Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1904 — Page 2

2

TTTE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1904.

employes on the railma.l between NewChwang ami 8han-Hai-Kwan have de-artf-d their posts, thinking that the country traveled by the railroad will surely o the scene of the fighting. Reports from Manchuria are to the effect that there la great military activity there. The railroads are bringing troops from Russia and th women and children at Port Arthur and New-Chwang are preparing to leave. The Russian general at NewChwang has been calld to Port Arthur for ervlce. Every steamer fr Japan la carrying the Japanese from North China who belong to the reserves. The Japanese censorship of military news gives opportunity for all kinds of rumors here, one of which is that Japan.' troops have been landed at Pusan, Korea. As cable communication with Korea la through Japan It is impossible to obtain reliable news. SHIPS OF RUSSIA IN THE ROLE OF SPIES

ROME. Jan. 10. The Italia says that the Russian warships slKhted betweeo Genoa and Speszia yesterday are believed to be PJing on and following the Japanese cruisers Niacin and Kasaga, which left Genoa yesterday. It became known only to-day that some Unknown persons had attempted to set the Klasla on Are by tampering with the electrical appliances. The police authorities have begun an inquiry lato the matter. Hnmiun Movement Delayed. TIEN-TSIN. Jan. 10. Russia has not yet carried out the expected military occupation of Shiming-Ting. The Chinese railways In Manchuria are congested with traffic, especially the line to the Russian frontier. Iniitarked Heavy Artillery. NAPLES, Jan. 10. The Japanese cruisers Niasin and K-isaga arrived at Pozzuoli today and embikfl heavy artillery nd four torpedo tubes. The wrshlps then sailed for an unknown destination. SNOW FOLLOWED BY CLEAR SKIES TO-DAY "WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Weather forecast for Monday sad Tuesday: Indiana and Illinois Snow, followed by fair, on Monday. Tuesday fair and warmer; fresh northwest to north winds. Ohio Snow on Monday. Tuesday fair, except snow on the northeast lake shore; fresh northeast winds, becoming northwesterly. Kentucky Rain, followed by fair, on Monday. Tuesday fair and warmer. Wisconsin Fair on Monday and Tuesday; fresh northeast to north winds. Iowa Fair -n Monday and Tuesday. Lower Michigan Fair in north, snow in south portion on Monday. Tuesday fair; fresh northeast to north winds. Minnesota Fair on Monday. Tuesday, snow and colder; fresh southeast winds, becoming westerly. North Dakota Snow and colder on Monday. Tuesday fair. South Dakota Snow on Monday. Tuesday fair and colder. Nebraska and Kansas Partly cloudy on Monday and Tuesday. Local Observation on Sunday. Rar.Ther R H. Wind. Weather.Pre. 7a. m..29.&! X 76 NVist. Cloudy. 0.00 T p.m.. 29.74 30 73 Neast. Cloudy. T Maximum temperature, 30; minimum temperature, 21. Comparative statement of mean temperature and total precipitation on Jan. 10: Temp. Pre. Normal 23 0.0 Mean 28 T Departure for day 5 0.09 Departure for month 55 0.53 Plus. w. T. BLTTHKi Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations Abilene, Tea Amarillo, Tea Atlanta. Ga Bismarck. N. 1 Buffalo. N. Y Cairo. Ill Calgary. Alberta Chattanooga. Tenn.. Cheyenne, Wyo Chicago, 111 i a.m. . 3S . 42 . 14 . 14 . 46 . 12 . fl . 10 Max. .-,4 46 50 22 24 :.; 4S 42 24 36 20 2n 28 52 44 28 20 5S 62 36 18 44 32 40 80 34 62 38 22 60 46 62 54 70 32 SJ 4. 4 53 32 32 26 46 20 40 44 26 30 66 34 60 7 p.m. 4S : 50 18 m 26 40 24 34 IS 2 40 38 20 52 56 32 18 34 30 36 22 44 36 18 3 38 - SO 52 60 24 34 30 41 SJ 52 32 2 Cincinnati. 0 24 Cleveland, O 16 14 34 16 28 30 LS Columbus, O Davenport. Ia. .. Denver, Col. Dodge City. Kan Dubuque. Ia Duluth. Minn El Paso. Tex 32 Oalveston. Tex 63 Grand Junction. Col Grand Rapids, Mich 4 Havre. Mont 38 Huron. S. D 20 Helena, Mont 20 Jacksonville. Fla, 48 Kansas City. Mo 34 Dander. Wyo 2 Little Rock. Ark 4S Louisville. Ky 34 Marquette. Mich ?o Memphis, Tenn 46 Modena, Utah 10 Montgomery. Ala 46 Nashville. Tenn 4.' Kw Orleans. La 66 New York. X. Y 10 Norfolk, Va 2 North Piatt- 2 Oklahoma, O. T 38 Omaha. Xeb 44 Palestine. Tex .... 46 p.irkersburg. W. Va 14 Philadelphia. Pa 30 Pittsburg. Pa 18 Pueblo. Col 14 Qu' Appelle. Asin 8 Rapid City. S. 1 2 St. Louis, Mo 38 St. Paul, Minn 16 Salt Lake City. Itah... SI San Antonio. Tex 50 Santa Fe. X. M 16 Shreveport. I a 50 8r rtngfleld. Ill 8prin;nd. M 36 Valentine, Xeb 26 Washington. D. C "Wichita. Kan 22 80 34 2-J 30 5 30 52 3' 32 ?r 32 36 3S .n; 44 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS XEW YORK. Jan. 10 Arrived : If. kla. from Copenhagen and Chiistlanaaand; La Savole, from Havre; X York. frm Southampton ami Cherbourg; Patricia, from Hamburg. I ton long and Plymouth; Umbria. from Liverpool and Queenstovi flftlUNSTOWN. Jin 1- -Arrived: Etrurla. from Xew Y'ork. for Liverpool, and proceeded without communicating, owing to gCrsai of weather. Bailed: Uucanla. fr..m Liverpool, for Xew Y-rk. LTTBRPOOIa Jan M -Arrived: Marion, from Philadelphia, via -ju nstown. Sailed: Carthagenlan. from Glasgow, for St. Johns, K. F.. Halifax and Philadelphia. BOULGGNE-Sl'R-MKR. Jan. M-8alled: Amsterdam. from Rotterdam for New York. BOSTON. Jan. 10. Arrived: Romanic. fetMn Genoa. Naples and St. Michaelt.. MOV1LLK. J.ui. 1" Silled: KthiopJa, from Glasgow, for X- w York. SOUTHAMPTON. Jan lo Arrived: Philadelphia, from X. w Y .rk ANTWEIU'. Jan. lo. I d: Kroonland, for New York Man and Ife Hilled. UATROBK. Pa., Jan. 10. Charles Capatonl was Instantly killed and his wif probably fatally injured to-night at tin Hral nvllle re-iuK f Hi !' nusylvanla Railroad. The couple were sleigh riding, and while CStMMiaa tLe tracks at this ioiut a freight train rounded the curve aaU struck the iaarh. klllluit Capatui

