Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 331, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1903 — Page 2

7 THE INDIANAPOLIS JOritNAL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1903.

FEESH NORTH WINDS.

Fair Wiher end Warmer Throughoat Indiana on Saturday. WASHINGTON. Nov. 26. Forecast for ; Friday and Saturday: Indiana. Waat Virginia and Western i Pennsylvania Fair on Friday and Saturday; warmer on Saturday. Fresh north Winds, becoming variable. Ohio Fair on Friday and Saturday; warmer In western portion Friday; warmer on Saturday. Variable winds, shifting to fresh southeast. Kunturkv-Fair on FridaV and Saturday, ' warmer in western portion Friday. Warmer on Saturday. Illinois Fair on Friday and Saturday, with rising temperature; winds shifting to fresh south. Kansas and Iowa Fair on Friday and Saturday; warmer on Friday. Lower Michigan Fair on Friday and Saturday, warmer on Saturday. Light, variable winds, shi'tlng to fresh southeast Western Texas. New Mexico and Arixona Fair ou Friday and Saturday. Oklahoma. Indian Territory and ArkansasFair and warmer ou Friday and Saturday. Wisconsin and Minnesota- Fair and warmer on Friday. Saturday partly, cloudy, wnn ram or snow m norxnem pomuu. Fresh south winds. Eastern Texas Fair on Friday and Saturday; light to fresh north winds becoming variable. Tennessee Fair on Friday and Saturday; warmer in western portion Friday; warmer Saturday. Nebraska. North and South Dakota Fair on Friday and Saturday; warmer in eastern portion on Friday. Local Observations on Thursday. Bar. Ther.R.H. Wind. Weather.Pre. 7a.m..J0.29 1 75 North. Clear. 0.00 T p.m. .30.38 20 80 N'west. Clear. T Maximum temperature, 24; minimum tempers ture, 16. Comparative statement of mean temperature and total precipitation on Nov. 26: Temp. Pre. Normal 37 0.12 Mean 20 T Departure for day 17 0.12 Departure for month 29 1.81 Departure since Jan. 1 8 7.55 W. T. BLYTHE. 8ection Director. Yesterday' Temperatures. Stations. 7 a.m. Abilene, Tex 30 Amarillo. Tex 26 Atlanta, Ga 30 Bismarck. N. D... 10 Buffalo, N. Y 16 Cairo, 111 24 Calgary. Alberta 18 Chattanooga, Tenn 30 Cheyenne. Wyo 24 Chicago, 111 12 Cincinnati. 0 20 Cleveland. O S Columbus. 0 18 Davenport. Ia 10 Denver, Col 30 Dodga City. Kan 20 Dubuque, Ia 8 Duluth. Minn 0 El Paso. Tex..' Galveston, Tex 42 Grand Jurctlon, Col 26 Havre, Mont Huron, 8 D 8 Helena, Mont 20 Jacksonville. Fla 42 Kansas City. Mo M Lander. Wyo 16 Little Rock. Ark 34 Louisville. Ky 30 Marquette. Mich 16 Memphis, Tenn 33 Modena. I'tah 2C Montgomery. Ala 34 Nashville. Tenn 24 New Orleans. La 40 New York. N. Y 20 Norfolk, Va 30 North Platte. Neb 18 Oklahoma. O. T 26 Omaha. Neb 22 Palestine, Tex 34 Parkersburg, W. Vs.... 24 Philadelphia. Pa 22 Pittsburg. Pa 22 Pueblo, Col 22 Qu Appelle. N. W. T.. 18 Rapid City. 8. D.t 16 8t. Louis, Mo 18 8t. Paul. Minn 0 Salt Lake city. I'tah... 32 8an Antonio. Tex 40 Santa Fe, N. M 30 Bhrevepor', La 32 Springfield. Ill 12 Springfield, Mo 26 Valentine. Neb 18 Washington, D. C 20 Wichita, Kan 22 Max 56 36 26 20 a 40 34 56 24 26 26 20 24 H2 48 22 14 64 54 58 80 24 40 52 28 48 40 2? 20 36 52 44 30 i 30 24 58 46 26 50 7 p.m. 48 50 30 24 20 24 30 26 48 20 20 26 16 20 52 36 18 10 58 52 46 46 23 36 44 26 36 34 24 16 32 42 38 24 44 26 32 42 38 26 44 i 28 20 48 I 58 20 16 46 54 44 42 22 28 42 24 36 40 60 22 18 62 60 54 44 M 30 54 32 42 LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS. Police Porced to Make Arrests in Several Cases. Denny df Brieifs resort on South Senate avenue was raided by the police yesterday afternoon and four men and three girls were locked up at the police station as a result. They gave bond for their appearance In the Police Court this morning and were relented. Jack Zimmerman's saloon, 609 Parkway avenue, was open yesterday and so notoriously that the police, in spite of their friendly feeling, had to place him under arrest for violating the Nicholson law. Zimmerman was charged with selling liquor in his barroom. Theodore Hessling, barkeeper at the Denison Hotel, was arrested yesterday evening by Patrolmen Okey and Streit for selling liquor in the iicensed barroom. The police were very active yesterday, but many saloons were overlooked. LEAPED TO HER DEATH. wicide of a Woman Whose Hnsband Had Deserted Her. CHICAGO, Nov. 26. Despondent, it is supposed because of her husband's desertion, a woman known as Mrs. C. E. Howard, thirty-five, years old. said to have been prominent socially once in Milwaukee, leaped from a third-floor window of h- r apartments St 23 Douglas place to-day and was instuitly kille i. Mrs. Howard married Mose i Loeb. of the Dueber Watehca.se Ounpsny of Milwaukee, January, Idol, and, It is said, Loeb left her Christmas day. 1902. Her parents reside in Rosedale, Ind. She left a note explaining aar motive for suicide, and it Is thoueht She bad become insane from brooding over matrimonial troubles. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Nov. 26. Arrived: CedHc. from Liverpool and Queenatown; Pretoria, from Hamburg. Salted: Laurent lan. for Glasgow: La Bretagne, for Harre; Grosser Kurfuer:t. for Bremen. GLASGOW. Nv 21. Arrived: Corintbiaa, from Montreal. Sailed: Carthagvnia. fur Philadelphia. QUEKNSTOWN. Nor. Kv Sailed: Friesland, from Liverpool, for Philadelphia; Arabic, for New York. LIVERPOOL. Nor. X. Arrived: Westernised, from Philadelphia. Fart of a Town Burned. RUTLAND, VI . Nov. 26. One of the most disastrous nres which has occurred in this rtclnlty in many years to-night destroyed a large part of the business section of West Rutland, a town four miles from this city. The losr will amount to about $75.000. TO CI It K A COLD IN 0E DAY Take L estiva Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggist refund th money if it fails to cure. K. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c.

VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY

BEX DAVEE ACQUITTED OF CHARGE OF KILLING JOHN 1)1 NM Vit. Mörsen County Jury Ont Three Honrs Albany lee Plant ConsolidationOther Indiana Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 26. -The trial of Benjamin Davee for the killing of John Dunbar, which has occupied the attention of the Circuit Court this week, resulted in a verdict of not guilty this afternoon. The Jury was out three hours. On the evening of July Dunbar and Davee, at the latter's home, near Waverly, quarreled because Dunbar called Davees wife a vile name. At the minute he applied the epithet Dunbar stooped and picked up a brick, as if to attack the Davees. Davee picked up a monkey wrench and struck Dunbar on the head, felling him to the ground, where he lay a few seconds. He arose and sat on the porch. On being asked If he was much l.urt Dunbar replied: "Not much; I wiil be all right in a little bit." This occurred Just after dark In the presence of Charles Davee, a brother of Benjamin, and of Walt Harrah. a neighboring farmer. The Davees brought water and assisted In bathing Dunbar's wound. The latter then walked to the home of a friend, not far distant, where he died at 4 o'clock next morning. INDIANA OBITIARY. Lafayette Women Stricken While Attending; Thanksgiving Service. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Nov. 26.-Stricken with heart failure in the midst of a Thanksgiving service at the German Lutheran Church, to-night, Mrs. Elias Burkhardt, of 610 South Tenth street, arose in her pew, staggered out of the church and expired soon after in the arms of her husband. The tragic affair caused a panic in the congregation that was subdued by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Schümm, who delivered a prayer suited to the occasion and brought the service to a close without further interruption. Mrs. Burkhardt was the wife of a tailor. Her husband was singing in the church choir when the stroke came. A daughter assisted the stricken woman to the hallway and the worshipers followed. When It became known that the woman was dead there was a heartrending' scene. The entire congregation was in tears and a happy praise service was brought to a mournful close. The husband and four children survive. Not Separated in Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HOPE. Ind.. Nov. 26. At their home, one-half mile north of here, Albert Carter and Dorothy Carter, his wife, aged residents of this county, are dead. Mrs. Carter died on Tuesday, of dropsy. Mr. Carter's demise occurred last night of old age and grief over the loss of his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Carter were natives of this county. Mr. Carter was the first white child born in Haw Creek township. He lived on the farm of his birth at the time of his demise. He was ninety years of age. Their interment will be at the same time, in the Hope Cemetery. Other Death in the State. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 26.-J. Dorr Falley, formerly a prominent business man of Lafayette, died at the home hospital last night after a short sickness. Before the close of the civil war he embarked in business here, and later with his brother operated a shoe factory. The firm was afterward known as Falley & Hoes, William Hoes being associated with the Falley Bros. After meeting with reverses fiftten years ago Mr. Falley went to Chicago, where he was employed as a salesman. Being taken sick, he returned to Lafayette. He was sixty-four years old. GREEN9BURO, Ind.. Nov. 26. Mrs. Minerva Hamilton Donnell, one of the pioneers of Decatur county, died at her home near Kingston yesterday afternoon from the effects of cancer. She was born in Bourbon county. Kentucky, on Jan. 2, 1812, and came to Decatur county in 1822, since which time she has been a continuous resident of this county. In 136 he married Peter J. Bartholomew, who died in 1841. In 1845 she married John C. Donnell, who also Is dead. She left two sons and one daughter. EVAN8VILLE. Ind.. Nov. 26-Mrs. Charles Jones, wife of a business man. died suddenly to-day. aged thirty-eight. Mrs. F. M. Hewing, aged sixty, died today, after a short sickness. BEDFORD, Ind., Nov. 26. A. A. Lister, extensively known in railway circles, by reason of his long connection with the Monun supply department, died this afternoon, of paralysis. COIHT GRANTS ItH.IU OF WAY. Traction Company Builds ( rosstng Over a Steam Line. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY. Ind., Nov. 26 The Circuit Court of Darke county, OhiJ, has sustained the lower court in granting the Dayton & Northern Traction Company the right to cross the Dayton & I'nion Railroad just east of this city. Last night about dusk, and only a very short time after the decision was rendered, the traction company put a force of men at work and the crossing was constructed during the night. N "thing now prevents the Dayton & Northern Company finishing its line, which will connect Indianapolis and Cincinnati by trolley. Superintendent Stark has made known his intention of appealing the case to the Supreme Court. Traction Prospects Brlahter. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind.. Nov. X. Henry D. Yoder and W. B. Hubbard, or Indianapolis, members of the Hubbard-Yoder-Romlnger syndicate, which purposes to build a traction line from Columbus to Madison, have just been in Columbus, and conceruing the future outlook for the road Mr. Yoder says the prospects grow brighter, and that he believes the road will be built; that earnest and active work looking to the builaing of the line will be inaugurated iu early spring; that one township In Jennings county has already voted a subsidy and that an election will be held in another township in that county on Dec. 10 next, and the indications are that a subsidy will be voted there. He said mat no decision had been reached as to whether this coun- ; will be asked to vote ass.stauce. New Traction Time Card. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, Ind., Nlv Beginning next Saturday, a new time card will go Into effect on .the Indianapolis-Tlpton division of the Indiana Cr.lon Traction Company. The running time will be reduced fifteen minutes. Limited trains will be put into service and four fast cars will be run each way dally. Randolph County Rami Cnrriers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY. Ind.. Nov. 28 A meeting of the Randolph County Bural Letter Carriers' Association was held in this city today. A business session was held in the morning. The afternoon was devoted to talks by members of the association, bearing on the needs of carriers. Representative S. R. Bell, member of the Legislature, delivered an address, in which he gave much good advice as to the best means of serving both the patrons and the government. He pledged himself to do all he could for their benefit and also said he would advocate good roads as being absolutely essential to good service. Damage Verdict for Injuries. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WHITE8TOWN. Ind.. Nov. 2.-The Rev. John W. Barnes, Baptist minister of Whitestown. has been awarded Judgment for 11,800 in the Hamilton county Circuit Court against the Indianapolis & Eastern Indiana electric line, the Greenfield line, as damages for injuries received about a year ago. In December of 19ü2 Mr. nnd Mrs. Barnes took passage ou the Greenfield line

