Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 303, 29 October 1913 — Page 9

PAGE NINE MILITANTS DESTROY RAILWAY STATIONS Suffragets Apply Torch to Depot, Loss Being Estimated at $10,000. SHIPMENTS HEAVY AT STOCK YARDS 878 Hogs Sent to Eastern Markets, Top Price Being $7.80. CRAIG TO LECTURE ON CHOLERA SERUM Purdue Official Says Serum Has Been Completely Sterilized. MUSICIANS WALK OUT NOVEMBER 4 GATES' BODY SENT METHODIST MEETING ON PRIVATE T jr. s. Venerable Bishops Address the Hundreds of Delegates -to Today's Sessions. Manager of Theatre Says He Will Have No Trouble. Millionaire Son of Late John V. Gates Succumbs to Apoplexy.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1913

ENTHUSIASM

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B. WOOD Honors Heaped Upon Greencastle Man, Who Has Helped South Americans. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 29. The "men only" sign was taken down at the entrance of Tomlinson hall today by the general committee on arrangements of the national convention of Methodist- men, and there was set aeide a reserved section in the gallery for women. There were restrictions, however, on the number of women permitted to attend the big convention for men. The only women admitted were the, wives of delegates. This means that few Indianapolis women will get to hear the speeches and witness the scenes of enthusiasm which are marking the great convention. Bishop Charles . W. Smith of St. Louis opened the convention today. Tall and thin, the weight of years being ovideut in bis movements, the fire is still In the bishop's eyes and voice. Bishop Napthalia Lucocg, another of the venerable heads of the church, delivered the invocation and then spoke briefly on "The need of a larger program," this being the topic for discussion at the forenoon session. Wood Religious Lobbyist. Bishop Homer. C. Stuntz of Buenos Ayres, swept the convention with a storm of applause when he declared that Thomas B. Wood of Greencastle, Ind., has been a sanctified lobbyist in South America in the battle for religious tolerance and freedom. Few men have achieved what Thomas B. Wood has done and it is the work of a lifetime to do as much. Bishop Stuntz. "I would rather have his record of accomplishments In the cause of religious freedom for 25,000,000 persons in South America than all the honors that, can be heaped on me by the world." A most stirring scene was the cheering, prolonged and animated, which came when Dr. Clarence True Wilson, of Topeka, Kan., reported for the committee on temperance. Praises President. "Thank God, we now have a Christian in the white hoie. a Christian secretary or state, iv our American consulates are no lo; . reneies for breweries," said Dr. r He referred to the action r,: I 'nt Taft in vetoing; the Web; bill at the last moment, an i U then being passed over his veto, and said that this action did more to send Taft to unprecedented defeat than any other cause. "It will be easier to have congress pass the i prohibition amendment to the constitution when we get ready to present it? than it was to pass the Webb-Kenyon bill over president Taft's head," declared Dr. Wilson. Patrick J. Mevety, Cincinnati, secretary of ; the Freedman's Aid board of the church, spoke of "The Man in tne cellar," distinguishing the negro of the south as the man in the cellar, and not the man from of in the slums. Dr. Mavety urged that the negroes of the south be educated to go to Africa and there help beat back the tide of Mohammedanism that is sweeping down from the northern part of Africa. MARTIAL LAW RULES fiG DISTRICT Militiamen to Disarm Every Striker Carrying Weapons. TRINIDAD. Colo., Oct. 29. All of the troubled mining districts of Southern Colorado were under martial law today. Soldiers were camped in the- sereets of Trinidad and Berwind and companies were scattered about the canons in the neighborhoods of camps where battles between nine guard: ar:tl armed strikers have been common. ' Trouble was expected by the militiamen today when they begin the execution of the onkrs of Gov. Amnions to disarm every striker aisd mine guard and establish patrols on all mine properties where non union men are working. The repovt that a guard was killed at Hastings in yesterday's battle between the mine guards and the strikers was confirmed today. Angus Alexander, who had been active in opposing the strikers' pickets, fell la the battle, pierced by a bullet from a miner's rifle. Two children were hurt at Tabasco Camp yesterday during a. gun fight. An attempt to explode a bomb in the midst of tha mine guards failed. The fuse was extinguished when the tia backet filled with black powder dropped into a puddle of water. HARD ON FEMALES. PASSAIC, X. J., Oct. 29. Miss Mary Adamson, cf Xewark, was sentenced to thirty days in jail for wearing a slit skirt. The dress was slashed to the knee and no petticoat hid her silk hose. STEAM SUCCESSFUL. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 'J .A steam engine was successfully operated by the Suns, rays in Egypt, according to a report made to the department of commerce by United States Consul Garrett at Alexandria. WIFE FAILS TO FILE CHARGE IN COURT No charges were filed against Fred Deweese, 4104 Main street; whose wife became enraged at him during a domestic quarrel last night, and called police headquarters. After he had spent the night in Jail, Deweese and his wife were called into Chief of Police Gormon's office, where they were advised to be less hasty in the future and ordered to make a hne for their

COMMEND T.

