Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1898 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS,' THURSDAY' JUNE 2, IS»8.

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OREGON WELCOMED.

LIVELY DBMOWSTRATIOII WHE.1 MIB JOINED THE FLBKTT.

En4 of Ono of the Moat Remark* Able Lontr-Dletanee Cralaea

oa Record.

The Men Cheered, Fla*a Were Dipped, the Band Played and Brerrbodr Congratulated —t^ompllmented the Orepoa'a CretT.

[Copyright. MW. A»Mclated Press.] On Board the Aaeociated Pre»e Dispatch Boat Dauntless. May 29. via Key West, Fla., June 2.-41:40 a m -- Th « , Tj'nlted States 'battleship Oregon Joined i the Heet this morning, flnlsning the most remarkable long-dlatance cruise In the history of modern Ironclads. Her reception by the fleet was worthy of her achievement. Comlnjg along at a flfteenknot speed,, she swept In a majestic semi-circle through the fleet to a point opposite the flagship, solid ranks of white-dad, cheering sailors manning each veasel a* she panned. The first news of the Oregon’s arrival at Key West was brought to the squadron by the Associated Press dispatch boat soon After eunrlse. The fleet was consequently on the lookout for her and when almost at noon there loomed up a great hulk on the northwest horizon, there was vigorous wig-wagging from ship to ship. Marine glasses showed the ponderous outline of the navy's crack heavyweight and showed that the ship “oarrled a bone in bar teath." as she piled up the white , water on each side of her |>ow. She had ‘•A decided list to port form from hastily tilled bunkers that there had been no time to All since dashing Into Key West for fuel and out again. But her short Stay there spoke volumes for the mechanism of a Paciflc-bullt ship, which could do a 13,000-mlle run. throw in fresh coal and steam out to what might be a battlesj ound without stopping to even tighten • a crank pm. A Warm Welcome. The dispatch boat* lying outside the Squadron raised thetr flags as the Oregon bore down between them, while her officers and men waved their hands, and caps were silently lifted. The Mg fighter Mowed down to a majestic pace and then the noise arose. Rank upon rank of white-clad sailors broke into yells, which cams half a mile again** the wind, and the crew of the Oregon sent them back with Interest. Then the ships, each white with men, renewed their greeting, and aa the Ore* gon glided by the fiagiMp and the Indiana the latter’s band swung Into "The Washington Post” march. Then the exchange of visits began, and the officers and men of the Oregon were heartily complimented and welcomed by all. Wright, Second Lieutenant. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] Washington, D. C., June 1.—Williamson S. Wright, of Indiana, has been appointed a second lieutenant in the volunteer signal corps of the army. Williamson Smith Wright is the editor of the Logansport Journal. For a time he was deputy Secretary of State under W. D. Owen. He left this position two years ago to resume editorial charge of the Journal. It has been known that he was applying for an army position for some time. He and some of his friends have been to Washington In hts interest. He has lived In Log&nsport all his -life. 0" ■ — ALLEGES MALICIOUS PROSECUTION.

Unit Against Consumers' Trust Co. and Justice May.

Clarence J. Miner Is one of the many persons who has been In Justice of the Peace Hay’s court charged with violating tht law regulating the use of natural gas. This morning he brought suit against the Consumers’ Gas Trust Company, Justice Hay and-Peter Travers, an Inspector for the company, demanding 18.000 damages for m&llclous prosecution. In his complaint he alleges that he was arrested on a warrant Issued by Justice Hay, and was detained as a prisoner in his court for fifteen hours, charged with boring out two mixers. He took a change of venue to JusUce Clark, and, on trial, was acquitted. He says that he was put to an expense of |G0 for attorney’s fees; that he was injured in his good name and business reputation, disturbed In his peace of mind and Suffered great indignity and humiliation by the ‘‘false and pretended criminal prosecution.” • — • o Pensions for Indlnnlans. Washington, D. C., Juno t-Penaions heve been granted to Indianlans as follows: Original-Samuel Lamar, Baton. 88; David xTAlexander, Milford, 88; Isaac BerIten, Dlsko. |6. Additional—Henry L. Doggett, Adams, 86 to 88. v iHe? 8H atl ° ,V ’" RObeCt S ' ' Vhite ' Hlirt8 ' Renewal and Increase—Peter Waymlre, Soldlera’ Home, Tippecanoe. 86 to 88. Inoreaae^Luther T. Campbell, Indl-

811.60 to 816; Benjamin F. Churchill, Huntington, 812 to 817; Henri' C. Clark, Little . York, 88 to 810; William H. WhJtehouse. Grandview, 86 to 88; George W. Houston, EUettsvtUe, $8 to 818; JMin 8. Walton, Coatesvflle. R4 to flT; Aaron H. Knight. Mitchell, $10 to $17; Martin B. Johnson. Vincennes, $14 to $ljf. •* Reissue—Robert Sanborn, Upland, 86. Reissue and Increase—John H. Chapman, Terre Haute. $4 to $17. Original Widows, Etc.—Louisa Ottensmeier, Vlncennqs. $12; Matilda Harris, Tfnlonvttle, $18; Martha Simpson, Lynnvllle, 18; AbMe A. Scarff, Maduon, |8. — - o ■ ■ . — Named by the President. . Washington, D. C., June Thesenomiuatiomi were made by the President to-

AUCTION SALE

H. Lieber Co;’s Art Goods LEFT IN No. 33 S. Meridian St. i Room, AMOUNTING TO $S.000 FRIDAY, June 3 at 10 A. M. AND DAILY UNTIL SOLD Consisting of a very large stock of looking glasses, bar mirrors, pier glasses, small mirrors, in French. German and American plate-glass; iron safe, ou paintings, enromoe, pictures, desks, mantel mirrors, barber mirrors, art goods, store fixtures, frames of all descriptions, a ‘ Jarge lot of fine easels. The above goods are fine and sold only for want of room In our new building. Site Will Cntiiue Ottil HI Is Silt SiM !i Ills Tt Slit Buyers r. J. SC MANS, Auctioneer H. UEBER CO.

day: Benjamin Asherman. receiver of public moneys. Evanston. Wyo.; Edward H. Becker, to bo agent for Indians of Crow Agency: Walter M. McLuttrel, now physician of Muscatero Indian agency, to be Indian agent of that agency in New

Mexico.

George J. Randolph, to be attorney for the Western district of Tennessee. Charles F. Leach, to be collector of customs, district of Cuyahoga, O.

