Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 50, Number 25, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 March 1908 — Page 6

CHANGE MUST COME Weekly Courier bv& aftaated lat fail ta ra- ' tAtl laober cttaiftaai- fJ HOOSIER HAPPENINGS EN ED DO VE . t :" - I I . : i;-d his :-. t v , t -ais 1 ia a :mak" TARIF" RE70RM NECESSARY FOR BUSINESS REVIVAL. JLatest News of Interest from Various Towns in Indiana jasii:i: I

CHICAGO POLICE CHIEF STABBED

NEWS OF THE WEEK

""HE LATEST NEWS WORLD BRIEFLY OF THE i TOLD NORTH, EAST, SOUTH, WEST Foreign Lands Throughout the NaUoa and Partcuary From the Grest Sautnwt st. CONGRESSIONAL, reorprir...r the con ular f , tf th d State ' .d t:. - r.a Mond.- Mr Lodce , t : .. ::.- net re .:t if the bwi ? :s t. -..v, aVmt $: ""i' u close . voa y .- . to create seventeen re- : - No coos i :!! he dropped s a i f tats Usilatioa. hieb will t.. rrevt Ju: 1 ijos. variety of subjects -were etai!--i L ... the house Moaday. A -soij-ii. a passed anthorfefcag th -m-a . atu n committee to invest.gate ; ? ! peonact la certain srate itste an that qwetkm Mr. of Florida deaouneed As:aat t Ger-eral Russell ia coaaec-ioa t t-rtam prosecutions in F!ori!a it t" Aat. : 4i : li".. Ä a u w!ierred sarrjust jcally io Atter y ; 1 : ümäskn over a bill to dex)rt. r the srvir.e of their Siefen- all u convict i i't fekny. The nae-defeatt-1 . :n.i-.rtat.T bit cf legislation .1 :r the h "use by M' Hei-Mm a thrc ::: a .-; iXj'.r; a ' " i t-n - kuL-iTy-.; star on . it jrw: :. To !! r.ator Tii: at. revolt;' '-i: r-!.!.og : r--reary of the ;cfor fe-r :n- : .: "T. cob. rr.:r.e char:-.- f "'. ud Choctaw and Cak-ksha lauga.n which ':.- car. w.. harx-d . r-i ::n,- a part of the law ers' r.'ti.:.- t.j. a ad"t tt-d tin wa t t i M ntla ir. ' on derail' r. ; r.a:Ka b.'l :i:t-3;Sed ftrnt ber-ja n toe t 1I r 1 rv rat : es fur the I:'.'. carrie a '.o'j.1 a;:n of $' T.r. v.. . h l J T" 4 &. f.ja The et.iria- Mr O -.--! of Ini:ana exj ia:red titj - : .ns rf Th. Hi-aur . Thtr tsk:a f irt of b.ch !.a already 4 a 1 r- fr.aie M r. iay t?ed a bi'! aat -.ns he n"ry under tb- L-;x le-a-i '.a of i r I ".aiid ;T."r-a-i Of '.' at ; r.t. a'iifi The . ,z4 it- rf".: and iri'-ajable of tmratK-a Th r..'iu:oa Mr. . f Grov-noT A l-or t - a cf.