and by mistake the conductor failed to let them off at their destination, carrying them beyond some distance. In retracing the distance on foot Mr. Barnes fell through a cattle guard and suffered severe injuries, which confined him to his home for some time.

Month's Supply of Turkey. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HA?.TFORD CITY. Ind., Nov. 26 Blackford county lays claim to the champion turkey of Indiana. C. M. Jennings, of North Jefferson street, slaughtered one that tipped the beam at thirty-eight pounds. As th average family buys a turkey weighing between eight and nine pounds and then has enough left to keep supplied for several days, Jennings should have turkey for a month. At 18 cents a pound, the value of the turkey was $6.30. Object to Sunday Funerals. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVII.LE. Ind., Nov. 26. The pastors of all the churches in the city, the liverymen and most of the undertakers have decided against the holding of Sunday funerals. The pastors say that it interferes greatly with their church work on Sundays. This Sunday rule will not interfere with persons who die of contagious diseases, as in these cases funeral services will be held. Bellefontalne Raided by Thieves. Sjecial to the Indianapolis Journal. BELLEFONTAINE. O.. Nov. 2g The I city was raided last night by burglars, who broke into nine residences and secured considerable money and Jewelry and in some Instances stole eatables. The police had corralled several bunches of tramps and driven them out of town and it is supposed thse came back, and for revenge broke into the dwellings. OWeil Collier Nuptials. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSIIVILLE, Ind., Nov. 26.-One of the prettiest weddings of the season was that of Miss Mayme Collier and William O'Neil, which took place at the Catholic Church this morning. The bride was attired in white voile over white silk and wore a veil. She carried Bride roses. The bridesmand, Miss MaynM Manien, of Indianapolis, wore white silk ar.d carried pink roses. Ice Plant Consolidation. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind.. Nov. 26. Negotiations are pending between Chicago capitalists and the owners of the two artificial ice plants in this city for their purchase and consolidation. One of the factories has a Capacity of fifty tons per day and the other about twenty-tive tons, and last summer coul dnot supply the demand. Tnrkys from Mr. Gowdy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RL'SHVILI.E, Ind.. Nov. 26. As has been his custom for several years, John K. Goudy, consul general to Paris. Instructed Lon H. Haven?, a grocer of this city, to distribute turkeys to each needy family of Rushville for a Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. Havens distributed several dozens of them to-day. Prisoners Ate Turkey. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSO.W1LLE. Ind.. Nov. 26. Thanksgiving day was celebrated here In a quiet way with family gatherings and union church services. At the Reformatory the inmates were given a musical entertainment in he morning and a good turkey dinner at noon. The afternoon was spent In their cells. Prosperous Greensbnrs; Banks. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREEN SB I'RG. Ind., Nov. 26. The statements of Greensburg's three national banks make a splendid showing. The deposits are as follows: Third National. $717,240.37; Citizens' National, $480,531.27; Qreensburg' National. $276,200.06; total. $1,473,971.63. Oil t'ompany Organised. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Nov. 26. The Redkey Oil and Fuel Company has been organized with a capital stock of $50.000 to develon territory for oil in the vicinity of Redkev. The officers are J. S. Pierce, president; Del Dragoo, secretary; O. J. Current, treasurer. Fall Hats Scorched. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH Ind., Nov. 26. Fire this morn ing destroyed the millinery store of Miss Allison in this city. The building, owned by Louis Hyman, was badly damaged. Indiana .Notes. COLUMBCS.