Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1890 — Page 1

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HATTEBS.

ECONOMICAL GUIDE

it4YOU w!«h to MV« from SOe (o^f on a llat Cap or pair orcioves, rome ana «M the exqulklK1 Itncof*ampJe» of the Iat«*t nIjrlM and lii^bnt grrade*. a!*o low priced tuple uoiwls now In our wtorr. offfrwl at prlrw far below (hone ®f refirnlar df»i«r*.

If ARK iff. 27 Month Foorlh.

P. O.

A'. Plainer, Will »wln«-l»*rt,

Salesmen.

CARPETS AND FUKSITtTEE.

BEAUTIFUL CARPETS AND

STYLISH

FURNITURE.

Buyers of the above will lind a complete assortment at Foster's Carpet and Furniture House, 422, 424 ami 420 Wabasli ave. JBvery eflbrt has been made to make the assortment the most attractive of any ever offered to the citizens of Terre Haute and BurroundiuK towns. You and your friends ami your friends friends, are Invited to look through whenever you have time.

POS JEFF'S

Carpet and Furniture House,

NOS. 422, 424, 426 WABASH AVENUE ^Uh^r jtQres, Fort Wayne and Lafayette Ind

WAJLIi PAPER.

6(0.<p></p>Huglies

H. HU0HI9.

M.<p></p>Lewis

B.LKWI8.

Interior Decorators and Dealer* in

WALL PAPER

AND WINDOW SHADES,

FRESCO PAINTERS

28 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

SECOND EDITION.

AHMED FOR OKLAHOMA.

A Stranae of A flairs at Condition Until ri«.

GUTHRIE, 0. T., October 4.—The excitement over the capital location continued yesterday. Alitor the demonstration aeaiust Messrs. Daniels, Perry and Xesbitt had subsided, 8. R. Mitchell, city attorney of Oklahoma City, sent this telegram to one of his friends at home "Your representatives were mobbed on the street to-day. 8end one hundred armed men." The armed men arrived on the first train and were among the first to secure seats of vantage in the hall of the lower house before that body met in its regular session. Fully twice as many friends of the Guthrie measure, equally strongly armed, were also present. Their presence caused intense feeling, and it would have taken but the slightest outbreak to have caused serious trouble. Speaker Daniels was too ill, suffering from nervous exhaustion, caused by the exciting scene of which he was the center yesterday, to

reside over the session. Nothing was at yesterday's session. The battle over the capital will be renewed to-day.

Groat Athletic Conteet.

J" mv it ^r'8^ Kansas northward. It is above J. S, Roddy, W. T. Youngthe ten-mile the normal in the northern ex-champion of America, George Esteo, states east ot the MissisF. A. Ware, C. L. Nicholl and & G. »ipni river. Frost occurred during the Lange. Ail the leading athletes of the night in Southeastern Michigan. Fit!**MltiSd "Z uS'^1 N«br»k* run, S80-yimi run, one-mile ran, fivemile run, one-mile steeple chase, onemile walk and a long jump and pole vault, all handicapped. The meeting between Ai Oopeland, of New York, and Walt Farrant», in itself, likely to be ft notable event Hundreds of lovers of Athletic sports from Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana and other points are here.

BwMi of Laal«r.

Mieoyr, Ga., October 4.—The bust of Sydney I,anier, poet, was unveiled here to-dav. It is of broaae mounted oa a marble pedestal and presented to the *..»

kio# Univenuty. wreck.

I THE GREAT FALL RACES.

THE GREATEST M'ET OH RECORD OPC.TO SEXTUBiBlY.

The I to

*t Ilorttri In the World Terre Unnlc Track—

f)«nie oi the I.alwl Arrival*.

One does not have to go back so very many years in the history of this community to discover a period when the idea of the organization of a trotting association, which should encourage the growth and development of track stock interests and give periodical exhibitions of horse racing here at home, would have been tabooed by every respectable pertfm in Terre Haute and have brought down upon the beads of the devoted horsemen the combined and persistent attacks of the good, christian element of our social organism make them the targets for the bitterest anathemas from the pulpit and place them altogether in the light of being directly and unchangeably in league with the devil.

Time, that fierce spirit of the glass and scythe, has worked marvellous changes since that date of popular prejudice against equestrian speed contests. Then, if a horse race was given, it was generally conducted as a money getting affair, and was participated in by a class of individuals who, as a rul°, did not enjoy or deserve an entre into thfe circles of respectable society. Now,how marked the difference. The speed contests of the Terre Haute Trotting Association are fostered by an organization of men representing the very beat jelement of our social and commercial center, and are encouraged with an enthusiasm that is spontaneous and sincere by our whole people from every social sphere. It is a wonderful change—a remarkable change for the better.

