Jasper County Democrat, Volume 5, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 March 1903 — Page 6

Opportunities in ttie South. No portion of the United States , has made greater progress in the past year or two than the South. Northern and foreign capital is rapidly invading that section, finding profitable investment in the various industries and factories that are being rapidly developed and built. The great influx of settlers is creating an increased demand for lands of all kinds, and .prices are gradually advancing, as they will for years to come. Work is plentiful and poverty practically unknown. Alabama is supplying coal and iron to all the world. More money can be made and with less labor in the,raising of small fruits and berries and in truck patching along the Gulf Coast than in any other state in the Union. Strawberries from Alabama reach Northern markets before those from the states in the southeast. Cattle can be raised with great profit, there being millions of acres of cheap range lands. If you are interested in the south and its resources and desire information on any subject, address * G. A. PARK, General Industrial and Immigration Agent, 'OUISVILLE 8 NASHVILLE RAILROAD, LOUISVILLE, KY.

•' ’ " Chicago to the Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville, and French Lick Springs. Rensselaer T im e-Table, In Effect June 29, 1902. South Bound. Ko. 5 Louisville Mall, (dully) 10:55 a. m iNo. 33 Indianapolis Mail, Iduily).. 2:01 p.m-N0.39-Millt aoromin., (daily) 6:15 p. mNo. 8- Louisville Express, (dully). 11:25 p. ni•No. 45—Local freight 2:40p. in (No. 31—Fast Mail 4:49 a. in North Bound. No. 4—Mail, (daily) 4:30 a.m. (to. 40 Milk uceoinm., (dally) 1:31a.m. No. 32 -Fast Mail, (dally) 9:55 a. m. No. It Mail and Express, (daily)... 3:30p.m. ■No. 30-(lin. to Chicago Ves. Mull. 6:32p.m. tNo.3B—Cin. to’Chieugo.. 2:57p. ra. •No. 46-Local freight 9:55 a.m. •Daily except Sunday. {Sunday only, Hammond has been made a regular atop for No. 30. No. 32 aud 33 now atop at Cedar Lake. Khans J. Kkkd, (4. P. A., W. H. MoDoit, President and (Jen. M'g’r, Chah. H. Rockwell, Traltic M’g'r, CMIOUO. W. H.Heam, Agent. Reusgelaer.

W CITr, TOWNSHIP UND COUNTY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor J. H.S. Rills Marahul Mel Abbott Clerk Charles Morlau Treasurer James H. Chapman Attorney Geo. A. William* Civil Engineer J.C. Thrawls Fire Chief C. H. Steward OOUNCII.MEN. Ist ward Henry Wood, Fred Phillips *<l ward W.N. Parks, B. F. Ferguson Id ward J.C. MoColly, Peter Wasson COUNTY OFFICERS. Clerk John F. Major Sheriff Abram O. Hardy Auditor W. C. Babcock Treasurer R. A. Parkison. Recorder Robert B. Porter Surveyor M.vrt B. Price Coroner Jennings Wright Supt. Public Schools I.ouis H. Hamilton Assessor . John H. Phillips COM MISSION KK*. Ist District Abraham Halleck tnd District Frederick Way mire Srd District .Charles T. Denham Commissioners' court—First Motiduy of each month. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. TUIIHTSKH. TOWNSHIPS. Joseph Stewart Hanging Grove John Ryan Gillum Lewis Mirier Walker Rlias Arnold Barkley Charles M. Blue Marion John Bill Jordan Goo. M. Wilcox Newton 8. 1,. Luce Keener Thomas F. Maloney Kankakee Stephen I». Clark Wheat field Albert J. Bellows Carpenter William T. Smith Milroy Barney D. Comer Union Louis 11. Hamilton. Co. Supt Ronssoleer O. K. Hollingsworth Rensselaer George Itesse Remington Geo. O. Stcinbel Wheattield JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge Charles W. Hanley Prosecuting attorney John D. Sink term* of Court.—Second Monday In February, April, September und November.

