have been largely instrumental In preventing the allies I'rom operating about Chee-Foo. Killed hy Unumite. KALKASKA. Mich.. Nov. 19.-By an explosion of dynamite In a burning store at Sharon to-day Roy Dimes, blacksmith. August Wannlan. scaler, and William Sharp, a night watchman. Were killed. George MeClcnnan was probably fatally hurt. Alleged Ontlaw Lender Cnptured. OGDEN, Utah. Nov. 19. By the arrest to-day of George Wells the police claim to

have secured one of the ringleaders of a gang of highwaymen and murderers who have been terrorizing the country between Ogden and Reno with a series of crimes. Five men are now awaiting trial here, five are in the Ctah penitentiary, two are in Jail in Salt Lake and four are under sentence of death at Wlnnemucca. Nevada.

MAY SUFFER DEATH. Alleged I rain Wrvckcr Liable to the Extreme Penalty in Colorado. DENVER, Col.. Nov. 19. Should Charles McKlnney. Patrick Mullant y and Thomas Foster be convicted on the charge of attempted train wrecking, on which they have been arrested at Cripple Creek, they will be liable to the death penalty under the Colorado statute. Adjutant General SheraaUl Bell says these men with others were shadowed by soldiers In citizens' clothes, who saw them in the act of removing spikes and fish plates from a rail on the Florence &l Cripple Creek Railroad, the apparent object being to wreck a train carrying hundreds of miners home from work. COL. H0LL0WAY STILL ILL. vumi 1 1 iviii oi im- inn inn n oi in iinn, . . . a . , However, Is Slightly Improved. HALIFAX, N. S.. Nov. 19. The condition of I'nited States Consul General V. R. Holloway. who is ill of stomach trouble, was slightly improved to-day. I'rohalil) Not Serion. Mrs. O. P. Morton regards the statements in some of the city papers regarding Colonel Holloway's condition as calculated to mislead. She received a dis patch from him Wednesday evening at J Halifax, saying that he was confined to j the Sonet from an attack of stomach trouble, but not indicating anything serious. TEN NEW DOUBLE STARS. Discovery of Prof. Hussey, Who Is tumping in ev South Wales. LONDON, Nov. 20. The correspondent ! of the Daily Mail at Sydney, N. S. W., says t lat Professor Hussey, of the Eick i Observatory, who has been camr ing for ! several weeks at Canoblas, has discovered ten new double stars. Professor Hussey regards the discovery as of the greatest impo; ta'ice. He has now removed his camp to the Blue mountains. Detectives us Waiters. Leslie's Weekly. Not long ago the story leaked out that, from a certain detective agency, a number of "shadowers" were employed at a princely salary. The duties of these shadow, i s consisted of hiring out as waiters at one of the various downtown cafes frequented by Wall street powers, railroad magnates and other men of affairs. In waiting upon their table these detective waiters managed to be particularly attentive and humble, apparently working for a liberal tip, but really lingering around and incidentally serving their paymaster and his patrons by absorbing the conversation, in which now and then was dropped a hint as to which way the wind was blowing In the financial world. Many a business talk held in seeming privacy across the luncheon table has la this way resulted in the other fellow getting the first move, and consequently a grand fiasco on the stock market, and of the first man's welllaid plans. The stupid-looking waiter, with his apron and napkin, appears the quintessence of innocence. He is generally regarded in the light of a human automaton, but it has recently been discovered that the automaton has a splendidly working phonographic attachment, heme his disfavor with men who have In en once smitten but refuse to turn the other cheek. As an outcome of the "shadowers" the midday luncheon of the Wall street men of affairs has become a rery exclusive and quiet hour. The meal Is now eaten in the office. It Is not brought over by a caterer, but Is prepared in a chafing dish by the financier