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DEATH OF GEORGE W. FORSHEE.

E VERY BODY OX THE LOOKOtT FOR THE BIG SHIP.

A Pioneer Blacksmith and PlowMaker of This City. George W. Fortfhee, Sr., a pioneer, died at 10:15 o’clock last night of neuralgia of the heart at 711 North Noble street, where he kept house with hts daughter, Miss Josephine Forshee. He was born August 3. 1827. in Warren county. Ohio, and was married In 1848 to Miss Mary A. Cline, who died in 1894. Five children survive him—Mies -Josephine Forshee,

Mrs. W. G. Hprlngcr, Mrs. H. C. Ballard and George W. Forshee. Jr., all of this city, and Mrs. George Ider, of Louisville, Ky. There are also ten living grandchildren. He was one of the oldest blacksmiths and plow-makers in Indiana. When a boy nine years old, he started out for himself. He learned his trade of Martin Hartiman In Ohio. He came here in 1848, and stayed one week, then went back to Ohio, and returned here in 1852. He started in the wagon and plow business with his brother, William Forshee, at Mt. Jackson. They were burned out in 1857, and lost all they had. He started up the plow business with Mr. Sol Beard, back of the Masonic Temple in 1859. The firm was unsuccessful. He was foreman of the blacksmith department in the southern prison at Jeffersonville, Ind., under the administration of Colonel Merrlwether and Colonel Shuler, and remained there until 1857; then came back to Indianapolis and started in business for himself at the corner of Mississippi street and Kjentucky avenuei. He then removed to Court and Alabama streets; remained there for five years, and aftvrward removed to 822 Massachusetts avenue, where he w as still 1A business until his death. Ho was an Odd Fellow thirty-nine years. Funeral services will be held at the home Sunday at 2 p. m. * THE C..H. &D. AND THE C.,H. &L Pine Distinction Drawn In a Damage Sait la Court.

The case of George Dlssler against the C„ H. & D. Railway Company has taken up the time of Superior Court, room 3, for a week. Dlssler was a Pan-Handle switchman in this city, and, while throwing a switch, was struck by a C.., H. & D. train on tracks near to and parallel with those of the Pan-Handle. At least it was supposed during the trial that the train belonged to the C., H. & D. Railway Company. But President Waldo, on tlie wltnees-stahd, said that it is the C., H. & I. trains that run Into Indtanapolls, and that If any train on the C., H. A D.’s system struck Dlssler, It must have been one belonging to the C., H. & l: Railway Company. For a time this brought thing* to a full stop. The plaintiff had, it was alleged, "been barking up the wrong tree.” Attorney Addison C. Harris said that he was there to defend the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, and had recqjved no instructions to defend any other company. Ex-Judge McBride Intimated that Harris had been making & vigorous light for a man that had no Interest In the case, If It were true that khe Cincinnati, Haoillton & Indianapolis Is the proper defendant. The attorneys for the plaintiff moved to amend the complaint. Attorney Harris said that he would fllewew answers. Then there was an adjournment while the attorneys decided what they would do about it. Trial was resumed without settling the question of defendant, the plalntff’s attorneys, by officers of the two railway companies endeavoring to prove that the companies were Identical. Argument was heard today, and the case went to the Jury as It was originally tiled. SHOT CRAPS. THEN REVOLVERS.

Two Colored Men Quarrel Over Gambling In the Street.

Frank Ford and Robert Coaxle, both colored, were participants In a crap game at Court street and Senate avenue this afternoon. The game ended In a row, whea the two men pulled revolvers and began to shoot. They did not hit each other, and the weapons were turned toward other persons who happened to be ne4r. One woman fell from her bicycle In attempting to get out of harm's way, but she was not serioualy injured. Bicycle Patrolman Lancaster was called to the corner and arrested both men. At the police station they were locked up on The charge of shooting with Intent to kill.

PARK SYSTEM TOO COSTLY

CITY OFFICERS RAY OLD PLANS .Ml ST BE MODIFIED.

Mr. Nye Not it Candidate. [Special to The Indlanapolia News.] Laporte, Ind., June 2.—Ex-Ueutenant Governor Nys to-day authorized the publication of the statement that he would not be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the Tenth district. He has been advised by his physicians to keep out of politics for another year. Mr. INye does not orooosc to withdraw from politics permanently. ■ oNorth western’s. Annual Meeting. Chicago, June 2.—At the annual meeting of the Chicago & Northwestern railway to-day the directors' report showed the following: Gross earnings, 835.992.726; operating expenses. 880,546,960; net income. $5,802,701. A divtden of 7 per cenrt. preferred and 5 per cent, on common stock, $3,512,382. Surplus for the year over all. 83.2S2.S77; gross earnings. Increase, 85.015,483; net receipts, increase, 8991,935. Trying n Shelby County Case. Shelby county lawyers are before Judge Allen to-day. trying the case of the Frankfort National Bank against George M. Ray. Of Shelbyville. The case came to this county on a change of venue. It is alleged Ray transferred 86.000 worth of property to his wife to defraud creditors. Ills wife has a crosscomplaint to uphold her title. A similar suit against Ray was instituted by Theodore P. Klssler. —_ o ' Grain Elevator Destroyed. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] Laporte. Irtd.. June -2.—The grain elevators of George Garlacho at St. John's were totally destroyed by. lire Isst night. The elevators were filled with grain, and the loss will reach 820,000, with no insurance.

Captain New’s Assignment. (Special to The Indianapolis News.] Washington, D. C., June 2.—Capt. Harry 8. New has been ordered to report to Gen. John R. Brooke at Chkkamauga.

They Were Astonished by the Showing of the Testimony Submitted to the Hoard of Public Works.