LLANDUDNO, Wales, Oct. 29. Militant suffragets today extended their destruction of railway stations of Wales, burning the depot at Plandulas, with a loss estimated at $10,000. Traffic was delayed for hours on the Llandudno branch of the CiBrnarvon & Northern railway. Although the usual suffrage literature was not found about the ruins the police declare there is no doubt that suffragets are guilty of the outrage.

"SUFFY" IS IMPRISONED. Throw Pepper at Meeting Addressed by Lloyd-George. LONDON. Oct. 29. A suffraget who refused to give her name, today was sentenced to two months' imprisonment or to pay a $100 fine for throwing pepper yesterday at a meeting addressed by Lloyd-George. LATE MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correll and Tnonipsoa. I. O. O. F. BIdg. Phono 1446. Arn. Can . ., -.31 31 3i Ami. Copper HlA 74Va Am Smelters 734 74 U. S. Steel 57 57 Atchison 93 94 V St. Paul 102 102 Gt. No Pfd 123 124 Lehigh Valley 152V6 151 V New York Central 9S& S6 Northern Pacific 107 Pennsylvania 109V4 HOVa Reading 161 161 Southern Pacific .. 87 87 TTpion Pacific 1512 152 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Oct. 29 Hogs: Receipts 20,000, market strong; to prices $7.90 8.83, bulk oi sales $7.75 8.20. Cattle: Receipts 18,000, market steady; beeves $79.75. calves $810.50 Sheep: Receipts 40,000; natives and westerns $2.755.10, lambs $4.757.40. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Oct. 29. Cattle: Supply 200, market steady; veal calves $11.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 1,000, market steady; prime sheep $4.90, lambs $7.25. Hogs: Receipts 3,500, market active; prime heavies $8.40, pigs $7.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, Oct. 29. Cattle: Receipts 600, market steady; choice steers $8, calves $4.50&8.10. Hogs: Receipts 2,800, market steady; top prices $8.408.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 800; prime $8, lambs $6.75 down. , INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 29. Hogs : Receipts 10,000, market steady; tops $8.30, bulk of sales $8 8.25. Cattle: Receipts 15,000; choice steers $7.75 8.15, other grades $5.507.60. heep and lambs: Receipts 500, market steady; prime sheep $4.25, lambs $5 7.00 REPRESENTATIVE INDIANAPOLIS SALES INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. 29. Although hog receipts were large, there was a fair demand for outside sources and local packers cleaned up the pens at prices which differed little in the average of yesterday. There was a small supply of cattle and calves foi this time in the week, and there was more animation in the trading. Any difference in prices was favorable to the selling side. Stockers and feeders, as well as bulls sold steady, but calves were most 25 cents lower. Sheep there were barely as many I as necessary for requirements, but there was little change in prices. HOGS. Av 53 93 ... . 124 413 147 155 176 177 182 210 19oi 355 CATTLE i i 29 Dk. Pr. $4.00 6.25 7.25 7.75 7.95 8.00 8.05 8.10 8.15 8.20 8.25 8.35 Pr. 7.00 $6.50 7.25 7.75 8.15 8.75 6.00 6.50 7.25 4.00 4.50 5.00 5.35 6.50 5.25 6.00 6.50 7.00 7.50 10.00 10.50 10.75 11.00 24 76 8 33 56 i 72 ! 8 74 80 30 45 Ave. steers steers stc-ers fcteurs s'Ci'V;! 1 steers 1 heifers heifers heifers cows cows n o 550 966 875 ,334 .326 710 983 830 765 873 ,063 50 6 10 3 6 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 4 7 8 3 4 o cows cows cow bull bull bull calves calves calves calves calves calves 960 ,340 800 ,380 ,430 178 3S4 158 156 1S7 150 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. ODen Clo Dec 86 86 May 90 '90 CORN. Dec 70 70 U May 71 i 71 OATS. Dec 39 39 May 43 43 INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 29. Cash wheat: No. 2 red wheat 95 c. No. 3 white corn 73Vc, No. 2 white oats 41c. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, O.. Oct. 29. Cash grain: Wheat 94c, corn 74c, oats 42c, cloverseed $S.

