Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1903 — Page 10
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.-'Jv-
THE I£TDL?LSrAP0LI3 NEWS, FEIDAT, FEBEUAEY 6, 1903.
•tm Hmt Mutual ■^ft hamaau Company, Of Htftfupd, Cmwu 4a«uafy 1, JMe ...4K,»»,5S2 K m IML
.,ujm,mns . 24S»,a3 09
S.Xfl.574 60
lO.tn.lbi 42
PISI^taSED IK 19K. ^ilKUlkil by' dtath. «.s4o w> :4iKl mn14,377.12* 44
to
..... 1,914,^11 $ farrendklM 600.M6 7i policy19.162,73! 29
to
a^arlM. mvnln-
Print-
IMkll Mill miED ITi BBUim MURDER
Pair Lobbyist Changes SentimentALCOHOL KILLED
A COLUMBOS COOPLE
Misi Leiitia Galliher, of Evansville^ Wins Support for Repre-
sentative Decker’s Deaf Mute School Bill.
LOS ANGELES POLICE SEEK MAR- "' TIN COX, OF FAIRMOUNT.
CRIME WAS COLD-BLOODED
The Men Lived at the Same BoardingHouae, and Cox’s Victim, Sewards, was a Money Lender.
i/y% AN^JKfvF« FUre nrti Kf:'r''hiiifr t■ftho Js chart^w] wltF Sowarris. Whii'- h^r*-
Ot
“7 -The po-
iJartli. E. C'^x, F ilirig Jam** M. “X V..J1 known as
ex*
IMJB»
7.m.m 16
ztse, fi,»«,. muim 92
07 AIMVFS.
lSstsf<4l»t
and
Poltctoa in ti owned Wy
124.219,7» fO
9J0B60
ilrosd
»
SIMM 79 »S.262 n
2.404 04 7.S27 69
mia.7« 92
a
C. E Martin. Ills former .hf.jne was near Fairinount. ind. f’os enrnt: f,, the Pacific ros,«t it‘Ks than a yetir &t'0. He married at Palrtnount, and his wife and two
elilldxen are stUI In Indiana.
The authoiiiics j-t Fainnount had no Idea r.f wfaat had heroine oi Cox until they were apprised of Sowards's mur-
der.
The mors that is learned of the murder the more Btrikingiy is the murderer’s deliberatlca and nerve brousht out. The premeditation of the deed and the confldenco of thfc murderer, after it had been cummftted. In the perfection of his plans for getting away safely and at his leisure before an alarm could be raised, ail stamp the fusitlve as a very shrewd man. Co* remained In this dty until Patur^ day tnornins between 8 and 8 o’cloirk. He nay have stayed hero looser, but the last pmmtt whose identity is known to the police saw him at 9:81 o’clock. Co* WM the owner of a cigar stan^ and lived wdth Julia Orevio**, whom he passed aa his wife. Tb!^ intimacy loated uBtIt January S, and rox, who had been paying mut^ attention to Sadie Harrison, transfarfad affecUorm to her. Neither woman ever learned anything of Importance co&c«*nii% bis buslnera. Mrs. Sowards Is pn^strated. All her future actions dcra^id on the arrival of her son from Kentucky. 8owmrd.s was a money leader and his body Was ftnind In a boarrltog-houge. It bo« many wotmda Co* bad betm living In the earn# house. Oscar Bogtte, a waiter, stated that Co* spent FTlday night with htn, after having sent his trunks to BoguC's rooms from a Bcmth Main-street house. The two men slept together, and
' .t,'
Ml«8 LETITIA QALUHER.
Opposition to a bill for an appropriation up before him and It was not long until
was leavlDg the city on uigrat business. Hi8 RECORD AT FAIRMOUNT.
and dumb, at Evansville, nipidly melted away before the persuasion of Miss Letltla Oalliher, the acknowledged “queen of the lobby,” It was reported favoraWy In
ggjjj i the House yesterday.