Never in the whole history of the Western track have the prospects been so favorable for a magnificent meeting as those which shine upon the coming Fall meet of tbe Terre Haute association. Notwithstanding the disaster by fire which came unexpectedly upon the organization with a SO,000 "lctes, with their usual push and energy the Trotting Association has, phenix like, arisen from the ashes and already the facilities for the care of stock at the grounds are much improved over those removed by the recent conflagration.

For several days the stalls have been filling up with tbe thoroughbreds, many with the records of monarchs others with records yet to secure, but with the blood coursing in their veins that gives assurance of a great future for the youngsters.

One ol the moat magnificent exhibitions of the entire meeting will be the flight against the world's record (which they already hold) of Belle Hamlin and Justina, with the ribbons in the nervy fingers of their owner, Colonel Hamlin, of Buffalo, who, by the way, has several other flyers in his string, already in stall. Notably that bundle of nerves, N ightingale, an honored daughter of the sire, Mambrino King. The blood of the Hambletoniansruns in the veinsof Nightingale. and she has been blessed with an inheritance of the great speed qualities of two great families. She is entered in the 2:24 class.

Auditor of State Bruce Carr has in stall a stranger—a fine, nervy fellow— whose predigree is yet to be traced but who shows all the points of a great track ster. It is JohnBonard and he will move in the 2:25 pacing race. Gee Grimes has a string of seventeen horses. One of these, a black gelding, Black Hawk, like John Bonard, lias a pedigree —to get. The king of the Grimes' Btring is undoubtedly Fred Arthur, by Belmont dam, Little Gypsy, by Blue Bell. This fellow has done his mile in better than 2:18 and will push for first money in the free-for-all pace Thursday.

Ones of the most magnificent horses among the entries is Winslow Wilkes, by Black Wilkes: dam, bv Almont Ibis brown beauty is by blood, a prince among the princes of the track, and no member of the great Wilkes family was ever better entitled to hold his head high among those of hie kind who are to bf the great purse coiners of the future.

There is a multitude of gilt edged stock already here and string after string to come. It is almost as certain as that day follows night, that the four-year-old stake will be better than 2 22, every one of them. It was only last Wednesday when one of this class made the last half in 1:03$, the mile in 2:21.

Nelson, the great king of the Pine tree state, who lowered tbe world's stallion record to 2:1 If last week at Kankakee, will be here this evening. It is no sure thing that Nelson and Ax tell will make speed contest against each other, but it thought, if arrangements can be perfected that on Friday each of these great kings will make an exhibition flight.

CHICAGO, October 4.—One of what will probably prove to be the greatest athletic meetings ever held in the West will open at the Park Side grounds at 3 clock this afternoon. It is a contest between the celebrated Salford Harriers, of England, and tin Manhattan Athletic Club, of New York, combined against the local athletes. The Knglish team is made up of W. H. Morton, the most wonderful distance runner in the world, T. L. Nioholls, 6. H. Morris, N. IX Morgan mid E, N. Parrv, while the Manhattans include F. \t. Westing, Mortimer ^mington. A. laatte. The temperature has fallen from

THE WEATHER.

Storm Center Xear Manitoba—Cooler To-Morrow. WASHINGTON*, October 4.—A decided storm center has developed over the Manitoba, moderate low pressure areas over the St lAwrence valley and North At-

Forecast till a. m. Sanity: For Indiana and Illinois, fair weather, preceded ramsm northern portions, variable wmdg, slightly cooler on Sunday.

RAILROAD WRECK-

*w» Milled and a XuiWr ItoMlly Iat|«r«d,

HKLXSA,

Mont, October 4.—Iutelli-

genee has reached her* ol a serkx» wreck on the Northern Pacific to the east-bound passenger train near this thy. Engineer

jn-inHj

Macon Library Association bv New York admirers ol tbe poet, and i* similar in de- reported t*ogr injured, sian to the one presented to Johns Hop- been lent to tbe

YEAR. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1890.-EIGHT PAGES.

HUSTLING ACROSS THE SEA. jRuftbiuff Tobacco Over to SaTC the Increase in Duty. -Jii-.

NEW YOEK, October 3.—Another1of the Rotterdam steamers, Werkendall, which are hustling across the ocean with enormous loads of Sumatra tobacco arrived at the Bar last night. She should get up to the city and declare before 3:30 o'clock this afternoon and thereby save thousands of dollars in advance in duty of the new tarifflaw will make on this one cargo. The Werkendall is said to have as much tobacco aboard as had the Spaarndam, wiiose cargo was valued at $1,550,000. The Zaandam, which left ^Rotterdam September 17th, also with a large consignment of Sumatra leaf which should have reached here yesterday, has not yet been sighted, and tobacco men, to whom tbe cargo is consigned, will be exceedingly sad if she does not come up the bay this morning.