Shipments from the Glen Miller stock yards were unusually heavy last week, 878 hogs being shipped to the eastern markets. The top price for the week was reached on Wednesday when hogs were purchased at $7.80. The market dropped on Saturday to a point thirty cents lower. Forty-one head of cattle, 52 calves and 78 lambs were shipped. T. W. Druley of Boston township brought in a consignment of 91 hogs, all of which he raised himself. They were sold at $7.80 per hundred, bringing a total of $1,555.32. E. S. Wright of Centerville and Emanuel Timmonds of New Pari, who are buyers for Gaar and Shurley both sent over carloads of stock for reshipment. Some of Shippers. John Crowe, James Clarke, Charles Albright, D. W. Poster. Harry Lowdenslayer, W. E. Norris, Scott Edwards, Arthur Moore, L. D. Fisher, E. R. Kemp, L. N. Hampton, John Reid, W. McCown, E. Smoker, C. E. Burket, J. P. Bishop, T. Buris, Marvin Stanley, John Beverly, Harry Fulton, Andrew Makin, E. P. Price, Bert Spencer, W. S. Johnson, Walter King, E.- Stephens, John King, H. Pierce, H. Harrison, F. Whitehead, L. Owens, O. W. Cox, Robert Stigleman, Frank Swain, Martin Coats, J. W. -Murphy, O. A. Study, E. V. Nichols,'5 B. Johnson, E. Clark, Harrison Hiatt, John Osborn, Ula Neal, C. Johnson, T. W. Meredith, G. W. Favis and F. Robbins, sold hogs. Harry Long, James Thompson, E. Timmons, Bert Hunt, J. L. Batchelor, Charles Strader, E. Hilderbrand, S. Wright, W. S. Norton, had cattle "in market. Bert Price, D. Conway, C. Wright, Frank Austerman. George Paulson, E. P. Dogat, O. H. Pierce, J. H. Albertzart, Scott Edwards, Martin Buckhalter, William Jordan, O. M. Jennings, L. N. Hampton, J. F. Edwards, William Ryan, O. Cranor, F. Raper, O. Caskey, George Toschlag, H. B. Williams, H. Osborn, Forest Van Zant, John Crowe. Ed Glunt. S. E. Alexander, F. S. Wright, s.old calves and sheep.

EGG PRICE SOARS Retail Price of Product Now 35 Cents. With eggs retailing at 35 cents and slated for an advance of at least two cents within the present week, citizens will be compelled to pass up eggs for breakfast or get reckless with money. A considerable drop in the demand has been experienced since they raised two cents per dozen last Saturday. It is believed by local dealers that they will be retailing in Richmond at 40 cents per dozen by Nov. 10. Many dealers believe the price will go even above the high water mark of four years ago when they sold here for 45 cents a dozen. At this price about the only purchasers were the hotels, restaurants and saloons. Many bars discontinue the sale of egg drinks when the price goes above 30 cents a dozen. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phono 2019). Wheat, per bu 88c Oats, per bu 37c Corn, per bu 68c Rye, per bu 60c Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton $28.00 PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phono 2577.) Old hens, per lb 12c Old hens (dressed) pe.' lb....lC to 18c Young chickens, per lb 15c Young chickens (dressed), per lb 23c Eggs, per dozen 30c Country butter, per lb 23c to 25c WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer "Wnelan. phone 1679).() 75. Oats, per bushel 37c Corn, per bu 75c Timothy hay, per ton $18.00 Clover hay J14.00 Rye straw $5.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Bran, per ton - ..$25.00 Middlings, per ton $28.00 LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle. phone 1316). Choice veal calves, per lb... 9 to HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs) per 100 lbs $7.75 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. $7.00 Rough, per 100 lbs $6 00 to $7.00 CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb 7c Butcher steers, per lb 7c Cows, per tb ,.214 to 5c Bulls, per lb. 5c to 6c Veal calves ,--,:2 $9.00 Light Yorkers i. .$6.50 to7.00 (Corrected by Shurley & Gaar.) Phone 2744. CATTLE. Choice veal calves $10.00 Outs $6. 00 to $7.00 Choice steers $7.00 to $8.00 Butcher steers $5.00 to $6.00 Cows $3.50 to $6.00 Bulls $5. 00 to $6.50 HOGS. Heavies $7.40 to $7.50 Heavy Yorkers . . ? $7.30 to $7.40 Light Yorkers $7.10 to $7.20 Pigs, 90 to 100 .$5.00 to $6.00 Roughs $6.10 to $7.00 COAL. Corrected daily by H. C. Bullerdick & Sons, phone 1235.) Anthracite nut ' $8.60 Anthracite egg nut 8.35 Jackson $5.50 Pocahontas $5.50 Run of mine $4.50 Kentucky $5.00 Winifred $4.75 WANTED At once a boy at Cha. Knoof Floral Co.