-At the City Hall Thursday afternoon more than 500 persons congregated to witness the drawing for the Merchants' Carnival Association's automobile. The one hundreth number drawn was 3783, which entitled the holder to a Ml Oldsmoblle. If the lucky number is not presented mithin thirty days the ninetyninth number drawn, which was 5889, will take the machine. As tickets were sold throughout the State it Is not yet known who holds No. 37s3. Ticket No. 5889 has been located In this city. The tickets sold for 10 cents each. SHELBYVILLE. The Rev. Otis Prltchard, who was recently tendered a call by the congregation or the First Christian Church in ihls city, has accepted and will take charge or the church the first of next ysar. He is at present pastor of the church at W aynetown. All the teachers of Shelby county will begin a two days sessic n In this city Friday morning, In charge ' William Everson, the county superintenu nt. H. D. Vöries, of Indianapolis, and Bernard W. De Busk, of Bloomington, will be the Instructors. LAFAYETTE. Thanksgiving exercises were held lu the public schools Wednesday, the schools thn closing until Monday. Dr. John P. Hale delivered an address at Centennial school and the Rev. O. R. McKay talked to the pupils of Llnnwood school. At the other schools programmes were conducted by the children. High school students gave a football benefit at night at the high school building, and netted $50 for the support of the team. JEFFERSON VI LLE. Elmer Smith and John Slater., of Henryville, are in Jail, the former witi seventeen indictments standing against him for selling liquor without license and the latter fourteen. Their bonds were fixed at $200 for each indictment, making it necessary for Smith to furnish $3.00 ball before he can be released, while Slaten will have to put up $2,800 bail. PLAIN Fl ELD. Favin Vestal, who will be elghty-i im years old in about two months, has just recovered from an attack of the mumps. Mr. Vestal says he had a chance for them before he left North Carolina, when a boy, but had never found time since '.o have them until now. RICHMOND The marriage license record In Wa 'ne county has been broken by the issuing of twenty licenses during the past three days. Thirteen were issued inesday. A majority were taken out by Richmond people. PETERSBURG. The Citizens' gns well. No. 3. whi 'h was drilled here a few days ago, has !een "drowned" by salt water. The J. D. Carter Glass Company is preparing to drill a gas well near its big plant. FORTL.NU.-iweive nuncired persons

arc, ted th. HoosiST poet, James Whitcomb ! against the strong play used by S. H. S. Rih-y. at the Auditorium in this city I Connor kicked an easy goal. Score, Short- ! Thursday wenln. Kvery gfat was taken ridge, 12; Manual Training School, 0.

two days rgo and standing room was sold. Kl'SHVILE.-The annual Thanksgiving reunion of the Mock family, one of the most prominent families in Rush county, was held Thursday at the home of George W. Tooney. sr.. in this city. KVANSVILLE. The Rev. Charles Mori ris, of Chi ago. has been called to the pastorate Of jibs Grace Presbyterian Church ; of this city. In Aid of the Parks Lnlon. HSW Y -KK. NOV. Hw According to Sec- ' retary Johnson and other leaders of the I structural iron workers, SO.Ouu men have gOM out under the general strike order prOflSUbjat d to aid local No. 2, know n as ! Parks's I'nion. Mr. Johnson said: " The strik y iiit.-ids, of .New V ;; wer BOOOSSS ful The men went out in Indianapolis, Pittsburg. ; Washington. Newark, Boston and Kansas City. Their action nut lO.OUO other woi urs out of employment." The employers maintain that the strike in this city and other cities had proved a failure. T. J. Shaffer 111. PITTSPT'RG. Nov. 28. Theodore J. Shaffer, president of the Amalgamated Association of hon, Steel and Tin Workers, is confined td his bed, suffering from typhoid pneumonia. During his illness, which is considered rather serious, important matters bean: g on the new STSSS scale which 1 goes Into ffect Jan. 1 are held in abeyance. No serious complications, however, are looked for

