Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 333, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1903 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUKNAL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1903. PART ONE. BRISK NOBTHWEST WINDS. NO TRACE OF MURDERER DROWNED IN A QUARRY TO SAVE A BIG INDUSTRY Otherwise the Weather In Indian Proniif to H Aarreenhle. SUPERIOR CLOTHING IS THE KIND WE ARE SHOWING OUR PATRONS 9LAYRI1 OF MARSHAL iAY'K SERMS TO HAVE REAC HED SAFETY. KOKOMO 1 ' . I r. I M BROKK A HOLE TUROIGH THE ICE. PLAN SUGGESTED TO THE WABASH BRIDGE COMPANY'S CREDITORS.

We specialize only the finer grades, but sell them at a fair, medium price, not marking them with a view of haviug to sell them at 50 per cent, less late in the season. SPECIALIZING $18.00 to $30.00 Suits $18.00 to $45.00 Overcoats $3.00 to $8.00 Vests $5.00 to $7.50 Trousers

Arsenal Found In His Trunk at Falrmoant Outponrlna of Cltisena to Attend Funeral of His Victim. Child Injured by Falling; with Penholder la Its Month Boone County Farmer Dies of Injuries. Wabash Attorneys Offer Much More than the Appraisement of the Plant, and Intend to Start It.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 28. Forecast for Sunday and Monday: Indiana and Illinois Fair on Sunday and Monday; brisit northwest winds. Western Pennsylvania Snow on Sunday. Monday fair, except snow flurries near the lake; winds shifting to brisk northwest. Ohio Snow, followed by fair on Sunday. Monday fair, except snow flurries nir the lake; winds shifting to brisk northwest. Tennessee and Kentucky Fair on Sunday, preceded by rain or snow In extreme eastern portion. Monday fair. Weat Virginia Snow on Sunday; Monday fair in western portion, snow in eastern portion. Western Texas. New Mexico. ArkansasFair on Sunday and Monday. Oklahoma. Indian Territory and Arkanaas Fair and colder on Sunday; Monday fair. Wisconsin. Minnesota Fair on Sunday and Mondav; bri.-k northwest winds. Iowa. North and South Dakota. NebraskaFair on Sunday and Monday. Low..r Michigan Snow on Sunday, followed by clearing in eastern portion. Monday fair in eastern, snow in weste. n portion; brisk northwesterly winds. Kansas Fair on Sunday and Monday. Local Observations on Saturday. Pres. Th. R. H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7a.m.. .29.72 2 59 Seast. Cloudy 0.00 7 p.m... 29.77 20 S5 N'west. tJL Snow 0.08 Maximum temperature, 2; minimum temperature. 24. Comparative statement of mean temperature and total precipitation on Nov. 28: Temp. Pre. Normal 32 .12 Mean 25 .08 Departure for day 7 "1 Departure for month 51 1.97 Departure since Jan. 1 30 7.71 W. T. BLYTHE. Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. 7 a. m. Abilene. Tex 44 Araarlllo. Tex 44 Atlanta, Ga 2 Bismarck. N. D 26 Buffalo. N. Y 22 Cairo. Ill 28 Calgary. Alberta 14 Chattanooga. Tenn 20 Cheyenne, Wyo 32 Chicago. Ill 24 Cincinnati, 0 20 Cleveland, 0 20 Columbus. 0 18 Concordia, Kan 44 gavenport. Ia 20 enver. Col 34 Dodge City, Kan 40 Dubuque. Ia 24 Duluth. Minn 24 1 Paso. Tex 34 Galveston, Tex 52 Grand Junction, Col 20 Grand Rapids. Mich 22 Havre. Mont 28 Huron, 8. D 32 Helena, Mont 22 Jacksonville. Ha 20 Kansas City, Mo M Lander. Wyo 6 Little Rock, Ark 30 Louisville. Ky 26 Marquette. Mich 22 Memphis, Tenn 32 Modena. Utah 20 Montgomery. Ala 24 Nashville. Tenn 24 New Orleans. La 38 New York. N. Y 20 Norfolk. Va 22 North Platte. Neb 32 Oklahoma. O. T 40 Omaha. Neb 36 Palestine. Tex 42 Parkersburg. W. Va 16 Philadelphia. Pa 22 Pittsburg. Pa 20 Pueblo, Col 26 äu' Appelle. Assin 26 apld City, S. D 44 St. Louis, Mo 24 St. Paul, Minn 26 Salt Lake City. Vtah.. 28 San Antonio, Tex 42 Santa Fe. N. M 40 flureveport. La 30 Springfield. Ill 26 Springfield, Mo 30 Valentine. Neb 38 Washington. D. C 4 Wichita, Kan 38 Mar. Tu 60 44 3; 26 50 32 60 50 30 30 24 26 50 32 54 58 34 34 70 68 54 26 42 40 46 50 46 48 66 38 32 58 56 58 50 70 32 36 54 64 40 74 24 32 28 00 46 40 36 32 78 58 70 34 48 44 32 56 7 p. m. 60 52 44 32 24 38 24 48 36 28 24 24 22 38 