A revelation to the Board of Public Works and Mayor Taggart has developed from the testimony of the remonstrators against the awards of damages for the White river and Fall creek park systems. The possibility of abandonment of the present plans of the board became known to-day. This Is a result of the conference of city officials on park affairs which has been in progress since Monday. The difficulty is attributed to the lowawards of damages for real estate condemned along White river and Fall creek for the park system. The net result of the hearing of remonstrators is: Total damages awarded $157,325 Total damages according to testimony 339.790 Excess over awards 182,465 The mayor, the board. City Engineer Jeup and Comptroller Johnson have been reviewing the testimony and the damage rolls this week. The figures above are the totals of only twenty of the largest pieces condemned. It is estimated that the increase for all the others would reach $100,000 more. The city officials, on account of the evidence submitted, reached the conclusion, shared in by City Attorney Kern, that the city could not uphold the original appraisements in court. The city officials spent two days trying to reconcile themselves to anything but this condition. The board has reached a determination to do one of two things.. To Cat Down or Start Anew. One is to cut down the present plans by omitting all land south of Northwestern avenue, and to take the rest by condemnation proceedings, begun anew, or to purchase park lands by direct negotiations, without condemnation proceedings or tile assessment of damages or benefits. This last course would be to purchase land to a certain amount, and use the remaining funds for improvement. Under the testimony submitted to the board, members say the cost of the White river and Fall creek system alone would be nearly $450,000. The board has only $360,000 for the purchase of land and Improvement altogether ($60,000 being set aside for improvement), and if It should go on with the condemnation, and appeals to the Circuit Court were made and sustained for the damages proved before the board, Che city, it is alleged, would be involved in litigation, wkh the possibility of judgments in excess of $200,000. The testimony submitted to the board was that of real estate experts—owners, buyers and sellers—together with the deed records, and the city officials feared they could not controvert it What the Mayor Rays. Mayor Taggart says: “The park problem has been a hard nut to crack. Ws thought we had the scheme In good shape, but the testimony of reputable men, and the showing of the land records, forced us to the conviction that tho awards made could not be sustained in court The result would be that we should have lawsuits hanging over the city and judgments unpaid against It. There would be an awful tangle. There Is no doubt but that the city should have all the land condemned, and more, too, but it Is a question of ability to pay, and not what ought to have. We can not spend more ihnn we have, nor can we put the city into a position where it IS likely to become embarrassed. The Increase in damages, testified to by numerous reputable witnesses, reaching $182,000, made us see the thing in a different light. "The park scheme will not be abandoned,' however. The city will buy the best It can pay for. We may have to begin at Capitol avenue or Northwestern avenue, and we may have to ‘rim otherwise, but we will do the b^t we can under the circumstances. It may be that we shall have to begin with new resolutions, or we may deal directly with owners to save time. There is no question in our minds aa to the logal right of the city to go ahead if it had the money to pay for the land. But we haven't, and there’s the rub. Then, too, the question of benefits had an influence. The benefits were too high. It may be there will be no assessments for benefits at all.” ORDERED TO'TAKE I P TR ACK. Union Railway Co. Laid One Without Permission In Brightwood. Citizens of Brlghtwood were astonished yesterday to see a large force of men at work in Depot street, along the Union Railway Company’s tracks, putting down an additional railway track. The track being put down simply crossed the street and did not connect with .the other tracks. Work was begun at daybreak, and by night the track was completed. The incident was the subject of discussion in the suburb last night, and the appearance that the work was hurried and surreptitious, led some of the citizens to notify Mayor Taggart this morning. He sent Superintendent Herplck, of the street department, to the scene to Investigate. Mr. Herpick’s report 'corroborated the reports made to the mayor. The mayor conferred with the Board of Public Works, and an order was made and sent to Superintendent Zion, of the Union company to take the tracks up at once or the work would be done by the city at the company's expense. The notice was served by Mr. Herplck. He reports that Mr. Zion assured him the tracks would be taken up by sunset to-day. He explained that he thought the street was outside the corporation lines of the city The mayor directed Mr. Herplck to give attention to the company's promise, and If It were not made good to tear the tracks up with his own forces in the morning. Superintendent Zion says the track was put down because the street was being Improved with cement walks. “We thought we might want some day to put In a double track from our lines over to the Lake Erie and that there would be no harm In putting dead rails across the street, so as not to make us tear out the improved street. M^ien the board ordered us to take it up we promised to do so. It will be up by night.” o M'GREGOR AND A BEER BILL

He Denied In the Criminal Court that He Ordered Beer.

The trial of John Walters, of the "Eagle's Nest.’’ Mt. Jackson, for doing business without a license was resumed In the Criminal Court this morning. When the case was continued on Tuesday it had developed that Walters had j dealt out beer to the delegates after the Republican primary In that suburb. David Darnell, who testified that he was working for a delagation for County Commissioner John McGregor, said further that he had made arrangements j with Walters's bartender, a nephew of j McGregor, to take the delegates to the saloon and that he had notified Walters j himself that they would be there. “It was understood." he testified, “that : either John McGregor or myself would j pay for the drinks.” Darnel] arrived a j short time after the crowd, about on the i crowd’s fourth round of drinks. He tes- i tided that when he was leaving Walters i said, "Dave, the bill is $4.90.” Walters | testified that some one was suggesting a fifth round, when he said, “They’ve had j 84.9U worth already.” He said, however, ! that there had never been any under- | standing as to payment for the drinks. : and that the following day he sent wor<* to McGregor that he would make a gift of the treat. The county pommissiorfer was on the stand this morning and testified that the only thing he knows of the affair is that the day following the primary a man came 4o him with a bill for $4.90 for beer

at the “Eagle's Nest. 4 ' He told the story as follows; " ‘What’s the Eagle's Nest*? I asked. ” 'A saloon at Mt. Jackson,* says the fellow. “ *1 never was there and never got any beer there,’ I said. ” 'Well, It was for your delegates.* “ ‘I did not order any beer for delegates, and never authorized anybody to order it for them.’ I refused to pay the bill.” Judge McCray took the case under advisement.