himself. Development of ttnilroads. Leslie's Weekly. There are single rails (sixty feet long and one hundred pounds to the yard) on the railroads of to-day as heavy as Peter Cooper's old-time locomotive. Before the civil war a train load of 200 tons was considered great. Kow some freight engines haul loads of ;500 tons. The first locomotives used in the Cnited States had to be obtained in England. To-day United States locomotives are found on the railways of Europe, Asia. Africa and the islands of the sta. One concern in Philadelphia, the Baldwin works, has made over 20,0l locomotives since it was founded. It will turn out In 1S93 half a dozen every working davor l.aso In nil. When the United States, seventy years ago. began to follow in England's ' lead in the adoption of the railway nobody supposed we would catch up with that country. Ret ween lK-vi and 1S90 the United St;it..built TO.Oijo miles of railway more than England, France and Germany had constructed in fifty years. To-day there are 205.ÜIM) miles of railway In the I'nited States as compared with 180,000 in the whole of Europe, and England is not the leading country in Europe, either. In the number of miles of road. Obituary. NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Charles Oakley Morris, one of the founders and once president of the Consolidated Mining S ck Exchange, and before the civil war president of the gold board in this city, is dead at hi home la Elizabeth. N. J. He was a son of Gen. William T. Morris, who served in the Mexican war. FREEPORT. 111.. Nov. 19. Dexter A Knowlton, one of the most prominent men in this section, well known in banking and religious circles throughout the West, is dead. He was sixty years old. ROME, Nov. 10.-lMetro Sarardo, the architect who restored St. Marks at Venice, and who had acquired considerable prominence as a supervisor of monuments there, is dead. LONDON. Nov. 19. Henry Sexton Morriman (Hugh Stow ell Scott), the novelist, is dead. He had been suffering from appendicitis lor a week. Cburituble Bequests. COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 19. -The will of Rev. Stephen C. Framptun, of Pickerington, was admitted to probate her.- to-day. Among other bequests he bequeaths to the lUaalonary Society of the M. E. Church of New York $1.50; to the Freedman's Aid Society of Ohio. $1.500; to the board of church extension of Pennsylvania, $1,500, and American Bible Society of New Y'ork, $öuu for charitable purposes. Fleet rc.eni. .1 by the Third Rail. CHICAGO, Nov. 19. Stumbling from the platform of an elevated road on to the third rail, heavily charged with electricity. Anthony Hoffman was electrocuted to-day. The boy lay with the head pressed against the third rail, and to avoid the current running through it considerable difficulty was experienced la removing the boy in time to avoid an approaching train. He ward of $l,tOO Offered. HAVANA, 111., Nov. 19.-A reward of SJU 400 for the arrest of Frank Strub - who j's charged with the murder of Alice Ha'ininger on Saturday last, was offered toAay. The description of the young man wanted is given as being twenty -On- v. , old. five feat, seven inches in height, weighs Pk) pounds, light hair, curly in front. isUSSnel Live Stock Exchange. FORT WORTH. Tex.. Nov. 19.-The National Live Stock Exchange convened here this afternoon. The delegates represent exchanges In Chicago. St. Louis. Omaha St Joseph. Indianapolis, St. Paul. Buffalo", Louisville and Peoria. Morus in n State of tu rest. MANILA. Nov. 19. The situation at Jolo Indicates several weeks of fighting. The Moros generali: sre in a state of unrest. Sixty-live prisoners have escaped at Cayagan. Among them are a number of desperate characters. Robbers Seenre SJ.NOO. FORT DODGE. Ia.. Nov. 19-Robbers blew the safe of the Citizens" Bank nt Yetter early this morning and escaped with 1 -ft). The loss caused by the explosion is TO CURE A COLI) IX 0E DAY Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if itfaii to cure.