TWO ALLEGED TRAITORS

ARRESTED FOR STEALING HOLLAND TORl'EUU BOAT PLANS. Suspected of Selling Duplicates to Foreign Governments Flicht with Detectives in a Room. NEW YORK. Nov. 26. Chared with stealing eight sets of plans of the Holland submarine torpedo boat, duplicate, of which, it is believed, have been sold to foreign governments, Frank P. Norman and Frederick I). Hall have been arrested in .iobokn. F. W. Brady, an engineer employed by the company, who makes the charge, says Hall was employed by the Holland Company until about a year ago and shortly after he left the plans were missed. Charles C. Fields and Henry Clark, detectives, were taken into the employ of the company and after making the acquaintance of Hall and Norman began to negotiate for the purchase of I I . H f .ill. .10 A ...... .11. I 11 . . I" 1 T . ! Deis vii. ii - ill it uns ncia aiiuuu to complete details of the sale at the Hoboken Hotel last evening. When all was ready the detectives burst into the room. Norman drew a knife, it is said, and stabbed Detective Sergeant Kerrigan in the hand. Papers were seized which were identified as plans. Other sets of plans, the police say, were found in Hall's apartments, which were handsomely furnished. DECISIVE VICTORY. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) several timt s during the first half and In the second half he was lniured in tackling a Shortridge man and rendered unconscious for a moment. He was unable to rise to his feet and attempted to crawl to the scrimmage. He was taken out of the game, and 1 Krntr nlaeed at rieht end. Traininir School , o m - - - - O ! - 1 had little chance to advance the ball, as j Shortridge had possession of the pigskin most of the time. Neither side of the Training Schoo! line showed good defense, and Shortridge tore through it at will. The work of Tad Shideler. Duggan and Quinn was the best for M. T. H. S., as they prevented many long gains by tackliug the Shortridge runners. M'KINNEY'S LONG RUN. The game was replete with brilliant and spectacular plays, the most brilliant being made by McKinney. Toward the close of the second half he received the kick-off on the thirty-yard line, and, receiving beautiful interference from Gipe and Connor, he darted past the opposing players, and, having a clear field, he ran eighty-five yards for a touchdown. Gipe, Clark, Connor and Schoen also made brilliant runs, the interference afforded by the other players being a feature of the game. The Training School line was bombarded and battered until in the last half it showed little defense against the strong line bucks of Shortridge. Guards over and tackle backs plays proved good ground gainers for the S. H. S. Toward the close of the second half Conch Brewer said he wished for a 50 to 0 score and hit? hopes were realized. At the end of the game Captain Clark was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers, and he and 1 the other Shortridge players were carried off the Held amid the cheers of the fair rooters. The work of the officials, Esterline and Pike, was very satisfactory. Both teams were penalized during the game, Training School losing much ground on off-side plays. Shortridge scored eight touchdowns, two safeties and seven goals. Connor's good kicking wa;- a feature of the game, as he only missed one goal. 4 GAME IX DETAIL, Hott Shortridge Seored Klubt Touchdowns in Contest. Shortridge won the toss and selected the ! POUtn oal- Murr kIcked off fr Training i School, sending the ball to Gipe on the tenyard line. Gipe returning fifteen yards. Connor attempted to gain through Training School's right guard, but was unsuccessful. Schoen went through the left tackle for the first down. The play was then on Shortridge's thirty-yard line. On a cross-buck Srhiitn went hetweeti left pnd onH loft j tarkle for eleven vards. Johnson attemnted an end run, but Training School's tackles broke through and downed him for a loss. Gipe failed to make a first down and McKinney, on a poor attempt to punt, failed to make a gain, the ball going out of bounds. Training School secured the ball un Its forty-yard line. On the first scrimmage n gain was made, and then Murr, with good interference, bucked the line for a gain of four yards. ShortridKe secured the ball on downs on its thirty-six-yard line. Schoen attempted an end run, but was forced back seven yards, being tackled by Bonhara. McKinney punted to Training School s fifty-yard line, where T. Shideler fumbled. Duggan got the ball, but was tackled before he could make a gain. Training School was twice held without a gain. The play was on Training School's forty-yard line. Training School punted to McKinney. on Shortridge's twenty-flve-yard line, McKinney returning seven yards. j Training School was penalized fifteen yards for an off-side play by H. Shideler. Connor broke through Training School's line for three yards. Allerdice was given the ball and receiving beautiful interference by Schoen ran twenty-four yards for a touchdown. Connor, from a difficult angle, kicked goal. Score. Shortridge, 6; Training School. 0. Up to this time the work of the Shortridge team far excelled that of the red and white and efforts to buck the line were generally successful for big gains. JOHNSON'S FORTY-YARD RUN. Murr klckedr off for Training School to Schoen on the ten-yard line and he returned it eight yards. After a short gain by Conner, Johnson on a beautiful end run skirted Training School's right end for a forty-yard run. Schoen on a trick play made a alight gain, and then on an end run. with beautiful interference. McKinnpv advanced the ball to Training School's - m 4UA 11 a m . . . tvvtnty-yard line. On the next down Training School held Shortridge without a gain. Schoen plowed through Training School's left tackle for three yards, when Captain Clark took the ball on a cross buck and planted it on Training Schtoi a twelve-yard line. The Shortridge rooters were frantic at the fast play shown by their team. Connor made two short gains, and on the third attempt Schoen fumbled on Training School's three-yard line. This error, coming at a time when Shortridge was near Training School's goal, caused the red and white supporters to cheer for their team. Training School failed to gain and T. Shideler punted to Allerdice on Training School s eighteen-.yard line. Allerdice heelea the kick, and as U. Shideler tackled the Shortridge man Training School was penalized ten yards for an off side play. Aronson and Clark advanced tht ball to within one yard of Training School's goal. On a tackle back play Allerdice was pushed over the Training School line directly under the goal post. Training School put up little defense hile Training School showed better team work than during any of the early games, it was completely outclassed by the perfect offense and defense of the Shortridge players. THE THIRD TOUCHDOWN. Murr kicked off to Clark on the threeyard line and on an attempted trick play, Clark pufesing the ball to Schoen on a crisscross, Training School tackled Clark's mate on the iive-yuid line. Training School was penalized five yards for holding. The teams lined up on th Shortridg;' thirty-two-yard line. Allerdice was laid out in a scrimmage. McKinmy on a quarter-back run skirted Training SchKi's left end for fifteen yards, the play being put in execution so quickly that he needed but little interference to maar uuain..i..i .uni.mi7 on. i forearm was hurt when he was tackled, I Allerdice made two short gains through i a - l a a s r i . . center and Clark bucked the right tackle for a in -t down. Aronson made an eight, i nyard gain, and on the next try Shortridge was penalised fifteen yards for off-tide nlay. The play was on Training School's thirty-eight-yard line. Aronson went through the left tackle for three yards. Conner tried a place kick from the fortyyard line and kicked the ball into the line. The oal rolled through to Training School's fifteen-yard lifie, where a Shortridge man secured it. Aronson on a line buck made a short gain. The play was on Training School s ten-yard line with Shortridge la possession of the ball. Aronson was given the ball and by a guard's overplay went