A number of legislators who congregated at the Ih^nleon Hotel, asked each other confldejitiaUv about a certain “handeome
Teaterday morning,
these tsanie leglslatom and nearly a Inm-
Rait a RMtaurant and
;lflan«ia—Wife Got a Divorce.
Ind.. FeHruary 6.-Mar-
chargetl with the murder ofj^o^,^,, m brown.
at Lo* Angek s, la the son __ _ fipNmta living vest of thl.*^ | dre*! others craned their necks for a closer
®niployed j yjg^ 0j- a "striking locdcing woman In
house as a pUmo- piack,” who came In and took a seat be.'^iiater iia ,Wi^t Into t.ie murtlc Representative Decker, the kinder-
garten member 'of the House. ^ late in the afternoon a “startling vision
In red and bLaeJi” appeared and’there was
more craning of necks.
Tim boy Beiu«sentatlve from Evansville found himself in sudden favor. Little notes requesUng. an introduction b^»n to pile
two
OSM! year ,«0eetmt
, , . a store here. He
Ik' 8Em'% daughter of a
mMbter. He had: kaiio Companies, and
U- ya^r condusted to ^wood, Ind., n s^mhg pianos,
^ed hte bank aMount was
Ift this city and
.gtfikM'7:'#krg» agaimd i2%g;7fCs*- eecurad. a
' 'and
i ar atarigB, ^ Cpsi’s p^Png ffoih pines vhg d*
kept
■ Kts par-
TMarIs^. dbarged ais. wife ‘ streeia, 'A divorce divorced wife, ' hthi'Aince Wte - September. C^eaf' 74t^ iald Cox slept fhe^ t* also a Marion
NEWS.
vision in red and Wack” was seated besido Speaker Marshall. Opposition to Decker’s bill began to vanish as so<m as the lawmakers l^imed that Miss Galliher wanted It to vanish. Whenever she smiled sweetly at a member it meant a vote. Without apparent effort she won a number to her way of thinking during the day. Two years ago the dty School Board of Evansville abolished the deaf school, and since that time the school has been maintained by private charity. The father of Mias Galliher 1* the superintendent of the school, and he is ably assisted by his accomplished daughter. Decker’s first bill was killed the committee on education. Another was Introduced, and Miss Galliher prevailed on the House committee on benevolent and scientific institutions to report in
favor of passage.
IDLED IRJIRUARY
STOCKS W^RE DRAWN ON OVER 480,000 BARRELS.
FOR
VALUE OF THE PETROLEUM
Production Hindered by Frozen Line* —Rune and Shipments for Each Day of the Month.
— .J^tice. sixty years oiA e( heart tiuubla atortag* of 00*1 la this Bt* ackonts to ckm» yesterday. f'-The Armour Paoktag x^amiiacy, of ■ in spend 4l<.ooe <m aew -buUdings year. -The sanilpax, wUeh was evland December, has .r'StRmg. while attemptWas kieksd in the head when fouod. ^S^W mitttia oompany wlU be ' «■ the Indiana State Guard, ha the eaptaln. * Utaaarel-iakt night H*r(eore fotw thsea, a^isscaped. bawd of Kennard th« epEss7;'OT ffithila;'. itiiii^''^kBss. ’Florence : evmUnc by tae t. S. chun». riiiyB were ptayUig body of a two0M:- Ijaveatig^^lsg. ^MeCarmick and were married will live In « Btonaont. • •„. H-<Ube, haa * .term of nvir- ^e mtnoval of isi tB^s m tha White «t UN app^ of till. '^'^aape. elgfcty-j,|jdMd''.a^_-'bar btra^nd is .The3fv..a!f«r» married ISaaesj' .iNverhig itw; Hava been pliiNd Keap, of the Ireland