GENERAL INDIANA NEWS

BRIFF ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM l.L OYER IIOOSIERDOM. Gas Rate Snit Pendln nt Rushville Hunters Arrested nt La v rencebnrit Piece of Rndinm on Exhibition. RUSHVILLE. Judge Morrison Wednesday overruled the motion for a new trial filed by the defendant In the breach of promise case of Miss Blanche Culver of jersey City, N. J., against Marcus A. Kendall of this county. The City Council has instructed the city attorney to make pi - parat ions to enjoin the Rushville National CJas Company from charging consumers 25 cents u thousand for gas. J ETFERSONVILLE. The Rev. W. G. Lienkemper. pastor of the German Reformed Church, and one of the most popular ministers in the city, has resigned, and will leave for the West on account of poor health. Caspar Graff, a farmer near Bennettsville. is lying at the point of death from injuries received by falling from a wagon loaded with lumber. The uper part of his body was badly crushed. CONN K KS VI LLE. The shooting case of Frank Eby vs. John Mulheeren. jr.. was dismissed on account of true prosecuting witness failing to appear. Eby, who was baoiy wounded, is almost recovered. Miss Mulheeren. the innocent cause of the trouble, aided In nursing the wounded man, to whom Madam Rumor now says she is engaged, and thus almost a tragedy will have a happy ending. MARION. The Marion policemen gave their first annual ball Thursday night at the W yandotte Auditorium. The ball was largely attended, and was a social as well as a financial success. Policemen from twenty-live Indiana cities were present. At the conclusion of the ball an elaborate banquet was served, at which the visiting officers were honored guests. LAWRENCE BURG. Frank Springer and Samuel Doffer. of Cincinnati, were arrested by Game Warden C. L Mouser in Jackson township, charged with violating the State license law, and on a plea of guilty before Justice Rogers were fined $100 each. Both claimed that their offense was due to ignorance of the law requiring them to have a State license. GREENWOOD. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Tinkle celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their marriage Thursday at their home on West Broadway by entertaining a party at dinner. The guests of honor were the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Landls. pastor of the Baptist Church here, it being also the nineuh anniversary of their marriage. TIPTON. W. E. Maurer, a brick mason, was arrested, charged with stealing two valuable shotguns, the property of Uly Evans. Maurer was detected while trying to dispose of one of the guns in a pawnshop. He confessed the thft and disclosed tlie hiding place of the other gun. FRANKLIN. Cud with Abel, with the murder of his nephew, Abel, In Bartholomew county, will charged Charles be tried sent to will be in this in this city, the case having been this county by Judge Hord. the first murder case to be county for several years. HARTFORD CITV.-Word This tried has been re celved here from Stockton, Cal., that Presley Gaston, n window-glass blower, had been killed in an accident at the plant there. He formerly lived at Dunkirk and was one of the best known glass workers in Indiana. WABASH. The new Pythian Hall at North Manchester, this county, will be dedicated about Jan. L The lodge has the money In bank to pay for the building, and will dedicate it free of debt. No money will be spared in fitting up the lodge room. SHELBYVILLE. Douglas Morris, present judge of this, the Sixteenth Indiana judicial district, composed of Rush and Shelby counties, announces that he will again be a candidate before the Democratic convention for renomination. DELPHI. -A. W. Butler, of Indianapolis, delivered a lecture to the Oracle Club, of this city. Wednesday evening. Mr. Butler is secretary of the State Board of Charit is, and his work over the State was the subject of his discussion. TERRE HAUTE. The first bit of radium to be seen in Indiana has been received from London at the Indiana Normal and Thursday evening was on exhibition at a meeting of the Terre Hause Science Club. lit 1 1.1)1 (; OF CONCRETE. Ileum of This Material in ew Factor Have Spans of Fifty-One Feet. New York Times. What is said to be the first structure built entirely of concrete in New York is now nearly completed. Itis a two-story factory at Borden avenue and Dutchkill Creek, Loud Island City, to be occupied by the Central Felt and Paper Company, and is of the usual low, wide-spreading factory type. Aside from the fact of its being the only entire concrete building In this city the new structure is interesting in respect of its main room, which has a clear span fifty-one feet wide and 175 feet deep, the beams as well as the celling being constructed entirely of concrete. The general nature of the soil in the territory in and adjacent to Long Island City is generally known to be soft and spongy. Ordinary brick and frame buildings adjoining the tracks of the Long Island Railroad have suffered considerably from vibration caused by passing trains. In the case of the concrete building the tracks pass directly in its rear. The builders maintain that its solidity is its principal feature. The foundations were made by driving piles twelve inches apart over the entire plot. On these was constructed a solid floor of concrete eighteen inches thick. The walls of the factory were made first of rough