I through the Training School's right guard I for a touchdown, being pulled along by

Clark, the efforts of three or four of the , .Training School men to down him being of ; no avail. Connor kicked an easy goal. Score. Shortridge IB. Training School 0. Murr kicked to Connor on the Shortridge twenty-yard line and the tricky Shortridge tackle returned the ball thirty yards, i Schoen was tackled for a slight loss on an sod run. Clark went between right end and right tackle for ten yards without any Interference. McKinney on a quarter-back run gained ten yards and Shortridge was penalized twenty yards because Allerdice held a Training School man. Johnson made an end run. gaining eight yards. The ball was passed to McKinney. who fumbled on Shortridge's thirty-five-yard line, a Training School man falling on the ball. Shortridge's tackle broke through and downed Duggan for a loss of two yards. Training School tried to kick, but failed to make a gain. On a quarter-back kick Shortridge secured the ball on Its twenty-three-yard line, and Schoen on a right-end run advar.?ed the pigskin to the thirty-three-yard line. Clark failed to gain on a cross buck. Aronson on a guard's overplay advanced three yards. Schoen on a cross buck advanced the ball to a first down. -Johnson on an end run carried the ball to Training Schools fifty-yard line. Bonham was laidout in the play and his place at right end was taken by Krug. Schoen gained seventeen yards on an end run. being tackled by Duggan. Allerdice was hurt in the scrimmage and was forced to retire from the game. Shank went to full back and Leathers went to left end. Clark and Aronson advanced the ball to Training School's twenty-three-yard line, where time was called for the first half. Score first half, Shortridge 18, Training School 0. SECOND HALF. At the start of the second half McKinney kicked off for Shortridge and Quinn fumbled, the ball going over the goal line. Quinn fell on the ball, but was tackled back of the line by Gipe for a safety, scoring two points for Shortridge. Training School then kicked from the twenty-five-yard line to Gipe, who returned the ball five yards. Schoen made an end run, advancing the ball to Training School's tw. nty-live-yard line, where Gipe was given the ball, and receiving beautiful interference by Clark, weut through Training School's right tackle and right end for a touchdown. Connor kicked a beautiful m Score Shortridge. 26: Training School, 0. Murr kicked off to Shank on the five-yard line and with strong interference he returned it to the twenty-eight-yard line. Shank was slightly injured on being tackled. On an attempted quarter back run by McKinney, Training School's tackle broke through ana forced him back for a loss of three yards Shortridge bucked the line for a four-yard gain. McKinney punted to the fifty-yard line where T. Shideler got the ball and' was tackled in his tracks. Duggan failed to gain. Quinn attempted an end run but was tackled for a slight loss. Gipe blocked T. Shideler's punt, the ball rolling to Training School's forty-yard line. Johnson attempted an end run but failed. Clark, on a cress-buck, advanced the ball to the thirty-yard line and Schoen on a similar play plowed through the right side of Training School's line for a gain of six yards. Gipe went around the end for a gain of thirteen yards. On the next scrimmage Connor advanced the ball to the eight-yard line. Shortridge was penalized five yards. On an attempted place kick from the thirty-yard line the kick was blocked. Clark secured the ball and carried it over Training School's goal line for a touchdown. The play was not allowed and the ball was brought to the five-yard line and given to Training School. Duggan was given the ball and Buser forced him across the hne for a safety. Shideler kicked to McKinney, who passed the ball to Shank on Shortridge's fortyyard line. Gipe broke through the line, receiving good interference from Schoen, and advanced the ball to the thirty-yard line. Gipe went through the line for fifteen yards, being tackled by Duggan. The teams lined up on Training School's thirteen-yard line. Connor went through for three yards and Shank was laid out. Gipe, on a tackle back play, took the ball to Training School's three-yard line, where Payne on a guardsover play went over for a touchdown. Connor kicked goal. Score Shortridge, 34; Training School, 0. AN EIGHTY-FIVE-YARD RUN. Murr kicked off to McKinney on the thirty-yard line and the little quarter back got the ball and with perfect interference by Gipe and Connor plowed through the Training School guards till he had a clear field and continued his run to the