CAPTURED BATTLE-FLAGS

PERSOKAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Adelaide Goetz will return tomorrow from Vassar College. Miss Cora Parry will return next week from her school at Oxford, O. Miss Julia Spade® will give a supper at Broad Ripple to-morrow evening. Miss Nellie Lingo, of Petersburg. Ind., Is the guest of Indianapolis relatives. Mr. Otto D. Lefler has returned from a visit of several months in New York. Miss Julia Sharpe will leave Saturday for Piqua, O., where she will visit Mrs. Barnett. Mrs. M. Virginia O'Donnell will receive informally to-morrow for her guest, Mrs. Carl Moller, of St. Louis. Mrs. Watson and her daughter. Miss Xfmlnia Watson, will return to their home In Texas on Saturday. Mr. and Mas. M. W. Carr, of North Pennsylvania street, went to Mountain Lake Park, Md., to-day to slpend the summer. Mrs. Parker, Eaton, O.. accompanied by her chlldrei came yesterday to visit her parents, .' r. and Mrs. James A. Wlldman. Miss Gertrude Wocher will go to Pana, III., next w’eek where she will act as bridesmaid at the marriage of Miss Lora Hayward. Miss Bella Bruce will leave to-day for New York, and will sail on Saturday for Scotland, where she will spend the summer with relatives. Miss Elizabeth Hall, of the High School, will leave next week for Chicago, where she will spend a year at the Chicago University. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hollowell, who have been visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Hollowell, have returned to their home In New York. Mr. and Mrs P. D. McGregor, who have been with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R. Monroe, In Morton Place, have returned to their home in Chicago. The North End Bowling Club closed Its season last night with a card party at the home of Dr. Powers, In Park avenue. The prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marott. Word has been received In Indianapolis of the recent marriage of Mr. Carl D. Grandy, formerly of this city, but now of Columbus, la., to Miss Edna Humiston, of that place. Mm John C. Dean write® from California that her brother, Max G. Wright, who was very ill at Palo Alto, Cal., Is somewhat improved. Mrs. Dean will take him to the 'mountains for the summer, and she will remain in California until fall. The alumrue of the Girts’ Classical School went to the Country Club this morning for their annual outing. About sixty young ladies were present for the luncheon. Miss Elizabeth Hough is the president, Miss Ella Malott the treasurer and Mrs. Estelle Rogers Recker is the secretary of the association. Miss Maud Smith entertained a few friends at bowling last night at her home. In North Delaware street. The bowling alley was hung with flags and bunting of the national colors, and the electric lights lining the sides of the walls were covered with tiny flags. Miss Annie I^ee Richie was married last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Richie to Mr. John W. Miller. The bride was attended by Miss Elizabeth Richie, her zlster, and the best man was Mr. W. T. Ellis. The Rev. A. J. Graham, of Christ church, performed the ceremony. Mrs. John C. Ingram and Miss Ingram received Informally this afternoon for their guests, Miss Adams and Miss Wilhelm. Mrs. William Drapier, Jr., and Miss Kahlo were the assistants. The decorations were large vases of American Beauty roses with bride roses and carnations, which were the graduating flowers of Miss Ingram. The visiting young ladles will return home to-morrow. Mrs. M. V. Braftette entertained at cards this afternoon for her sister, Mrs. Hough, of Lafayette; Mrs. Wasson, of Columbus, O., and Miss Ellen Braffette, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Smith gave a dinner last night for the guests,.and Mias Anna Smith will give a breakfast Sunday morning at Mlllersville for them. Mr. Hough will come from Lafayette Saturday to join his wife, who will return home Tuesday. Mrs. Wasson and Miss Braffette will go to Richmond Monday. Blrk-Von Hake. The marriage of Miss Alberta Juliet Von Hake to Mr. William Martin Birk took place last night at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Von Hake, in Park avenue, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. J. F. Williams, of Harrodsrtmrg, Ky., but formerly of Indianapolis. The bride entered on the arm of her father and was preceded by the maid of honor, her sister,. Miss Norma Von Hake, and her bridesmaids, Miss Lilllam Krauss and Miss Clara Scholz. The bridegroom was with his brother, Mr. Martin Birk, Jr„ who was his best man, and they met the clergyman in the drawing-room, where the service was pronounced. The bride was in a gown of white moire antique, trimmed with duchess lace, and with a yoke and sleeves of liberty silk. Her maid of honor wore white embroidered linen and the bridesmaids were in white organdie over green, cut decollette, and finished with wide sashes of green. A wedding supper was served, the bridal party with the parents of the bride, and the parents of the bridegroom, being seated at one table, above which was suspended a wedding floral bell. The table was decorated with pink roses and lighted with candles set in candlesticks, which are heirlooms. Mr. and Mrs. Birk have gone north on a wedding trip. They will be at home after July 1 at the home of the bride’s parents until tall. Several relatives were present from other Cities, among them being Mrs. John Dolflnger, of Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, of Brooklyn, with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mumsinger and Miss Sauer, of Franklin. Tevrell-PItaer. Miss Mabel Pltzer, the daughter of Mrs. Mary B. Pitzer, was married last night at the home of her mother to Mr. Maverick Terrell. The cerem^ iy was performed at S o'clock by the Rev. A. J. Graham, of Christ Church, In the presence of the relatives* and intimate friepds. The bride was attended by Miss Irene Compton, of Tipton, and the bridegroom’s best man was Mr. James Gavin. The wedding march of Mendelssohn was played by the Miss Lewises as the bridal party entered. The bride was given awny by her mother. Miss Pfizer wore a gown of white silk under white organdie, and she carried a bouquet of orange blossoms. The maid of honor was in green under white organdie and her bouquet was of green and white. Mr. and Mrs. Terrell left last night for their home In San Antonio, Texas, where they will be at\ home after July 1. Mr. Terrell lo a so^ of Edwin H. Terrell. United States minister to Belgim under President Harrison. He attended DePauw University and graduated in the present year’s class at the law school. He will be in partnership with his father at San Antonio. Friends who came from a distance for the wedding were Dr. and Mrs. Kern and Miss Etta Kern, of Kokomo; Mrs. Frank Meade, of Jackson, Miss., and a party of young people from Tipton. Irvington’s Public School Teacher*. The Irvington public schools will close this week. The recent flag exercises trill stand for the formal closing enter tainment. O. G. Stanton, formerly of tha Indianapolis Industrial Training School, who has been the assistant principal this year, has been elected principal to succeed Albert J. Brown, who has resigned to accept the pastorate of the Friends’ church, Indianapolis. Mies Wall and Miss Bland.- experienced teachers, have been employed to take the-places vacated by the resignation of Mr. Black and Miss Mann. Miss Blount. Miss Tibbott and Miss Dickey will remath. - o —— John Price Dead. Valparaiso. Ind.. June 2.—John Price, seventy years old, a prominent and wealthy farmer near this city, was found dead in bed this morning.

AN ACCOUNT OF THOSE HELD IX THE INDIANA MUSEUM.

Increased Intereat In Them Due to the Talk of Returning Them to the Stoath —Many Unidentified.