planks milled to uprights eighteen inches apart. Into this trough the mixture was shoveled, pounded, and allowed to set for three days. At the end of this time the board walls were knocked off and the solid wall of hardened concrete remained. The problem of constructing the celling over the larse machine room, in which are to be the huge rollers transforming the pulp into finishing paper, was tne most difficult which builders with concrete have yet been called upon to solve. Huge beams of solid concrete were planned, fifty-one feet long, thirty Inches d en, and fifteen inches wide, to be placed at intervals of sixteen feet along the entire distance of 175 feet. To build such an enormous length of unsupported concrete had never been attempted before. Timbers were set u on the floor of the machine room reaching to the level of the ceiling. On these uprights were laid fifteen-inch planks, and boards thirty inches wide were nailed to them. Into these long troughs the concrete was then shoveled. Favoring Wi ather caused these beams to set In less than three days. The uprights were knocked from underneath them, the bottom and side planks of the trough dropped off, and the finished concrete beams, over fifty feet in length, were fast to the concrete walls. The only stiffening used was in the form of small iron rods, placed In rows of three in the lower and upper portions of each beam. A wire mesh was th D fastened betwten the beams, half way between the top and bottom. The mold of boards was again put in position and the ceiling was completed. Tho factory was first planned to be a brick and frame building, and an insurance company quoted a rate of 1 per cent, with a full sprinkler system installed. The rate the same company now offers for the concrete structure is one-twentieth of 1 per cent., although no provision has been made tor a sprinkler system. WHEN A Fl ME BLOWS Ol T. Explanation of a Common Experience AmoiiK Cleetrie Car I'aSsengers. Public Opinion, (me sees .tsionally in the dally press an account of the blowing out of the fuse on an electric car. Now the greatest danger to the passengers in such a case lies in the possibility of some unexpected happening causing a panic. It is therefore most rable that everyone should know what may be expected to hapepn on a car, and that the happening is not necesasrily an indication of danger. If a steam engine is overloaded It will stop and refuse to work, although the full pressure of steam may impinge upon the ptoton, and not cause any danger. On the other ha: 1, a motor, when overloaded, tries it- best to do the work thrown upon it. If it cannot run at rr.II speed it will run at whate-er speed It can. As the speed decreases, the current through the motor Increases, und the motor adjusts Itself to that speed at which the turning effort is sufficient to cause rotation and do the work. The current which will flow through n motor when it is standing still is in almost ail cases for in excess of that which the motor is designed to carry; and. indeed. In a well-designed motor a current dangerous for the motor will be reached before the motor has been stalled. The effect of this heavy current on the motor. If allowed to continue, is to heat the windings to a dan-

Serous degree and destroy the insulation. possibly setting it on fire; and it is to prevent this occurrence, whether due to circle handling of the car or to unexpected causes that the fuses are used. A fuse is simply a short piece of wire of such size that it will be melted by a current which, if allowed to flow through the motor for any time, will damage it. When a fuse blows, then it simply means that one of the safety devices on the car has operated to prevent damage to the motor. The melting of the fuse opens the circuit and cuts off the current from the motor. To protect the car the fuse is inclosed in a fire-proof box. There is another device for accomplishing this purpose, which is known as the circuit-breaker. This is a switch controlled by an electromagnet, which opens whenever the current reaches a certain dangerous value. This mechanism is now generallv Installed upon electric cars In addition to the fuse. It is often placed on the roof of the piattorm over the motorman's head, where It is easily reached, and it is set to operate at a higher current value than the fuse, because the circuit-breaker acts almost instantaneously, while it t ik - a little time for the tuse to be melted. Now. a motor can stand for a second or two a current that would destroy It If applied for a longer period. The circuit-breaker, then, takes care of heavy overloads and the fuse protects the motor against those smaller currents which are dangerous if applied for a considerable time. When the fuse blows there is generally a volatilization of the metal of the fuse and a slight explosion. These explosions usually cause a report and some smoke. When the circuit-breaker is opened it draws an electric arc in breaking the circuit, and as in this arc a considerable amount of energy is dissipated in heating the air. there may be here also something of an explosion; but in neither case is there anv danger to the passengers when the apparatus is properly installed. The rant and the circuit-breaker are safety devices, the operation of which indicates, not that there is danger to those on the ear, but that danger to the motors has been averted. GIVES AWAY PIANOS.