EMPHATIC NEGATIVE TO NOTE OF GEN, REYES

Returned by State Department, Which Refuses to Reopen Panama Canal Question. REFERENCE TO SENATE Of Correspondence Not Touched On Date of the General's Departure Xot Fixed. WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 Secretary Hay yesterday sent another communication to Gen. Rafael Reyes, the Colombian envoy, in response to his protest against the action of the United States regarding affairs on the Isthmus of Panama. While Slate Department officials decline to make any specific statement as to its nature, it is understood that In a general way it follows the lines laid down in the reply to General Reyes's first note, which practically decllned to reopen the Panama question. General Reyes's second note differed in some important respects from that first sent by him to the State Department. The first contained a general statement of the grievances, important and minor, which Colombia asserts she has suffered as a result of the Interpretation placed by the United States on the treaty of 1S46. This note also, whtle not specifically making a rrotest, by Its very nature involved the presentation of one later. The second communication, to which an answer was returned yesterday, dealt with considerable detail on certain specific points regarded ha highly important and meriting special consideration, and presented an emphatic formal protest against the action of the United States In Panama matters. Secretary Hay's answer, it Is said, follows the lines of the recent message of President Roosevelt to Congress on the Panama question, justifying the steps taken by the United States on the subject. The secretary's reply does not discuss with Gen. Reyes one matter which he urged in his second note, namely, the transmission to the Senate of the correspondent c which has passed between himself and the State Department. It is known that the officials of the State Department resented the suggestion of Gen. Reyes as highly Improper, and for this reason its answer does not discuss this requcL The matter of sending the correspondence with Gen. Reyes to the Senate has not yet been determined by the President. The sending of the note to Gen. Reyes yesterday prevented his contemplated trip to Baltimore for treatment by a specialist for which he had made arrangements the day before. Gen. Reyes's last note also contained some reference to the submission of disputed points to arbitration, but State Department officials say there Is nothing In the present situation for The Hague tribunal, if any reference to that court was Intended. Gen. Reyes Is ready to leave the city at any time for Colombia, where 9jaj personad and political Interests require his attention. It was saia to-night that he might leave this country within the next ten days, but no information was obtainable from Gen. Reyes on that subject to-night, as he declined to see newspaper reporters on the plea that he was very buty. From the standpoint of the State Department, there Is no reason why he should hasten his departure, as he might very well remain and render considerable service to his country. The suggestion was made tonight that possibly he might remain and make an effort to open diplomatic relations with the Republic of Panama through Its representative here, for the adjustment of such questions as the assumotion of Panama of a portion of the exterior debt of Colombia. The suggestion also has been made, although not officially, of a reunion of the two governments under the name of the Republic of Colombia, Panama to have an autonomous government, with absolute authrity to deal with all questions relating to the control of canal matters. ADMIRALS REPORT ON RECENT MOVEMENTS WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. A cablegram to the Navy Department to-day from Rear Admiral Glass, commanding the American naval forces on the west coast of the Isthmus of Panama, announces that he has changed his Hag from the Marblehead to the New York. Rear Admiral Glass also reports that the Colombian gunboat Bogota has returned to Buena Ventura, the cable port on the Colombian coast. The Bogota was reported leaving Buena Ventura, going in a southerly direction, some time ago. and It was believed she was on her way to Ecuador, though for what purpose was not known. A dispatch to the Navy Department from Rear Admiral Coghlan, commanding the American naval forces on the Atlantic side of the Isthmus of Panama, says a sailing vc el which has Just arrived at Colon reported the arrival of three hundred Colombian troops at St. Andrew's island. This island is off the coast of Nicaragua, but it Is a dependence of Colombia. Admiral Coghlan says this Information confirms that which he had previously in regard to the report of the landing of these troops. It Is believed that the troops are those which left the mouth of the Atrato river some time ago, bound north. It is believed they went 10 St. Andrew's Island to put down a secession movement which It was announced had assumed some shape there. BANQUET TO BUCHANAN BY THE PANAMA JUNTA PANAMA. Jan. M At the banquet given by the Junta lost night to William I. Buch anan, I'nited States minister to Panama and other diplomatic representatives and United States naval officers. Mr. Buchanan In answering the speech of Senor Arango, expressed himself eloquently on Panama and its future, and outlined what the world ,t.ect.d of the new republic. Mr Manual Amador, candidate for the presidency of the republic, heartily congratulated Mr Buchanan on his speech. Frederlco Boyd, a member of the Junta, proposed o toast to the health of President Roosevelt, which was responded to enthuslasticslly. Minister Buchanan's popularity, which has been growing from day to day. has been greatly enhanced by his speech last night. SMALL RIOT IN A CATHOLIC CHURCH Pittsburg Lithunianians Who De nounced the Sisters Are Declared to He Anarchists. PITTSIU'KG. Jan. 10. Three men created a small-sized riot to-day in St. Casimir s Lithuanian Ron.au Catholic Church on the South Side by making the declaration that Sisters of Charity were not good women The nmen were denounced by the pastor. the Rev. Father John S. Sattkeitis. as an archlst. nnd ho boldly declared that they were Implicated in the plot to assassinat President Mi Kinh y. The occasion for the trouble was a meettue to arrange for the work in the parochial schools of the church. The usefulness of the sisters in this work had just been praised by one of the speakers, when a man In the audience arose aud said: "We will not have sisters. They are not iro.nl women, and. being such, should not hav.. control of our children." Immediately there was confusion. The .. ,k. r was Joined by two others, and. standing in tne pew. oeneo ine men r tm meeting to attack them. A rush was being made f..r the three nn n when the priest told his congregation to 1. t thern depart in peace. In the meantime a police call had been sent in from the episcopal residence, but when tne officers arrived the intruders had been allowed t depart. I r the priest said the disturbance whs not raised because ..f the sisters. Mit no eaute the anarchists had declared his 11 f forfeited. The reason for this he is unable to explain. He said a band of anarchists exists iu this city aud holds regular mvut-