■(White way to a^nd a _ Ste* «l|6Nr. atxtaen yuua and IhStMld^ lUHad by a ^ ; gtptan*eH.-,7-.: ■.= .■ . ■ :'N'* ■' generai'-.tftore' in’ .a . iiHiniitipta:'-tNr': nuies ... sw*..tht^tt" im-mjm N riw ye|»:7M^ ’ of Dobitn
Janitor
avwmsii*'. kad that a h^ expisMiS to it, i!—'tSro aibputathms have taarite 77% of i. H. HoUtuger stlipdB teat it is new believed be wIU live, fa* % white working tn an hran'riMunas Kelly Frank -.w - .1 # ;»fvai* their hcmMa as {Mtto. 4h thtU dity, and era thought 'tobbsnf- of the Sprinipotrt po«T^^KA^.WBTOWN—White mitting a large oak ■&7l 1% «h»’wwk. d Grawei found aevexal NA ' :4 tfoet iihbedlfled in the nppairht uw tree. It la the Aot wire IbXd into the tree '■-'a*xQ'?J%'Ttor» ago- - 7gt^!StA2sm Bell and John li^, employe* life the K^blic steel mill, |:#^ptyotited a sheu wh% they claim will i^vkMl«r 1^0 hka ribboct. Ax applicaUon fop a patent has bOMi aiada, ■BTB—Hoerard Kltd^caad.twetve yeatr* leveted a tbou^ at the ewe aea* of C B. rtetefOMi- uid with pfo remark, to hkae*.’ pulled the triggtr aaa bfoni WtoO sUghUy foUiwsd. xAiTi—ud Li^nch, 'wto> moved 'X, Aaa dfoapxMared. ifo tNtt Wife's sMoey. whicit eaiued HCK M-liN' fatraltore to get moaey pay war for* haek to Ctoerado. 7 a* iapal have orgaato tsvew%fo tiw oil flaUbi tn Is CtoKtoltted at MPa laveiiA kWlfoM aom «aWp.:%**fo .Nr oh aad gas. ItahtsoB. at
iNtar a ahert
^ , and •t-we- ' WfoA fo.jMT nwthars
Mik'iiHiMUty.
' fo. ' wdliMgw' baoay^i^ ki* “ tb* iwi
[Speria] to The IndSonapoUa News-l MARION, Ind., February 6.—The total production of crude oil frosn the fields of Ohio and Indiana for the month of January, amounts to 2.077,083 bkrrels, and the shipments by the pipelines for the same periCMi were 2,660,471 barrels. This shows that the stock has been drawn upon for 483,439 barrels for the month. This should have a tendency toward higher prices. The first month of the year showed an Increase ot'sr the Deteember figures of 167,270 barrels In shipments, and 64,170 barrels in production. January was also a bad month on production, on account of the frosen-up
lines.
January Figures. The following gives the shipments and runs of oil each day during the month of January from the Indiana field:
Shipments,
barrel*.
CAT CLIMBED A DERRICK.
Curlo»lty of
Kokomo Feline Led to its Death.
Date.