Town Authorities Believe J. C. Hall Is Kai Competent to Manage Kstate. New York Herald. "Andrew Carnegie gives away libraries for his own personal aggrandizement I want to give these young ladles presents because I am benevolent. That is the difference between Andrew Carnegie and John C. Hall, of Berlin, Conn.," exclaimed Mr. Hall yesterday in the New Britain Court of Probate, where the town authorities of Berlin sought to prevent him from "throwing his money away on girls." "There is no longer any personal liberty in my native State." went on the aged philanthropist, trembling and watched by a small courtroom full of eager and meddlesome citizens. "I shall move to New York where, now that Mr. McClrllan has come into his own, things will be wide open, and men of mature years like myself can be benevolent. I have not been down to the big city for 'a time' since Seth Low came into office." Mr. Hall, who looks Quite unlike Andrew Carnegie, but who is a dead ringer for the late lamented "Bill Nye," wants the court to remove a conservator from his estate and person so he can go on peppering his native State with pianos and diamond brooches. "You know," he says, "up here in Connecticut, if you hold on to your money the neighbors shoot putty balls at you, and if you give it away with a liberal and benevolent hand, as I want to and started to do, the town in which you live kidnaps your estate and your private bank account. It is all selfishness. These old Nutmeggers are only afraid they won't get some of the money and that I will ask them for a crust of bread in my old age." Mr. Hall is now about sixty years old, and the authorities of Berlin, which is the second puctuation on the New York. NewHaven & Hartford Bailroad, after leaving New Haven, are afraid he will become a public charge. Consequently everybody in the towns of Berlin and New Britaiu is interested iu stopping the old man in his efforts to loop the loop of benevolence and Caruegieism. The sheriff hauled the old man up before Judge George Klett, In New Britain, yesterday, and Corporation Counsel Gaffney produced a wagonload of farmers, neighbors of the o!d man, to prove that he is incompetent to manage his wealth. He has just about enough to go "down the line." as they say in the white light section, for one brief evening. But In his native community and among his own townsmen his fortune is quite some nutmegs. The old man produced elevtn neighbors to testify that he is "better now" than he was a year ago, when the conservator. Arthur W. Upson, was appointed, and that he is capable of handliug his vast estate of about a thousand dollars. Witnesses for the town told all they knew and all they had been told that somebody else knew about the aged philauthropist who came there in about 1793. This made Mr. Hall mad and he scored them for meddling, when his turn came to testify in his own behalf. "Seth" Perkins, "Josh" Whitcomb, "Bill" Jones, "Cy" Prime and a few others 'lowed that John C Hall warn t capable of managing his own affairs by a darned sight, and they were to a man agin the removal of the said conservator. It came out, by pumpkins, that John Hall had given away pianos to pretty nearly every young snip of a girl that had crossed the big road which leads to his ancestral home. For those in Southlngton, Meriden and other towns who did not visit his native heath he bought pockets full of diamond sunbursts, dog collars, etc., so the farmers had heard tell. and. by thunder, he used to be away from his home sometimes for mor'n two nights at a time, and nobody knew where he was unless he were visiting some fair charmer unbeknown to his fellow-townsmen. The like of this slander made John Hall madder 'ex. a wet hen, and he settled the whole business with one bald-headed statement. "Well, if I did." he said, 'whose business is it? There is a streak of benevolence in me which don't run in most of the human arteries in this locality, and I want to state without any fear of contradiction, gentlemen and fellow-citizens, since you are so wont to point fingers of scorn and scandal at me, that for all the charity and kindness John Hall, of the old homestead, never got so much as one kiss." "Villain that he is," quoth "Seth Perkins, under his autumnal colored whiskers, "why does he try to deceive us so?" "It is true," exclaimed Hall, "as true as It is that my great-grandmother lies buried beneath the ancient elm by the barn of my boyhood home." And it must be true, because even the man with his fingers deepest in John Hall's business cannot point to one night of revelry either In the old home or the wicked cities