-jsia f Mr Roosevelt be Vr.'vd State n.arsha for Eatem d: -:.t f Ok:ah a:a. will not Or r jv .1 by tb- u c'ma3i::e- on i i arv It i iid-J M.n:av to r ; ,-- t.,f 'r-tdent to :tb4rw the l ::: r.4T:.n I: ; : rd r t- hmse Mrr Jjt n t. - 1 j-T:.'rn bt!ls. 4i hrg 1 -1 at 'he ra of tea a xntnae ' to pan.?-, conspiracies t-"oro-c fif lat r .. it-f t .;:jr- ?: 4 Modav t.y Sr..b cif Mismr: It provide; ttat I ar . arre-men' r cc nibtnation i to or r.. .re rsonf to do aay act :n "oaten, latkm of ?-.rtb-rance of a trtie d:-t be' e-r. an empkner aad w s.t:.ti -ccas-1 ia Jaterstate comix. ' - ?hal! 'ndktable a a cotp ri-y if socb a t committed by oae j "d vro'jld K be pnaisaable. as a critu- " R ;.re?eatatlve Cmnapacker of latJiara Monday fntrodoced a t .11 rrr1äiat 'hat members of coasress caü rt-c.-.- mileage at Sc per mile io be ft n.at-d by the nearest route uscat.y tra-'d. to aad from each sesskn of oomrr-Fs The residect crmntwrtcaptt fn rn Porto Rico aad the PhllipI ic - are not imioded ia the bill. The I n . -nt rate fcs 16 ceau. R--f.r-S'Btative Hrriwa of N'w Vrt.1- I,t.1i- i ' -1 urntA hill r-uiL..nj' th i'h of Ou-ber of each year, a ! da . m which Colnmbos discovered j An.-r:ca a lesa. holday T .- :rnirrTeui-nt and care cf "he He--i.itaste the W bow of And Jar - n ir. Ten was ,ab. th sen- i Sa f. which at Mr.nday. For '.hi parpos I2r. is a: if'priated to be pafd to the X-a J f ' Herroitar Asaoriauoa. 1 MISCELLANEOUS. ;r.t Lo Tci-'o; ro-ived rvceatly at Y nn-tv P '..kuu a photorrapb fn :i Mr Miaon. accompaaied by a lett r ,,K!cr aim to nroaooace paraae fur ;.r-i!rtJon. Tthwot wfilfeaely vai ! a httl. Tcr5 nefcre th ln5tr.:;. n on tl ! in Ensrtish. Wll!' h h- hP" i T! Am - w jr. - n take villas at I'.zrrl'T. Fr.ir.r- :.nd will rtrxls la n't r-aluinc. S.- tI--arT C39i.-"v !l-Bannemaa on to r-irn j r n. of En'-.r.! aawill ncc. dd iy Mr Asqnith Ar. edict t t! ' ralfroa f - tn xnis Km f Ti mbich dttrar.d 1 S2.0-- ''" or'b of - rtensivc lr: rmeat aud addlTion. i th-' rea. - wfe . the In'eraatioaal & Gtvat Northera rallr-a1 the per ;r jrty .f Geo J. tJould. has son- a receiver raalK accord In?; to M At-( ray Henry W ursjr w conduKHd Ftoyvrsaat F t Sr'--awlntt Ha rirnaa la th Hüaols Oeatrl rase. ,'.:. Io adin.t defeat an I'rintb action V ca accoaat rinvntioa of Jasr 1 h'.gr cou-

