Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 219, 25 July 1914 — Page 1

BIG OT PAIXAD AND 8UN-TEL.EGRAM VOL. XXXIX.NO. 219 RICHMOND, IND SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1914 SINGLE COPY, 2 CENTS

T.

TOM

HUTTOH TO RETIRE

. rnnii on i nrnnc rnuivi dlll urriuL AFTER 30 YEARS Telephone Pioneer Goes on Company's Pension List and Exchange Becomes a ' Part of Home Equipment. After witnessing the growth of the telephone industry from, its crude beginning to its present state of perfection, Noah H. Hutton, who for thirty fears has been general manager of the local branch of the Bell Telephone company, will retire September 1. Mr. Hutton is not only a pioneer of the telephone industry, but is also one of the pioneers of Richmond, having lived here his entire life, except during his service in the civil war. He was born in this city August 29, 1844, a member of one of the oldest families which is connected with the early industries of Richmond. Coincident with the retirement of Mr. Hutton comes the announcement that the Central Union Telephone company, commonly called the Bell company, will abandon its offices in the Odd Fellows' buiding at the corner of Eighth and Main streets. Arrangements have been made with the Home Telephone company for space and other accommodations in the Richmond Home Telephone company's building on North Ninth street. New equipment will be installed for this purpose, after which all local and long distance business of both companies will be handled at the Richmond Home Telephone company's exchange. Work More Efficient. The Home Telephone company will act as manager for the Bell company, but the Bell business will continue to be under the supervision of the executive officer of the Central Union Telephone company. The result of this arrangement will be more economical for both companies and more convenient and efficient for the public,-according to the statement of Manager Hutton today. Mr. Hutton is a member of the "Telephone) Pioneers of America," an organization composed entirely of men arlv onnnpftpH with tho tntnnhnno in dustry. His retirement is necessitated by a ruling of the Bell company to retire its employes after thirty years pi Bervice. ' When Mr. Hutton entered the telephone business it was in a state of xperiment. Only a few improvements bad been made over the original intention by Alexander Graham Bel, and (Continued on Page Five.) PETITION COMPLETE FOR REDUCTION ON CITY POWER RATES With the request that they become operative August 1, "or as soon thereafter as possible,'' the city's petition for a reduction in electric power rates, and reductions in the minimum charge per horse power and "double-throw" switch charge, was formally signed today by the members of the board of public works. The petition, drafted by City Attorney Bond and approved by the board of public works last Thursday, will be filed with the Indiana Public Utilities Commission the first of next weeK. "I do not know what action my company will take in this matter," said Superintendent Nimrod Johnson of the Light, Heat & Power company, this afternoon. "We have not been consulted by Mr. Bond. He promised to give me a copy of the petition when he completed it, but so far I have not received it. If I do receive It possibly J will have some statement to make after it has been considered." In the petition the city asserts that the rates proposed are sufficient to provide for the proportional share of axed charges of the municipal plant end still leave a fair and reasonable prof t. The city proposes that "the charge for 60-cycle alternating current used for power, whicn shall include nothing less than two horsepower in motors on one connection, will be net jer k. w. consumed each month through one meter and for each connection, according to the following schedule:" First 250 k. w 3 cents Next BOO k. w 2V6 cents Next 1250 k. w 24 cents Next 4000 k. w 2 cents Next 19000 k. w 1 cents Over 25000 k. w 1 centB The city also asks that an additional charge of 2o per cent, be made for direct current. The power rates petitioned for average about 10 per cent, reduction over the rates established by the commission for the two local plants last (winter. The city asks tnat rule No. 6 of the order governing the service of the two local plants be amended to read as follows: "The minimum monthly charge shall be 20 cents per connection horsepower for each power connection used exclusively for elevator service, and the minimum monthly charge shall be 40 cents per connection horsepower for each power connection used other than for elevator service." The present regulations provide a minimum monthly charge of 75 cents per horse power, including power used for elevator service. The commission is asked to amend rule No. 7 to provide a minimum monthly charge of 40 cents per k. w., transformer capacity, for each connection by double throw switch with a competitive isolated plant, for both lighting and power. . Rule No. 7 now provides a minimum monthly charge of $2.50 per k. w. capacity for each connection by double throw switch with a competitive isoited. plant for both lighting and pow-