REVIVO restores vitality FnmxroHc zuimxedt ■vodooea the above results In 30 days. It sets powerfully and notably. Cure* when all others fall. Foongmen will regain their loot manhood, and old ■mo will twcovor tbclr youthful vigor by ualng RKVIVO. It quickly and auroly reatoraa Nervous•at Loot Vitality, Impotency. Nightly Emissions, boat Power, ruling Motnory, Wasting Diseases, and aB effects of aelf-abuao or excess and Indiscretion •hlohnnOta one for study, business or marrlag*. It aotonly cure* by starting at those*! of disease, but la a great nerve tonlo and blood bnllder, bringing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and re Moring the Are of youth, ft warda off Insanity aad Consumption. Insist on baring REVIYO.no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mall, •LOO per package, or all lor 06.00, with a pool wve written guarantee to core or rehmd •be aaaey. Advice end circular free. Address tom MEwciNi co., ■^sanar- '* *•* •“!* In Rensselaer by J, A. Larsh <bn««i*t. An armful of old papers for a nickel at The Democrat office.

OIL FIRE KILLS SCORE

THE BURNING FLUID 18 THROWN UPON CROWD. Over Fifty Are Frightfully Injured by Explosion of TaiH Care at Fire in the Freight Yards at Olean, New York. L A deluge of burning oil poured upon dozens of spectators of a fire in the Erie freight yards at Oleau, N. Y., caused the death of a gcore or more of persons and frightful Injury to over fifty others. Many bodies have been taken from the wreckage. Some of them are burned beyond recognition, only the trunks and skulls remaining. The death list may reach thirty. The agony of the Injured le pitiable. Great patches of flesh were burned off of some and hang In shreds from their bodies. Several of these victims will die. A freight train, made up principally of tank cars filled with oil, broke in two near Olenn. The two sections of the train came together with a crash and one of the oil tanks was demolished. Fire broke out nlmost instantly and the sky was lighted up for miles. Flames CoYcr Crowd. A large crowd at once left the city for the scene of the fire. While they were lined up along the tracks a terrific explosion occurred. The flames communicated quickly to the other tank curs end a second and a third explosion followed each other In rapid succession. Sheets of flamo shot out in all directions. Scores of persons were caught within the zone of the fire and enveloped In tlames. Men and boys ran screaming down the tracks with their clothing a mass of flames. Others fell where they stood, overcome by the awful heat. Just how many were killed Is not known, as many of, the bodies were incinerated. Sydney Fish, a prominent business man, oaid: “I was attracted to the scene of the fire between 9:80 and 10 o’clock. When I was within a quarter of a mile of the wrecked train there was a terrific explosion. Flames shot outward and upward for a great distance. I.ike Human Torches. “I saw several persons who started to run away drop on the railroad tracks, and they never moved again. Others who had been standing close to the wreckage wero hurled through the air for hundreds of feet. The scene was awfuL Half a dozen young hoys ran down the tracks with their clothing on fire. They resembled human torches. I could hear their agonized screams distinctly from where I stood. They ran some distance down the track, nnd then threw themselves to the ground, groveling in the ditches lu their frantic efforts to extinguish the flntnes. Then they lay still, some of them unconscious, others dead. I do not know how many were killed, but I counted twenty bodies before I came away." Word was at once sent to Olean police headquarters by telephone. Every doctor and ambulance In the city was summoned. Grocery wagons and carriages of all kinds were pressed Into service, and everything possible was done to transport the Injured without delay to the hospital* for treatment. Burned Beyond Recognition. It was Impossible to ascertain the names of the dead at once, as their bodlee were burned to ashes in the intense heat A canvass is being made of the city as rapidly as possible to find out the names of those missing. Large crowds gathered at the hospital aud the faces of the injured wero anxiously scanned as they were born* into the building on stretchers. Touching acenes were witnessed when one of the poor blistered bodies was recognized by a father or a mother or brother, and It was with difficulty that persons were restrained from invading the operating room.

EFFECTS OF OCCUPATIONS.

