Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1895 — Page 2

A PEKSION FRAUD ALLEGED

•ftatra of tho bank frill now b» opoodl wound up. Crodltonf of tho concern w

rocoire but a email

mamb or a •ouDunt dead DJLAWTf nro«.

▲ t'niqoo Ooae of Kloptomania At rt. U«»n«—4 Pecoltor DMMh At HlraM»«tl»>-tHio«) EoH.Carrior* I ndorbid At WabooU.

t .

Greoetown, Ind.. January 2.—W. F. Mann, aocompanlod by hta father, John Maim, haa boon oummonod to Ft. Scott, Kan., ab wttnoaaoo in a pension fraud oaae. Michael Moon, brother of John Mann, was a soldier of the late war, dying of disease contracted In the army. Hta remains were burled In this county. It Is now alleged that John Stock well, living then In the county, and conversant with the surroundings, secured Mann's discharge papers, with which he temoved to Kansas, there assuming the dead man's name. Several years ago be applied for a pension under the name of Michael Mann, and proved his claim to the satisfaction of the department. Recently Special Agent McKinney came serosa the name of Michael Mann on the rolls, ai.'! knowing him to dead, he Institute*! an investigation, which resulted in the arrest of Htockwell. The trial Is set for the present month. The original Mirbael Mann has been dead for

thirty years.

mOMMCLOl’S THHSVERV.

The Oddest Case of Kleptomania On

Re card At Ft.fWuyne.

F'VKayne, Ind., January 2.—The police are investigating one <Jt the most singular cases of kleptomania on record. ,Peter Deutschmann Is under arrest for thieving exploits which' cover several years, and the plunder found In his barn includes no less than 3,000 separate article*. It is alleged that Deutschmann

weeks trying r husband, Jtd

lystertousiy dlsafi- » ago. He was >r a Philadelphia seen in Haltimoi . Sollenbergw w, and he belongfd

Her mission

A Missing Thnav* •pssial to Ths Kokomo. Ind., Jail Sollentoerger has reti where stte ai>em sev<j discover someth tag 8oll««iberger. who peered sixteen mom traveling salesman house, and he was lain Heptember, 1893 a Mason and Pythiaj to a prominent family] unsuccessful.

Keturas to tlieb<'<M»t-lloard, Special to 1 be InJ^DspOiis Kess.

Wabash, Ind., Jan Olure, for elglvt years the Wabash railroad has resigned his posit] eenger engine on the Andrews and Toledo, an old engineer, anti resist the inclination t.iot-ixmnd. Jolfe Hos engine* on the Wabai ©red his resignation employ of the com pan

A Plea For t nllmlted Coinage. Shelbyville. Ind., Janlary 2.—Congre man William J. Bryan.Iof Nebraska, dressed’ the Young Mews Pan-Ameri. 'Congress at Shelbyvillelast night, spe^ ing to an audience whi<4 filled the ope house. His plea was fo| free and uni Ited coinage of gold aid silver by t] country, without awaitiig the action any government. Congressman Coo and Congressnmn-elect| Watson guests of honor. After She address tin was a banquet at the Hitel Ray. Logansport Invests iJ Klectric LI Special to 1 he liullaigtoll* News.

ladles, while eo route to a social gathertoig, were overtaken by a storm and frosen so badly that the ladies were oom palled to undenro amrutatlon of their lower'limbs, had no more substance In faot than that the trio stopped at the home of a friend and warmed, after

^ ip u MT whlcl1 th< *>' »^*ume<l their Journey. They •d from the KaM were not serioualy affected by the oold.

>n of oiaims.l

kwlesman

lanapoits N«wa

t-Mrs. CM!

ry S.—John

eneral for«inan|>f op at Andrews,

i to take a p,

in litie, betw’eBn [ r. McClure w&s could no lon^-r

o return to road foreman t, has also te le will leave

B19HUP K KICKER BACKER.

Services At St. Paul's Church To He

Held At I iIM) Friday Afternoon.

The hour for the funeral of Illshop Khickerbacker, at »t. Paul’s church, has been changed from 2 to l o'clock Friday afternoon. The change was mhde on account of the shortness of daylight at this time of the year and the probable length of the services. Replies have been received from moot of the bishops who were Invited to attend the funeral services. All of the bishops who attend will take part In the special service; but It has not yet been decld *1 which will deliver the-neddreas. Admission to the church for the funeral services wdll be by ticket. Tickets have been sent to Governor Matthews. the State officers, Mayor Denny and his cabinet, the .Supreme and Appellate Court Judges, Benjamin Harrison, Bishop Chatard, Mgr. .Bessonies, representative clergy of all denominations in the eity and the Scottish Kite Masons, of which the late Bishop was a member. The muaic for the service will be rendered by a large choir, composed of the various choirs of the Episcopalian churches of the city, under the direction of Mr. Hodges, precentor of St. Paul’s. The following music has been selected by the standing committee of the dio-

ceae: .

'The Son of God Goes

SPEAKERSHIP

TALK of a ooMimta*i Jl’STUS C. AD.*

I.ee<l> Muy tie* the Hupi fountlea In Faxe of|!ji • genoy—t 'a n <11 (lu tea Legislative PI

PECTS.

AGAINST

of Logansport placed operation night its own electric Ight plant, slating of 152 ore lamps. The new sys was built by the Stand ird Companygof Chicago, at a'cost of a trifle ovpr $0ili>X)

scarcely ever left his home, but tha/ he j T^e old Jenney plant, Ai which Roiltrt HmuaOit hxoic tutmo wtolen article I Knight, of h t. \\ ayne, |i8 chiefly intgr-

ProceesionalForth to War.'