not aie u bt :a: - - - of tit aa' - . sht aa4 . iced :a re- i v "s - in 't -- - :e and . tsm :. .r. ttr.ti. i:h ta ads:.ai!ra:Nt of iC:.i. eenala cf tke ladiaas betoot:m: : Hie CI . hied Tnte a OUn a It is rractjcallr asrared tat? IV v 4t Xoraerelt dl sead a peva' a.r sac to magre sntiai; that i: ia aati iaiaBr:kB. emiSoyer" ltj.L: tavtlt roatsusioa aa4 ctaer tec'Utt the Bed of rh.ra a et turth to.c. My m a: wcb-eununeBtedoB tu. s?e aba:ttd m January The case oi the common e :r amuBuM Bearh Harpi. chance! u the B-ardet if his father, former ln ! Jame F Harris, one rf the jrp-. i-. aS

ia the Breathitt ecnmty fead. x called before Jode Adams. Art. rr.A. F.tyd Rtrd was engaged br the cm et of Jacksoa to proaecate Hargi? aad will assist the cowatl fr tht state of KentacScT Jadse Lehbetas R. Wilaer of St adonis vas declared by Preside; ReoseTelt Moaday to be tnnceta c: the caarise made aaainst hi acoad jet as jdpe of the Unhöd Stsies court at uuasfcai. China. If the New York. New Kaen & Hartford Railroad Co. Insist or. forrins tbe tne work anl U.-& w i rytens. the members of ' traft declare hat there will be 'nke in all their departments. 1 The addiert ration -j preparing ' : riaf! fr-arv apou President C:-i-a itb th1 : .-f compeI!:nc h.L. Jt ;-js:e to American rp' j: . ' i :cd:i'ij".j fco harr !c j j nv-i i f :r-:r iiT-s.r2-E. t" -i aad r t r-. ;-r- t- ! :axz :- Xem t f art Ti" faj tn--a-h;c. Corre;. Ed'a l .n ."j th- Fra;i:'i-r .i;mxr.- a ' -.--r.. ! j at Mat;t. Ru;a ha b-i r y the rzar - cr"ir:aii- iias .i M--:.n aod -ertci$ trouble - - tb- "o goeTnnc-s : ttr-j.:- ;j over tb- afa:r j Tr- Xat:''-&i Cash Rctscr ; ' i :arr- in Tbe mtriX ha h : -!a f--r ar. ; a .iff sit ;eru4 thr-. a : j -n : ! i.-;- r '. ,-' Lakcf . rUis pTra a ttr a-ie Re- T H R.o pastor o: the Bap "t .refc roliabi. Ka.. or.nrirtj ci a Ttatory oitarze an : I - r --d to ac ind-fic:tr- -rm ia th p n:ten::ar. Mr Rice chanted :ba' ' . . ' --M VC JT1B --:r a itT irt Xcrtfeera aa! !rtrhfr reuch aa acrvemeot by which the road c3niiv w;h rte nrne-hoar law and ca aa "Bird Efi." of lürnnt as ;a-r. -cdr rh sa- ctc4mo!ocit'f d:r-e-ob dtrrr.:z- -feat rb Enjcüsh ;arrom is at - a great foe to iasec AppcintaceaT r.f receiTT5 for th? MchaTys" cr.d Traders "Mnk ia Ne Y'. rk i-Tk.;- the fact -fest the rc!i rhip ae b-coaae the subject .iT -..1 kl - a... fi Attorney unra: Jackson friends Insnrmace men are stadyiag the er feet of the recent Dayron mow car ar- ma r-nf yri cracretr Shaker Edvard D Sonnies of the Illinois bonse of reoreaenrarfTe f i out of the rac for the aoTeraorsbip He rhdrew in faTor of former Co Yates. Jidee Peter ? Groosmp. ro-defead aat to .anslaasht r charges artstag from the Mattoon trolley wreck, was freed by Jadse Taompgoa. The in dirtmeats asatnst him were qaashed Charred -nth mardertes her has fcaad. whose dead body was fooad near hte boate three weeks aao. aad who aae believed to have committed sui dde. Mrs. Win Watts of Dretsdea. Tena . has been arrested aaoa a war raat fwora oat by her daashter. Mrs Mary Bolis. Wh:! t'oe sbab was dririnz throeh the srit'ts f Teheraa ia an aoto. a bomb was harVd at him. He es rated namjared. but three cotrtder er killed aad a number of person f Ae te na aaxc npc-a . E P. Ripley, president of the Santo Fe raüroad. dewies that aar ictima , tton had reached him that ho is to be sked to retire from the presidency j 4 the road at the next meeting of the t directcjrs a July Ja; aa. which has never before per Jiittrd fc!sa aJd:r to ficht under "er baanem. Is ; r lared bow to ac ep- the terWes -'. rn-rc-Bari-. from tfc'f :aats. The rw ?-my and navy ies:;a'r.a mcde proeision reiatfre to ' ; ----n and profeny of foreica enk r a-1 m-3 tnployed A : -.." of t ir.-f.ana K.imac For f-' tr.'in Prtdat Rtoe i It : '. r in nh-'ti th x motive to allow (et achtiaK to roat'noe in the Philippines. T ai--ter behiad the asnraer ot I r.r rar aad Priace I.mz ir- not ; -. -,, p rwiBpletciy l"f-d. The r P -rw.- sovernan- prefers ai the crime aaoaM be regarded s t ie deed of ladfrfdaalg carried away y the ;iltfcal nsio3s of the moI -.eat R is sell Sae&OB. aced 7 yeari. one f the ilctiats of the raceaj boiler ex tfoskm is the Adrtea iMet ptthtk i?hrol bwihilac. is dead This is t.V f rs death f-om 'he expkr.oa a '. :tl. severaj rhiklrea are ia a dar

FAMILY COACHMAN ALSO SHOT AND SERIOUSLY WOUNDED AS HE TRIES TO AID SHIPPY.