January 1 January 3 January 4 Jcmwiry 6 JAnmiry s Jasnary 7 January 8 ..— Jsiumry 9 Jaauary tl January U January 13 January 14 January 16 ..... Jtiaasry M . ... January 18 January U» Jaiiuagy sn January 21 ..... Smminry 23 January » January ^ • ■• •• January 26 ... ‘JaoKEary 27 , Jaauary 28 Jl^Uary'fo ..... January 30 January 31 ...t. Totals Other Ibw* .... Tbtala DaUy averages
18.281 22,242 63,436
... 27,877 ... ^»30
30.394
... 62, »7 ... 41,80D ... 51,336 ... 24.410
Sa.535 2A443
... 2*,7J!0 ... £7,482 ... 56,736 ... 21.142 ... 24.166 ... ».826 ... 18.816 ... 11,760
64.735 17,818 21.164
... 34,^ ... 13.S45 ... 21.7!>r. ... 24370 ... 818,^6 ■... 1S4,S00 ... 1,003.236
[Special to The Indianapolis News.] KOKOMO, Ind., Peb’-’iary 6.—Ted. a large white cat. owned by T- O, Bryant, died, yesterday afternoon, because he was more ambitious than most felines to .see the world. “Ted" was hanged. A ga» company is drilling a well In a lot next^ to Mr. Bryant’s home and “Ted” started' on a tour of the derrick. He slowly made his way to the top, climbing the ladder used by the drillers. The task was slow and laborious, but finally "Ted” reached the platform at the top of the derrick, from which be could see over the entire city. 'Then he began the descent. He was anxious to come down quicker and easier ♦han he want up. Tfie change of mind was feial. He tried to leap from the ladder to two boards at the side of the derrick. Thrv were placed V-shape. “Ted" missed his footing and fell between the boards. Hit neck was caught and he bung there until dead. WILL HEAR NIAGARA ROAR.
THOUGHT TO BE RESULT OF A DRUGGIST’S MISTAKE.
TOOK IT FOR THE GRIP
Husband and Wife Sought Relief from the Alcohol by Taking More of It.
[Special to The Indtanaootis New».l COLUMBUS, Ind., February 1Tbrough a mistake, thought to have bren made by a local druggist, Charles T’Mtzgibbon, thirty-nine years old, and his wife, ten yeur.s younger, are dead, at their home in this city. On Wednesday night Fitzgibbon took heme a quart of what he thought was alcohol, but which later proved to be woikI alcohol. Alcohol had been used by PltaglbbCHi for a number of years, which he drank as a stimulant. Mr. and Mrs, Fltzglbboo had been complaining of the grip and the alcohol was used Wednesday night as a stimulant The poisonous effects became evident soon after and more of It was taken by both. They felt worse yesterday morning and more of the drug was taken, with the hope that they might be relieved. Later In the day their condition grew worse. This morning at 2 o'clock Mrs. Fitxf dbbon died, and her husband’s death oUowed at 8:28 o’clock. The couple lived here about two years. Mr, Fitzgibbon being employed as a pro-, fesslonai horseman by Henry Palmer. Ihey were married about fifteen years ago, at Paris, 111., and for a number of years lived between there and Danville. Mr. Fttzgfbbon was well known among horsemen in the State.
SEARCH FOR A DAUGHTER.
Terre Haute Father Haa Traveled for Many Weeks. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] RUSSIAVILLE, Ind„ February ff—Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, of Terre Haute, have been here searching for their daughter, Lena, who ran away from home a week before Christmas with an unknown man. . Robinson heard that a boy and girl had been found in a box car here, and he thought the girl might be his daughter. He .says she is weak-minded, and fears that she has been abandoned and Is in distress. W’hen last heard of she was at Jasonvllle, Greene county. The father has been traveling about the country looking for his daughter ever since she disappeared.
EARLHAM BIBLE SCHOOL
It will Raopen Next Year vrith Russell at Its Head.
Dr,
[Special to The Indianapolis News.] RICHMOND, Ind., February fe-The Biblical department of Earlham Ci^lege will be re-established next year. Dr, Albert Russell, of Chicago University, has Lc(>n elected head, of the department, and reede college i^stor for next year. The department Is not to be in any sense a theological seminary, separate from the otiicr vo.tegfe course, but Is to be co-ordi-nate with them. During the latter part of the course some practical experience in Christian service will be offered. Dr. Rus-^ell Is completing his term in Chicago university.
SYHMMTE SHOE MANUFACTORS SHR 342-346-348 MASSACHUSETTS AfNE.
-'•'•■-Vi- :f; :W.-
PLAIN FACTS and plain figures for plain people. We will sawe money for those eGonomicaily lacllnod.