Burial Anthem—Gregorian.

Hymn—"Art Thou Weary. Art Thou

Languid?”

Recessional—''Hark! Hark! My Soul.”

Mi

brought back some .stolen article. Among his spoils are telegraph inetru roents, patent me<llclnes, heer-puihps watches, shoemaker’s lasts, surgh^al instruments, museum curiosities, electrotypes, garden hose, shingle*, lath, lumber, door-keys, locks, several hundred keys, hundreds of articles stolen from the Pennsylvania company, prayerbooks, injectors for steam engines, and Hoares of articles of every conceivable kind. The entire collection If put up at auction would scarcely bring $50, and yet the original uoat was many hundreds of dollars. Deuteohmann was an old and valued employe of the Pennsylvania railway. It Is not apparent that he made) any effort w> profit by his plunder, but he simply carried tt home for the plea**1 ure of having a coiLlection. Deutschmann has the reputation of being an anarchist, otherwise he stood fairly well with his j neighbors. His plundering Is said to have been going on for four years, and R was dhly until recently that the au Hhorttiee had a suspicion that he might

be a Dr, Jekytl ami Mr. Hyde. A PLXHLIAK DE.AirtL

A Man Falla To Rally After Loelng

Two Flutters.

Special to The Indur.apolis New*. Plymouth, Ind., January 2.—Frank Moyer, a popular young married man, residing at Don el eon, this county, last night began work on the night force at the Indiana novelty-works, and within two, hours -he had two fingers of jiiTs right hand cut off. He came up town, pereptrtntf profusely, to have the mutilated fingers amputated, which physicians carefully did, after placing him under the Influence of chloroform. As soon as he' regained consciousness It was noted ‘by those attending him that he was not acting right. .Another doctor was called and an examination disclosed that his lungs were rapidly being congested. He died In the physician’s orflce. The rteesasad leaves a wife and two children.

1

d

\i

AN IMPROBABLE TALE. The Remains of a Dead Phihl Fed To

the tlears.

Bpeeial to The (ndianepnlie New». Brasil, Ind., January 2.—A band

vagrants camping eaet of the city are creating considerable uneasiness among the farmers in lb* neighborhood of the camp. It waa reported to the police today that a child died the other day, and that ita parents tore He body to piece j, and fed the fragments to the bears they have W&th them. Their thefta were numeroua In Putij«un county, that they were driven to this county, by a band Putnam county fanners, armed with shot-guns, and It Is more than probable.| that the farmers near where they are now ohmping will treat the mendicants likewise, unless they migrate elsewhere.

Local Mull Carriers t uderhtd. Special to The Indianapolis Newt.

Wabash, Ind., January 2.-There Is dismay among the men who have been carrying the malls on the star routes from Wabasft to points in Wabash county, owing te the fact that the Government haa ^awarded the Contracts far .these routes to new carriers, all of whom, with a single exception, are non-residents of Indiana, Bids for transporting the mails were opened yesterday and awards were nta(f!> to P. F. Stillings, of London, Ky., on the route from Wabash to Amboy at Itt28 per annum. N. O. Easley, of Ulaek Walnut, Va., gets the Somerset And Wabash route at $2M per annum. The,Lincoln vllle route goee to L, H. Hansberger, of Sedalta. Mo., at 1233, and Marlon Knyeart, of Monument City, Ind., gets the New Holland contract at $540. The other carriers were residents of Wabash ctotinty, and did not anticipate competition.

A New Telephone CompAny. Bpseial m The thdlanapetls News.

Wabash, Ind., January 2.—The Phenlx Telephone Company, of Indianapolis, has « been granted a franchise in this city, and -''ha* mad* an energetic canvass and secured 12$ subscribers. The company propose* to furnish service at $1$ per year for residences and $24 per year for business houses and offices. The Central •Tnton Company has an automatic exchange in operation here with about forty subscribers, but the service Is not

satisfactory.

eated, will continue tol

descent light and heat Ito private

sumers.

Cheap Bread At TJjrre Haute. Terre Haute, Ind., Janlary 2.—Therl a sharp rivalry between Ine local b'akirs and what Is known as tfte United Sta| Baking Company, a trull concern, for several weeks the bikers have bfier Belling bread at ten loavtp for 2T> centr rate calling for 2 cents plr loaf to retj ers. The bakers made anleffort this to harmonize differences, hut the trust fused to send a representttive to the c|u-

ference.

IfJ.-t j Mr. Stanley, Terre Haute, will sing a portion of the service. After the benediction has been pronounced the congregatioiN at the grave, will sing "Gloria

in Excelsla.”

The body of the late Bishop will lie in state in 8t. Paul’s church Friday morning, from 9 until 12 o’clock. This will be

furnish Incln- the lust opportunity for friends to

cfln- I take a look at the dead.

The house of the late Bishop, In Pennsylvania street, is draped In black and purple, the Bishop's colors. Mrs. Knlckerbacker Is ill from the shock and remains at home, seeing none but the most

intimate friends.

Formerly Resident* of IndlaaaJ Wabash, Ind., January 2.—W. E. ARicraft, formerly editor of le South Wlgtley News, and more rece itly of the 1] catur Journal, is the d esident of Chattanooga (Tenn.) Stfl age and Ba | ing Company, notice o< suspension |of which has appeared. [’apt. John Jt. Wallace, cashier of the lame compaly, was formerly cashier off the First ifu-

tional Bank of North

State.

Manchester, tfits

Last Act of CouRruiutlon. Bpecial to Tne liuli&na K>lla News. Plymouth, Ind., Janu&n 2.—The lapt I Iklal act of the Right Re . Mr. Knickl b&cker, who died Monda evening, wbs probably the conflrmatior of three mevibers of 8t. Thomas chur h in this ci| on Wednesday evening, December The trip to ami from this ity Is suppo^xl to have caused the cold from which fatal Illness resulted.