Table Showing the Mortality Among a Thousand Persona. In connection with the census Inference* regarding the prolongation of life It Is pointed out by other authorities that sufficient emphasis cannot be laid upon the importance of occupation, or rather the choice of occupation, among those who wish to avoid the grave as long as possible. The following table shows the ratio between occupation and mortality among a thousand persons noted by life insurance companies: 2B 80 40 06 00 Physicians T 1# HI 84 112 Teachers and lawyers. 4 T 14 20 98 Musicians 0 11 2d 48 60 Domestic servants.... t 10 It ii N Commercial travelers . 0 18 21 80 104 Hallway engineers and firemen 0 T 18 42 188 Trainmen 8 0 IT $8 89 Truckmen, etc 0 IT 28 80 140 Watermen, bargemen, «tc 10 IT 24 44 129 Dock laborers 18 24 41 80 IST Sailors 18 id 28 40 144 Fishermen 9 11 19 2o 110 Agricultural laborers.. 0 8 18 20 90 Browers 11 19 81 04 120 Printers 9 14 22 48 103 Tailors T 14 22 88 97 Copper workers 7 14 20 4i 119 Bricklayers and masons T 13 22 40 108 Carpenters 8 9 17 82 102 Textile workers 8 12 22 48 139 Coal miners 8 10 id 44 148 Qeneral laborers 10 IT 28 48 iff Peddlers 10 24 ft 49 89 Out of GOO centenarians interviewed by American newspapers since the last census was taken, practically all gave the sntne rulca for the guidance of those who desired to nttnin equal distinction In longevity. These rules were: Regular habits; hard work; plenty of exercise; simple food; marriage and avoidance of worry. All insisted that the best of these rule# was that proscribing hnrd work, and all but two or three were equally In favor of niurringe. Hu If of them, Including ninny women, declared strongly In favor of liquor and tobacco.

Brief News Items.

Simon Cassell, electrician, Harrisburg, l'lt., was killed by the bursting of an emery wheel. Garfield Snyder win arrested In Denver, Colo., charged with holding up and robbing many persons there. M>s. Sarah F. Klttridgo, a correspondent of the Ladies' Home Journal, vu burned to death In the Burlington block fire, lowell, Mrs*. Jbd Klskaden, Lnt Nelson, Edward McClannnhan and Lou Hafer were rested in eastern Kentucky, charged witk counterfeiting.

INDIANA LAWMAKERS

In the House on Thursday the lie was passed clothed in diplomatic language. Warren Sayre and James F. Statesman, both representing the county of Wabash, called eacli other liars several times during the discussion of the bill to increase the duties without increasing the salaries of the State tax commissioners. Sayre had the bill amended a few days ago to reduce the salary from $3,000 to $2,000, the preterit saliyy. The' bill failed to pass by a vote of 31 ayes and 58 nays. The new Indianapolis juvenile court bill passed under a suspension of the rules, in the Senate Miss Gullaher’s bill for n day school for the deaf was defeated, much to the disappointment of the young woman lobbyist that has been about the Capitol since the hill was introduced. Thu Senate called Tarkington’s hill, to regulate combinations of fire insurance companies to:fix rates, out of the hands of the insurance committee, which desired to kill it, and advanced it to engrossment. A motion by Senator Dausman, chairman of the insurance committee, to postpone indefinitely failed. The Bamberger- hill for fire escapes hi buildings of three stories and more failed to pass. The Kirkpatrick bill allowing the voting of subsidies to Interurban companies passed. The Indiana Legislature Friday defeated the bill exempting from taxation property of fraternal beneficiary organ izntlons, which was introduced to bring to Indianapolis from Chicago the headquarters of the national endowment rank, Knights of I’ythias. By a vote of 78 to 11 the House adopted the motion of Representative Morgan of Marion County to non-concur in. the Senate amendments to the Indianapolis track elevation bill, giving the city power to deal with grade crossings. The Governor was authorized to appoint a commission to visit the scene of the Vicksburg siege and locate positions for Indiana troops.’ A thousand dollars was appropriated. Gov. Durbin vetoed the bill giving increased salaries to judges in Marion, Vigo, Ynnderburg and Allen comities, except Judge Itaseh of Evansville. He said the hill was wrong in principle. One of the reasons for the veto was the exclusion from the provisions of the bill of the court over which Judge Ilusch of Evansville presides. The legislative renpportionment bill passed the Senate Saturday, and the House concurred in the Senate amendments. The motion of Representative H ume of Hendricks County to non-eon-cur, was tabled by a close vote of 40 to 44, nnd the Speaker then declared, after a viva voce vote, that the House had concurred. The Democrats joined with the enemies of the Smith “excess” hill in the House to vote down the motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill. The House sent to the Governor for the return of Sheridan’s road supervisor bill. Mr. Sayre recalled the bill with a motion to reconsider the vote) by which the House concurred in the Senate amendments to raise the wages of supervisors from $1.50 to $2.50 a day. The House passed the Singer veterinary surgeon’s bill. The Parks Senate hill for the cleaning of dredge ditches was passed by the House, after being killed the previous day. The Sixty-third General Assembly adjourned Monday noon at 5 o'clock. Governor Durbin signed ninety bills that day and has forty-two yet to act on. The session, appropriated $150,000 for an Indiana exhibit at the St. Louis exposition, decided to have erected two State institutions at a cost of nearly $1,000,000, passed n law compelling the use of voting machines in the four largest counties and increased the Governor's salary to SB,OOO.