CHICAGO OFFICIALS ALARMED Attacked While Reading Letter Dellv. ered by Mystencus Caller, Chief Kills Him With Five Bullets After Desperate Struggle. Chlcaeo. IM Qeonte M. Shippy, chief of the Chicago police department. Monday .ut anil hilled nn ajtarehtet who invaded his home. Tho aaarehist stabbed (he chief, shot the official's son. Harry, in the inn?, and severely wounded the family conchxaaa. James Foley. Harry Is seriously hart, hut Foley pamnbly will recover. The chfef was stahhed ia the haad. His wound is trlTiaL Tao asfiailaat eateml Saippy's home while the chief and his son were alone te one of the rooms. Tho own Is said to have handed Caief Shippy a letter which the chief opened and began to read. Immediately the aaarehist drew a revolver and üred at Harry Shippy. The hoy fell to the Soor and his father grappled with the assailant. Foley, attract by the shooting, rushed o his employ er'i aid- As the servant totered the room the aaarehist br ) 'vo from the chiefs grasp, aimed delib-raTr!y and sho Foly twice. Chtef Shoots Anarchist to Death. Asa a th? chit'f cIo.eJ with the man nd rhr- lat'er turnfd on him with a .a:f Shippy ttempied to ftrasp the n and rfc-iv..d a dnpp cut on the han l. The poiic oCtcial thon sue cd d in reaching hi own revolver jini be poured sshot af- shot Into the -nan hody Evry bullet took effect ac! th- aaarchtst fell to the floor iejd Th chif hi sra aad Foley wre hirrini to the An "Tirana hoTital. when all received treatment It Is bel:-v.l he chief is not badly hurt and Hat Foley will live. Little hope is entertained for Harry Chippy. Mayor Basse wa ncMfW of the shoottni: at the rsidecc of Chief Shirpy and immediately !eft hist office aad writ to the Skipp horn-? nrcompad by h!s body sraard. Ser,f Micha! Löf us. An importnnat offfc- seekrr who enconti -red Mayor Bnsse abort: J th- latter return from the Shippy v afta uuj'f v a jtru -rumioiion in roe city hall, and the occurrencr save rise to a nnK.r that a wholesale plot bad been made araiast city officials bat this was at once denied by the police. Pnlic mm were detailed at all entrance to -hr city hat! an' no one was allowe nur the building unlesa thv a." 8ed 'he patrolman on :wl hat - eir mission was strictly basin ss At th door lead in to the chiefs private chanil'er d-ctirr3 were d-tai'cd with instrnctio- s to al low sobody to eater. DELAY PETITIONS DENIED. Ccirwnerce Commission Decision Makes Statute Operative Wednesday. Washington. D. C The interstate commerce commission decided Monday, by unanimous vote, tc deny all pe'-tkias for extension of time within which to comply with the so-called hovrs of service law. The reason will he stated In - a report which Is In eorc of preparation, and will bo an novated In & few days. The law. which limits the work of raia ikpatchf rs and telegraph operators on railroads to nine hours a dny. jvfll go lay effect on Wednesday. Passenger Steamer Ashore. New Yorfc The New York and Porto Rico Steamship Company received a wireless message Monday aanonactas that Its passettirer steamer Coaato is ashore somewhere on the coast in the vicinity of New York, but the measnse did not disclose the exact location. The Cottuo was hoitnd from So a Jean. Porto Rico, to New York. Wanamaker's Sen Dies In Paris. Philadelphia. Pa Thomas Wanamaker, a son of John Wnnaroakrr, is dead at the Liverpool hotel in Paris, accord tar to a cablegram received here Monday. Mr. Wanamnker was president of the Philadelphia North American Newspaper Company. He had loa suoVred from rheumatic aL He was born Philadelphia 17 years ago. Bursting P-oe Kills Tve. Chicago. Ill c: ilea Schrandt itnil Em de Grast were fei'led In a Vx-al brewfry yesterday bv he hurstto of a pipe ailed with ammonia. A third man escaped the fumes by crawllas: ahme; the floor to an open door. New Railroad Is Opened. Oklahoma City. Okla. Gtvlns the western part of th täte iltrsct connection with t :e coal fleWs of the eastern portion, the Oklahoma Central railroad was connected up to Chlcknaha. aad It Is anaonacrd trains will be nraalog trom Uhisth to Chickasha within a very short time. Dives and Saves a Boy. Briitol. Pa. Bravely diving into thc anal basin. Howard Erlckson ruscMed ont drownlne tie S year old and Only aoa of Pr Ch-r s King