Died of ExceetiD s Grief. fipooUl to The Indiana wlis News

Kokomo, Ind., January 2.—Last Sah day John Schneider died at Greento\| .and he was buried herj-yesterday.

wife, Effle Schneider,

from the cemetery, suddt jly died at home pf her parents In this city,

piring within an hour aft ir the burialj

her hupband. Exhaustlt n incident excessive grief is the sup icaeU cause Electric llitilwity 1 runehlse, Special to The Indiana oils News.

Pendleton, Ind., Januai y 2.—CongrA hian-elec' Henry liae h« *n granted pn electric railway fraiu-hL ( by the tepm

board, and work upon tl » new line

begin within three man hs. Pendlej people have aHSiirancei that etec§-i railway connection with Indianapolis simply a question of the parly future]

fetid

ter returnfig

A Hrtile With

Special to Tht IndianJ Muncle, Ind., Januaryl Crooks and Mrs. Lenoral surprise wedding last nis parents, Joseph Humn much angerea. Crooks is] His Wife owns consider her own lovely home.

A Wedding At Special to Th« India

Gosport, Ind., Januar AUee. clerk of the Park| oer, ?.nd Mias Myrtle Mu were married last evenir

iowry, ills News, 2.—George ioehm madl it. The bride's lire ler. Ind

th*onto

bride's parents,

elated.

"port.

»!is News. Charles]

otel, at 8] is, of this plj •,at the hom

E. n-

|oe,

of

Eldlr W. W. Brjwh

A Lamp Exp

"Fartnlap'd, Ind., Jan number of young men old year out in a school village of Marion, a lai Charles Macey explodet feet, frightfully burninj hands and face. Chari also severely burned.

nion. ry 2,-WhiI] re watchingj use In the 1| in the hand] with teliingl him about Is Thrasher

Dead In an Oj Special to The Indli

Kokomo, Ind., Janus agls, an old and wealti here, was found dead] The deceased was aevi had evidently been

his body

hours before

t-House. ap>,Ila Nuwb. 2.—Ellas Ml farmer wesl In an out-hoij ty years old.] ead for seve as discovered.

Hurled lu a

Middletown, Ind,, J4 number of men were pit near this place, ar of earth fell and Inst Gustln, a land-owner.)

man of family. The Attack

Anderson, Ind., UrlftVth, the hotel mad alysls, dted yestenl^ was sixty years okl, hotel business in

years.

•avel Ptt.

iary 2.-WhlH

irking in a [overhanging

itly killed E.1] 'The victim wi

>red Fatal.

iuary 2.-Geod [strloken with '■ The denes id had been in city for thl)

The Diocesan Authority.

With the death of Bishop Knlokerbacker the ecclesiastical authority of the diocese becomes vested In the standing committee, which is composed of the following members: President, the Rev. E. G. Hunter; secretary, W. H. Armstrong; the Rev. J. H. Ranger, the Rev. G. A. Carstensen, David E. Snyder, all of this city, and Judge William Mack, of Terre Haute. This committee has charge of the arrangements for the funeral of the late Bishop. D. E. Snyder and W. H. Armstrong have been appointed by the committee to act as marshals. At 10 o’clock Friday morning there will be a brief memorial service with celebration of holy communion at Grace Cathedral, conducted by the Rev. C. S. Sargent, the priest in charge, and bishop’s chaplain. Members of the committee will be at the church club rooms, in Talbott Block, from 2 to 4 o'clock every afternoon to receive communications, to give Informa-

tion and to transact business. OIR MEAT PRODUCTS.

All the Ports of Contlneutnl Europe

Closed Agalust Them.

Chicago, January 2.—Nelson Morris has received a cablegram from his agent at Antwerp that the Berlin government has prohibited the importation of live cattle from the United States on the ground that pleuro-pneumonla is prevalent in this country. This closes all the ports ol contnental Europe against American cattle and beef products, and leaves to th> exporters only the British market, which, m its present condition, is not a desirable one. This is in addition to the embargo on dressed beef and packed goods, which Ft nu t\x*£.n in i *■» ^

Several of the candidate! the House of Repre3eutati| uled to arrive here to-dJjj stay and look after theF this afternoon only three on the ground. These w Adams and W. H. Leedyj ami F. D. Merritt, of La four of the candidates h they will not be able t Monday, but the men most encouragement will ters at the Denison Hous^J three days. The Candida the arrival of the eighty her* with a good deal Much corres-iKindence hail but the candidates have! tioneerlng until the memf city for the session.

Ad uni* and

Indianapolis politician^ pression that Mr. Ada choice of the caucus third ballot. There are publicans who decl! Adams has pledged to nominate him. Mi self, will not give out this stage of the contest, of the party In the out to the city say that in 1 leans are placing too Mr, Adams's election combination has alrea which will stand in

Adams’s success.

It is said that amon from other parts of are men who are dete their number can not t'on, they will throw Mr. Leedy. “Mr. L member of the party posed as an Indlanapo has been careful to would antagonize ait members. There is r State who stands hig Fellows than he, am

over the State have rpsentatlves In his 1 that Mr. Adams can

Speaker of

Were sched|[prepared to fferests, but Udates were

Justus C.

tho live here.