Training School goal for a touchdown. The play was the most brilliant of the entire game, and the Shortridge supporters cheered lustily. Connor missed goal. Shortridge, 39; Training School, 0. Murr kicked off to Connor, who returned the ball fifteen yards. Shank went through the line for three yards and was slightly hurt. Gipe advanced the bal! to Training School's fifty-yard Hne and was tackled by Shideler. Johnson on an end run gained fifteen yards. Schoen on a cross-buck advanced the ball to Training School's fortyyard line. Shank reached Training School's eight-yard line, and on a tackle back play Shank advanced the ball to the five-yard line. Again on the same kind of a play Connor was given the ball and he went over for a touchdown. Connor kicked goal. Score: Shortridge. 45; Training School, 0. Murr kicked off to McKinney on the twenty-five-yard line, who passed to Gipe. the latter carrying the ball to the fortyyard line. On a quarter back run McKinney made ten yards. Shortridge was then playing a fast game and trying to make the score at least 50 to 0. Clark on a straight buck went through Training School's tackle for five yards. De War succeeded Leathers at right end. De War went through Training School's line for fifteen yards. Schoen failed to gain and then Clark made eight yards through the line. Shortridge was penalised fifteen yards for off-side play. On a fluke Johnson ran fifteen yards, carrying the ball out of bounds. Schoen failed to make the first down and Training School secured the ball on its thirty-yard Une. Training School was twice held and Shideler punted straight up. Schoen hit the line for twelve yards and on a cross-buck play Schoen made a touchdown. Connor kicked a perfect goal. Score: Shortridge, 51; Training School, 0. Time was called before the teams could line up. The line-up nnd summary: Shortridge. Position. M. T. H. S. Shank, Leathers, De War Left end H. Shideler Connor Left tackle vv'est Payne Left guard De Haven Buser Center Rhoades Bouham, Johnson Right end Krug Gipe Right tackle. Saunderson. I ir X Aronson Right guard. Murr Schoen Left half Duggan McKinney Quarter back T. Shideler Clark (Capt).... Right half Quinn Allerdice, Shank Full back Cullen Score Shortridge, 51; Training School. 0. Touchdowns Allerdice (2), Schoen (1), Connor (1), Payne (1), Aronson (1). Gipe (1), McKinney (1.) Goals from touchdownConnor. 7. Time of halves 35 and 30 minutes. Referee Pike, of Indiana. Umpire Esterline, of Purdue. Head linesman Wallace. Linesmen--Wells and Steele. WHAT OFFICIALS SAY. Referee Pike Says Shortridge Excelled in Every Department. Roy Pike, of Indiana, referee: "The game was an exceptionally fast one for high school football. Shortridge was strong in every department. The work of the back field and Gipe In the line was fine. The Manual Training School players showed nerve and determination seldom seen on a football field." Walter Esterline, of Purdue, umpire: "Shortridge had a decided advantage in Sttack. It was fierce and they had the weight to back it up. The Shortridge bscks gained lots of ground and they were assisted by the almost perfect blocking by the ends. The game was clean and free from fumbling. It was a game fight, but the Training School eleven was outplayed and outweighed. It was a good game." ;ipt. Jison Saunderson. of Training School: "The Shortridge team played won- : ! hi football and fully deserved the victory. We played hard to win, but they were too fast for us. The game was won by the faster team.'' Captain Clark, of Shortridge: "I expected the greatest victory Shortridge ever made. We owe much to Coach Brewer's good work. Our line is perhaps the best that ever represented öhortridge and our backs played a good steady game. Training School did not have the offense we expiated. The defense was about what we expected. The work of the officials was perfect." Coach Brewer. Shortridge: "Our team has been in shape for this game for two weeks. Every man deserves credit for the victory." Shortridge Will Celebrate. The members of the victorious football team and the students of the Shortridge school will hold a jollification meeting in the school halls on next Tuesday morning. Ow-

ing to the large number of students in the school it will be impossible for all to sttend one meeting, so two will be held in the morning and one in the afternoon. Those who are unable on account of their studies to attend the first meeting will have the chance to be present at the second or third. The first meeting will be held from v43 to 10:15. the second from 10:15 to 1145 and the afternoon meeting will be held from 1:15 to 3:30. NOT GIVEN PLACES BACK