30 46 46 30 30 60 60 44 24 34 38 80 48 38 36 28 30 m 50 54 38 62 30 32 38 62 38 64 24 30 26 46 24 36 36 34 32 72 44 60 34 36 i 28 44 oted Criminal Identified. BOSTON. Nov. 28. Chief Watts, of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation, aid to-day that he h;ti identified George Murphy, who was sentenced In Newton Jresterday to serve ten months for obtainng money under false pretenses, as Dominic Killoran. brother of Joe" Kllloran. who Is charged with stealing 32,000,000 from Paris banks. The identification is regarded by the police as Important because they claim that Dominic Killoran received $300,000 of the stolen money. STIFF HATS taking the lead with Stylish Dressers. We are showing three new shapes that are the very latest New York styles in our popular $3.00 Grade New Caps ta Cloth. Fur and Seal, at from Underwear Special Sale (Ma week, pure SMk-fleeced T'nderwear. the warmest underwear you can get, regular $1.50 value, for $1.15 Per Garment Shirts New patterns, uiade with separate or attached cuffs, two pairs with each shirt, $1.50 Each Gloves Our Dress Glove are guaranteed Kid or Mocha, $1.00 and $1.50 We give you a new pair for every one that goes wrong. Danbury Hat Co. JQ E. Washington St.

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Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FAIRMOUNT. ino. Nov. 28. Two nights and nearly three whole days have elapsed since the killing of Marshal James J. Payne on North Main street Thursday afternoon hv H iny 1 and no trace of the latter has yet been found. The pursuit by the posse of citizens was conducted In a haphazard manner without the guidance of a leader, which probably is responsible for the l-iminal's escape. The trunk of Hooper was confiscated last night at his boarding place in this city. In the bottom of th" trunk were found a Wl Belle etil rifle und v rounds of ammunition, two dirk knives and a plentiful supply of ammunition for his revolver. It is now thought that Hooper was making his way to his boarding house to get this Winchester when he turned north on Sycamore stmt, in leaving town, but that he was too closely pursued and did not have the time to get It and then make his escape. The Md of the trunk was lined with pictures taken from a New York illustrated newspaper, whose main object Is spreading the news of crime before its readers, the most conspicuous among them being the picture of a man killing a woman. Among the collection of pictures are the fares or many noted criminals and prize fighters from all parts of the country. Along the top of the lid were a number of clippings from Marion and Indianapolis papers, giving accounts of events in which Hooper figured here three years ago, when he wat arrested for the burglary of the Dal? hardware store and supposedly for know. edge of the burning of the Wilson A VcCulloch fruit jar factory wore sheds, causing a loss of $3U0,U00. Of this crime he was never convieted and he has maintained since his release from prison to his friends that he was entirely innocent of the deed. Absolutely nothing has been heard from Hooper since about 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon, when he gave his pursuers the slip in the woods two miles east of town. It is true that not less than fifty people have sent word here from the country that they had seen the fugitive, but when questioned by the officers it proved to be some one whom they thought looked like him, and the information has been of little or no benefit to the officers, who have been on duty almost constantly since the sgooting occurred. A picked crowd of men in charge of an officer from Marion spent last night in the vicinity of Wilson's ford, on the Misaissinewa river, four miles northeast of this city. He has spent the greater part of his time during the past two summers in camp near this point and it was thought by the officers that he might go there on account of his Intimate knowledge of tha country and its wild nature, but a careful search of every