The sentiment in favor of returning the Confederate battle-flags has caused a notable increase In the number of visitors at the State Capitol, w-here they stand In front of the cases In which the flags are kept. They are preserved in the State museum in the State Capitol, on the south side, opposite the cane In which the Union flags are kept. There are nearly one hundred of all kinds. Ten of them bear labels telling of the date and place of capture. The remainder have no mark, all that is known being that they were captured In battle by Indiana soldiers. Efforts have been made to ascertain the history of all of the flags, but so far these have been fruitless. Prominent among the flags Is the on® captured by the Eleventh Indiana, then commanded by Lew r Wallace, at Romney, Hampshire county, Virginia, on June 12. 1861. Wallace had been at Cumberland, Va., with his regiment, and had been hard pressed by the Rebels. On the 12th of June he made an unexpected sortie out of Cumberland on the town of Romney, where a force of over 400 Confederates was concentrated. His attack was hotly contested, but in the end he won, and was able to send the following meesage to Governor Morton: “Cumberland, June 13, 1861 “To Governor O. P. Morton; “Yesterday, after a sharp fight, I took the town of Romney, four miles from here, In Hampshire county, Virginia, dispersing four hundred secession troops. Two killed and one wounded of the one my. One slightly wounded on my side. Captain Quick took some prisoners, firstclass camp equipments, provisions, surgeons’ stock, arms, etc. The rout of, the secessioners was quite complete. Returned with my regiment to Cumberland on the same day. LEW WALLACE, “Colonel Eleventh Regiment, The flag Is nearly drooping to plecei from bullet holes and the work of moths. Another flag which catches the eye is that of Terry's Texas Rangers, an elaborately embroidered silk banner, bearing, on a white back ground, the words, “Duleis amor patriae." The work on the flag Indicates that the banner wat made at home by the hands of sympathizing Southern women. This flag was taken near Galesvllle, Ala., Oct. IS, 1864, by two companies of the Seventeenth Indiana Infantry, led by MaJ. J. J. 'Weller, of Company E. This regiment- was a part of v’lbWs brigade. The flag of the Texas ! :un. ' rs la the most noticeanle of the Coni derate banners. An ex-Confederate soldier, who stood for a long tlma In front of the captured flags, a day or f so ago. said the flag of the Rangers was a rare specimen of the banners of the Confederacy. Another banner whlclr^ias a history Is one captured at the siege of Vicksburg. After the forty-seven days of siege, and after Vicksburg had surrendered, the Rising Sun boys were among the first to enter the city. Eighty-seven stands of colors were taken at Vicksburg by General Grant, and the "Rising Sun boys’’ took ons stand os their share. The men, who made Ell Ir>j, Spooner, and by some soldiers from the steamer Nick Thomas. The flag of the First Kentucky Cavalry, of Binford’s Brigade, was taken at Hoover's Gap, Tenn., Junip 24, 1863, in a charge by Wilder’s Brigade, heeded by four companies of the Seventy-second Indiana Infantry, led by Lleut.-CoL I. C. Kirkpatrick. General Morgan's Flag. General Morgan’s flag was captured by the Fourth Indiana Cavalry, of Col. Ed McCook’s division. January 27, 1864, at Falrgarden. Sevier county, Tennessee In the charge In which the colors were captured, Lleut--Col. Joseph P. Lester was killed. The flag of the Augusta Guards, of Virginia, was captured near Kingston, Ga., In May, 1864, by two companies of the Seventeenth Regiment, commanded by Lteut.-CoL H. Jordan, M "' b Brigade. , , The colors of the Third Georgia Cavalry were taken by the Second Indiana Chvalry, in a dashing charge September 29, 1862. The cavalry was assisted in its charge by a few men from the Seventyfifth Indiana. Jobn Sperry, John Richardson, A. J. McKenzie, Elias Summers, Joseph Garner, Joeeph Gadion, John E. Burns, and an unknown man. Another one of the flags is that taken by the First Ind-iana Volunteers, at Tulip, Ark., October 11, 1863, after a hot engagement. There is one trophy of Ft. Donelson., Tenn., which was captured by the Fortyfourth Indiana under Col. H. Reed, who presented the trophy to Governor Morton. Other flags are those captured at Hauchville, Ala., by Capt. R. M. Goodin, of the Thirty-seventh Indiana, on April 12, 1862, and at Big Creek Gap by Company B, of the Forty-ninth Indiana. In addition to the banners mentioned there are four Confederate flags, seven infantry guidons, twenty-four campmarkers, two white markers, a brigade flag and thirty-three flags of various descriptions, all unidentified. GERMAN HO SE OPENING.

Program of the Celebration on Jane 10, 10 and 18.

The German House has issued in the form of a book of several pages invitations for the exercises to be held in celebration of the completion of the new buildings, June 15, 16 and 18. The cover Is a heavy dark green paper of soft texture, with the monogram “D. H.” stamped In silver In the center of an artistic design. The first page bears a halftone reproduction of the completed structure, and at the bottom is the formal invitation of the society! On the evening of June 15 the program Shows there will be musical numbers by the orchestra, the mixed choir and orchestra and by the men’* chorus, with speeches by Her-

ten especially for this occasion by the German-American poet, Konrad Nles. June 16 there will be a ball and banquet, and June 18 there will be a banquet, with toasfts for the men, at which ladies will be Invited to take seats in the balcony as spectators. The responses to toasts will be “Our Country,” C. E. Emmerich; “The German House,” Otto Steohlan; “The German Spirit,” Philip Rappaport; “The German Turnverein,” Theodore Stempfel, and “German Song,’’ Richard Lieber/ The committees for the celebration are: Central Committee — Ger>rge Kothe, Theo. Stempfel, Armln Bohn, George A. Dickson, John L. Griffiths, Philip Rappaport, Alex Sangemebo. Invitations—August M. Kuhn, Christian Brink, Fred Fahnley, Andrew Hagen, A. C. Harris, Edward Hawkins, Julius Keller, Charles Krauss, J. E. Lemcke, George Mannfeld, Jacob Metzger, Michael Mode. Edward L. McKee, Dr. H. O. Pantzer, H. E. Rlnne, F. I Rush, Henry Severln, Lucius B. Swift, Franklin Vonnegut, John Wocher. Printing—Albert E. Metzger, Fred Bachmann, F. T. Edenharter. Robert Kipp, Henry Kothe, Albert Krull, Henry Rauh. Karl Schneider and Bernard Von-

negut.