$75^000.00 worth of High-grade Shoos at RAa on^ra DUG doffarbought by the InAasa Shoo Morohasts’ As* soeiatloB.
irawHtr «r my
MAHCri asAWM K J-r:
LADIES’ SHOES AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST
Ladies’ dress and street Shoes, up-to-date styles, worth double............
€
UOlEy .FINE SMSES inr Sh Ladies’ Shoes of kidskia, patOdt kid And dongola, light and heary welt i(de^ * i Cuban, IrOUis and regular hee^ aU and desirable—$0, S8 and values, $1.48 aid $1.98
Infants’ Dongola Xmee and Button Slkiea, solid leather, sixes 3 to 6, regular 48e valttos
MEN’S SHOES AT
Men’s Shoes of calfskin, some patent leathers, good solid soles, regular styles-— worth double Men’s Shoes of casco and box calf, heavy soles, made stout and dependable; S2.60 grades Mti’i Drett Show at 80e w Hu ftNu $1
Men’s patent kid, patent colt, vici, leather lined calfskin and box calf; $3.00 and $8.60, new styles .:
Infants’ $1.00 Shoes
Children’s $1.26 Shoes
Girls’ $L60 : School Shogi;^.
29c
,i9jafj#r: on
wm
342-34(448 USS.
Runs,
barrels.
18,574 Sfi.S47 6;S81 23,350 21.808 20.036 13.664 10.140 18,412
13.603 I 14,073 j
17.704 18.061 22.3M 23.2a 23.2S5 23.4S2 a,237 a), 967 £3,580 22,948 21.851 23.59} S.535 22,386
I
Plans for Annual Excursion of Ander-
son Schools.
[Special to Tbo Indianapolis New*.] ANDERSON, Ind.. February 6.—Superintendent John W. Carr haa returned j from Ni[tgara Falls, where Hiie arranged for the annual excursion of the Anderson public schools. The pupils will spend! May 21 and 22 at the Falls and will be ; away from home three days. They will i take a trolley ride to the Canadiaa side and will also visit Toronto. ) The number of excursionists may be | limited to 200 end the entire cost of the, trip will be J12.60, *with C more for ai sleeper both ways. The trip will be made on a special train. The schools have had excursions to Washington, Atlanta and Mammoth Cave with numerous side trips. They have been oi much benefit to the young people
of the dty.
USED A RUSTY RAZOR. Fairmount Woman Cut Her Throat—
Wa* In Poor Health.
[Special to ’The Indianapblls News.]
fairmount, Ind,, February 6.—Mrs. William H. Hoagland committed suicide before daylight this morning by cutUng her throat with a rusty razor. She was found by her husband at 6 o’clock lying in
a pool of blood on the kitchen floor.
Mrs. Hoagland had been in poor health for some time and for several months was in an Indianapolis sanatorium, where she
TO-MORROW BEGINS THE THIRD WEEK
THE EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS WE HAVE BEEN OFFERING IN MEN’S TAILOR-MADE
24,370 ; took treatment,
was unbalanced.
It is believed her mind
oa,823 184,800 723.636 24,121
The Valuation,
In the aldpments there were 1.00,256 barr«4s or oil. the valuation of which amounted to tl,081,1164.tS. This oil was sold at three different prie^; ©6,075 barrels brought 3§,9^ barrels brought S5,(52i,Sij *«d 27iia5 IttUreis brought $290.646.To. The total runs from the wcUs for the Oonth were 7S,€S barrels, valued at 1785.MfoSS. This oil w'as uieo divided in three XMleeo: ■^,#6 barrets brought J8i>i,S46.S0, than C,ST barrel* brnusht {2s.di0.S6 and airr.nr barreas bought 11s1.e74.T2. WIUklM Pa'uLL KILLED. Barytnn* Drnpa to DeaUi from Sixth Stjfiry. ST- February a—Wlltlam PauU, barytone wUh the Castle Squar< opera company, fell or lumped out of a sixth-story wtodov tn the Southern Hotel. during the tcmporfiry absence fn in the room ot Mm Pauli, known on the stage as Sthed Ouedon. la failing Pauli’s body fttat «mi^ aad br^M Uw t^«graph wires, aad tlM atfwck a baree attached to an axptwM wagon, mmS ner fah te the trantte gdimfoBu Mr. PauU jgrtw ngahsetf conmtonsfM'Ws, within h*h *a hour. Ilfo shah had hem frawMiipiiran setm- hn*hafo and km noffwvd MSMifoM tadhttol.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
The Result
of the Pain end Hemorrhoid*.