DENIES THE TRUST-

Carpet Men Claim There Is no Combine. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., October 4.—The carpet manufacturers and jobbers of this city are vigorous in the denial of a carpet trust or that there has even been any agreement of that nature ever in exist ence. It is admitted some four months ago, manufacturers became alarmed at the condition of business and a majority of the Brussels manufactured met September Sth to confer as to the best means to improve the present unprofitable condition of the Brussels carpet business. No mention was made of a tmst at the meeting, because it was well known the leading men in this city were opposed to trusts on principle. A proposition was made to reduce the productive capacity of the trade by forty per cent, for a year, but this was finally dropped and now not a single loom will be shut down.

PRESIDENTIAL POP.

The Nnmber of Appointments Made by Harrison. WASHINGTON, October 3.—In the ten months of the session that has just closed President Harrison gqt to the senate 3,830 nominations, of which all but twelve were confirmed:" As many of these nominations contained the name of more than one person they represented probably 4,500 appointments. Several hundred of these were post masters at offices which have become Presidential through the growth of business. They also include the appoint merits in connection with the census, nearly all of which are temporary in their nature. In the firat session of tbe Forty-ninth Congress, which lasted eight months, President Cleveland sent to the Senate 2,06 nominations. ,t

A PECULIAR DECISION*

A Christian Sciential Seta Fit Person toBtar a Child. LOCKI*ORT, N. Y.—A peculiar order from the Supreme" court was handed down yesterday in the case of Thos. TrafFord, a well known young man of this city who sued bis wife to recover his daughter, whom Mrs. Trafford kidnapped from Trafford's parents some time since. The court orders the child delivered back to its grandparents on the ground that the father is dissipated, that Mrs. Trafford is Christian Scientist and the surroundings of her home are uncongenial to the healthy moral growth of the child. The grandparents, the court holds, are highly respectable persons of ample means and really responsiblejparties into whose hands the custody of the child should be placed.

THE FIRST SHOVELFUL.

Work

NIAGARA FALLS, October 4.—Ground was broken this morning on the great tunnel destined to place Niagara in the front rank in manufacturing circles and give to the country the use of power unlimited. The honor of raising the firet shovelful of dirt was given to C. D. B. Gaskell, president of the Niagara Power Company. Speeches were made by several persons. A party of prominent New Yorkers, members of the construction company, who arrived early this morning, took part in the ceremonies.

PoNtmnsters.

WASHINGTON, October 4.—Postmasters appointed: George H. Spell, Stratford Conn. H. G. Eames,West Haven,Conn. T. G. N. McMeekin, Cedartown, Ga. Elisabeth Parker, Lebanon, 111. C. A.' Barley, Lerov, 111. M. E. Jones,Wheaton, 111. S. H. Polley, Ossiawatomic, Kan. Erminia L. Evans, Flashburg, Mnaa Alonza Parks, Crystal Falls, Mich. A. Z. Moore, Shelby, Mich. N, p. Dodge, Grant's Pass, Ore.

Democratic Bally at Keoknk. KEOKUK, Iowa, October 4.—The great tri-state Democratic rally, for which preparations haw been several weeks in progress, takes place this afternoon and the town is crowded with large contingents from Illinois, Indiana and this state. It will be the greatest Democratic rally ever held in Iowa. The scene will be in Rand park. Tbe principal speakers will be Ex-Governor Gray, of Indiana, and Governor Boyes, of this state.

Ministers at Fort Wayne. Fo*r WAYNE, October 4.—The aontta! convention of the National Association of Local Preachers in the Methodist Episcopal church opened here to-day, a majority of the states being represented. Services were held in the finst Methodist church. The convention will be in session four days and a Quantity of bosincas of importance to the local preacher fraternity will be considered.

MOUNB, 111., October 4.—Local society ia on the qui vive over the approaching marriage of Miss Anna Doore, oI that City, and William T. Wiman, of Staten

Frank Mace was killed and Fireman CSS-1 !*i4XKl» of the noted Erastns a a ii A W a a a a a national reciprocity, which takes place

A relief] ol

next week in tliis city. Dnringthe theitat week Miss Doore has twenty-five young ladies from abroad-

THE CLERGY AND THE CAUSE.