FIFTY-NINE CHICAGO STREET-CAR STRIKERS OCT OF JOBS. Aliened to Have Been Guilty of Mil conduct, and Therefore Not Entitled to Reinstatement. CHICAGO, Nov. 26. Cars were run tonight by the Chicago City Railway for the first time after dark since the strike was t called two weeks ago. While the struggle was on the service, operated under police rotectlon, was abandoned each day shorty after 4 o'clock In order to avoid any possible attack that might be made by strike jympathlzer8 under cover of darkness. Th entire system was put in operation to-day snd there was little evidence left of the struggle that came to a peaceful ending yesterday. When the strikers reported for duty this morning all of them, with the exception of fiftv-nlne, were given their former places. Of "those whom the company refused to reinstate fifty-three were train service employes snd six were members of the cable splicers' union. The men, it is claimed by the officials of the road, were guilty of misconduct during the dispute, and according to the terms of settlement are not entitled to reinstatement. The men deny that they took any part in any acts of violence and complaint will be made to Mayor Carter H. Harrison and the aldermanlc committee, which pledged Itself during the negotiations for a settlement to demand from the company an adequate reason and proof of violence before any of the strikers should be refused employment. Austrian flag Turned DEMONSTRATIONS IW ROME THAT WORRIED THE GOVERNMENT. Mobs Paraded the Streets, Shontlns; "Down with Francis Joseph !n Students Rioting. ROME. Nov. 26. The anti-Austrian demonstrations are assuming a grave character and the government has stopped the delivery of all telegrams sent in cipher. All over Rome the cry Is "Down with Francis Joseph; let us break the triple al liance." At the university the Austrian flag was burned amid wild acenes of enthusiasm. At Genoa the demonstrators succeeded in reaching the Austrian consulate, where they shouted the most hostile cries. The demonstrations resulted from the prohibition by the Austrian government of the Institution of a free Italian university j at Innsbruck. The police gathered in large numbers, especially around the Austrian ( embassy and the Austrian consulate, against which the chief efforts of the demonstrators were directed, and kept the crowds moving. The mobs even invaded the public promenade in the gardens of the Pincio and compelled the band to play the royal march, which was greeted with great applause. At the university the students, to the number of about 1,000, held an indignation meeting and then decided to make a demonstration in the streets of the city. The police were prepared for this, however, and as soon as the students emerged they were attacked and compelled to re-enter the university. The students showed their indignation by breaking the windows and furniture of the classrooms. The authorities have decided to close the university until order has been restored. ELECTION AT FRANKLIN ORATORICAL SOCIETY ORftAWIZES FOR THE YEAR'S WORK Pa! Delta Theta Elects Its TicketDairy School at Purdue Earlbam at the St. Louis Fair. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., Nov. 26. Interest In college politics In Franklin College has been running high this week owing to the annual election of officers of the Oratorical Association. The Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternities both had complete tickets slated for the election, which wa hotly contested and resulted in a victory for Phi Delta Theta by majorities of eight to eleven votes. Following are the new officers: President, Frank Sanford; vice president, O. A. Washburn; secretary, Miss Maude Witt; treasurer. Miss Cora Voyles; delegate, Frank Witt. The association decided on Thursday evening, Dec. 10, for the annual primary contest to select an orator to represent Franklin college In the State contest at Indianapolis on Feb. 6. There are only two contestants, A. K. Morris, of Granville, and Arnold B. Hall, of this city. Franklin College has received a challenge from Kalamazoo, Mich., College for the third annual debate between these colleges. No definite action has been taken, ss the debating club does not organic until the week following Thanksgiving, but it is practically certain that the club will accept. The debate will be held in Kalamazoo some time in March. Franklin has won the debates of the last two years, but Its prospects are not quite so good this year. A. B. Hall is the only member of last year's debating team who is now in college and two new debaters must be developed. It is generally believed, however, that there is good material from which a winning team might be developed. A number of students went to Indianapolis to-day to see the football game -between Shortridge and Manual Training hifih schools. The Pi Beta Phi Sorority entertained this evening at the home of Miss Grace Carney in honor of Miss Nellie Kemp, of Salem, and Mrs. A. C. Everingham, of Terra Haute. Among the guests from out of town were Miss Margaret Foster, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Everingham, of Terre Haute; Miss Bertha Lagrange, of Muncie; C. P. Haoxett. of Louisville; Miss Maude Johnson, of Bioomington; J. C. Johnson, of Chicago; Miss Bertha Fletcher, of Indianapolis. Prof. R. J. Thompson made an address in chapel yesterday on the subject of "Manual Training in Public Schools." Miss Maude Witt entertained Tuesday evening at th'1 Alpha Gamma Alpha chapter house in honor of Miss Lola Jackson, of Muncie. Dairy School at Pardaa. 8pecial to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 26-The speclsl ten days' class for farm butter-makers at Purdue University dairy school will begin Monday, Nov. 30. Applications to within five of the limit of the accommodations are on file. No one will be received after the first lecture on Tuesdeay morning owing to the shortness of the term. The work Is designed primarily for farmers' wives snd those older persons engai;-(l in butter making on the farm who cannot attend the longer winter course. This is the first course of this kind that has been offered by any dairy school, and the promptness with which the applications have been received indicatez that it meets a want of the buttermakers. Farlbam Will Exhibit. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Nov. .-President Robert L. Kelly, of Earlham College, bus

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