ADVOCATE MARKERS FOR IIATIOIIAL ROAD D. A. R. Members Suggest Plan of Preserving Trail at Cambridge. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., July 25. Representatives of the Daughters of the Revolution, of Indianapolis, working in the interest of the National Old Trails Road, were In Cambridge City Friday, presenting to the citizens the necessity of placing markers in the way of lamps or poles, along the line of the old National Trails Road, through this part of the state. The ladies were Mrs. Caleb S. Denny, Mrs. Eliza Tarkington Brigham, secretary of the Old Trails, and the honorary state regent, of the National board, Mrs. S. E. Perkins, Mrs. Roscoe Hawkins, Mrs. C. A. Kenyon, and Mrs. Petty, president of the- Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. They ask the privilege, or rather suggest, the placing of red and blue globes on the cluster lights of the town, to be arranged as Cambridge City people may designate, and in case there is not sufficient number of lights to mark poles .with the colors, with the insignia of. the D. A. R. at the top. CLUB TO SUGGEST COMPROMISE PLAN FOR 1IGHT POLES Improvements Committee Favors Rearranging Trolley Uprights and Addition of Ornamental Bases. With practically all the business interests of the city demanding an ornamental post lighting system for the retail district of Main street, on Fort Wayne avenue and a section of North E street, and the hoard of public works somewhat reluctant to comply with such a demand because of the heavy expense of the necessary underground wiring and the increase in the number of poles, a satisfactory compromise is now being discussed. It was learned today that when the public improvement committee meets with the mayor and board of public works members next Monday night to discuss the street lighting question, the following proposal will be advanced. Suggest Compromise. Ths': the trolley poles on the Btreets where the boulevard lighting system is contemplated be re-arranged so as to occupy certain places in each block, probably three on each side o a square, one at the center and one on each corner, and that these poles be made attractive by placing around their bases ornamental steel jackets. This would give them the same appearance as the ornamental boulevard lamp post. From the top of each post a lamp attached to a "goose-neck" ornamental bracket would be suspended. The cost of "dressing up" the trolley poles, painting them and locating them in uniform positions would not be very great, it is believed. This plan would also avoid a forest of poles on the streets in question and avoid the very heavy expense of an underground wiring system. "There might be some people who would oppose such a plan," said Secretary Jordan, of the Commercial club, today, "but I believe a great many people would accept it as a satisfactory compromise." Bavis Fights Figures. President Bavis of the board of public works again assumed the role of a recluse today so that he could wrestle with the lighting question undisturbed. He is tabulating into comparative form the data contained in the bids submitted to the board Thursday for street lamps and his work is complex. He expects to finish this task by Sunday and at the meeting Monday night he will present it for consideration. He found time today to enter an objection to the contemplated plan of employing an electrical expert to supervise the installation of the new lighting system. "There are skilled electricians in Richmond who would assist the city in this work. To employ some out of town engineer would be a useless expenditure of money in my opinion," said Mr. Bavis. "Already one of the city's best skilled electricians, Robert Ashe, has volunteered his services to the board to supervise the installation of the new lights without compensation."

CAPITAL SWELTERS AFTERRAIN STORM Relief From Heat Only Temporary in Wind Swept Counties of State. INDIANAPOLIS, July 25. Sweltering atmospheric conditions attacked nearly all sections of Indiana today, following temporary relief brought about by electrical, wind and rain storms which raged in various parts during the night. But slight benefit to crops resulted, however, as in most cases the rainfall was of short duration. Tippecanoe, Cass, Porter, Grant, Hamilton and Marlon counties reported rain fall while other districts experienced heavy winds and electrical phenomena that u-d more, or less damage. Sweltering conditions are promised by the official weather bureau for several days. BACK IN LINES. BERLIN, July 25. All Austrian reservists living in Berlin were ordered today to rejoin their regiments. The German ambassador at St. Petersburg has been instructed to urge Russia not to interfere In the Austro-Servian cri-