Ball—Robert Lieber. Martin Birk, George G. Griffin. Otto L. Kipp,

The WM. H. BLOCK CO TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) OUR BARGAIN DAY 9 to 11 A. M. SPECIALS

fi^ra. Potts’s Irons, 3 in z Mt. handle and stand complete QBo Ironing Wax 5 for 6c). each ...Jo Coffee F>ota, I-quzrt •lie, for ......Bo Vegetable Bowie, oval, >-ineb,white, 16c size, for * Bo Rloe, good quality (3 lb*., 15c), per lb...Bo Ralelne, large regular lOo quality (3 lbs., 15c). per lb ....Bo Bluing, beat quality, large bottle IS for 10c), eacii 3 I-3o Laundry Bege, stamped on 'White dock, 19c kind, for... ao Table Covere, stamped on checked cambric, all colors i©o Chocolate Craama, the kind we sell at 49c, while they last iBo Mixed Candy, per lb., our 10c quality Bo Umbrollae for ladies^steel rod.Weichsel and natural handle®, tassels; some have the patent detachable umbria cover; we, rell at $1.00, for 79c Brooehee, enameled and set with stones, 26c and 88c qualities I Bo

Bilk Mltta for ladies, black and colors, 16c quality.. »Oo Veete for L.ed lee, low neck, a)careless, Jersey ribbed, eilk finish, 25c quality IB l-Bc Homo for Children, tons, heavy ribbed, perfectly seamless, 18c quality, a Suependere, non-elastio. ISe kind, P«r pair — Bo Neckwear, including Tecko, Puffs. Imperials and String Ties. 60c 88c and 26c qualities; special I Bo Turkish Bath Soap, per cake...Bo Shears, 8and »-inch, 26c kind, for . .lOo Lead Pencils, with rubber tips, 8c quality lo Stationary, M sheets paper, 14 envelopes, linen finish, per box Bo Brass Pins, full count, extra value, a Safsty Sins, all aites, a dozen ...^.^.lo Towsls, unbleached Turkish Bath, 4 th* limit, 10c quality—.... Bo

India Unan, fla* shear qnallty, S iaebas wide. WHc quality — So ▼•bis iLlnen, pare bleached damask,M inches wide. 80c quality 3£c TsOsts Skirt Lining, yard wide, last black, 10c quality „..Bo Ssrosllns Walat‘Lining, yard wide. In black aad elate, 19c quality 7 I -Bo Skirts of linen colored Dock, full wida, deep hem. 78* quality . ..BOd Skirts of Black Brocaded BriUlantloes aad Jacquards, excellent lining and moke. 12.50 quality 31.BB Shirt Waists of Percale, self oollan, tOc Quality 3 Bo Wrspoors of blue and white Percale, plaited back, fitted Unluga, 76c quality 4 Bo Trlmmsd Sailors, block or whits ’ S9o quality. ; 170 Trlmmsd Toquss,about U la aU $8, $4 and $8 qualities, clearing price 7Bo Flo wars, t roees and 8 buds, per bunch »....m............3o Quills, black end eolora Io

ALL-DAY SPECIALS THIRD DAY OF THE GREATEST CLEARANCE SALE OF CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, RU08, ETC.

EMBROIDERED SWISS CURTAINS, $2.50 $1.75 qualities, $1.79 and Bl.Mw GUIPURE LACE CURTAINS. 54 Inches wide. 314 yards long, fast knitted edges, $4.50 and $4.00 qualities, per pair BRUSSELS POINT LACE CURTAINS, $7.00 quality, per pair BB-BB

SILK DAMASK PORTIERES. Very rich, $10.00 quality, per pair BB.tes MOQUETTE RUGS, best quality, 88x72 inches. $4.00 size, each... VA.Btl JAPANESE MATTING, cotton warp, inlaid figures, 22c „ quality. per yard % loo CHINA MATTING, extra heavy Jointless, most durable made, 35c and 40c qualities, per yard 37c

TEN THOUSAND YARDS OF EMBROIDERY! There’s not that many now, but a good enough selection to please and low enough prices to Induce you to want. 5c and 6c Edgings for 3 l-Xo 8c Edgings and Insertions for Be 10c and 12V4c Edgings and Insertions for To 15c and ISc Edgings and Insertions for lOo 20c and 22^ic Edgings and Insertions for •* l-*e 25c Edgings and Insertions for ISe

59c Sklrtt and Gowns 58c GOWNS for LADIES, of good musile, Hubbard style, with surplice or square yoke, trimmed with tucks, insertion and embroidery, 69c, 89c and $1.00 qualities; in this sale BSe SKIRTS for LADIES, of excellent muwlin, umbrella style, elaborate cambric flounce, with deep embroidery ruffle, most of these are 75c kinds, some higher; ail at .....33o

Last Call on Woolen Dress Goods Kmrly In th* w**k wm ••Id ••II and repwntj **■• for you to buy and rojolo*. Thl*J* our final ol*«r«no* ••!• on our • ntlr* atook of Woolan Drag* Oooda. If you hawan’t baan ona of tho luoky purohaaara, coma now. Mora ara aoma of tho dlffarant lota balng aold.

Lot No. 2 at 14 Cento BROCADED SUITINGS, half-wool, 42 inches wide, all the leading shades, 25c quality ,. *< IBo BOUCLE SKIRTINGS, 36 inches wide, very desirable, our 25c quality, for. IBo SHEPHERD’S CHECKS, 34 inches wide, all the leading colors, our 25o leader, for IBo Lot No. 5 at 31 Gents NOVELTY SUITINGS, eilk and wool, a very comprehensive line, our regular 00c quality, for 31 o BAYADERES, silk and wool, 42 inches wide, our regular 75c quality, for... 3fo VIGOUREUX SUITINGS, all-wool. 38 inches wide, our 60c quality, for..,.3lo

Lot No. 8 at 68 Cents NOVELTIES, British. German and French makes of the highest orders, we sell regularly from $1.25 to $1.75, your choice for BBo ILLUMINATED POPLINS. ENGLISH COVERTS, our $1.26 and $1.50 quaiithea, for BBo

Lot No. 15 at 90 Cento

[ES in E' TADERES. V .60; your cnoi

ET AMINES. We sell at ice... BBo

HIGH NOVELTIES

CREPONS, BAY

$1.50, $2.00 and $2.60; your

Reasone for some of the excitement and favorable comment caused in BLACK DRESS GOODS cited In the fol-

lowing lines.