I Demands Made by Leading Manufac

turers Put Republican Party Leaders In a Hole Time for Voters to Assert Themselves. A ?reat many Republican manuf.ic-tuE-w. not lit a com blue ör trut. hae at laa: dtcovered that they cannot increase production and tlnd a market until the tat 'ff is revised As Ions as tho home tnaikct ubsrrlcd all they could produce they were satisfied to have raw materials and foreicn mudo products taxed 1 a lii.irh tariff, but now the Republican panic having reduced consumption, and having u surplus to sell, they must t ither reduce their output or seek foreign markets for their surplus. To cheapen their products they must have iree raw mai-rifis. nnd that is what some are demanding, and then they are confronted with the dilemma that the tariff generally must be reduced, so that the cost of living tuny he decreased and wages thus be reduced without Injury to their workmen em pit y od. Gov. noucias of Massachusetts, the great boot and shoo manufacturer, has for years been telling his brother manufacture rs that present conditions were approaching and advising thorn aad the people of Massachusetts to demand tariff to save the Industries of that state. A majority of tho boot and shoe maaufacturers of New England have joined with him ia that demand, but Gov. Douglas being a Democrat, many hang back oa account of partisan politics, althoush the people elected him governor by n large ina jortty on the issui-s of radical tariJ reform. The meetinc in Washington of re--resentativef-f the Manufacturers" association and oth-r hi uU-.-. notably the National Granite, and thenr demand upon the i rt-.-idnt and speaker for the rfissaee of aho bill for a tariff commissim. is a sood sign thnt tariff reformers can well be pleased with, although no immediate advantage will be gained, for the Republican leaders will not allcw the bill to pass. But the movement advertises the fact. I? ne since claimed by Democrat, that the jrotrcthe tariff wa bound to fall of it's own weight, and that manufacturers who use raw materials of foreign origin would bo compelled to have such free of tariff duty or they could not compete with foreigners ia foreisrn markets. That time has now come. The breakdown of the financial and economic policies of the Republican party has produced business depression, and the first people to suffer are the manufacturers and their workmen. The most ordinary business sense wcnil l seem to demand forthwith surh amendment of the tariff law as would eive our manufacturers the free raw materials they need, even if othor people were net immediately relieved from excessive tariff taxes. If such reductions were at once put lato effect It would put new life into ihe depressed business of manufacturlnt; and allow them to geek foreign markets for their products that cannot be sold In the home market, and thus Induce them to run their factories on full time, instead of the present reduced production. Workmen wculd then be employed and from the expenditure of their wages all business would be benefited. But the managing Republican politicians In con-tress are in a blue funk and are afraid that any discussion of the tariff would add to their misery. Even President Roosevelt fears to recommend tariff reform, for It Is said he has entered Into an unholy alliance with the standpatters, who have made him believe that tariff discussion would further depress business and lead to the defeat of the Republican party. So the Republican politicians stand pat and allow the people to continue to be plundered, and not a Republican congressman rebels against the program. Is It not time to "turn the rascals out?" A Republican Quandary. The Indiana Republicans are In a quandary, if they heartily Indorse Roosevelt, tho Fairbanks crowd say It will be equivalent to indorsing Taft, who Is supposed to be standing for the Roosevelt policies, therefore, they want a very mild Indorsement of the president. If they fight a generous Indorsement of the president It will lead to trouble in the campaign and perhaps at the election. Then there Is an Important faction of the Republicans of Indiana who favor tariff revision and are determined o Include a tariff reform plank in the state platform. Whether such a plank is rejected or adopted by the party It Is pretty sure to manifest a division In tho ranks and this would be a weakness to a presidential canvass. Why should not the Indiana Republicans adopt tariff revision? Why not favor a maximum and minimum tariff as Senator Ileverldge suggest ed? Then If the G. 0. P. is lucky enough to win out. It will be easy enough to again fool the people by preserving the present tariff schedules as the minimum rates and make the maximum ratej 20 to 30 per cent, higher. Nothing would please the trusts so much as that. When Hear Admiral Rixey Is sent to sea by the next administration will ho command a hcapital thlp or Just bo an ordinary doctor? 1b the question In naval circles.