CHALLENGES LIIER TO

TEST THE BL Iowa Man Angered by Aspersions Cast Against a Pair of Cuban Bloodhounds He Is Owner Of. READY TO TRAIL LAWYER DES MOINES. Ia.. Jan. 10. A. W-. Swender, of Carroll, has issued a challenge to E. H. McVey. of Des Moines, to test the ability of bloodhounds to track human beings across lots, which Mr. McVey questioned in an argument filed in the Supreme Court in the McClurg-Brenton damage case. Mr. Swender is in earnest. His letter bristles with resentment of the lawyer s Insinuation that dogs can no more be relied on than cows to track persons. He is eager to demonstrate that he has dogs that know a track when they smell it and he stakes his all upon converting those who are skeptical about bloodhounds being able to track persons. Mr. Swender's challenge says: "I have In training and practice a pair of Cuban bloodhound pups not yet ten months old that I will use In the proposed demonstration. At the earliest possible date you are to make a trail for these pups, starting from a building or any other place that you may select in the town of Carroll or vicinity, leaving a footprint or some article at stjirting point that I can identify as yours when I bring the hounds for a start. "You may start twenty-four hours in advance of the hounds, travel on foot, in buggy, on horseback or bicycle. Choose your own course, through buildings or crowded streets, if you wish, and you will have your trail crossed by as many people or animals as you like. You may terminate the trail in a crowd or alone, as you prefer. If the former, as soon as the hounds have identified you, you are to step aside into the clear, remaining on the ground. If alone, you are to remain on the ground and in the clear when the dogs come up to you. "You must not carry firearms, knife or other dangerous weapon, but may carry and use a club of your own selection. No OtaV r person shall be near you or go to your assistance at any time. Before startng you are to execute n document waiving any claim for damages for personal injury that might accrue to you, your heirs or egal representatives. "I am not a betting character, but will say that If you prefer attaching a wager to an acceptance of above challenge, I think I can arrange to have the local betttng fraternity accommodate you In any reasonable amount. This challenge Is Issued to you In good faith, and In the hope of converting you and your school to the blood hound superstition. Give the bloodhound his due." Mr. McVcv will not accept the challenge. His argument was a "privileged communication." PUBLIC FUNERAL FOR BODY (HEN, GORDON Remains to Arrive at Atlanta on Tuesday; Services to Be Held in State Capitol. EMINENT MEN INVITED ATLANTA, Ga., Jan, 10. The body of the late Gen. John B. Gordon, who died last night at his winter home near Miami, Fla., will reach this city early next Tuesday, It having been decided that the funeral party will leave Miami early Monday morning. Definite arrangements tor the funeral have not yet been made, but it is stated that the body will lie In state in the Statehouse for several days preceding the funeral day, the family of the deceased chieftain having agreed to the request that the former followers of Gordon may view his remains. At a conference here this afternoon be tween Governor Terrell and the relatives of General Gordon it was decided to hold the funeral exercises in the House of Representatives, when, in conjunction with the religious exercises, speakers prominent throughout the South, the veterans of the Confederate army, will deliver eulogistic addresses. Among the speakers will be Generals Stephen B. Lee, A. P. Stewart. Clement A. Evans. Judge Thomas G. Jones, of the United States District Court of northern Alabama, anU United States Senator J. W. Daniel, of Virginia. An honorary escort has been named by Governor Terrell to meet the funeral party at Macon. Ga., and a detail of enlisted offi cers of the state militia will meet the Gordon family at the state line. Governor Terrell will issue a proclamation to-morrow requesting the citizens of the State to observe the death of General Gordon and the ilags on all public buildings in the city will be placed at half mast. The different organizations of the Confederate Veterans throughout the South will be requested to take part in the funeral services, and it is thought that the militia of the Southern States also will be Invited to participate. Governors of the South have been Invited to take part in the funeral exercises. LEE TAKES CORDON'S PLACE AS COMMANDER NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10. In a general order to-night by Lieut. Gen. Stephen D. Lee, commander of the Tennesse Department United Confederate Veterans, Gen. Leo assumes the office of commander-in-Chief of the United Confederate Veterans' Association made vacant by the death of General John B. Gordon. In his order Lee states that the staff of the late commander in chief is continued as the staff of the present commanding general. HON. CHARLES FOSTER'S FUNERAL TO-MORROW Fortoria Will Suspend Business in Honor of Her Former Great Citizen. FOSTORIA, O.. Jan. 11 The funeral of Hon. Charles Foster will take place from the family residence Tuesday at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. W. Hyslop. of Tiffin, and Rev. J. F. Harshberger, of Fostoria. Friends will bo permitted to view the body from 9 to 12 before the funeral. During this time the body will be in care of a committee of Masons and Odd Fellows, which lodges. with the Columbia Club, will furnish the pallbearers. Company P. Sixth Regiment, formerly the Fostor Light Guards, will act as an escort. Mayor Cunningham has issued a proclamnti"ii suspending business in the city departments during the funeral. IsHmii ADRIAN. Mich.. Jan. 1ft -Dr. John KtWt, formerly a professor in Adrian College. and at one time chancellor of Heidelbe .-g University, died at his home here to-dav. He was eighty-six years of age. His writ ings and original researches had brought him Into prominence In international scl entlflc circles. He hal lived in Adrian for forty years. LONDON. Jan.- 1".-The death is an nounced of Mme. Antoinette Sterling. (Mrs. J. Mneklnglay . the contralto ballad singer. She was born at steriingviue, ;s. . JACKSONVILLE. III.. Jan. 10.-M. E Kfima. of Ami Francisco, died here to-dav. His son. K 1. Keiiua. is first vice president of the Santa r c j stem. TO CI RE A COLD 1 ONE DAY Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refun.l th money if it fails to cure. ii. w. Ui'u-v I fciguuiuru u uu each box. 25c