HIGH-CLASS JACQUARDS. 45 inches wide, some are CREPONS, and all sold all season at $1.00 and $1.3; last call BBo ETAMINE8 AND BAYADERES. 45 inches wide; we sell at $1.60, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.60; last call BBo

Hosiery and Underwear HOSE FOR LADIES, fancy plaids, fast colors, 26c quality, Friday IBo VESTS FOR LADIES, low neck, sleeveless, silk taped and lace yoke, 36c value, 3 for 60c, each ITo Ribbons, Toilet Articles RIBBONS, picot edge, Inches wide, all silk, a good line of colors, 10c kind Be FLAG RIBBONS, all silk, 1ft inches aide, 15c quality Bo TETLOW’S FACE POWDER, per box lOo VIOLET SACHET ENVELOPES, 25c kind, for Bo * Notions and Stationery SILK THREAD, all colors, a spool.... lo HOOKS AND EYES, patent spring, black and white,'a card lo NEEDLE BOOKS, full assortment pins and needles, 25c kind, each lOo STATIONERY—60 sheets paper, 60 envelopes, linen finish; regular price 25c per box... 12o MEMORANDUM BOOKS—Good leather back; size 3Vkx6 inches; 25c quality. Tomorrow, each lOo Parasols and Oloves PARASOLS for LADIES, of China Silk, White Enameled Handle, with Dresden Knot, Silk .Tassel; our $1.00 kind... BBo GLOVES for LADIES, 4-button, colors; our 75c kind 3Bo Wash Goods MADRAS CLOTH, best quality; we sell at 15c. A small lot, to close to-mor-row..,. 7 |-ato PRINTED LAWNS, with open lacewprk; our regular price 10c. To-mor-•row Bo ORGANDIES, fine fabric, pretty printings. Special for to-morrow Bo

Mon's Department SHI RTS—Patch bosom and colored allover Madras and Percale^ 1 pair cuffs, detached; were $1.00 and $1.50. To-mor-row 69c and BBo' NIGHT SHIRTS, slightly tolled, elaborate trimmings; 50c and 76c kind 3Bo GOLF HOSE, black, with fancy plaid tope; excellent for bicycle use; 76c kind. To-morrow 3Bo NECKWEAR—Washable Madras, Puffs and Flats; 26c kind IBO Shoe Clearing Sale OPPORTUNITY FOR LADIES, We have a few small lots TO CLOSE OUT of our beat early spring goods in finest black vici and French calf, patent leather, with cloth and silk vesting tops, each a beautiful style; the goods are worth $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00; to-mor-row 33.BB A 1st) ONE LOT LADIES’ TAN BOOTS, made of best vicl stock, new coin toes, would be cheap at to-morrow ........3l.Ba Grocery Reduotions ORANGES, besrt navel; regular 21c size. While Obey last IBo CLAM CHOWDER, Boston brand, extra quality; 25c kind. To close, 3 can® 35c, each .IBo PIE PEACHES, few left, 3-pound cans bo DRESSING, Gold Medal, just the thing for salads and meats; 15c size. Tomorrow i IBo CORN, YARMOUTH; nothing better. Tomorrow (4 cans 26c), each a I-Bo COF’FEE—Once trying our special blend will convince you that we are in tha lead. Per pound Bao OUR 29c COFFEE remains the leader of 40c grades, but we only ask for this elegant Mocha and Java.. BBo

Important To Millinery Bsfyem Anothar grand ravlalon of prleaa and for tHa naxk few daya tHara will Ba alaaHIng and mowing of prlooa, balng t|!»o last two daya of tfio Big purcHasa and aola. ELEGANT TRIMMED HATS that W«re $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00, now.7... gB.WB TRIMMED HATS that were $8.00 and $10.00, now 03.791 TRIMMED HATS that were $4.00. $5.00 and $6.00, now ,31. a UNTRIMMED HATS. We have none but flne ones left, therefore, at the following prices, you will find them exceptional values. Entire stock divided In three lots:

! tO ana > to Bda ) to nae

LOT 81.60

1-Hats

that

were

up

LOT 81-75

2-Hats

that

were

U|

LOT $2.9$

3-Hats

that

were

U|

. Corsets and Bustles SUMMER CORSETS, lace-trimmed 1 and bottom; a regular 75c for CORSETS, low bust and short Mj»? _ quality, for ..BBo CORSETS—Summer Corsets «<L BUSTLES, long hair cloth Bustle, GOo quality, for S3 * CHILDREN’S HATS, made of white and pink India linea lace-trimmed Tam crown, 86c quality,, for A3o

Cloak Department Cut* SUITS of Crlsplse Linen, ft-buttok cutaway Jacket, raised seams, $6.00 quality 30.BU SKIRTS of silk-mixed novelty materials, soft percallne lined, good facing; our 84.09 quality Bet-BB WRAPPERS of fine lawns and percales, all of our )1 5 qualities, choice..... BBa SHIRT WAISTS, the greatest offer of the season, new patterns. heNT makes, 81.00 and 81-S0 qualities, choice.BBO House EtsentiaU-'BAfiBMtNT

(Bear End.)

SKIMMERS, gray granite. long-hooked handle, 15c quality; to-morrow 3© FLY PAPER, “Tanglefoot 4 * 4 double sheets for «....Bo MIRRORS, size 7x9H inche®, hardwood polished frame, regular price 10c; tomorrow 3* TOILET PAPER, extra quality. L000 sheets, 9c quality; per roll.. 3b ZINC STRAINERS, painted stool wire, triangular shape, 26c quality IBo CLOTHES HAMPERS, balloon shape, covered, full willow, hight 27 Inches, $1.00 quality .....33© Chlnaware and Silverware WATER PITCHERS, solid cobhR blue, good size, 30c quality, for .,i3© JARDINIERES, that mottled glaze, effective; to-morrow, 49c ones for...BB© SUGAR BOWL and Cream Pltchor, deceptive imitation cut-glaen, chrysanthemum pattern, 60c quality, for IB© DINNER SETS, underglazed, English porcelain, 3 decorations, your chance to buy 100-piece sets, each and' every one of them bought to sell at $15.0$; to close out, choice 37.B7 FOLDING CUPS (for the pocket), aluminum, 36c qualities; to-morrow...... I3B

Domattlo* .