FOLK CRITICISED FOR MELLEN WORK

7 mm v w in

JOSEPH W. FOLK. Attorney General McReynolds expects to encounter grave difficulties in enforcing any sentences passed on New Haven officials should criminal action be taken by the government, becaure of the granting of immunity to Mellen and others by J. W. Folk, connsel to the Interstate Commerce Commission. McReynolds says that Folk was warned against granting Immunity to these men. JUDGE IN CAILLAUX TRIAL CHALLENGES ASSOCIATEJO DUEL Insinuations Regarding Letter Decision Enrages Albanel, Who Demands Satisfaction Defendant Faints. PARIS, July 25. The climax of the melodramatic thrills which have ac companied, the trial of Madame Henriette Caillaux for the murder of Gas ton Calmette, came today when Judge Louis Albanel, president of the As sizes Court, challenged one of his as sociates to a duel and the defendant collapsed in court. Judge Albanel incensed at the insinuations of associate Judge Louis Dogoury, that he had act ed with partiality in deciding the is sue of the private Caillaux letters, sent seconds to Degoury demanding an apology or else satisfaction on the field of honor. Madame Caiaaux was wan and weak when she was led into court for the sixth day's session of her trial. She had to be assisted to her chair and trembled, visibly. Immediately after court convened Judge .Albanel ruled that the famous and mysterious Cail laux letters, about .which a long and bitter fight raged, should be read. In making this ruling, however, Judge Albanel established certain conditions Maitre Fernand Labor! announced this condition wnich was that only part of the correspondence which was perti nent should be reaa into the records Letters Show Passion. "Those parts which, could, bring blushes to the faces of the spectators will be omitted" said Labor!. The reading of the letters was announced but almost immediately interruped by Madame Caillaux who fell from her chair in a faint. She was carried insensible to the basement quarters of the palace of justice where medical aid was given her. Bigger crowds than ever before attempted to storm the doors of the palace of justice. The republican guards had to fight vigorously to keep tnem from swarming into the building. Every ear was strained during the reading of the letters. Even though Mr. Labori promised to omit the parts which might cause a blush the portions which were read were of the most intimate character and couched in the most passionate terms. When Madame Caillaux fainted her husband was one of the first to reacn her side. He lifted her tenderly in his arms and kissed her. Court was adjourned for half an hour to give Madame Caillaux time to recover. TRAIN KILLS TEAM ECONOMY, Ind., July 25. When a fast east bound passenger train on the C. and O. railroad crashed Into the wagon and team driven by Mr. Replogle, both horses were killed, the wagon demolished and Mr. Replogle narrowly escaped serious injury. The accident happened .late Friday evening when Mr. Replogle, who had been threshing near the crossing one mile east of town, started home. Leaving the field hurriedly he drove on the crossing before noticing the train's approach. The Weather For Indiana Generally fair tonight and Sunday. TEMPERATURE Noon 90 Yesterday. Maximum 94 Minimum 70

TRAIN BANDITS KILL SOUTHERITFLAGMAII Hold Up Fast Train Near New Orleans But Get Little. . . ... --V X-

NEW ORLEANS, July 25. While the watchmen la two switch towers looked on helplessly two robbers held up the New York and New Orleans, LousVille and Nashville limited at Gentilly within the city limits last night, killing Thomas Englin, flagman, and relieving Conductor T. H. Potter and J. C. Jenkins, baggage transfer agent, of their pocket cash. No passengers were molested. A posse of deputies and bloodhounds early today had struck no trail, although the bandits left several clues. BETTER INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS KEY OF RUSSELLV ADDRESS Progressive Candidate for Congress Lauds Beveridge in Campaign Speech at Rushville Carnival. RUSHVILLE, Ind.. July 25. They have been mixing politics with carnival attractions in Rushville this week. Voters of this city have had the opportunity at the Catholic church carnival to hear three congressional candidates, Irst Elbert Russell, Progressive, then Finly Gray, Democrat, and tonight P. J. Lynch, the Republican nominee will speak. Prof. Russell made a splendid impression on his large audience and his address had a punch in every sentence. When he declared that Indiana, famous for her brilliant sons, did not now have a representative in congress who played a leading part in the affairs of the nation the applause he received indicated that his auditors were painfully aware of their misrepresentation in the national lawmaking body. Then he got another salvo of applause when he suggested that if Albert J. Beveriuge was elected to the senate Indiana would once more be put on the map. He also modestly urged his own qualifications to represent the sixth district In the house of representatives. Better industrial conditions was the keynote of his address. He said that when he was a boy he had learned to bind wheat. There was nothing to keep him from, doing what he pleased. "But. today the people of this country can not: always .do wha , they please. They' aire lorce bY necessity to take the job that offers itself, "So today when the men can't get Jobs, and when the children are driven to work in their place, and when the girls are tempted to lose their virtue, then the government must step in and control these conditions." Our laborers, he said, are absolutely dependent upon their employers. Strict regulation of industriaUconditions, for tne benefit of both employer and employe, was what the Progressive party stood for, Prof. Russell concluded. LIGHTNING DESTROYS E, G, HILL CO, BARN When lightning struck the barn of the E. G. Hill company on Easthaven avenue at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon, it caused a fire that entailed a loss conservatively estimated at $5,000. The barn, a horse, a mule, farm implements, grain and hay and a quantity of coal were destroyed. Employes at the green house formed a bucket brigade and prevented the spread of the flames to an adjoining house. Before the fire department could respond the building was in ashes.