Irritation from
Nervous prostration Is often the result jof n^iecting a case of hemorrhoids or ; piles; the pain and irritation attendint > uiwn this disagreeable trouble inconven- S Ituces and annoys one, but it is possible i to go to business‘and to do the ordinary ? dav’s work, so the trouble is neglected : until the nervoa become exhauatm and j the patient is a victim of nervous pros- 1 tratlon. j HemorThoids cause a sensation of heat,; tension and itching in * region where is located the n.ost sensitive nerves of the ■ huiraa sj-steao, and the oonttaued Irrita-1 tion will eventually cause a collapse of | the nerves. This would euMly have been; avoided if the patient had carefully 1 treated the case of piles from their first i appearance. No other trouble can be so j qutoklY and safely overcome If treated in an early stage: and even if the case Is an old one. there is a remedy which will act with remarkable results If falt&fuliy applied. The Pvmmid Pile Cure to in suppoeitory : form and can bo conveniently applied to ; thf rtftiicted yartjf. the soothing irits and i nH-hcai!on reaching aad healitm the «n- } larged hcn>t>rrhi>Wal veins of toe rectum S and acting at once uf»>n the inflamed tiaI sue*. t Kvery eufreter frs>m this tn^ubl* slbMld I eend at i r. t > ihe P>r?uidd Drim Ch., MaCsheli Mich t .>r their t >ok on Hmb Of which will he eeut fro*. TW^ rynAM WiM Vixrr m va wett known sam the hundfe^R tMtnO by « have m tiefol It hr-.a to smisaOv matt t» |pv« «SfefCf f;#‘t-V,;,* S rfe* of hi# ^ fSiiJh*. ■ -d ..rvfoif, rm iC i
has reduced our stock to one-half what it was two weeks ago. intention to get rid of the other half by naming prices that wered^Tieg' before equaled. In considering these prices you must understand tlu garments are not the ordinary kind to be found in the ready-to-wear el stores. Every suit and overcoat offered in this sale is of this seasouJil and pattern. ; SUITS in neat cassimeres and fancy cheviots, fine pure worsted serge or black thibet; well mftde with serviceable lining, were f 15.00, now ... OVERCOATS that are better in material, making and style, thah you can get elesewhere for fifteen dollars, now SUITS, straight front or regular cut, with broad military shoulders; in cassimeres, cheviots, black and blue unfinished worsteds, including all the latest patterns. To get the choice of these suits, early selection should be made. Were $18 and $20, now |10 and * • • - OVERCOATS, many of them silk-lined throughout; three lengths—long, short and medium; in variety of shades, were |20, aow SIO and ....... SUITS that were made by merchant tailors, so absolutely perfect are they in eyery detail of style and workmanship. The materials used represent all the season's very new«ft effei’ts in both imported and domestic fabrics; were |25 to $U0, now ....... ..... 0V1:RC<)ATS, that are eijual to the kind for which you pay a tailor $40. The styles intjlude London, Xt u'gate and Vork.shire. Surtoat, and Russian, Essex and Uhesterfield. They am tl^wed up to our usual standard of excellence, are of a weight that will not pucker or draw at-^ edge in damp weather. Were $26 to $»10, now .»»..» .... *». •* Ai -
EAST
NEXT TO
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