of New York, Meriden and Bridgeport. A few details about Mr. Hall pulling up grass by the roadside under the Impression that he was mowing hay, and sleeping in his felt boots when the thermometer was H below nothing, under the impression that it was c Id. were mentioned by the witnesses who are really familiar with the habits of the old man. One witness heard, about twenty years ago that Mr. Hall wanted to marry a female housekeeper who was working for his mother, who is now dead. Another knew positively that he gav-- a piano last year to Gertrude Elton, an Fngllsh girl, who kept house for him. Another knew that John Hall had mortgaged his farm. He got about $1.000 and In the open market the place would bring ahout $400. "And what has he done with all that antique furniture, that lovely and extrem, ly valuable old stuff which his mother used to have?"' exclaiimd an ancient dame who had previously been dickering with the conservator for a hightKy which had been sold by the conservator to get John Hall some funds with which to buy some winter rocks. After the hearing Mall tied his throat up in a hi scarf that his mother knitted for him when he was a boy. and trudged the half dozen miles back to his desolate home in th1 woods. Judge Klett. who is a very young man. but who is considered one of the wisest in all New Britain, has taken the papers under consideration, and the rest of the inhabitants are hold'nr- 'heir breath h"t not their tongues, pending a settlement of the affairs of John Hall, who is one of the most innocent old fellows in the 8tate. College RulldlnK Hornel. ATTIF.NS. Ga.. Nov HX fctRS Hall, on the campus of the University of Georgia, was burned to-night. Loss $50.000. insuran . t25.urt. The departments of biology and chemistry were housed in the building. Rx-Gov. Drake Is Very Sick. PES MOINES. Ia . Nov. 19 -Ex -Governor F. M. Drake is seriously sick at his homt at Center We with diabetes. His recovery Is considered doubtful on account of h' advanced age. He was Governor of Iowa dur-

SOZQDOMT BETTER THAR GOLD for the teeth. It prevents decay. It hardens the gams and purines the breath and mouth. SAVES-TEETH

ing one term In 1896-97. He is the father of John Drake, of Chicago, the associate of John W. Gates. HOLY CROSS FAIR. It Will Be Given In Masonic Hall. ginning Monday Mght. Great preparations are being made for the fair to be given by the Holy Csosa Church of this city, of which the Rer. James A. Wade is pastor. Masonic Hall, in which the fair will be held, has been engap d for the entire week, commencing Monday evering. Nov. 23. The ladies connected w th the church will serve dinner throughout the week. The fair will be an elaborate display. There will be a countiy store, under the direction of the young ladies of the parish, who will also look after the doll booths, fancy tables., fortune t Hing and other attractions. Several con- - will l held, the chief one being that between the master mechanics of the Big Four and the '.anhandle roads for a goldheaded cane. FREDERICK POLSTER DEAD. Father of Charles Polster Expiree from Heart Fallare. Frederick Polster died at his farm north of Riverside Park, yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock, at the age of seventy-eight. Mr. Polster ran a saloon on Indiana avenue for a number of years, but retired recently to live on his farm. He left two sons surviving him, Philip and Charles, the latter, a well-known Democratic politician. Mr. Polster appeared to be in the best of health earlier in the morning when he was talking over the telephone to his son Charles, but at 11 o'clock one of the farm hands telephoned the son that his father was dying. His death was due to heart failure. CITY NEWS NOTES. The King's Daughters of the Second Presbyterian Church will hold a Japanese tea and a sale of fancy articles from Japan to-morrow afternoon from 2 to 6 in the church study. Hearing that Chris Luts. a saloon keeper at No. 2101 Rural street, had a slot machine in his saloon, Patrolmen Shelby snd Beckman visited the place in the early hours of the morning. Lutz escorted them through the place with a lamp, but no machine was found. Word comes from Seattle. Wash., that Prof. Norman Hill Nesbltt, formerly a teacher of French in this city, and the principal actor in several escapades since leaving here, is teaching his "easy method" in Seattle, and is giving lectures on "With Boer and Briton in South Africa." Dr. Frank E. Manaer will give a stereopticon lecture to-night at Hall-place M. K. Church descriptive of Rome, Naples and other cities of Italy for the benefit of the church. While abroad