inch of the ground failed to locate the man so badly wanted. The funeral services of Marshal Payne were conducted this afternoon from his home, 610 Henley avenue, by the Itev. A. S. Wooten. of the .Methodist Church, and the house was entirely too small to admit half the people who desired entrance. Although hundreds had called at the home during the morning, while the body lay in state, the time was extended in order that all might get the opportunity of viewing the remains. The services at the house were short, simple and impressive, consisting of a prayer, several songs and a short address by the minister. The business houses of the city closed at 2 o'clock and remained closed until the Interment was over at Park Cemetery, north of town. The Masonic order of this city, of which he was a member, had charge of the funeral, and Beeson Post. G. A. R., of which he was also a member, assisted. Ten Marion policemen, in full uniform, with the officers from Summitville, Jonesboro, Gas City, Upland and Matthews, attended in a body, marching to the cemetery. HUNTING ACCIDENTS.

Three Boys Shot One Dead, One Blinded, One Crippled. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 28. Rei Weaver, of near Roanoke, was instantly killed to-day while hunting with his brother Roy and Ora Fisher. In climbing over a fallen tree, the load of shot was fired into his intestines. He was sixteen years old. BBLLEFONTAINE, O.. Nov. 28. Two more hunting accidents are reported as the season draws near its close. Fred Cames, of Richland, was shot in the eye by a companion and will lose the sight. Louis Thompson, aged eleven, shot himself through the foot, and may be crippled for life. Fatally Shot by His Brother. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN. Ind., Nov. 28. Charles, the twenty-year-old son of Jesse Keck, living near Nappanee, was probably fatally shot to-day by his eighteen-year-old brother Irvin, the hammer of the shotgun they were examining, in preparation for a hunt, catching on the latter's coat. The entire charge took effect in the abdomen of the elder brother, passing through his body, shattering the ribs and allowing the intestines to protrude. EXPLOSION CASUALTIES. Doctor Bnrned by Acetyllne Gas "Loaded" Log; In a Stove. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Ind., Nov. 2S. Dr. M. H. Mendenhall, formerly president of the Atlas Bank and a well-known retired Methodist minister, was the victim of an acetylene gas explosion at his home here to-day. His hair, beard and eyebrows were burned off, and his face was burned. Hie Injuries are painful, but not serious. LAWRENCEBURG. Ind.. Nov. 28.-Rob-ert Green. James Hayes and Edward Williamson, colored workmen employed on the Big Four works near Weisburg, were seriously injured last night by tht explosion of a log of wood in the fireplace of their cabin. The explosion shattered the cabin, and the men were knocked down by dying pieces of wood Williams was reduced to unconsciousness. There is no clew to the identity of the person or persons who loaded the log. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Nov. 28. Arrived: Philadelphia, from Southampton; La Touraine, from Havre. Sailed: Zeelfcud. for Antwerp; St Paul, for Southampton; Lucanla, for Liverpool; Patricia, for Hamburg: Minnehaha, for London; Furnessia, for Glasgow; Oscar II, for Christiansand and Copenhagen; Perugia, for Genoa. QUEHNSTowx. Nov. 29.-1:09 a. m.-Ar-rived: Cymric, from New .rk. for Liverpool and proceeded, at 1:50 a. m. Nov. i'ü. Arrived: Umbrla, from New York. SOUTHAMPTON. Nov. 28.-Arrived: California and New York, from New York. Sailed: St. Louis, lor New York. LIVERPOOL Nov. 28. Arrived: Bohemian and CoiTi rvvealth, from Boston. Sailed: Campania .or New York. BROW HE AD, If OY. 28. Passed: Armenian, from New Yor'.:. for Liverpool. ANTWERP. Nov. 2S.-Sailed: Vaderland, for New York. LONDON, Nov. 28. Sailed: Minnetonka, for New York. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 28. Sailed: Norge, for New York.