00DH0UNDS

MURDERER'S REQUEST GRANTEDJBY THE COURT After Being Found Guilty James Swaney Was Permitted to Spend Christmas with Family. PROMISED TO RETURN

rXIONTOWN, Pa.. Jan. 10. Valuing his life above such a thing as honor. Jame Swaney, a convicted murderer, took advantage of the court's remarkable leniency in allowing him to spend the Christmas holidays at home, and has failed to - surrender himself. Few such cases are on record, and when Swaney, who all but had his head in the hangman's noose, was admitted to bail many predicted that once free his solemn promise would be quickly broken. Swaney was convicted of murder in the first degree on Dec. 23 for shooting and killing "Old Bill" Turner last September as the result of a family feud about a woman. This feud had lasted since 1870 and the men had had many quarrels before the fatal shooting. After the Jury had handed in its verdict Swaney, who is an intelligent man, declared that it was just and then began an earnest plea that he be permitted t spend his last Christmas on earth with those he loved. So eloquent was the man's plea that many in the court room were moved to tears. Even the judge was greatly affacta 1 when the murderer spoke of his great iove for his wife and little children. Swaney declared upon his honor that he would surrender himself in court any time the judge would set. The Judge thought the matter over for a few moments, and then, looking into the prisoner's earnest face, yielded, announcing that bail would be accepted and Swaney must appear in court on Jan. 5 for sentence. True to his word Swaney hurried to his home in Haydentown, near this place, and was ther Christmas day and all last week. He told friends who were astonished to see him that he would surely return to court and take the bitter medicine which is provided for those who commit murder. Court assembled as usual and a great crowd was present waiting to see if Swaney would surrender himself to receive the death sentence. But Swaney did not appear. The Judge seemed certain that the man would surrender later, however, and, instead of sending deputy sheriffs for him. calmly adjourned court until Jan. 14. He announced from the bench thut something must have unavoidably delayed the prisoner, adding that he must appear Jan. 14 or he would be arrested. It was statt 1 here that Swaney was still at home and greatly pleased at his extended vacation. The same story had it that he would not attempt to run away. Swaney told friends that he will return to jail next Monday to hear the sentence of death pronounced on him. STEEL MILLS TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY Braddock Blast Furnaces to Resume Operations at Once Men Returning to Go to Work. PITTSBURG, Jan. 10. Orders were issued on Saturday to the management of the Edgar Thomson steel works and blast fur naces at Braddock and also at the Carrie blast furnace at Rankin and the Duquesne blast furnace at Duquesne, all under the Carnegie Steel ComjKiny, to get the Idle blast furnaces in shape for immediate resumption. The three furnaces at the Edgar Thomson plan! were at once prepared for the torch, all the expert furnacemen being called from their homes to get the blast ready. There was not time for the usual formality of "blowing in." The starting of the seven big stacks at Braddock within five days presages an early resumption of all the steel mills of the United States Steel Corporation in western Pennsylvania. The furnaces at Braddock, Including those started to-day and Saturday and the others to go on this week, take on about 1,000 men. LIGHTNING AND SNOW. Severe Storm in Utah That Prostrated the Wires. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 10 The phenomenon of a midwinter thunderstorm, accompanied by heavy snow, was experienced In Salt Lake City to-night. Vivid flashes of lightning were accompanied by heavy thunder, continuing for nearly half an hour. A gale which came with the thunderstorm reached a velocity of over thirty miles an hour at times and was accompanied by heavy snow and hail which was driven in blinding sheets, making it almost impossible to remain out of doors. Telegraph service throughout this section Is prostrated to-night by the storm. Heavy Loss by Fire. WASHINGTON. Pa.. Jan. 10 The Interior of the live-story Brown block, from the second floor to the rooT, was destroyed by fire to-night. The loss will be about $125,000, with insurance, that covers about two-thirds. The origin of the fire has not been determined.