Actor to Sue Gov. Brewer For Alienation of Wife

From left to right: Miss AdeleBlood and Governor Earl Brewer, off Mississippi. - Edward Davis, formerly a minister, now an actor, declares that he intends to bring suit against Governor Brewer, of Mississippi, for the alienation of his wife's affection.'. Miss Blood has yet made no statement relative to the case, but Governor Brewer declares he does not know Miss

Blood, the wife of Ed Davis, ' :

UliDERHILL FILES -HIS OWN AFFIDAVIT ; ON PROVOKE COUNT

Legal War Veteran Incensed Because Witness Forces Him to Pay Fee or Take Good Whipping. To prosecute Robert Sewell, a former employe, Alfred Underhill, veteran of many a legal contest, either as plaintiff or defendant, appointed himself prosecuting attorney recently and filed an affidavit charging provoke drawn up by himself, in the court of Justice S. K. Morgan. . The justice had the affidavit served on Sewell without consulting Prosecutor Reller. Justice Morgan then set the date for Sewell's trial the middle of next month. Today Prosecutor Reller, both angry and amused, personally served a writ on Justice Morgan ordering the dismissal of the affidavit filed against Sewell. He told the justice that there was not reason for prosecuting Sewell and if there had been he would have filed an affidavit against him himself. He also took occasion to instruct the justice in several points on legal procedure, emphasizing the fact that the prosecuting attorney is the only person in the county with the authority to undertake the prosecution of cases under the criminal code. "It would be a fine thing if any person holding a grievance against another could file an affidavit and have him dragged into court," Reller informed Morgan. Underhill Peeved. Reller said today that recently Underhill appeared before him and requested the prosecution of Sewell on the charge of provoke. Reller did not think the charge made by Underhill could be substantiated sufficiently to warrant such action and declined to take action. Underhill then accused Reller of being prejudiced against him and demanded some blank affidavits. Reller again refused him. Then Underhill angrily asserted that affidavits were public property and he bad a right to demand some blands. The prosecutor then informed him that the court house was also public property but no citizen had a right to remove stones from the building. "Well, there are some people I want to prosecute and if you won't act for me I will act for myself," shouted Un derhill, and departed. He then proceeded to draw up an affidavit himself on foolscap paper, which he filed with Justice Morgan. Wants Robbery Charge. Yesterday Reller notified Underbill that he was going to dismiss the provoke charge against Sewell. In a high huff Underhill declared his intention of 'filing an affidavit against Sewell, charging highway robbery. He said he didn't know how to make out an affidavit for such an offense but intended to go to Indianapolis and acquire the necessary knowledge. According to the prosecutor the trouble between Underhill and Sewell was the outgrowth of a recent damage suit against Underhill, tried at New Castle. A cripple assaulted by Underhill was awarded $500 damages. Sewell, it is said, went to New Castle to be a witness for Underhill and was to receive $2 for his trouble. He was never called to the stand and later Underhill refused several demands of Sewell for the $2 he was to have received. Finally, it is said, Sewell threatened to whip Underhill and then got his money. Underhill argues that if Sewell, by the method he employed to secure his $2, is not guilty of provoke, he is at least guilty of highway robbery. If the prosecutor stands pat Underhill will have a hard time filing his highway robbery affidavit even in a justice of the peace court. PAY $107 TAX An inheritance tax of $107.37 has been paid by the beneficiaries of the Moses Myers estate, which was appraised at $35,488.43. The tax amounted to $113.02, but on account of the fact that it was paid promptly a 5 per cent reduction was made.

A.