Three or

[{writtsn that

here until

(ave received

headquar-

Ihin the next lare awaiting ibllcan memexpectancy, len going on, (itponed elec-* come to the

what the police are satisfied la a mystery. Both say thaa the retried quarrel with Superintendent Powell Is not true, and Mr. Powell says that he only orltlclsed James Butler's actions in flooding 'the office with telegrams after he wai assured that his brother was safe. Janies Butler said that Phillips is an enenry of his brother, and that was the reason he did not want hlnv to wKh him. The cause of the enmity he doe* not give, but intimates that It Is political. Both men are at the Denison Hotel and will return to Iowa either this evening ai to-morrow.

AFFAIRS OF THE CITY.

Engineer'* Men Return To Work— MiHtary Park Sewer—Cily Note*.-

CMty Engineer Brawn to-day put a number of the men in hi* office, who were laid off. back to work. There is considerable $terwer work to look after and several contracts that are not finished, Mr. Brown says that as soon aa the work is done thtf men will be laid off again tiff their services are needed. The men wno returned to work are: Joseph Fcppiono, G. R. Boyae, Lewis Kline, W. H Harrison, Fred Yount, J. T. Owens. Edward Hill, William Melllnger and F. C. LlngeofMtet.

,ve the Imill be the e second or

anapolis Re- J

that Mr.

..ough votes j||jAdaras, hlm-

figures at reaentatives ;ta who come ipolis Repubcontidence in hint that a een formed way of Mr.

tion you may look foijii

Mr. Leedy frtnn al|j State. ,

Belgium Is or Austria,

Countries fa* some time. According to Mr. Morris, merely foilowlng the lead Germany. France and other European nations ft taking retaliatory measure*against the United St.iLs for the aboUtkm of Mm reciprocity treaty, under which their sugar industry prospered. FRKJDHtr TRAINS IN COLLISION. Flrenmu Charles Snyder, of FC lAuyne, Instantly Killed. Balnbridge, O., January 2.—Two freight trains on the Ohio Southern were In collision near here, owing to a misunderstanding of orders. Fireman Chas. Snyder, of Ft. Wayne, wa* instantly killed, his neck being broken. Engineer Wm. Haynee, of Butler, Ind., suffered a broken leg, and Burt Simmons, engineer, wa* badly hurt about the head. Charles Crawford, engineer, on No. 31, was badly hurt on hie right side. He lived at Springfield. H. Davis, brakeman, of Good Hope, O., and others were slightly hurt. The engines and cars were wreci^fd. CHICAGO JUSTICES’ METHODS.

Coiu-eriiiHr a C

The most reliable It get ait this time la t from other counties 1 In forming any sort o averred, too, that If a formed, the candidal not deliver their foil man. The candidates have been unusually making pledges. It is members who have those who have oa

Immediate political

of -the members are in politics and they said, not to be too h

to vote for men or Men who hgve bee

test believe that Mr.

the other candldat ritt will be second; of Washington, and J. F. Stutesm

fourth. The impress half of the candidates

rj—.lll

e candidates State ’there ed, if one of the nominar support to ,” said one ay, “has not mdldate. He othlng that the country man in the 1th the Odd

friends all

alking to repIf It Is seen

the nomina-

iport to go to etiens of the

flnatton.

tation one cap the candidates

| not succeeded ]comJ>lne.‘ It is pine should be

probably could

ig to any one

that members

fekward about

that the only pledges are

[ Police Force Changes.

It is stated that the pcflleo force never has been so badly demoralized as it Is now, because they do not know who are to be dismissed. Mayor Denny will urg* the board to make wtrnt changes it Intends to make at once so that all will be settled and the men will know whether they are to be dismissed or not. It is asserted that Oommisekmers Conner and White have been ready for some time and are waiting on President Ruckle.

Military Park fiewer.

The Board of Public Works advertised for "bids to construct a small Sewer in Military Park. This morning the bid of Daniel Foley at 70 cents was the only one received, and the contract was awarded him. It is stated that the reason the other contractors did not bid was because the sewer Will run through State property and the Legislature i^i* 1 be asked to pay the bill. It Is claimed that the oontractons do Hot want to wait.J

two years for their money. Mnniciiml Note*.- ^

The committee appointed to suggest amendments to the city charter will meet In the mayor’s office this evening at 7:30. William G. Tallentlre, Charles Miller, John King and Charles Wesby were elected this morning aa trustees of the Firemen’s Pension Fund. They were elected by a vote of ti|e entire lire de-

partment. -

The Board of Public Works said that It will not take up the petition of the Broad Ripple company filed several day* ago for some time. Delegations are calling every day, urging that the petition

be granted.

FOR THE BATTbRNHIF. Mtlittajuen of tho Mate Propose To

Rale* *I,OOo.

»e militiamen of the State flew pro- • to ittise at least a thousand dolkara the ailver service of the bSJttleehlp ^dt&na. The mltltia subscrir^lon was proposed at Governor Matthews’s sidenee last night, where the] resident »mber>» of the Governor’s piaff called >*y their New Year’s greetthg*. The ernor in receiving was asalsted by his wife, hts daughter. Mrs. Cortes Bwin|g, of Greeneburg, and his niece. Mias

Ckllle McMechen.

The conversation turned to thje battleship. and to the present effqrt to raise $8iii00 for a silver service. Some one suggested that contributions be asked from the militiamen, beginning with the Adju-Unt-General. The plan met with Instant approval. In a few moments thje following subscriptions were taken, each of the officers suhecrtblng $1<>: li-yln Robbins, Akljutant-Generat; 8. M. Compton, D. F. Stone, O. P. I>», Charles Kahlu, E. E. Cbry, J. H. Murphy, T. M DeFceee, J.

N). Heaiy and WlUUun Foot.