Bills Signed by the Governor.

8. Is. 172—Authorizing the State board of school book commissioners to contract for primers. Wolcott. 8. B. IG2—Authorizing the employment of agents to find homes for inmates of the Sailors’ and Soldiers’ Orphans' Home, at Kniglitstown. Starr. 8. B. 32—Amending the law regulating the lending of the common school fund. Ogborn. 11. B. 187—Providing that trainmen shall noi_ work longer than sixteen consecutive hours. (This was known among railroad men as tho human endurance bill.) Hull. 8. B. 78 —Relating to the interest on delinquent taxes. Wood. 8. B. 10—Concerning the work and report of viewers of ditches. Crumpacker. 8. B. It) —Providing for the building of floodgates for ditches, (jray. 8. B. 135 —Amending the Fort Wayne charter. Ulrey. 8. B. 229—Providing for limited divorce from “bed and board." Fleming. 8. B. 200 —Amending an net regulating the organization of voluntary associations. Fortune. S. B. 178—Legalizing the Incorporation of Versailles. Singer. 11. B. 278 —Fixing the time for holding court in the Seventeenth judicial district. 8. B. 50—Authorizing the sale of the water works plant at Mishaevuka by the city. Burns. 8. B. 199 Providing for the separation of tlie woman's prison and girls’ industrial school and the building of a new school for girls. Good tv hie. H."B. 229—ExtendlnjTtlie right of eminent domain of street railway and inter urhans. Ntnnsbury. 11. B. 100—To prevent the desecration of graves and provide bodies for dissection in medical and dental colleges. Bain) 11. B. 129—Extending the time for assessing property. Owen. 11. 11. 140—Requiring signal fights on lake ernft, and the Inspection ol their boilers twice a year. Muumicrt. 11. B. 180—v\ in ending the law for (axing rolling stock of transportation companies, telephone and telegraph lines. Owen. Bills Vetoed by the Governor. H. 11. 291—Authorizing and legalizing the transfer of pupil* In township schools. Slanslmry. (The Governor's message to the House said the bill was loosely drawn.) 8. B. 170—Allowing' life insurance companies to invest 20 per cent of their funds in bonds of incorporated companies. Dausninn. (The Governor fnaicd fluctuation in values would impair tho securities.) H. B. 112 —Legalizing the incorporation of Arcadia. Mitchell. Passed—3o to 0. *

WHAT THE SOLONSDID

WORK OF THE BIXTY-THIRD GENERAL ABSEMBLY. Borne Faults and Virtues of the Recent Legislative Session Session Noteworthy in Several Respects—Union Labor Has Fared Well. Indianapolis correspondence: The Sixty-third Indiana General Assembly adjourned sine die Monday. In many respects the session has been noteworthy. As a whole, the Assembly has been favorable to the demands of organized labor. Edgar A. Perkins, president of the Stjite Federation of Labor, says that the Organization is well satisfied with the legislation effected. Labor bodies are congratulating themselves on the defeat of the garnishee bill, the passage of the safety appliance law, the "human endurance” bill, which will prevent a railroad man from working more than sixteen hours consecutively, and some desired amendments to the child labor law. There were other things that organized labor fought for, but-did not get. Among these were the railroad commission hill, though as this bill was finally presented it was not of vital interest to laboring men, and the bill to provide two enginemen in all double-cab engines. The railroads did not get the railroad consolidation bill, but they succeeded in killing the track elevation bill, the railroad commission bill, the “deckless engine” bill, the “Attorney General's” bill, and several bills of smaller consequence. ** Many Interurban. Bills. That the interurban business is one of the big things of the day Shown by the number of bills concerning it that was passed. Among them was a hill allowing subsidies to be granted to interurban lines, compelling these roads to maintain water closets on passenger trains and providing new laws under which such roads may condemn land and sonsolidate. The thrice-defeated Sunday baseball project and the defeated Luhring bill represents two large victories for the church people of the State. To this list may be ndded the passage of the bill to prevent the sale of liquor within a mile of a soldiers’ home or army post. It was a fact, often commented on, that the House acted ns a check on the Senate. There was no better example of this than in the defeat of the Card bill, which would have given county officers all over the State increases in salary of from 10 to 50 per cent. The House killed this hill except ns to county recorders, who will get 30 per cent of their fee collections over their salaries. In the way of election reforms the Legislature passed one hill and defeated two. It passed the voting machine bill, though amended so ns to apply only to the four largest counties in the State. It defeated the primary election bill and he bill of Senator Roche to punish vote buyers as well as vote sellers. The House killed the bill to put candidates for Congress at the head of the State ticket.