COUNTY TO RECEIVE $5,600 JHICLE TAX Chamness Estimates Sum Due Wayne From Excess of State Office.

Wayne county will benefit to the extent of approximately $5,600 from the tax on automobiles and motorcycles, which is paid annually to the secretary of state. The exact number of motor vehicles in Wayne county is not known but It is estimated that at least $8,000 has been paid into the state treasury by local owners. This money, which is returned to the counties after all the expenses of the secretary of state's office is paid, is turned back into the county treasuries to be used for good roads. The last six months of last year the office expense of the secretary of state was $32,000. A total of $118,000 has been paid during those six months in taxes. The first Installment this year amounted to $477,000, and If the office expenses are the same this year as last, it will leave $445,000 to be distributed among the counties. It was on this estimate, compared with last year's amount that County Treasurer Chamness estimated the amount the county probably will receive this year. COMPLETE POSTAL DIRECTORY OF CITY BY CARD RECORDS Niewoehner and Foreman End Task of Detailed Compilations Which Required Fifteen Months. After fifteen months of careful work. Lewis Niewoehner and Clarence W Foreman, directory clerks at the postoffice, have completed an accurate and detailed card directory of every person in Richmond who is receiving mail. If there is any question about the destination of a piece of mail after it reaches the city, it can be settled by looking up the name in the directory. By Its use the postoffice keeps a record of all persons who have received mail through the office. The directory clerks can tell you In a moment wbeth er . "John Jones" is -dead or alive, whether he still lives at the address which the letter to him bears. If he has moved either in or out of the city, they can tell you when and where. Twenty thousand white cards were used in compiling this directory, which occupies a case about seven feet high and five feet wide. Includes the Babies. No person who receives mail through the office is too young or old to get his name on a card. The names and addresses of babies only a few days old, whose fond relatives have showered them with post cards, are found in the directory. In case of death, "deceased" with the date is given on the card, which also tells where any mail addressed to the deceased person is to be sent. When a man moves, his new addre&3 is placed on the card, with the date of the change. Supplementing this is another series of transfer cards filed by the carriers, which bears the names of the carrier making and the carrier receiving the transfer. If a person leaves the city without giving a forwarding address his name is removed from the directory and his mail placed at the general delivery window. Cards for persons visiting in the city for a few weeks are removed as soon as they leave and the carriers report they were stopping here and did not establish a permanent address. Many transfers are made each month. September, 1913, broke all records, there being one thousand transfer cards, which means that several thousand persons served by the local office have changed their addresses, as most cards carry the names of several members of the family. Millers Exceed Smith. According to the cards, no person whose name begins with X lives in the city. The letter Q follows closely with only fifteen or twenty cards. Despite the expectation of the directory clerks that there would be more Smith cards than any other, they learned there were 186 Miller families to 177 Smith families. The M's occupy three drawers in the case, while the Ss occupy two. This form of directory, which fs used only in Logansport, Kokomo, Marion and Richmond replaces the old city directory in which corrections were written between the lines. CHANGE JRDER RATE Officials Revise the P. O. Charges on Money. Postmaster C. B. Beck has received notice that, beginning Aug. 1. a general revision of foreign money order rates will be established which will reduce the rates to some countries on small amounts as much as 100 per cent. There will be a flat rate of 10 cents for each $10 sent to any of the following countries: Apia, Austria, Bel gium, Bolivia, Cape Colony, Chill, Costa Rica, Denmark, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Ireland, Greece, Honduras, Hongkong, Italy, Japan. Liberia, Luxemburg, Natal, Zululand, Netherlands, New South Wales, New Zealand, Norway, Orange River Colony, Peru, Portugal, Queensland, Russia, Salvador, South Australia, Sweden, Switxerland, Tasmania, The Transvaal, Uruguay, Victoria and Western Australia. This will affect many of Richmond's foreign popoulatlon as laborers here annually send hundreds of dollars to their families across the watex.