Two Aliens to Be Deported. WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-In the matter of the aliens Adolphe Duequenoy, John Dumelow and Samuel H. Roberts, who were arrested "upon warrants issued by the Department of Commerce and Labor in September in consequence of evidence submitted to show that their migration to this country had been induced by solicitations to perform service in the mills of the American Textile Company at Pawtucket, R. L, Secretary' Cortelyou. of the Department of Commerce and Labor, has rendered a decision under which Duquenoy and Dumelow will be deported to the country from whence they came and Roberts iu be released (rum custody.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind.. Nov. 2S. James Todd Kelly, engineer and foreman at the Dlffenbach stone quarries, was drowned to-day by falling Into the water-filled quarry. He broke a hole in the ice in the fall and went under. The body was under the ice three hours. His son. Clinton Kelly, in helping to hunt for the body, fell into the same hole and was rescued with difficulty. Deceased was fifty-four years old. Aeeldenta to Railroad Men. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind., Nov. 28. Yesterday John McArthur of Chicago, conductor of the local Mouon freight, while climbing into a way car, fell into a broken vat of nitirc acid, face down, destroying his sight and otherwise burning him so that his recovery is a matter of doubt. His companions had to restrain him from accentuating his misery by plunging into water. The day before Fred Harshell was killed at Monon by his engine. He was holding open the door of a rouudhouse to permit the egress of the locomotive, when he was run down on another track and his head completely cut from his body.

Probably Fell from a Train. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, lad.. Nov. 28. The mangled body of Edward Luthwiek, aged thirty-five years, of Anderson, were found near the Big Four Railroad track, two miles east of thai city, last night. Bathwicfc arrived here from Greenville, where his parents live, and it is thought he was riding on a freight train and fell beneath the wheels. The body will be taken to Greenville. He left a young widow at Anderson. Injuries Proved Fatal. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. THORNTOWN, Ind.. Nov. 28. James Walters, a teamster employed by the Emmens & Riley Lumber Company, who was seriously injured here yesterday by a falling log. died late last night of his Injuries. He was a member of the Christian Church here. The funeral will take place Sunday morning at the residence. Overcome by Burnt Gaa. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Nov. 28. D. L. Shalley, a Berne photographer, was overcome by the fumes of burnt gas to-day while at work in his gallery. He was dragged to the open air by a customer who chanced in and physicians were summoned. He revived somewhat after a couple of hours and may recover. Penholder in Child's Throat. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Nov. 28. The two-year-old son of Ernest Wiggs, living south of this city, fell from a sofa yesterday while holding a penholder In his mouth. The holder was driven deep into the throat and was removed with difficulty. The child is in a serious condition, and may not recover. SULLIVAN COUNTY BAB. A Long; List of Tonst at the Third Annual Banquet. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN. Ind.. Nov. 28. The third annual banquet of the Sullivan County Bar Association was held at the Hotel Davis this evening. Judge G. W. Buff was toastmaster. The toasts and responses were: "The Lawyer of the Present and of the Past' W. P. Stratton; "Chief Justice MarKhali," C, A. Price; "Court and Bar." C. D. Hunt; "The President of the United 8tates." W. F. Wood; "The Bar and the Pulpit," A. D. Cutler; "Our Relations in and out of Court," Mrs. A. D. Leach; "How a Lawyer Should Prepare His Case," Judge O. B. Harris; "The Future of Sullivan County," W R. Nesblt; "The Ladles," W. H. Bridwell. A TYPHOID-RIDDEN TOWN BITLER, PA., REPORTS 1,300 CASES AND 15 DEATHS SINCE SEPT. 15. Empty Buildings Are Being; Used as Hospitals Nurses and Laundry men Needed Water Polluted. BUTLER, Pa., Nov. 28. Since Sept. 15 Butler has had 1,300 cases of typhoid fever and fifteen deaths. One death was reported to-day and new cases continue to develop. The State Board of Health to-day investigated the cause of the unusual conditions, and to-night issued a statement, in which It says the cause is the pollution of thwater used In the greater part of the borough. The pollution is clearly traceable to Thorn run dam4 the reservoir of the Butler Water Company. The board found that the premises surrounding the farm house in which the fever drainage was carried into the Thorn run reservoir, have been thoroughly ditched so no drainage can now reach the dam. In response to appeals nurses are arriving on every train, but domestic help to wash the clothes and bedding of the patients is as much needed as nurses. Empty buildings have been improvised for hospitals. The relief committee has asked all the ministers and doctors to report to them all cases of worthy need. Among the 800 Slav and Russian residents there are seventy typhoid fever cases, not one of which can properly be treated. UNABLE TO COLLECT AT KATE OF $2.37 A KISS. Woman Who Was Awarded $3,318 for 1,400 Oaeulatory Salutes Again Appeals to Court. ALBANY, N. Y.. Nov. 28.-Notice of appeal to the Court of Appeals has been filed in a kissing suit brought by Miss Frances Pettit against James P. Tittemore. The plaintiff testifies that the defendant kissed her more than 1,400 times and she was awarded a judgment at the rate of about $2.37 a kiss. She has been unable to collect judgment, the, defendant having gone into bankruptcy. Since the suit the defendant is said, to have married another woman. INDIAN IANS AT CLEVELAND.

They Hold a Banquet, Invite Speakers and Elect Honorary Members. Special t- the Indianapolis Journal. CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 28. At a banquet of the Indiana Society of Cleveland, held tonight at the Hotel Euclid, invitations were extended to mauy prominent men to take part in the second annual affair of the Indiana Society of Ohio, which meets here Feb. 20, 1J04. Senator Beveridge, Congressman C. B Landis. of Indiana, Governor Herrick. Benator Hanna. Lieutenant Governor Harding and Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland are expected. Fivs men of national prominence were made honorary members, namely: S eretary of State Hay. James Whitcomb Ril y. Gen. Lew Wallace, Congressman Frank B. Posey and Booth Tarkington. Inn speakers at the banquet to-night were Jam - If. Richardson and D. C. Gibson, both Indiana men, now prominout ill Cleveland.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind., Nov. 28. A definite proposition has been submitted by Sayre & Hunter, local attorneys interested in the bankruptcy proceedings against the Wabash Bridge and Iron Company, to the creditors of that institution. They offer to the holders of claims aggregating about 3i)0,000. $60,000 for the plant and machinery of the concern, $15,000 of which is in cash and the remainder in 6 per cent, bonds, running ten years and secured by first mortgage on the plant. The appraisement made by the bankruptcy court of the company's property, Including much raw and finished product, on hand and in litigation, is $40,600. It Is not probable that anything like that sum can be realised from the assets in money, and by some of the creditors the offer, which will hold good until Jan. 1. 1904, is regarded with favor. One of the conditions is that James Lynn, M. S. Howe and John B. Letchem, who are sureties on a large amount of the bridge company paper, shall be released. Local creditors are hopeful that an adjustment which will admit of the works being started again may be reached. INDIANA NOTES.