BUY BIG MONTANA RANCH.

Indianapolis Mer. Obtain Possession F. J. Scholz. Former State Treas.-.-of the 20.500-Acre Clark Tract. , One of the Owners..

Indianapolis - The number of In dinnnpolls ranch owners has been increased by almost a dozen withla the ' Inst few mouths. News from Miles City. Mont., that the deal Is closed whereby William Holton Dye of this? city has Bought the famous A. It Clark ranch, moans that Hugh McGowan. Harry MllUgan. Thomas E. Spann. Clarence Stanley. Dr. 0. G. Pfaff. Dr. R. I. Blakeman. Dr. II. 0. Pantzer. R. W. Reed and Elmer W. Stout have become ranchmen. The mon named, together with Dye. form the Tongue River Ranch company, which has taken over the 20.500-acre Clark ranch bought by Dye. A. B. Clark, whose range horse sales were the largest events of the kind in the country, died within the last year, and his property In the irrigated district of central eastern Montana was sold by the esta'e. Dye. who already had 9C.O0O acres ot land leased In North Dakota, bought tho Clark property at ton dollars an acre for the Irrigated and non-lrn-gated land. The forming of the company to take over the property was done for the purKse of stocking tho ranch with sheep nnd horse Twenty thousand head of sheep and 100 head of horses will bo ught. Several of the Indianapolis men interested have t visited the property and others ex- j pect to spend their summer vacation ; there. ! Misuse Mails; Face Fines. ! Richmond. By order of the i postal authorities at Washington the ; third and fourth class mail matter at the post ollice was inspected by tbo Richmond force. Evidence incrimlusting merchants, lawyers, paysicians and in fact, all persons using

GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL AT VINCENNES.

VIncennes Th- G"od Samaritan t hospital cf this c ;ty has been opened to the sick and suffering, with Miss Edith Willis, a former city schoolteacher, as superintendent. Miss Wll-; lis being a trained nurse of several years' experience. , The hospital is a two-story buff brick structure sitting in the center of a big city block on the west side of the city out of the noiso of the busy section. It is equipped with the the mall to a large extent was secured for violating the postal laws. The violation consisted of placing personal notes to the consignee concerning the article sent, and which made this mail flrst-clnss. The number of violations recorded would not be made known, but upon the visit of the postal Inspectors in the future e. large sum will be collected in fines. Newspaper Man Dead. Wabash. A. M. Gibson, one of the best-known newspaper men In Indiana, dropped dead while on his way to the Plain Dealer office, where he had been employed for 29 years from printer to city editor and then to business manager. He was coroner of Wabash county for several terms and later county recorder, being succeeded by the present recorder. Gforgo P. Ogden. Mr. Gibson was a soldier during the civil war, serving in an Ohio regiment Noblesville Will Furnish Light. NoblesvJlle. After having been In darkness since the dynamo house was destroyed by fire over a year ago, Cicero will toon again bo lighted with electricity. The commissioners have granted the Noblesville Heat. Light and Power company tight of way to erect a line of poles on the road leading from this city to Chicago, and on these poles will bo stretched wires for arc and Incandescent lights. The town Is already nlred. Steps Down for Successor. Vlncennos. Frank G. Reiter has succeeded James F. Lewis as clerk of the Knox circuit courL and Edward A. Acker, until recently editor of the Vlncenr.es Sun. was sworn In as deputy. Mr. Reiter Is a Democrat and led his ticket by over 300 votes, ills majority was 7? votes over the state ticket. He has served as deputy for IG years. Mr. Lewis had the offlco for eight year He !s undecided as to what work L will follow from now on. He Is Inter csted in tho Illinois oil fields.