Lively News About Men Who Carry Grip and Sample Case

R. B. Clary, Post K, Decatur, 111., representing the Combination Fountain Company, of that city, spent Sunday iu this city and was a guest at the clubhouse. Ed. K. Lowe, manager of the Joe Mascari wholesale commission house, is hustling for a new clubhouse for Post B. The beard of directors of Post B have taken up the matter of a new clubhouse for the post. A stock company will h formet and a building to cost $60.000 will be erected. The members are taking great interest in the project. Jack Elmrick, representing the Excello Breakfast Food, Is making a trip in northern Indiana. Capt. J. ML Ryder, the West Washingtonstreet wholesale cigar merchant, claims to be the champion cribbage player of Indiana. Post B added the following new members to its roll last week: Wes Faint. Ed F. Krenler. W. B. Eingham. Reese Wysong. Robert Hays, with Kingan & Company, was on the street Saturday a(lv e;iting his right to be elected chaplain of Post B. 4- 4 Fred S.howe, formerly with Chart Mayer & Co.. is now w'th Hlack-well-Weilande Company of St. Louis. ' Horry Haldeman. ex-city councilman, is in the city spending a few days with friends. Mr. Haldeman is now connected with the Crane Company of Chicago. i Harrv Hunter, with W. B. Burford & Co., is in the western part of the State looking after the interests of bis firm. There are yet a few members of Post B who are delinquent In their dues. It is hoped that they will pay up at once In order that they may be reinstated by Feb. L A. A. Burdsal. of the Burdsal Paint Company, is confined at his home with a severe cold. The traveling men are taking a great interest In the new intcrurban sleeping car service which ia to be installed on a number vl the inUiurUua liucs, A number of

MANY SHOTS EXCHANGED IN SUNDAY SALOON BRAWI

Geose Charged with Shooting at Police, but Claims He Fired at His Adversary. "WIT" VANCE ESCAPES Milton Grose, an employe of the Kingan Packing Company, was arrested last night and locked up at the police station on a charge of carrying concealed weapons and shooting with intent to kill. Grose, it is said, attempted to shoot Patrolman Wilson, who was piaclng him under arrest, and fired three shots, all of which went wide of the mark. He tells a different story from the one told by the patrolman. He said that yesterday afternoon he went to Wampol s saloon at Thirtieth street and the canal, in company with hfc brother, and ordered a glass of beer. He and his brother, he claims, were drinking the beer when "Wit" Vance, a local police character and noted shell-game worker, walked into the resort with Otto Poison and another companion, whose name is unknown. Vance at once engaged Grose in a conversation and asked him if he wanted to "go against the shell game." Grose answered that he did not and paid the bartender for his and his brother s drink, giving him a quarter and receiving 15 cents in change. Vance, he says, grabbed 10 cents of the change, at the same time striking Gros. and knocking him down. All the men were then ordered out of the saloon, but they continued the fight on the outside. Grose was knocked down amd beaten almost unconscious, and was stabbed in the back by one of his assailants. While he was unconscious Vance or one of the other men went through his pockets and relieved him of about $36 and some change. As soon as ho regained his senses he got on his feet and went to his home. After arriving there he thought of his brother, and thinking that his assistance might be needed, secured a revolver and hastened back to the scene of the fight. .Th're he met Vance, who had a rifle in his hands. Vance ordered him back, at the same time raising the gun to fire. At that time patrolman Wilson appeared on the scene and Grose says that Vance shot at the approaching policeman. He realized the patrolman's danger, and shot at Vance. The bullet lodged in the muzzle of his weapon. Patrolman Wilson placed Grose under arrest, but VJlWe and his gang escaped, with the exception of Poison, who was later arrested by bicyclemen Lowe ami Ilerniiuer. Th.- police claim thai QrCMM resisted them when they were placing him under arrest and shot at them three times. STREETS LAIN WITH ICE MAKES LIFE STRENUOUS Frozen Rain Greatly Impedes Progress in Travel, Both on Foot and Rail. Rain, followed by a drop of the temperature to the freezing point, left the streets of Indianapolis a glare of ice last niffht, and pedestrians slipped, slid, skated and swore profusely, while many of them experienced the ups aud downs of life In a way that was sometimes amusing and sometimes pathetic, according to the point of view. Ice ou the street car tracks made travel by rail as uncertain as travel afoot was precarious, and in the midst of this choice assortment of difficulties the lot of the man who was downtown and wanted to get home was anything but a happy one. Up to 2 o'clock this morning no lives had been reported lost, but the amount of patience and good temper that had been dropped overboard was too great for computation. ALWAYS DRUNK SO TRIED TO END LIFE Eleanor Broderick. 519 East Court street, in an attempt to end her life last night swallowed about ten grains of arsenic. When she was discovered It was thought that life had left her, but Dr. Jones, of the City Dispensary, was called, and after working with th woman for come time he succeeded In bringing her out of danger. She said that she had been drunk for over a week and as she was unable to remain sober she decided that she would kill herself. BREAKS GLASS AND TRIES TO STEAL SILK A negro woman threw a brick through a show window in M. E. Williams's dry goods store at Nineteenth and Yandes streets last night and tried to secure several bolts o? silk which w re on display. The noise made by the breaking glass, however, attracted several persons to the scene and the woman escaped in the darkness. Sollier'n Wife Drop Dead. Charlotte Milligan, 106 South California street, dropped dead at her home yesterday afternoon of heart disease. She was the wife of Jacob Milligan. who is an inmate of the Soldiers' Home at Lafayette. Corouer Tutewiler and Deputy Coroner Gels were called to the aged woman"s home and pronounced the cause of her drath. the traveling men Inspected the Holland car in this city yesterdny and are much pleased with the accommodations offered. All the T. P. A.'s who were in town yesterday reported a good week's business for the first week of the new year. The E. C. Dolmetsch Company, organized of traveling men formerly with Charles Mayer & Co., has ended Its first year's buslress. A. F. Overstreet. with the National Cereal Company, is the district manager for the sale of Excello Breakfast Food in this State. E. C. Burroughs, of St. Louis, national manager and organizer of the T. P. A., was the guest of Post B last week. E. W. Donham. national president of the T. P. A., is gaining quite a reputation as an orator. Post B hopes to have him as its guest in the near future. T. P. A. members throughout the State express their greatest sympathy for .Max Pollitzer, of Post E. Lafayette. Max lost h.s only son. Jack, age eleven. fctbS lroquois Theater fire at Chicago. C. A. Lee, of Post G. has begun an active campaign for president of his post. The convention of the Indiana Division of the T. P. a. will be held some time in May at Lafayette. Post E of that city is getting ready to give the visitors a royal welcome. The national convention will be held June at Springfield, 111. There are now nearly 3.500 members In the Indiana Division of the T. P. A. State Secretary Chambers reports that twenty-four travelers have applied for membership in the T. P. A. since Jau. 1. He also rejMrts that the number of T. P. A.'s that are delinquent on their flues for January Is much smaller than the number delinquent last month. The dinner that was given last Monday night in St. Luls by the Kosenthal-Sloan Company, of tmt city, to it thirty travelling. Bulcäincu wad most elaborate,