There were many educational matters up for legislation. A free school book bill was defeated, as was a bill to establish a commission to buy school supplies. An effort to raise the school tax from 11 to 16 cents failed, though the tax for the three State educational institutions was increased 1 1-12 ceuts. A bill providing for the use of primers before the first reader was passed. Insurance companies got through a bill providing for annual statements ii.etead of semi-annual, and making the license fee of foreign companies $3 instead of $5; also a bill permitting mutual companies to come into the State under the same conditions that are imposed on home companies. The efforts of Miss Gallaher of Evansville to get through a bill permitting her county to divert a part of its school fund for the education of deaf children, was one of the striking features of the session. She was the “gainest” woman lobbyist the Legislature has ever seen, nnd she came within one vote of getting a bill through the Senate and to Hie Governor that at first was looked on with so little favor that it was unanimously teported for killing. Other features of the session were the “ripper” bill, by which it was sought to set aside the Indiana reformatory board of managers and the Governor’s veto of the bill to place a statue of Gen. George Rogers Clark in Statuary Ilall, Washington.

Odd Happenings in Life.

While giving evidence at an Inquest on the body of her son, who had been killed by a reaping machine, an English woman named Lower recently declared that she had lost two husbands, both of whom had been run over by a wagon and killed, and that In each case It was the same wagon. A similar coincidence was brought to light at the Inquest of a man named Dean, who was knocked down and killed by a train at Bromley station. The deceased's widow Informed the jury that the unfortunate man was her second husband and that the first was killed by a train at the same ■spot fourteen years before. Again In August. 1894, William Moses, a Wandsworth clerk, left Waterloo station for Davenport. \\ hen the train reached Its destination he was found In a dying eonditlon alone In one of the compartments and a few minutes afterward expired. At the Inquest it was disclosed that Ills father had died suddenly at the same station three years before, and it was tho discovery of the elder Moses’ death certlfleate in the pocket of his son that revealed the latter’s Identity to lhe railway authorities.

A Double Quantity.

“A learned Boston professor has carefully explained what It Is that causes an Intoxicated man to see double." "Well, well; l always supposed It was drink that did* It."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

An Opportunity

Carrie—After all, I must say I do enjoy being real good and tired. Bertha—l guess I shall have to Introduce you to my cousin Jack.—Boston Transcript.