Dr. Manker spent several months in Italy making a large and attractive collection of stereoptlcon views of old and historic scenes. Joseph English and Charles Ehert. nonunion men employed at the Panhandle i shops, who got into a fight Wednesday I evening with some union men who had been employed at the same place, but who are out on strike, were unable to explain the trouble to Judjre Whallon in Police Court yesterday morning and were fined H and costs for assault and battery. Mr. Edward Frank, of Lafayette, who was hurt in the Purdue wreck, but who was supposed to be only bruised, has been found to have a broken hip. Mr. Frank has been at the City Hospital since the accident and will be kept there for six or eight weeks longer. He is well known in this city and has sung at several musicales here, having a tenor voice of exceptional quality. Six itlseus of Colombia Six citizens of the Republic of Colombia were at the Grand yesterday. They were Allcjandro I'rdaneta, Francasca Paa. Emits and Francisco Gaiteau and Francisco Quintana and Louis Quintana, of Bogota. The latter two are brother-in-law of General Reyes, of Colombia. All were much interseted in the situation in Panama and not a little concerned that war might be declared by their government against the United States. They a me to the United States about seven weeks ago to buy machinery and are in Indianapolis to deal with the Nordyke & Marmon Company. They will i,.'iv.. for Washinirion in a few davs But One Claim Ajralnst Schneider. J. 8. Cruse said yesterday that he had only one claim against Charles C. 8chneider, the missing real-estate man. and that for rent owing to Mr. Tanner. He said he did not wish to do the young man any injustice. Youbi Man's Faaeral To-Morrow. The funeral of Theodore T. Cullen. who died several days ago at a Catholic school in Marrland. will be held to-morrow mornini? at 9 o'clock at S. S. Peter and Paul's chapel, in this city. The burial of the little Princess Elizabeth, daughter of the Grand Duke of Hesse, who died at Skiernewlre. Russian Poland. Monday, took place at Darmstadt yesterday SALES OF REAL ESTATE. ElfKhteen Trnnsfera Made Matter of Rerord Yeeterday. Instrument filed for record In the recorder's office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twentyfour hours endina at S p. no. Nov. It. 103: Ida O. Smith to P. W. Bartholomew. Lets ltd ami 150. South Indianapolis. . f 10 00 Eliza P. Sullivan et al. to Lyman W. Mix. nt of Lot Hruee Placeadd 4,400.0 Dinah T. Cook et al. to Henry xJraber, Lots 5 and 1 Thomas Webb't sub of Tandes' s sub & Carson farm RRRili Baniuel Martin et ux to Rdw. B. Morgan, pt of Lota 1 and 2. town of Clermont. Wm. Speer' nub 100 01 H-nJ F. Jon et ux. to Aqullla Q. Jones, undivided 1-9 Interest in Its 4 to 1J. inclusive. Ulk I, Addle Nichols a North Park add MO OR Chas W. Phlpps et al. to Martha A Hrwell et al. : Lot 8 and pt of Lots 6 and 7. town of Valley Mills 1.10000 Andrew T. Hlack. tr . to Mary A Daniels, Lots 2 and 4. Routh's sub of But 21. Johnson's heirs' add 2.100.09 Cnton Trust Co.. adnVr. to C. Ehrlich Cr.al Co . Lot !. Fatout s sub of Outlot 130 I.SOrt.OR Byron K. Elliott to Wm. B. McDonald et ux., pt of the m ot Sec 2k. Tp 17. R S 1.000.01 Mary A. Ehaer et si. to Marcalut L Waxoncr, Lot MS. 1st sec.. Lenox PUc au 3)o Ada E. Rice t a I to Man A. Khser. Lot 22. Ienox Place add 000.00 t'nlon Trust Co.. adm'r. to C Ehrlich Coh! Co . ot of Lot 01. Tandes' s sub of Outlot 110; also pt of Outlot 1J0 2.040 Of Anna J. Con.stock to Ohas. Monnnr et ux.. Lot 53. Elizabeth Talbott s corrected add C. 0RR.lt Henry C. Helm to Trs. Bethel M E hurch, pt of th n w of Sec 7. Tp i r s ir.oo Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. Co to John B Kennedy. Lot 72. Bruce Place add 1.00 Mary V. Hammond te the Realty Investment Co . pt f tN s e V of See IX. Tp 1. R t 24.000 no 'Vm E Walllns to Frank Stewart. Lot RR, Klnx's sub of Brvan's add 006.40 E. Arthur De Vore et ux. to Danl! A. Chenoweth. Lots 14. 15, 10 and 17. Clark V Orgortd'm. 1st add to West Indlanapoils; also Lots 17 snd 1R. Henderson, tr.'a sub; also pt of the n Vi of See 2R. Tp 1. R 4 S. 000 00 Transfers. 18; total consideration RU.RRl.0s IlalldlitaT Permits. N. O Foray the. frame house. SIR North Seaate avenue, fl.ono O. A. and Annie Doolev. frame eottace. Laura street, between New York and Ohio streets, 11 000 Terre Haut Brewlne Company, brick addition. Blake and New York streets. 0OSO. Terre Haute Rrw!nr Company, frame bouss, 121S North West street. OLaA Jr.cksor. lieas, fraaas shed. 1013 Martln0jsJS & ui.ua. 1-0,

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