Heavy Dull Feeling After Dinner.

Tortures of Death From Headache. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills Relieve and Cure. "Nearly every day I suffered from s?vere attacks of h-adache. They usually began with a heavy, dull feeling soon after dinner. During these sptlis my head felt as thoujh there was a tight bandage around it my temples throbbed, 1 became sick at my stomach, and suffered almost the tortures of death. 1 r two years past I have been tak:ng Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, and have found sure and immediate relief always. By taking one in time theheadacheispreventedeverv time." Mrs. M. E. Noble, Garfield, Wash. "Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are all right. I can recommend them vtry highly to anyone who needs a remcclv for headache, neuralgia, or pain of any kind. My health is not verv good, ar.d I am subject to frequent attacks of severe headache, but since 1 begen takinj Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills I do not suffer from them as I used to. They never fail to g;ve relief in a few minutes, and if taken promptly upon the approach of a headache will prevent an attack from coming on." Mrs. Wm. Pedeick, Gloversvi.le, N. Y. "Dr. Miles' Pain Pills grow in favor with me every day; for, whereas. I used to have sick headache once a week, sure, can say that I do not have it any more at all. I never had anything cure me of sick headache before.''' Claude Tucker, Wallace, K Y. Ail druggists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Dif eases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind. SANTO DOMINGO QUIET AT THEJTOT TIME There Has Been Some Iniignifirant Firing Recently Xot Far from the City Limits. DAMAGE TO DWELLINGS WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. A brief cablegram of yesterday's date came to the Navy Department to-day from Captain Dillingham, of the cruiser Detroit, now at Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo, giving the conditions existing there at this time. He says that the situation in the city was quiet. There was, however, some insignificant tiring in progress outside of ttu- city limits. SANTO DOMINGO, Jan. 8. Revolutionists continue to tire shells into the city, and several private dwellings have been damaged. The revolutionists have defeated General Castillo at San Cristobal, capturing two cannon and a considerable quantity of arms and ammunition. Many were killed and wounded In a lieree tight last night. A man named Pierce, an American, entered the city to-day, bearing a communication from General Navarro, minister of war in the Jiminez government, to I'nited States Minister Powell. The messenger was arrested by the government authorities, who took the message from him and sent him back. In his communication General Navarro requested Minister Powell to Intervene with the provisional government, but the minister refuses to treat with the general. DEATH OF PIONEER. Adam Bretz, Property Owner and Prominent in Business Circles. Adam Bretz, a pioneer of Indianapolis, died yesterday at his home, 1621 North Capitol avenue, at the age of eighty. He conducted a grocery store at the old- railway station before the present Union depot was erected and over forty years ago was in mercantile circles. He owned aud erected several business blocks iu the city and WM well known among the older residents of Indianapolis. He Is survived by two sons. Dr. A. G. Bretz and Edward Bretz and two daughters. The funeral will be held under I the direction of Rennihan and Blackwell i from St. Peter and Paul's Church Wednes day morning and the interment will be at German Catholic cemetery. Naval (oilier Probably I. oat. PARIS. Jan. 10. There Is still no n ws of the French naval collier Vienna, which is generally considered as lost: Anxletv is expressed concerning the cruiser Galileo, which was sent to seek the Vienna, but the Gaulols affirms that the minister of marine has received a dispatch from the commander of the Galileo, though this dispatch Is not published. Miss Rose Peterson, Seen tary Parkte Tennis Club, Chicago, from experience advises all young girls who have pains ana sickness peculiar to their sex, to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. How many beautiful young jrirls develop into worn, listless and hopeless women, simply because sufficient attention has not been paid to their physical development. No woman is exempt from physical weakness and periodic pain, and younp girls jutt budding- into womarhood should be carefully puided physically as well as morally. Another w.j man, Miss Hannah E. Mershon, Collings wood, N.J., says: u I thought I would write end tell you that, by following your kind advice, I feel like a new person. I was always thin and delicate, and bo weak that I could hardly do anything. Menstruation was irrcg'ular. 4 4 1 tried a bottle of your Verre table Compound and btgmn to feel 'iett. r right away. I continued its use, and am now well and strong, and menstruate regularly. I cannot say enough for what your medicine did for me." $5000 forfeit if original abuo letter prca'.rtg genuineness cannot ot produced. Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will cure any woman in the land who suffers from womb troubles, inilamniution of Ui o vurico, aud kiduey trouble.

fl'.II.ROtn TIF CARD.