RICHMOND

MARKET

SUES A, UNDERHILL FOR $5,000 DAMAGES George Hamilton Says Defendant Tied His Crippled Arms. A $5,000 damage suit against Alfred C. Underhill, 120 North Twentieth street, was entered in circuit court today by Judge Luther C. Abbott for George E. Hamilton, whom it is alleged, was seized and abused by Underhill last February. The complaint is the second to be filed, the first claim of $1,500 having been dismissed. Underhill received a fine for assault and battery on Hamilton. Hamilton, who is a cripple, was gathering chipa which Underhill said belonged to him. The latter seized the cripple and threw him to the ground sitting on him and twisting his crippled arms, so that they have become worse and are now useless, it is said. Underhill weighs 260 pounds, he testfled in police court. Hamilton was able to support his family by soliciting before the Underhill attack but he has been rendered incapable of doing any work by the mistreatment, he says. He was forced to go to the county poor farm while his family sought aid at the Heme for Friendless Women.

AGED MAN SUCCUMBS TO PARALYTIC ATTACK Marcus Moors, of Milton, Dies in His Seventyfourth Year. MILTON, Ind., Oct. 29 Shortly after being stricken with paralysis late Monday evening, Marcus Moore, 74, a venerable Milton residene and one of the early townsmen, died at his home early Tuesday morning. He was stricken while sitting In a chair, and sank unconscious to the floor. Medical aid was summoned, but the physician's works was to no avail. He is survived by a widow, a daughter, Mrs. Albert Wadsworth, Brownsville, Ind., two sons, Volney of TerreHaute, and Ernest Moore of Brownsville. The funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the M. E. chrurch. The Rev. F. M. Westhafer will have charge of the services. Burial will be in the Westside cemetery. SAMPLE TO DESCRIBE VOLTURNO'S SINKING Eye Witness to Ocean Disaster to Address Sunday School. Scenes at the sinking of the Volturno will be described by W. H. Sample, 25 North Thirteenth street, an eye witness, at the First Methodist Sunday school, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sample, who were returning from a trip abroad, were passengers on one of the Hamburg-American line steamers which caught the wireless distress signal on the evening of October 8th. They reached the sinking Volturnp the next morning, taking many of the vessel's passengers on board. BANKERS DECLARE "WILD CAT" WAR National Association to Fight AH Unsafe Investment Schemes. CHICAGO, Oct. 29. War on wild cat speculation was declared today by the delegates to the national convention of the Investment Bankers association today. Allen G. Hoyt of New York, chairman of the bankers legislation committee, brought the subject before the association- and advised a permanent bureau in every state capital, supported by the bankers organization in each state to wipe out unsafe investment schemes. REGIONAL BANKS SYSTEM FAVORED WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. A system of five or six regional banks, the capital to be contributed by the public, either directly or through the government, nd the control to be almost entirely in the hands of the government, was indicated today as the conclusion that will be reached by the senate banking and currency committee. The central banks with branches plan is dead. House members have shown a willingness to support an amendment providing public ownership of the banks. DAY DODGERS ADOPT NEW CONSTITUTION The Day Dodgers held a meeting Tuesday and decided to have a number of copies made of the constitution which was drawn up by H. H. Elliott and adopted by the organization. No report has been made as yet by the play committee, which is studying plays with a view of selecting one suitable for presentation by the Day Dodgers. JURY GETS CASE The arguments of the attorneys in the case of Howard Frame against the Ohio Electric company, for $500 personal damages, were completed this afternoon and the case was placed in the hands of the jury. Sand is shipped from Seattle Honolulu for concrete making. to

A series of three special cholera serum lectures, with Dr. R. A. Craig of Purdue as lecturer, have been arranged by County Agent Cobb by way of explanation to the farmers as to the alleged deficiencies in the hog cholera serum. Dr. Craig is the Purdue veterinarian. Many farmers charge that the serum from Purdue and the commercial tierum which was injected in hogs in this county caused blood poisoning or the forming of abcesses where the hog hRd not been vaccinated. Mr. Cobb says all the serum which has come from Purdue was sterile and that the sickness to the hogs was caused by unsteiile hog pens or wrong vaccination. The law provides that vaccination must ba done by a veterinarian. The lectures will be held the week of November 8. They will be at Boston. Centerville and Milton. The northern part of the county will not be taken in by Dr. Craig, because there was little complaint from those communities. County Agent Cobb lectured at the Hagerstown school. No. 1, this afternoon before the boys of the echc t. Tonight a meeting for the patrons and any farmers who will come, will be held.