With an even hundred dollars jto begin,

the moving spirits in rhe mtlh “ • MC cah

fdur "

Sale Extraordinary The entire $tock I’lmniiiHk

Cincinrm -PN SALE AT-*-

„ in rhe miUtia sub

strlptloti believe that they cah collect $l|00 more. They have assurances that

members of the Governor’s staff

Hiving in Terre Haute will each subscribe

$^0. Captains and "Mj

PAP’S STORES

1 ff/Wx V ....

f actual to #5 50 ket* for

%ion wn,probabIr 0 c! U>r f ° mcer8 of the The subsC-u^^^ 6 fr -oia $10 to $2.

e confined >r it is be•anks will collection.

small comrih.V;;rJ“" B f!. m th e State.

I9 not to be confined

the officers of the militia, for It is beved that the men in the ranks will is aa much interest In the collection, 'here are 2,600 militiamen In the State, small contribution will be received fpom almost all, according to the present pjlan; and the $1,000 will be eAuily raised,

l Is thought.

Adjutant-General Robbins Is preparing circular, which will be sent to every hllitia company In the State. "It la not In order," said the Adjutant-General, •(but It will be sent out In the same way.

Every militiaman will be urgef ribute something. Every man

It least a dime.

Over 1,500 Ladies’, Misses and Children s Cloaks at less than one-fifth ‘

cost.

Ladles’ Jackets, that cost u for $4.98. And two 50c theater Grand Opera House free. This is a grand assortment Fine Jackets, icoating all the $15. $i7.5<), $19.73 and $2*50. made eat materials,!all colors and • Christmas gift;, will give you t

to the Grand Opera House, arid ot\e of

these fine Jackets that cost

$22.50 for $4.08

1 AND

The

nt the Adjutant-

Allewation* of Currnpt Practice* In the Lower Court*.

Chicago, January 2.—-The Evening Post to-day, in an expose of Chicago justice court methods, publishes figures showing that out of $S8,uOO imposed In fine* in October and November, only $6,000 was collected,the other $32,000 having been suspended through various Influences. The Po*t publishes utfidavlte showing that many of the "bail sharks" offer to pay prisoners’ lines, and after mortgages on personal property,

ana con

heavy interest

fines stayed, thus recelv-

taktng

and

commts-

chargtng

sious, have the

Ing large sums of money without the outlay of a dollar. It is Intimated that many prominent city officials Will be Implicated If an iu^petlgatlon follows. TO DEPORT MGR. »ATOLL I.

TUI* I* the Pnrpo»e of Mr. Taylor’* A. P. A. HcmoIuUou.

on of

IlratMted For Twenty tear*.

New Albany, Ind., January 2.—Twenty years ago Joseph Hook, of Naw Albany, killed a man at Bloomington, and after a long und cosily legal battle, a Jury acquitted him on the plea of self-defense.** The right are** over n qhew of tobacco. Hook lost etngdoymeni ou the Monon railway In «onsequence of his trouble, over which he haa brooded to the present day. Yesterday he etartod the n*w year by attempting sub J

old# with poison.

Charged With HetlHag Bad Meat. Anderson, ind., January 8.—Orrin Mung*r ha# been placed under bond* for trial In th# Circuit Court, on A charge of sell Ing diseased meats to local butchers. Thomas Bunham, on employe, leetiflefi that Mr, Monger hod packed ohol-era-infseted hogs. Mr. Muager at- - ' tempted te attack Bunham in th* open • eourt-room, but wa# prevented by the ofdoer#- It 1* alleged that several pentofin were made lit by eating mead bought at the market* aupplied >V Mung<#r. Load Campaay Affair* Wonad Up. •peeia’ to The tadisaapeli* New*. Wabush, Ind., January J,—AU of th# proptrty of th# Fair mount Land Compaoy, the failure of which wrecked th#

Farmer*’ and Me

mount in IKS, w*# y,

bank to satisfy J m.W against the uotoo executed to

The Breeeh-I Courtland, Ind,,

Roberts, while trylr, was wounded by thel the breech-pin of whl face, penetrating anf

Hail V-w*~i’4 IiOogootee, Ind,,

Rogers, of this ptac Beaumont, Has., bj| that hts aged fath^

oualy assaulted

nrled Hack. inuary 2.-Wtllij to kill a raid Ixploslon of hla _ }h struck him In ich, and more.

- *

Kansas, [anuaty 2.—\V. has been calledlto a telegram atatpig had been tnut >bbed of $9,600.

Tacoma. Wash.. January 2.—Kred T. Taylor, msnibar of the legislature and Mtate eeoretary ot the A. P. A.. pH* prepared the following resolution, which he will introduce at the onmmg elusion. He say* he believes it will Le passed, and that other legislatures will adopt

similar memorials. It reads:

••Wheress, There being a great agltatii throughout the United States ,m account

y | establishing an ablegate, or dsiegtPe, ,>f an 7 ! sccleeiastical power within the bjundaries of L * the United gtafea of America, and, whereas,

that, believing that Mgr. fUtollt, the said ablegate, or delegate, ot the Pope of Home, is a menace to our free institutions, therefore, he it "Resolvrtl, By the Washington legislature that our Senator be instructed and our itepresentutlve in Congress tie requested u said representative of said «<'clesfssiical removed beyond the shores of the

States of America.”

race after the first

There are candidate^

not get to exceed tb lot. Mr. Leedy’s.fr the end the contesj Adams, Merritt, L Allen. It was repo been or will be mail the speakership i Marion county the <

self not to ask for a j the country smamhe 1

assertion that if ,t from this county, tl) house, the doorkeeif secretaries and d taken from the members will also Speaker conies ■ fr State Librarian' - State House must

The Of*]