BIG FOLK ROUTE S? ?& Pause er Trjies Ltase Imdiaeapollt Uaioe Statiom s follows: FAST D-For m : a m Now York. Mtd I ClrrHund and M T'Tiion It t and ( IM lorn . . .11. a n . . i 45 p m. T 00 a m ft p a ... 9 0 a in . 7 oo a m a 11 a m. . . 4 4Ä p ra tUMm: M ti a ra: lUpm A V p ra. S V :n t LP p ra. . . T I a m . 4 oo n m. . 7 4A a m 20 p m. JHM a in l 00 p ra. ... 15 p m. KtotX Munci and Furt W ayna Fort WjTiif. funrs Hnrfn rtarbor anI War ta. Elkhart and Way Stations ... Grecnsburtr and Cincinnati. . I.ooWvilv and Nrrth Vernon Ctrtrinna'l ard war Wattiinrton. I C Sorin.inVldand ' olum'u. O. V KST B'rr For Trrrr . aufc. Mattot n and St Louli St Lil and Wav Matlon. . Terr Haut. Vattoon an i M Lafaret:-. Kankake and "N oro K nlcak.ee and it Stations i ii mi Si P k.wpi A 12 i ... Ufa m. ,11 vi a in : 3 50 p J ä 12.10 am. . r 00 a ra. . $ IX o ra. ljtfnv tt nnd Wav Station Olfav l.ornncport and Bloominrton and '.'e.-ria Peoria anil Wav Station Mend 7 a in 1 P". 7.25 a m. c l.a 1 Wav üLattoii. lair 4 10 p CITY TICKET OFFICE, 8 North Illinois St. Claypool Hotel. I !ve Indianapolis i ai aa m Cincinnati Express ? ir. f n m ( 5.oo p m s a ra J (Vi p m 7 02 p ir 10 40 a ra a.00 p ra 10 .40 a ra 11 10 p ra Dartoi j Toledo and Detroit Ittvntnr Mid SnriPirflold von p m 7.02 p ra 4 00 a m 7 02 pm 8.00 m Ti r da Accommodation ItOpra Ilailr. City Ticket Oftice. 8 N. Illinois St., Claypool Hotel. - - Leav-e Indianapolis. 7.00 am 1.11.30 a m 185 p m li-55 a ra UM m SKpm 4.0U p in Chicago Fx press Trains, via ( Dtreel I ine ) Ronchdale. l'ra f rd - ille. Lahuratta and Chicago Michigan City ... Monon (Ind.) Accommodation. laily. a Sunday only. Lake Erie & Western R. R. P. If. time BLACK flrnres. Iepart. Arrtva. Toledo. Chlcasro and Michigan ex J.l !. Toledo. Detroit an dT hi. -ago lira ...! SO tS 45 Muucie, LaXay'te and Mich C'y spec t? BO tlO d P M. time Is In BLACK Hrurea. Jr Indianapolis Union Station. (jjennsyivania Lines. UP Trains Kuu by (Vntral Time. Ticket Offices at Station and at corner Illinois and W ashlnvton St reeta. Daily, Dally, except Sund y. f Sundaf s only. FbOM iKDIAVAFOLia TO LXAVa H I . VBJ Philadelphia aud New York. nJO II.. Baltimore and Washington JO 11 .11) Columbus. Ind. and Louisville th.40 11 T0 C ilumbu. Ind. and Jxmisville, 7.o) Hi :t. Hichmond, l'iquaami Columboa. O T.Sj 11 A Vincenues Kxpreaa 7JI fj 15 Columbus. Ind. A Madison ." SO 44 IS Louisville Accommodation rtt f5 40 North V anion and MadUon tAjM 1ft 4 O Dayton and Xenia , s li ii U Plttsburjr and East. Vhl, New York. ..M 12 1 Logan port and Chi. -ago. 11JU 3 40 Kiohraond. IMqua and o4sussbSM, O . .t 1 4U I2 40 Philadelphia and New York OJ U lu Baltimore and Washington S Oft lt to Davton and Sprlng-fleld. 3. OA IX lo Ylncennea Accommodation...... tt 50 1AJ0 Lou Ist 11 Je and Madison 3.U ll.M Spencer and Bedford acc 4 5 9 II PitUburrand Fast OO H 4" Columbus, rttlbbunr and Kast ft OO 3 JO Louisville Accommodation 6 4 Ii Ii) Phil, and New York The Limited". 50 . Dayton and Xenia ii .O o M LogaiiBpori und Chicago 13 ui 1 M Y AN I) ALIA LIN1C -The bt. Louis Limited" 7.0 6 SO lerre Haute. St. Louis and Weat 7.j 4.4 Terr Haute. St. Iamiis and West... .118 15 5 Western Fxpreas. 3 30 M.VO Terre Haute and Effingham Acc 4 OO ! ttreencaatle and Terra Haute 8.3ft 7 '4 mi 1auU aud all points W est lit 30 INDIANA I M rmACTlÖl CO Ml AMY. Local trains for Anderson. Munde and Intermedia: points leave Indianapolis at 4:11 a. ra. and each hour thereafter until 9:15 and 11.39 p. m. These trains make direct connection at Anderson with trains for Alexandria and Elwood. Limited trains for Anderson and Muncle leave Indianapolis at 8 and 11 a. m. and 2 and I p. m., urrivlns; In Anderson In 1 hour and 2 minutes and Ir. Muncle In 2 houra. The t a. in. and 2 p. m. trains make direct connection at Anderson with limited trains for 1 wood. Commencing Dec. 23, 1JW3. trains for Nobleville. Tipton. Kokomo and Intermediate points will leave lndlana;o!is as followa: Limited trains will leave Indianapolis at 4:45 a. m. and every two hours thereafter until 1:4 p. m. Local trains will leave Indianapolis at 5:St) a. m and every two hours thereafter until 7.S9 and 11 p. m. Trains leaving Indianapolla at V.3u p. m. run or.ly as far aa Tipton. Express Department. Consignments received until 12 o'clock noon, for delivery the same day to all points betweeo Indianapolis and Muncle; until 8 p. in for delivery to all points before 6 o'clock the next morning. Including Muncle. Anderson. Alexandria. El wood, Tipton and Marlon. INDI AN APOLIS A NORTH I ! I 11 N " TH At HON t OMr WV. General Offices, Lebanon, lnd. Indianapolis waiting rooms, ticket office anl express ofnee, 119 West Maryland street. Union block. Koom C. First through car for Lafayette leaves Indianapolis a 4 a. m. and arrives at Lebanon at 5 10 a. m . Frankfort .' .30 a. in. and Lafayette 6 a. m. Second through car leaves Indianapolla at 6 a. in . arrives at Lebanon at 7:31 a. m., Frankfort at S:14 a. m. and Lafayette at 9:17 a. m. and every hour thereaftr until 9 p. m. Last car for Lebanon leaves Indianapolis at 11:94 p m. First through csr from Lafayette leaves La. fayette at 6.i a. m. . arrives at Frankfort at 7:32 a. m . Lebanon at 8:15 a. m. and Indlanaiolls at 9:46 a. m. and every hour thereafter until 9:25 p. m. Last car from Lafayette to Ixbanon leaves Lafayette at 11:25 p. m. and arrives at Lebanon at 1:15 a. m. Kxpreee Department Consignments received until 10 o'clock a m. for delivery the same day to all points between Indianapolis and Frank fort, and until 6 p. m. for delivery to all points before 9 o'clock the next morning. THE IHDIAWAP0LIS AND ernennt ati traction co. SHEI.BYVLLLE DIVISION