D. G. REID RETIRES AS BOARD CHAIRMAN NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Daniel G. Reid retired today as chairman of the board of directors of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway company in favor of Thomas M. Schumacher, vice president of the El Paso & Southwestern Railroad ompany, which 1b controlled by th; banking firm of Phelps, Dodge and tympany. STRIKERS ATTACK T Arrival of 1,000 Troops Causes Heavy Exodus of Miners. TRINIDAD, Col., Oct. L'9. Despite the fact that more than 1,000 state troops have arrived here to be distributed at the various coal camps strikers this morning made a long distance rifle attack on Berwind and Tabasco in Berwind canyon. Several hundred shots were fired into the camps from the hills on either side of the canyon. The capture of the town of Hastings was reported, but this report has not been confirmed. Since the arrival here of troops there has been a heavy exodus of strikers from both Berwind and Hastings canyons. HER ONLY FAULT "LOVED TOO MUCH 1) Mrs. Eaton Termed a Martyr By Attorney in Final Plea. PLYMOUTH, Mass, Oct. 29 Attorney W. A. Morse, making the final plea for Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, in her murder trial here today, demanded that the jury free the accused widow, and declared that the prosecution has not proved a single one of its counts in the case against her. Morse termed Mrs. Eaton a martyr. He 6aid her only fault was that she loved too much. He declared that Mrs. Eaton, who will probably learn her fate this afternoon, bad arrayed again6t her a court room filled with great experts and that she bad to fight as besh Bhe could. BARTON TO ARRIVE IN CITY THIS WEEK J. C. Barton, the new deputy of Richmond lodge No. 356, Protective Home Circle, will arrive this week to assume his new duties. A card party will be held following the meeting of the organisation, at which time Mr. Barton will make an address to the members of the lodge and their friends who are invited to be present. Frank Rowe is president of the local organization. UNIFORMS ARRIVE Although more than no weeks late the winter uniforms of the Pennsylvania Railroad employes arrived in Richmond yesterday and are ready for distribution. Brakemen, conductors and statiri:n'.cji are in the list f the uniform department. The uniforms r.re of the regulation blue with caps to match. The winter qucta was expected about the first of October, but owing to a delay w ere about three weks late. The sudden cold spell made It very uncomfortable for the wearers of the summer uniforms and they were glad when the heavier apparel arrived. RAILROAD PERSONALS I j Jack Thomas, assistant Pennsylvania she? forerr.n. is making a two days' trip to Indianapolis and Greenfield. J. E. Kirkpatriek, Pennsylvania agent. of Anderson, was in Rich- ! mond yesterday. Pennsylvania painters are at work on buildings along the east division. Decorations, Novelties, False Faces, etc., for All Halloween Moormann'sBookSlore 520 Main Street