DENIM, good imitation Covert for bicycle wear, all colors, 15o quality... IO©

GALATEA

30

boys’

COTTON CRASHES, excellent mixtures, for bicycle wear, 27 Inches wide, per yard 7© PRINTS, standard quality, exAct copies of ths newest styles In Perci'

quality*•.<.4. Linens and Linings

TABLE LINEN, pure Bleached Damask, 2 yards wide, $1 quality 73© NAPKINS pure Bleached Damask, % size, $2 quality.... 3I-3B CRASH Toweling, unbleached, IS Incbee wide, all pure linen, l$Hc quality... Jio SATEEN Lining, in black and all fancy shades. 26c quality IB© LINEN DUCK Skirt Facing, In black, 15c quality •«» TAFFETAS, for dress lining, 88 inches wide, in sky blue, pink, maize, lavender and tan, our regular pries Ifio and 20c, to-morrow

fie wear, *41 wiun*. iov tiutuii?... jATEA CLOTHS, splendid patterns, inches, wide, for men’s shirts and ys’ suits, 20c kind 13©

caiee, 6c /a i-3©

7 and O East Wash St. THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. 7 .nd 9 t..t W»h. St.

GUILTY OF POSTOFFICE ROBBERY.

Verdict of Jary Against Church and Pnlu—Lovrranee Aoqnltted.

htive done so If that had advanced their enterprise. He sayn that the prisoners themselves, since the affair, have laughed over it, and congratulated themselves on their escape from more severe punishment.

THE MOOKE MURDER CASE.

Grand Jury May Sot Take It 0]9 Again This Terns.

Gustav Schniril, Henry Severin,

Ben C. Stevenson, N. Booth Tarkington and Adolph Wocher. Banquet—C. E. Emmerich, Dr. L. Burkhardt, William Kothe, Richard Lieber, Henry Moesch, Conrad Mueller. Hermann Osterheld, Otto Stechhan and George Vonnegut. Decoration—Robert Keller, Joseph Becker, John Bertermann, Dr. J. Bueuler, Oscar Heyor, Walter Kessler, Carl H. Lieber. J. George Mueller, John Ulrich. ' The building will be thrown open Friday, June 17, from 2 to 6 o’clock, and the general public will be invited to Inspect it. The summer concerts will begin Friday evening, June 24, and will continue each Friday evening during the

season.

It took the F’ederal Jury only ten minutes to find the Church gang, that is. Harry Church, James Downing, Charles Howard and Harry Warner, who robbed tho Lebanon postoffice, guilty, as charged, and they will be sentenced tomorrow. Judge Baker refused to give up Warner (out on parole) to the authorities of the Indiana Reformatory, as requested by the Rev. J. W. Comfort, State agent, saying that he did not believe in handling professional criminals with kid gloves and bathing them In lavender water. He intimated that to send Warner back to the institution would be practically Inflicting no punishment on him. The judge expressed disapproval of reformatories, and Warner will probably go with the gang to the Ohio penitentiary, and it is believed they will draw the limit, which is five years at

hard labor.

Mr. Comfort In an interview this afternoon said that there were several reasons why Warner ought to be returned to the Reformatory. One, he thought, is the effect on the prisoners now confined there. General knowledge that men who broke their oarole are sure to be retaken would assist In maintaining discipline. He especially urged that Warner ought to be compelffd to serve out his old term before beginning the new one. He had betrayed the pardon board

and ought to sutler for it.

Mr. Comfort said the reformatory was

operating under a law lust as the court tnalln the Criminal court. cnarge< was. and sought to enforce the law lp>ffiainOttniag^a public nuisance, good fnith. He thought the (Suirt/tfas mony was given that he had kept a

mistaken as to the effect of reformatory discipline, as prisoners frequently professed a preference for a penitentiary sentence rather than serve time in the reformatory, because of the severity of the discipline in the latter institution. Church and Warner were members of the gong which tried to break out of Jail last Sundav, and were discovered and punished by the sheriff. The police say that the gang has received a good deal of misplaced sympathy for the beating; that they have repeatedly been hi prison, and are notorious, for their cruelty and deeper at ion. Detective Thornton says that many of the accusation® of cruelty have been exaggerated, and are false so far as the)' apply to him. He had no sympathy with the men who had threatened to take the'life of the deputies, and would

Not a Federal Offense. Henry Lowranse, of Stephenson, Warrick county, was triad for opening a letter addressed to Gaorge 8. Kefauver and extracting $2. It was shown that Lowranse had married into the Shane family, that Kefauver had authorized the noatmasUr to deliver his mail to any member of the Shane family, and that one of the Shanes was with Lowranse when he got the letter. Judge Baker stopped the case and instructed the Jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty. The court held that when the postmaster delivered the letter as instructed, the Jurisdiction of th* Government over the letter was at an end, and that the State would have to punish Lowranse for any offense he might have committed.

Motloa lx tha Thurman Cnee. A motion was argued before Judge Baker this morning to quash the indictment against John 8. Thurman and others charged with violating the postal law. Judge Baker will pass on tha mo-

tion to-morrow.

—o —

Another “Abboy” Resort Cnoo. John W. Murphy, a former proprietor of "The Abbey," at Mt. Jadkooh. was on triaJ/n the Criminal Court, charged with

Testirough

place and that the conduct of the frequenters at late hours of the night disturbed the rest of people living near by. Murphy gave up the business in the suburb, however, some months ago. Judge McCray took the case under advisement

until Saturday morning.

CUT PARAGRAPHS.

The “Help the Poor" Society will give a picnic In Delta's grove, near vington car line, Sunday. An entertainment, entitled “Tha Maids’ Convention," will be given at the Third Christian church Friday evening for the benefit of the children’s day collection. '

The grand Jury, in Us June term, may not take up the investigation of the murder of Mrs. John Moore, who. was found dead in the DeRulter house. 2123 North Meridian street, April 6. Th* grand Jury spent three days in hearing testimony lb the case in the May term, and found no evidence further than wns heard in the preliminary examlnalipn in Police Court. The decision was to con-

tinue tho case until additional could be found. The pel

to their first impressions

along the line of thfir ^ ^ The Jewelry which was deposited In Jacob Crone’s ogfe by A friend of Mrs. Moore previous td tnS IStterl death, was returned to Mrs. DeRulter a few ''ays after the murder, together with papers and letters which were deposited

in the safe with the Jewelry*

Klngnn Provision Co. Formed. The Kingan Provision Company of city filed articles of Incorporate* ’ Ki.'srss Lfssaysafl

ln_the business of shipping i

and farm product* tile operations and

buying

$2.00 Against $40.00. la 18oi I had Rheumatism took two bottles of your Ath-lo-pho-ros sod It sored me. 1 think it is the cine mode to cure this dreed Usees D AVI ML BAXDtMB, MwhwUU,