NEW HOTEL AT EVANS viLLE

EvAusville The New -hotel, at the inn-rsertioa of TL:Sycamore stmts, the mala effacing Third stn-ev was thrown to the public February If. Tt1s owned by local capitalists Scholz, former state ir-ucr-president; William Heyas. rice dent: John V. Heyns secretary Charles J. Scholz, treasurer building is constructed of re concrete, lined with brick. Mil the only hotel haildtag of it i, Indiana. It is five storiec ia height. own electric light aad water p telephone connection la eery and a filtration plant. The bote be conducted on the European with dining-rooms in the Ua' There are IIS bedrooms ia titling. A roof garden teas be-n si rue ted. The hotel has cost IT" and a year has been taken to it -st ruction. Benjamin Lamb .- many years cooarcted with -t George hoteL this city, and known to tho traveling puL3u be the manager of the VeadocWIFE ASKS FOR RECEIVER Wishes the Property of Her Hut-; Taken in Charge. Sbelhyvtlle. The appoint met. - receiver has been asked t. Margaret C Rubens, to tak- it.. of the property of her husband 1 . ett Robert., aad also the ni-.r - -has on deposit in the Farxc r tkmal bank She sets forth thu were married last f tober. an 2 .. together until early in Februar . year on a 42-acve farm. She .- the farm to him. she avers, aci a -him the privilege of selli- 'h- .- soual property on bi promise ta: ti 1 1 latf-st sanitary d-vKs arc! t much smaller, is as motennr.- . bigger hospitals of the larc-r It has been buiit aad equit; : Knox county at a cost of aor " lSv.000 The city purchased tb- I - a cr.t of J10 ee The county built the baüdiac 4 -the former Clarke Gib alt H-. i" association, with the a&Fistaac " public at large, furnished the b The various wards are esnonal ware at a cost of each. would bay a larger farm After tfc deals bad been made, she aUeare : made her leave their aoaae. and t; i he is living with his retail res avers the property was vaia- -19.000. most of which has been --oeltod ia bank. She say-s she ha -means of support, aad she a ' 150 a moath. Pacli Buys a Light Plant. Paoii. The town trustees t purchased the plant of the ! light company, paying $1.7. bonds calMag for IF. have ft" sold to the Harris Trust ceamaay . cago. the money to be used ia ina;" ' Ing the capacity of the piaat Ttbonds sold for IS, 10. Says God Created Labor Uoissv Evaasville, Rev. Reld "' rector of St. Pint's Eassr a. church of this city, in an address tho nnetaployed. said that labor ms.ut: were created by the band of God Halso said that the labor aaias -J the chorches mast alte to kill tl combines. Rival Bakers Wage War. Evaasvtlle. Abraham Mack. baker, swore out aa afidarit cfeirt lag a rival baker- laaddre SUnwrtur. with secretly entering the fomcer baking room and fUUagg the al trough with soap aad a aoisaase Jrar completely mining a hag bate 01 dough. Owned by One Family E2 Years. HIHsbur Wbea Ilyroa Keyl ft Richland township givas po slon of the McCIure farm. Marcfc ' It will pass out of posesloa of tt family whose home it has been for - year. The farm was bought from government for SI 2 aa acre I by William McCIure, grandfather I Mrs. Keyt. It passed to bis James McClare, ad when bo ded aad Mrs. Keyt 1-ougbt out r heirs Lying weft Is the Archer fa-aa. -ntertd W Sanoc-i Archer, grand! ther o: Charles Arcbfr. :resoat owaf-