HAGERSTOWN. Lorenzo D. Fox. a well-to-do farmer half a mile from Hagerstown, was paralyzed early Friday morning and it is not expected that he will recover. MADISON. Charles Rush, proprietor of a grist mill and agricultural implement store at North Madison, has been missing since Tuesday. He was financially embarrassed. GREENSBURG. The Decatur County Farmers Institute on Saturday closed a two days' session at Westport with a large attendance and considerable Interest. H. P. Miller, of Sunbury, O.. and D. Ward King, of Maitland, Mo., were the Instructors. SHELBY VILLE. The midwinter meeting of the Shelby County Teachers' Association closed Saturday afternoon. During the two days' session 196 teachers out of 200 in the county registered. Ferd Payne, of Shelby township, was elected president, and Miss Ethel Huffman secretary. WABASH. After May 1 North Manchester will be without a saloon. The decision of Judge Adair, in the appeal of the last saloon ist who was denied license by the County Commissioners, reduces the number to one, and this man, Ed Shanafelt. will quit when his license expires on May 1. The town has had as many as eight saloons. PORTLAND. The Jay County Farmer's Institute will convene here Monday and will hold a three days' session. A good programme has been prepared and an Interesting meeting is looked for. Mrs. Virginian C. Meredith, of Cambridge City, will speak one day and H. E. Collins, of Carmel, Ind., will address the visitors the next. FRANKLIN. The annual meeting of the Johnson County Teachers Association closed Saturday evening, after a two days' session. Two prominent instructors, Miss Gertrude Longnecker, of Chicago, and Prof. Reuben Post Halleck, of Louisville, were on the programme both days. The officers elected are: H. B. Wilson, president; Miss Stella Terhune, vice president; H. Smith, secretary; Otis Vandiver, treasurer. ELWrOOD. A contract has been signed, after a fight extending over nearly eight years, between the Brickmasons' Union, of this city, and the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company, operating factories at various points in the country, by which the company agrees to employ only union masons In the future, paying them at the rate of 37V4 cents an hour for a nine-hour day. The agreement is effective at once and will operate until Jan. 1, 1905. FORT WAYNE. The Wayne Hotel, owned by John C. Peters, and operated by Cummings & Tyler, is to be enlarged. Three stories will be added, making it seven stories in all. Former Councilman Charles H. Buhr and his former wife, Au gusta, on Saturday riled a petition to the court to have the decree of Oct. 3, granting a limited separation for three years, set aside. It is their purpose to resume the marrital relations. The court acted at once, granting the petition. HIT BY A STRAY BULLET YOUTH SHOT DOWN WHILE WALKING THE STREETS OF CHICAGO. Killed by a Store Keeper Who Fired at Supposed Burglars Victim Deserted by Messenger Boy. CHICAGO, Nov. 28. Killed in the street by a bullet intended for fleeing burglars and deserted by a messenger boy friend, appears to have been the fate of seven -teen-yar-old Gorge Reynolds, son of Capt. Peter Reynolds, of the St. Louis police department. Young Reynolds was found today in an unconscious condition in Van Buren street near Franklin and died as he was being taken to the Samaritan Hospital. The story of the shooting is told by John Wheelis, proprietor of a photograph establishment. WTheelis claims to have been aroused from sleep by the noise of some one tampering with the new show case in front of his establishment. He surprised three men at work on the showcase and ordered them to throw up their hands. The men ran across the street and Wheelis fired several shots at them. Reynolds and a messenger boy were walking at some distance west on Van Buren street at the time. One of the bullets struck Reynolds In the mouth and he fell to the walk. The messenger boy dragged Reynolds two blocks and there gave way to fright, leaving Reynolds on the street unconscious. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28. Captain Reynolds, of the St. Louis police department, to-day received the following telegram from his son Thomas, who lives in Chicago: "George was found in the street, shot. Will bring body home after inquest." Young Reynolds left St Louis three months ago for Chicago and found etnfdoyment at the Majestic Hotel. Wrhen he eft his home he told his mother of his plans, but kept them a secret from his father. Last Sunday Capt. Reynolds sent money to Thomas to be used in paying George's passage to St. Louis, and expected to see the boy again within a few days. NEW YEAR SIGNALS. Exaet Time of the Birth of 1904 to Be Announced to the World. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. The officials of the naval observatory are arranging to send a New Tear s greeting from Washington to all the countries of the civilised world by the employment of a series of signals to all points to mark the exact second of the beginning of the new year. A similar plan was employed successfully last year in the case of the United States, and it is now intended to extend the service this year to cover the continents ot North and South America, the distant insular possessions of the United States and all points in the world having the necessary cable and telegraphic connections in case the co-operation of foreign governments can be secured, of which there is scarcely a doubt. Last year the receipt of the midnight signals was accurately timed at the Lick observatory in California and it was found that it took only six-one-hundredths of a second in transmission from Washington. Acred helbyvllle Citlsen Dead. SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 28. John Durham, aged seventy-five, died at his home in this city yesterday. Hi was a member of Dumont Post. No. 18. Grand

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