There will arrive dldates for Speakei men who want poe||i| e*al Assembly. Seiki: were several catifliij the Senate, but R. mouth, a member tee, is the only pet time, fie says that] than enough votes Olive, of Lebanon’, Princeton, are cai secretary of the 8e: There are three cj the House. They editor of the Fran

jsmtn I’rather, of Payne, of Conners are certain that nominee of the cauj a reporter In this nomination for C| Court before the convention. It se* I the defeated eandq the House will be

'Th

This has been the

^borhoods. Many ipuratlvely new anxious, it Is about agreeing

pures.

tching the condna will lead al! ,^-iat F. D. Mer iUJosiah G. Allen, Ipobahly be third, if Peru, will b< Is that at least iil get out of the second ballot Is said, who will qtes on any balbelleve that it: 11 be between and, perhaps that there hae proposition that wed to come to ty will pledge itbositton. Some of fre positive In the [Speaker is taken cretarles in each all the assistant eepers must be counties. These 1st that If the Indianapolis, the custodian of the out counties.

Seekers,

the various canscore or more of is about the Gen weeks ago there |s for secretory of Oglesbee, of Ply,he State commltISn the race at this )|has pledged more elect him. D. H. W. H. Ennis, of tes for assistant

be urged- to conry man will give

— We shall have no dlffi-

qulty in raising the thousand dollars, for ipilitiamen are patriotic and publlc-splr-iked. Indiana has no direct Interest in the riavy, in one sense, for it is an inland $iate; but we feel that every citizen has

k direct Interest in the battleship, militia wants to go on record." Among the visitors at the

eneral’s office was E. M- Toland. of ’abash, captain of Company D, Fourth egimenU. He said that the militia subiription for the battleship had yet been discussed by the ,

at Wabaah. "But,” he added,

’if the subscription Is asked for, ou can count us in. We shall be glad > contribute toward, the silver service.” i Annual Meeting ol the Press Club. The annual meting of the Indianapolis Press Club will take place to-morrow. Officers for the new year will be elected, j The contest for president this year Is un- [ usually spirited. There are two candi- . dates % Walter K. Landis, resident cor[respondent of the Cincinnati Commer-cial-Qiazette, and Arthur C. White, city editor of the Sentinel. The voting will begin at 4 o'clock. There will also be elected a vice-president, a secretary, a treasurer, a librarian, a custodian, and

five directors.

Senator Turple Goes To Washinaton Senator Turple left with his daughter for Washington this afternoon at 3 o’clock. During the morning he tramped

Yhrough ahm >t through the snow,- doing various

the streets, the claim b»hig“made that _i.e "? a ' Knl,lcent ' WlDt * r w# * th#r '’

animals destroy lawns and yards that

a.r$ not protected by fences.

AND AND AND

Child's Cldak that coat up to and one wk: Grand Opera Ho These Cloaks are for girls 14 t| all colors and styles; large ci inaL-rials, strong, warm and p ting.costing from $2.75 to $5, all j Also one large lot of Chllir MLees' Cloaks at $2.25, coat $5 7

ALSO 1 ALSO ALSO

150 Ladles’ Fine Wrappers, Oui nel, Flannelette, Serge—made uj style; cost $1.25 and $1.60, go ra a Grand Opera House ticket fm

98c, cket

> 16 years, •pc, good infect ttt•o for Me. en’s and

ALSO Ing Fian»in latest r Me, and

Pap's Stores s. w. Cor. Illinois and Market Sts.

■z"

shut e off U ?ts ,, f POr C^Pa-bV^dld not party claims thLT Its^oontract wUh'The

-‘ty is valid and

7dr',

is valid and will continue the lights, members of the Hoard of Public

_ _. T _. contract c it;« lo --U —

Works say that the bills will not be paid. Cbntroller Trusler Is receiving considerable money for lloOnses. There are nine breweries that will pay $1,000 each, and a number of pawnbrokers who will pay $100 each. The office Is thronged with hucksters and peddlers, but there are

fe# vehicle licenses issued yet.

The committee In charge of the ordi«wr | jmnoe prohibiting the rpnning at large of

tes from then | gtojck will not he able to report on It at

meeting of Council. There is ’ opxjosition to It, though

th# next

considerable

■

yards

.va, Is In member

Netted]

SlMK-lai te The

CoApibbus, Ind., Ttones s pioneer fid] for the benefit of t! Champion Mubj South Bend., It Powers, chumpic pugilist of Mlohli to three yeor* In

mttted here,

A Nes

Portland, Ind.. died barrel oil wd the Ireland farmj This la new terrlt

Ifib.an.

diAMpolli News, nuary 2.—The in’ match, gotterd poor, uetted $158.( rlghd genteaci January i—Edi colored light-wc has been smiU n for larceny

HI Field.

[nuary A—A A*# has been struck In Jackson towm

ry.

lin-

on

Up.

t«' Bonk at Falr-

■dOM^to the nts aggregating d company on bank while the flourishing con-

uitlon. The trust** of tbe bank, Phillip nutter, bid in the property for 11,600, ending th# relations existing between this land company and the bank, which prov#d ## disastrous to th# lattor. The

(ailed

Salem, Ind., Jar DeVoe, of this til toral call to th(

Richmond; _ Gene*

"TFhe Iioganspo pan it* twentt

upon It* twentlk

vigorous.

The story ot Sht-li.y county t|

Leavitt,

a Pastorate. iry 2.—The Rev.

|^, ha* accepted a Christian churcl

[state News.

Journal has ent

year. Us growt Rug In the wil

It a young man n« -4«d by two yl

[red is

of isd

epr

tp «*■

p-iwer Unitwl

A HIG STRIKE IS ON.