RECORD OF THE WEEK

INDIANA INCIDENTS TERSELY TOLD. Owe Much to Many Banks—Widow Refuses to Wed Cripple-New Albany Men Go to Jail for Contempt of Coart —Convict Minister Paroled, Bankruptcy court summonses were served at Greencastle on Thomas C. Hammond and Jerome Allen, late president and cashier, respectively, of the First National Bank of that city. Two weeks previously the two men made a voluntary assignment of their individual property after a suit had been filed against them for the collection of a note of $5,000 by Alfred Ilirt, the president of the bank. Since tli&n it has become known that Hammond and Allen are indebted to the First, National Bank for $59,000, to the Columbia National Bank of Indianapolis for $6,500, to the First National Bank of Brazil for $4,000. to the Riddle National Bank of Brazil for $3,000, to the National State Bank of Terre Haute for $2,500, to McKeen & Co. of Terre Haute for $2,000 and to other parties, mostly private citizens, including many women, to an aggregate of almost $150,000. The assignment was made to the Central Trust Company of Greencastle. Their assets are said to be valuable and ought to pay some 50 or CO cents on the dollar. Sent to Juil for Contempt. The six New Albany men who were sentenced to imprisonment in the Marion County jail by Federal Judge Anderson for contempt of the federal court in failing to recognize the jurisdiction of the federal court in appointing Frederick Conner as receiver for M. Zier it Co., have been locked up. The men who were thus imprisoned and their sentences nre: Charles D. Kelso, sixty days; Michael Zier, former president of the company of that name and police commissioner of New Albany, 30 days; Raymond J. Morris, sheriff of Floyd County, 20 days; Claude Sittason, deputy sheriff, ten days; Fred Ruoff and Thoina Smithwiek, custodians of the factory, appointed by Kelso. ten days each. Will Not Wed an Ugly Man. Several months ago C. B. Gibbs, who claims to he a millionaire living at Omaha. Neb., inserted an advertisement in a Chicago matrimonial journal asking to correspond with some widow in middle life. Mrs. Susie File, a widow of Evansville, who has a hoy about 8 years of age, answered and gave Gibbs an invitation to come and see her. Gibbs is crippled, having been in a railroad wreck several years ago and breaking nine hones in his body. Mrs. File was not impressed with the appearance of Gibbs and told him so and no amount of persuasion could induce her to marry him and he returned to Omaha. Gibbs offered Mrs. File SIOO,OOO providing she would become his wife, but was -efused.

Train Stoppedi Man Is Saved. A passenger train crosiug the Illinois Central bridge over the Ohio river several miles above Evansville was stopped and the crew rushed to rescue two drowning men, one of whom they saved, but the other was drowned. William I.egeman and his brother Charles, while duck hunting in a skiff struck an eddy nrd the boat was overturned. They clung to the skiff half an hour, when the train approached. The danger the men were in was seen and the train stopped, but only Charles could be saved. Convict Preacher Paroled. Rev. William E. Hinshaw, sent to prison for life on the charge of murdering his wife nt Belleville in January, 1895, soon will be released from prison on parole. Hinshaw was found with his breast cut aud a bullet wound in his side. His wife was found unconscious from a bullet wound and died without speaking. Hinshaw’s story was that burglars did the deed. Ilinshaw’svmothcr is on her deathbed and the parole is the answer to her prayer that her son may he with her when she dies. Buicide After Divorce Suit. Mrs. Robert J. Wurstcr, nee Pansy Montavou, aged 19, who filial a divorce suit a few days ago, having been a bride but little over a year, ended her life by taking carbolic acid at Goshen. Her father lives nt Detroit. Her husband is the only heir expectant to an estate of more than $100,000., His cruelty, it is alleged, drove her to bring suit against her will nnd settling property rights at SIOO. Iler continued love was expressed in a tender note left by iter.

State Items of Interest. Albert Ileiden, a prominent business man of Chesterton, died suddenly of blood poisoning, resulting from an ulcerated tooth. A street car at Indianapolis was struck by a shifting string of freight cars and fourteen people were injured, five seriously. The street car was thrown from the track. An insanity commission found Emerson Reynolds hopelessly deranged ns tho result of the killing of his son, Wesley Reynolds, who was shot in the Westville Bank by robbers. Methodist minister* of Indian.! have begun a campaign to induce all pastors.of the denomination to refuse to perform marriage ceremonies if cither party to the marriage ha* been divorced. The motion for a new trial for Tyler Cruthers, the Springfield, 111,, fake foot racer, was overruled by Judge Elliott of Kokomo. The judge then sentenced him to the southern prison at Jeffersonvill >. At n meeting of the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company in Kokomo it was decided, owing to tbc opening of several big gas wells on tho company's ground, to build a factory at that place. The present factory will be rebuilt to cover sixty acres of ground and will cost about 15,000,000. l)r. Joseph Mills Ims resigned the presidency of Earlham College at Hiclunond, and Prof. It. Kelly lias been chosen as his successor. It in stated at Indiannpoli* that the nutional headquarters of tho Broommakers’ Union will be removed from Galesburg, 111., to Hint city. I)r. Harry Gifford of Brazil, the surgeon for the Vandnlin Itnilroml Company between Terre Haute nnd Indianapolis, was found dead in the Maxwell Hotel at Richmond. The room was filled with gas. The coroner thinks that Gifft-rd’ff death was due to an accident.

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