CITY 111 MOURIIIIIG

AT LAST SERVICE FOR JOHII D00GAI1 Rev. T. J. Graham Shows Friends Consolation of Reward for Man They Loved Hereon Earth. i After simple, impressive ceremonies in keeping with the life of the maov the body of John B. Dougan was lowered into the grave this afternoon. 8or' rowing friends sent flowers which were banked in profusion over the newly-made mound. Friends, silent tsv their grief, shared the loss with the mourning family. Services (it .the church were conducted by the Rev. Thomas J. Graham, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and the , Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor of Reid Me ' mortal church. The funeral was the largest ever held In this city. All of the cabs were-' used to carry the mourners to the cemetery. The body was buried in the W. G. Scott lot, in Earlham cemetery. A short service was held at the homo, 304 North Tenth street, which, was attended by the immediate family and closest friends of the deceased. After a short prayer by the Rev. T. J, Graham, the body was taken to the First Presbyterian church, in which every available seat was filled with sorrowing relatives and friends. A Christian Gentleman. "A Manly Man of His Approval," was the subject taken by the Rev. Mr. Graham in bis sermon. It was drawn from the first chapter of James, the twelfth verse, which is. "Blessed is the man that endureth temptation, for when he hath been approved he shall receive the crown of life, which the Lord promised to them that love Hlni." The Rev. Mr. Graham spoke of Mr. Dougan as a Christian gentleman, who loved not only his own family and Immediate family circle, but an entire community. The pastor used as the basis of his remarks the parable of the good Samaritan. He referred to the various interests of Mr. Dougan. his business, civic and religious Interests, and spoke of him as a modern Samaritan whom untold numbers, rich and poor, had experience of his love and charity whereby they were able to call him good. "Best be thyself. Imperial, plain and true,' Is a maxim that characterized the personal and public life of John Hartley Dougan," the Rev. Mr. Graham said. The speaker spoke of the "things men live by" as suggested in the book of Dr. Richard C. Cabot. Loved Hie Work. "Work, play, love and worship are the splendid characteristics of a happy and useful, life.''. continued Rev. Graham. "Work has been the keynote of Mr. Dougan's success. From early boyhood he learned the lesson that if one wishes to succeed he must work. His education was a meager one but he learned the lesson of labor, which gave him a foundation for ail that was to come. "His later life developed the play side, that is the appreciation of every, thing that went toward the enjoyment; of life in the true sense. This is shown' In his delight in pictures, music and things that count toward the refine--ment of life. His love Is shown in his' benevolences. It was also shown in' his love for his home and family, inj his desire to educate boys and girls who were unable to enjoy the advantBffAO that H AVO amIavajI ' ' "He was brought up in the United Presbyterian church and has always felt the effects of Christian influence. When he joined the First Presbyterlan cnurch he immediately became closely connected with the activities of a Christian life. He had shown a practical Interest in the Word of God. His worship has been particularly emphasized in his interest in the musio In the church." Lyons Pays Tribute. Dr. S. R. Lyons, pastor of the Reld Memorial United Presbyterian church, who has always been an intimate friend of Mr. Dougan. made a short talk at the church. He reviewed the life of the deceased and emphasized' the benevolent and philanthropic spirit which always pervaded him. a quartet composed of Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mrs. F. W. Krueger, OIH ver Nusbaum and Frank BrafTett, sang three impressive numbers. Two weir, known hymn tunes, which were fa-i vorites of Mr. Dougan. were used byj the quartet. They were "Lead Kindly T icrht anri "Thp T-ord Is Mv 8hfn. " v " . w . ' horH " After the Kprmnn the nuaj-tat' sang "In Heavenly Light Abiding." by Brown. As the funeral prelude. Mrs. Fred Miller played Chopin's Funeral' March. The following poem, which was written by a young man of this city' who was educated through the assistance of Mr. Dougan, was read by Rev. . Graham: Lt not thy left hand know," thus spake the Lord To those who fain would give in conscious pride; Blazing their selfish bounty far and wide. That crowds might see and spread abroad the word. "Let not thy left hand know, and one man heard, ' Through the far echoes of the cento-' rles And hearing, understood, as one who By Faith how Love with service may accord. The Day is ended; and the tired hands : Are laid to rest, that knew no rest before: Slowly the shadows gather .one byt ftnp . So at the city gate, a traveller stands, j And see. the Master at the open door; "Enter." He calls, "servant of God. WeU done." HELD IN MATTEWAN POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Jly 15. County Judge Arnold, of Dutchess county, reserved his decision on a motion to free Ewing Watterson, son of Henry Watterson. of Louisville, Ky, from the asylum for the criminal .Insane - at. Mattewan. Watterson declared his food was drugged to dessV j en his senses. - w. J