Six Hundred of the Thorasou Steelworks Employes Go Oat.

Braddm-k, Ba., January 2.—last night all the ore wheel, it at the blast furnaces of the Kdgar Thomson steel-works, on both the day and night tuens, went out on atrike against a reduction in wage*. About etx hundred Klava are now out. All the furnaces, nine of them, aro < ius#d, with the exception of furnaue A, which ia filled with ferro-manganese, and which the company will try and keep runnu

the

it would be a very heavy lues to allow *t to close with such a precious material in it.

Twenty-two extra policemen

like was dec!

cm are on the grou

i was nd to

prevent

re sworn in i, and ail of any trouble.

Tbe Fiugler Re<|Hi*itiua. Austin, Tex.. January 2 —It is reportod hue on what ie regarded as good authority, that Governor Mitchell, of Florida, has revoked the executive writ tssied by him on the requisition of Governor Hogg, of Texas, for the extradition of Henry M. Flagler, one of the Standard OU directors. fluid Fur Mblpmeat To-Morrow, New York, January L — lotxard Frerea will ship $1,000,000 in gold on the Kins sailing to-morrow. Heidelpach, Eickelbelnter A Co. will ship |7iW,00ftgold and Ladenburg, Thalman A Co. lafto.ooo on to-moriow’s steamer, making $31,200,000 thus far engaged.

New china olMSU at Wm.

lached.

To Amend

The cities 6hr police force* are er4 the McHugh, metpq passeil toy the L mandhig that thf pealed. The law ernor shall appotnj for each city of ceedlng 36,000 InlialH!. puny ip power aa>in| party. The clfiefil taken from | tbj placed nearer tlM suggested is judge should ■ sioners, one each parties and that tl commlsloner exf citie* which will amended are MU South Bend, Ter[[j Muncle, N»vw AI

Logansport. Lincoln L

Marcus R. Sul$ej publican Lincola State, announce* hold a banquet c which Republi Inenee will be inv| banquet will be reorganization c^f

dates for clerk of tobert A. Brown, Republican; B*oanapolls, and Mr. . The politicians rown will be the He was formerly . He sought the of the Supreme' Republican State Iplkily that one of is for the clbrk of ed assistant clerk for a good many to compile a list lot keepers. There liiafter each Of the ie assistant door[ted by the fcrlnelapproval of the ippolnleea are at-

l*o I Ice Law. it the State whose and governed by iitan police act, [ure of 1893, are debe modified' or rethat the Goviree commlaoienera 10,000 and not #x [ms, two from the from the apposite rent th* power Governor and people. One plan it the circuit it two commisttie two leading layor be the thlr i ■Jo, Among thye that the Jaw be City, Elkhart, [Haute, Richmond, Jeffersonville and

A Friend of Riley’*.

ank A. Spear, who died on Monday,

in the Insane Hospital ait Richmond, was known in, this city. He was one of tbe •’Graphic*,” adolly crowd that toured the country aavireJ yearn ago. Janies Wtottoomb Riley, the poet, was one of the party. Spear’s buainesa was to dress silk hats, while Riley painted signs. Edward Lemon, another of the crowd, commuted suicide In a newapaper office wt r Nells vllle, Wls. "Jim” McClannal ian, whom Riley named "the pore man's rlend,” lives in Andergon. Will GthoU. another "Graphic.” Is no’" -

ahUet of prominence, and Turner erpham, Riley’s particular friend Kansas City. Mr. Spear was a mem

ofl Anderson I/odge Knlghits ot Pythias, and wl41 be burled under the auspice* of

that order. ; . ] Preparing For the kiulth Trial.

Judge McCray -will rearrange his courtroom, before the beginning of the Winnie Smith trial. The Jury seats will be placed directly In front of the Judge’s desk facing 'the witness-*land which will b* placed several feet from Che Jury-box railing. The opposing attorneys will have etcher side of the room, and the re-jj porters' tables will have convenient poal- | tions for entrance to 'the room. No one except the witnesses and attorneys, reporters and court officers will be allowed

Inside the railing, ami none will be

lowed to/ktand except, In the rear *»f the spectators' seats. Special bailiff* will be appointed by the i Court to preserve order/and overcrowding or demonstra-

tions will not be permitted. / — ■■••j —

Free Tickets Fpr Newsboy*. Tap’s sjores will give free tickets , to u — 1 '' " perfor

House, to-morrow.

,* every . young man ought to

he said,

have a horse’and sleigh

cost much J.T- ’ j l *»cy a on t were h jusf ^ cent, * 1 eHsh ouUay^and^hey were just as good as If they had had

weather, ought tJ they don’t

swan noses.’

G. A. R. State Encampment. Commander Marsh, of the Indiana De-

, H rtm*.ni n x. R., Jias fixed March 27

partment, G.

and 28 a* the dates for the next Encampment. It will be held at Mun^ uS.P’r'SS.r Wh !riA'* ■

with royal

funeral of Blshoo Knleke^ker.'

Tai car beauMfull^d^id purple and black, "or rhe

catafaloue ^oherbacker. The inararaique on which the casket will real in the church Is also of royal purple.

newsboys who want fo see the perrorm-

The Witch of Endor” at En-,

ance of

glish’s Opera

DAILY (TTY STATISTICS.