U1VS ISDIASIPOLIS LIAT1 SULlTTttLl Ö.301M 2.80 PM 5.0011 2.00 PM 6.30 44 3.30 k 6.00 44 3.00 44 7.80 44 4.30 " 7.00 " 4.00 " 8.30 44 6.30 " 8.00 44 6.00 44 9.30 44 C.30 44 9.00 44 e.oo 10.30 44 7.30 44 10.00" 7.00" 11.30 44 8.30 44 11.00 44 8.00 44 12 30 I'M 9.30 44 U la.OOna 9 OO 1.30 44 11.00 44 1.00 fM 10.30"

Waits for Cibc or Thkatkbs ind f lih a i:avii:hn IUII.WU CO. "Greenfield Line " General Otlice. Franklin Duildlrfef. Time table effective January 4. 1904. All cars depart from Meridian and CnuiaJa stn-ets. For Richmond, New Caatle and lntermedtata stations passenger cars leave on the following hours: 6:5 a. m . 8:5& a. m . 10:54 a. m , 12 51 p. m.. 2.X p m 4 p m. and 6:!Vi p. m Limited trains for Greenfield. K r. ; wn. Cambridge Cty and Richmond leave Indianapolis) at 7 40 a. m , 11:40 a. m. and 3:40 p. us. The above car make direct pnnnc tlons for Eaton. Dayton. Lima. fren ville. Columbus. Newark. Hamilton and r-iwdnnatl. Ohio. For Greenfield. Knlghtstown and intermedin stations first car leave at 5:56 a m and each hour thereafter until 7:55 n. m The fc:56 p m. runs to Greenfield only; the 9:5i p. m rune to KnlKiitstown ; nxt and last car leaves at 11 if p. m. for Greenfield only. Combination passenger and express cars leav at j -5 a rn . T V. a. m. and 11 a. ra. for Greenfield and Kniffhtatown. Express Cars. For Greenfield and Intermediate stations only arrive at T.! a. in and leave at 9 a m. Also arrive at 2:20 p. m. and leave at S 90 p. n. Express for Knlghtstown. Dublin and 1 rites ma dlato tnti1h leares at 9:30 a. m Mil KN rol.ls, LOLlMBm A .iCTll. IHN '1 It I IO l OMI'IM. Through passenger cars lea mn,l Vahlnxton streets for Hi woo.1. Whlt i..nd Franklin. Ai Taylorsvtr.e and Columns. Fii ori .-v. rv h "r thereafter untl j44Msajrlva nig, hport. Greenly. Kdlnburg, car at a, n I.. i car W-a-! .. i a una iw , tn kiln and Intermediate points IK . MB . . fk . - cars leave for onlv Combination passenger and express ear leaves Georgia and Meridian streets f ,r Greenwood only at 9:9) a m ana p m IX ItlAN AFOLIM a MARTI K V i ss It Vi lli I H NM I O. Waitin room ana siatioi First car Uaves from In tucky avenue for Martins statlona at 5:90 a. in and on thb half hour mark i 7 ) u. m. car runs only t ky av.-nua. 47 Ken"niediate thereafter ' " The le. the 39 it anJ car runs to Martinsville and the next 'and l car leaves at 11. 0 p. m.. ium.tr. to li-rrt tng to Martlna rille Leavlng Martinsville for Indianapolis and In termedtate statloi s, first car at 5 Jo a. m and every houi th. ieafter. on the forty minute mark until 40 p. m The . 40 p m car runs onlTt Mootesvllle. the 1:40 car 10 Indianapolis and t hi next and last car leaves at 10:40. runnlac to lidianapolls. Cars leave Mooresvllla for Indian aasjbj axl Martinsville at i:9n a m. Kxprrea car arrives at I.xllanapoila as f-sa a. m and departs at 9.10 a rn. ; also arrives al M 12 a. nu tvad depart at 3.19 p. m.