COLORADO

OWNS

Tl)ACV Vrx.,AKA 1 i . V. .1.1 1

when the union musicians will walk out of the Murray theatre leaving O. G. Murray to supply his audiences ( with music furnished by non-union ; players. ; Mr. Murray has a number of musical shows coming to the city later in the season but has, as yet, made no plans for obtaining musicians. Musical shows will be greatly handicapped ; by the strike as their usual leaders, being union men will not be permitted to play in a house where the musi- j cians are out on strike. j "Things are running along just a they have tor the last fifteen years." said Mr. Murray today. "I have had no . trouble with my men and 1 am expecting none. This so-called strike will not affect the productions that will be staged in Richmond playhouses during t the coming winter." INTRODUCE LETTERS TELLING OF MURDER EATON, O. Oct. 29 Witnesses for the state in the case against Elwood Davis, charged with the murder of Franklin Bourne, will be allowed to express an opinion regarding the identity, and the court permit the introduction of letters telling of the murder and burial of the dead man. The defense is basing Its cate on evidence that the decomposed body found on the farm was not that of Bourne. Following the court's ruling. Harry D. Silver, an undertaker who took charge of the body, testified he had known Bourne for a number of years, and said he believed the body was that of the farmer recluse. Two letters, describing the crime, were introduced as evidence. Both were identified by the defendant. One was received by Davis, and the other by John E. Bourne, of Middletown. Attorneys for the state say the letters which are almost Illegible were readily interpreted by Davis shortly after his arrest. They claim If he had not been familiar with them, he would have been unable to read the contents of either. Three physicians. Dr. J. W. Coombs, Dr. D. W. McQueen and O. W. Hornsher. of Camden, said on the witness stand, that a wound three inches long and an inch and a half in width, apparently inflicted with a blunt Instrut, was found on the dead man's head. ua-vis remains calm, showing no signs of worry, although at times he leans forward and listens intently to the State's examinations and the witnesses' answers. Examination of witnesses will occupy the entire time of the session tomorrow. ISSUES REQUISITION FOR BANK ROBBER INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 29. Governor Ralston has Isued a requisition for the return of Corda Martin, alleged bank robber, who escaped from the Hancock county jail. Martin is in jail at Litchfield, 111., and will be taken to Greenfield, Ind., to stand a second trial for the robbery of the New Palestine bank. SNOW FALLS EVANSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 29. Snow fell for several hours In Evansvtlle this morning. The snow clung to trees and the roofs of buildings. It was the second snow of the season. Princeton reports a blinding snow storm that lasted an hour or more. The snow generally melted soon after it fell. Palladium Want Ads Pay

PRACTICAL BUSINESS

WASHBURN FLOUR

Special Inducement For the next few days at cist, 25 lb. sack 65c. This is Spring Wheat Flour Considered the best.

Phone 2662. 162-161

CODY. Wyo. Oct. ;. Arrange, raents were being made today to seui the body of Charles G. Caw to Ne York on board his private car to which he died yesterday afternon of apoplexy. The millionaire son of the late John W. Gates was preparing to return to his New York home when the fatal Illness suddenly attacked him. He had just finished & twentyfive das' hunting trip, during which he had made $70,000 on the Chicago Board of Trade by wiring his orders to buy and sell grain from Cody. Gates was laughing with several ot his party in the private car as it being switched to the Burlington tracks over his inability to vpend all of his winnings in his latest grain deal. He had bought four fur coats for his friends, for $7,000. lie gave bis chauffeur 11.000 and presented his guide with $1,000. A few day before be had ascertained the indebtedness of every church in Cody. He had paid several of the debts in full and to the othcV churches he gave substantial amounts of money. He had spent several thousand dollars buying clothing for the poor of Cody. "I ll lc back here to hunt again next year." he bad told his Cody friends when he boarded the car. Gates' career was nearly as spectacular as that of hla father. "Bet-you-a-million" Gates. He had accumulated a largo fortune Independent of the Inillions of his father and he had a nation wid reputation as a spender. He frequently made trips across the continent in a special train just for pleasure.

CITY STATISTICS I 1 Marriage Licenses. Stanley Right Hall. 19. laborer, (consent of father, city, and Mary Olie Gray. 19. city. William C. Drof. 2. bricklayer. Petersburg, Ind.. and Iva C. Webrley, 20. city. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rudolph Ni man. 405 Main street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Ray Lane, 123 South Eleventh 6treet. boy. START EXAMINATION OF COUNTY BOOKS The annual examination of the books and records of the treasurer and auditor of the county, was begun today by Mack Pogue of Angola and F. D. Haimbaugh. of Muncle. field examiners from the Ftate board of accounts. The examination will last at least two weeks, the examiners say. The length of their stay in this city depends on the manner in which the books have been kept in the past. The records are tohse of 1912. i uuiuLL T o lulu nu LAunirrc ! TABLETS They will relieve a cold while you ! sleep. Use them for Coughs and j Colds. Lagrlppe, Headache and MaI laria. Price 25 cents. i . mm M . . i . t n a. v QUIGLEY DRUG STORES SPOTS COME OUT . . Grease stain has no terrors for us. Our modern French Benzole Dry Cleaning is positively irresistible. LET US PROVE IT THE CIIAUNCEY CLEANING COMPANY Phone 2E01. 1030 Main SL Auto Delivery. milts and Overcoats For Practical Men At a Practical Price $10 or 15 These are Suits for men who know and appreciate quality, style and value.Such men will see "at a glance that these new Casslmere and Worsteds are All Wool and all right In everyway. f There's real merit in the materials and workmanship throughout. Fort Wayne Ave.

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