Death Returns.

pidsoiT ^ iClCle ‘ 37 years ' cJty ' tnorphinej phanTHo^nT* 1 5 WeekS ' Colored pt^ntinia 1 ^^’ ^ year8 ’ 27 C^kford

HAIR ON THE FEMALE FACE Destroyed forever l/y fieiten* HUver, Nu bbN lill no , St. Mis, Stiver wag aislitam to 1ft Van fM V ever in'tLu^ r ini lrKeo,,:U to°roa*hly skilled

CLOSING OUT SALE The Parisian Cloak Housfe will sell every Fur Cape and Cloak in their house in a lew days. The first to come will get the snaps. This is an opportunity lor you. All our fine Fur Capes at your own price. 1 « You can buy a cfath or Beaver Cape at your 6wn price. ^ ’ I i You can buy a fine Fur Cape at your own price. Every article in the store must be sold, no matter what they bring.

r" . | i The Parisian EXCLUSIVE CLOAK HOUSE 68 and 70 £. Washington St.

! OJiAirinrinruiri/irirvvvinAn/Vu

FOR THE HOLMS (watches

»

78 y ear «' Pleasant

brain h 1 d - u and eori kc.^tion ^ “ siaf* "t- «»«*»'

( harle* W. nab, typho-p

4

of th* Stato

Prrpuring Fo i A bootblack nio 1 State Druse to-daj t and candy stand s f

HanqaoL resident of the ReRigue clubs of the the luag(je will In the spring, to }f national 1 promThe meeting and it step toward tho Republican clubs

caucuses can not and Senate charabd meet in room 93 i

In room 12

BUTLER MI HI

1^‘glslatare.

i>hls stand into the e man at the cigar is replenishing his ther ind lea lions of proach. Custodian t the Republican M held In the House The Senators will he Representatives

James Says I'hlH 1%alter H.-^Vl James Uutlei* after his bro|hi||I former Congreskm|||( fur several days, ths police station [ er s hand and kxtjlij 'Where have ■ >{ old cuas?” The meeting w( and the brothers I intendent’s privkt^i some time. James Butler story that his hr has been nothing

EH HERE.

Is An Enenty of Go Home. » here yesterday Walter H., the (who ha* been here iJamee walked'Into [grasped his brothied; [been so long, you

George W. and OHVia Oatertay, $5 W, Hi. Clair, girl. ^ J

annah Sullivan, 87 Chadt

rth Returns.

'W.

John and Neljle Washington, girl.

James and H

Wick, girl.

George W. and Loretta Sopp, 21 Shelby,

girl. ,

Dr. J. A. and 8. Ixunbert, 84 W. Ninth, girl. T ; I John and Dora Smith, 241 Newm

boy. !

Charles and Katliorlne bumiuar, 4* i

Elizabeth, girl.

Buy yourself a nice tailor-made Suit and Overcoat tor less than cost of material. We will save y#u from ffilO to *15 on any OVEHCOAT or 8VJT. Perfect fit guaranteed. > RUBEN’S * BATES HOll WIT PARLOR ((West Washington St. ’ Open ovary night till* week.

14 k Ladies' Waltham $19.60, retail price,

$30. -

[[uuvuxnnnj

stock Of i

fancy pattern ] Sterling Spooni, 6 for $4.7jj. i | Wash« St, uinnnru truarutrtru i

CLOAK SAL®

Marriage Licenses.

Levi C. Henry and Je*sie Marquta. Harry Berk Ing* and Tena Cola. Elmore H. I’ursell and Nellie J. Greeh, Fred M. CO#e and Marguerite Ol*on. s

Real-Estato Transfer*,

John Helth to Rosa L. Hllger, lot 2, McCormick’s heirs' subdivision part euttot' 17, west Of White river f jaa. r*. Hornaday fo Mary V. Caldwell, lots 14« and 149, Dougftum P$|iir|(y • • . • V • * 9 V v | « t ( v • » • > v » » ; » Jaa. W, Hu4»on tp Cyru^ J. Clark, part northeiaat quarter, section 13, township *5, range 2.. pcPauw University to Robert F. Emmett, pari lot 7,'Blake’s sub- - division outlot 7...i.. ...... J as. M. Heady to W. T. Johns, lots 321 and 322. Brown's South-

east addition.......L

Tennle Sieele to^Lujy Steele, lot

Cloaks now have no value with us. the house for very little money.

We will sell any cloak ill

loom

6,000 'JO

800 00

M. EUlott’i

166

piston oytlut

part Hcndberson’s addl-

u

.viuure * Vri'C. T

MoFall, same lot ™, .

Coe’s subdivision ,A„lot 12 1 * d ’ P u . , !ior < SS: tsrsss.*- ^ Lawmue T. Riley t ? AI Dm’bill. “ John Hart to Aniiflia ‘ B»iw#g ^ 000 1)0 S "smmk tri.wi' v: '•*“ ®

This Is\ How IVe mil Do: $8.60, $10 and 112.50 Cloth Capes for $4.98. $40 t’ur Capes lor $18 6o. $27.50 American Seal Capes for 915. $25 American Seal Cape* lor $12.60. , $20 American Seal Capes for$i0. Any $12,5o Beaver Jacket for $4.75. Any $15, $18, :l<20 and $a5 Beaver Jacket for $7,9jj. SHE OF TABLE LIKENS AND MUSLINS Choice of the Lonsdale or Fruit Loom Muslins for H. a yard. Limited 10 yards to a customer. 85c Irish Linens, bleached, for 49c. $1 Irish or German Linens, bleached, for 60c, j j Hall-Bleached Table Linen, 25c quality, for i4^c. j LADIES’, MISSES' AND MEN’S UNDERWEAR SALE All our Ladies' and Men’i $1 and $1.25 all-Wool Red Vests and Drawers, to close at 69c. 85c Scarlet Underwear lor 49c. All our Children's Wool Underwear for less than what the wool cost. Great Bargains in Silks and Dress Goods, BROSNYYINT 37 and 39 South Illinois Street.

M.Z ''kJtK