NEW

an ope^j other and in his avows ened agrees! pastor,! thelessj himset helpleia ful W€ that he

comicf OF IDEAS REGARD I KG IRISH POLITICAL MOVES.

Tlie Correspondence Between Politicians and Chnrchmen—MiscellaneoW» Telegraphic Xews From 'M Aero** the Water.

ORK, October 4.—A Dublin caThe recent arrests of the Irish of Parliament at Tipperary and sliminary trials are now in pro's peculiar zest to a three-cor-respondence between the Right ^Callaghan. the Roman Cathoof Cork Rev. J. O'Connor, par of Schull, and William O'Brien, appears that the tenants of knewn as Calves Islands held a gander the auspices of the Land couple of weeks ago, which by O'Brien. Father

ble say membe whose p: gress gi nered Re#. D. lie bis: ish priei M. P. what meetin League, was O'Connor

Jnful

Niagara

Commenced by the Power Company.

the gatherconsequence the re-

opposed was in flayed gf^bya

ing verbal! doubt the bit why where Tiie condei were o| obey it the bisl will dos you which

Thereupon

Nationalists^ wrote to the priest asking rien should lead the tenants clergy could not follow him see, he said, had expresslv the plan of campaign, and afl to respect its authority and eachmgs. In closing his letter said: "I have confidence you rour duty, and may God assist he difficult circumstances in find yourself placed." Mr. O'Brien has responded in tter, in which he says among "I sympathyze" sincerely ^ctfully with the bishop of Cork

situation. His lordship

,t the poor islanders are threateviction and starvation. He ^t it is the duty of their good Endeavor to save them. Neverot only does his lordship feel erced to take out of the eople's hands their only peaceof defence, but he admits unable to suggest any other

practical method whatever, by which they amto prevent their homes from being Mpu down and their children left foodlesgg Could we possibly have a more mourns illustration of the shocking injusti^pgwhich the work of Monsignor Persicty&he Duke of Norfolk, and Lord Masserwne's brother-in-law brought upon tb«@rish people, or of the cruel diiliculi|p in which it places Irish bishops?"

It l^ared that the publication of this correspondence Will have a renewed tendency iflfthe direction of straining the relation&Jpetween 'the Catholic church and ^esentatives in Ireland, and the f|9 of the plan of campaign. It is "•"slesiastical circlei that another from the Vatican on the Irish question Will make its appearance at an early date, and in which the present policy of the Irish leaders will be condemned in stronger language than anv yet used by the Holy Pontiff.

PRUSSIAN MINERS.

What They Have to Say to the German Emperor. BBRLI&, October 4.—The miners of Saarbrucken, Prussia, have addressed a memorial to Emperor William, representing deep appreciation of his efforts to ameliorate the condition of workingmen, and especially the miners. Memorialists declare themselves dissatisfied with the defects of the present industrial system, but say it can be remedied by a practical carrying out of the emperor's recommendation for the reapproachment between employers and the employed, and for this reason they aver they have no sympaty with the socialist programme, which involves abrupt and dangerouB, not to say impossible alterations in the social structure.

Iron Lockout,

GLASGOW, October 4.—The Scottish iron masters carried into effectjo-day their threatened lockout and all iron workers, except those at the foundries of Wishaw & Dixon, are thrown out of em ployment. The men sent delegations to the masters yesterday with offers to resume work at the old' scale of wages but the officials refused.

The Standard Heard From. LONDON, October 4.—The Standard commenting on the probable effects of the McKinley tariff laws says: "We need not fear death or even diminution of the English iron trade with America. If we only imitate the avidity of Americans to take advantage of everything in the way of improvement in manufacturing."

Wales Will Join Them.

LONDON, October 4.—The Prince of Wales left to-day for Vienna, to take part in the court festivities that come in connection with Emperor William and the King of Saxony.

Big Syndicate.

LONIK.V, October 4.—A syndicate has been formed with a capital of £800,000 to secure a monopoly of commercial and industrial contracts in Great Britiaa and America.

Bnrylar Escaped.

BOSTON, October 4.—Wm. E. Kelley, alias "Jocko," one of the most notorious sneak thieves and burglars of this part of the country, sentenced to states prison for twenty-five yeans, February 25th, under the habitual criminal act, escaped from prison at Charlestown last night by rigging a dummy in his cell and dropping to tbe ground, fifty feet* by a rope he

bad manufactured.

Sngar Trait OHM.:

BUOOSXTX, October 4.—The case of Gleason against the Sugar Trust came up in the Supremo court's special term, but was adjourned to Wednesday becansetbe plaintiff^ connael was absent The plaintiff wants an injunction preventing the disiribatioa of the property.

*w»k •teMmtent.

NB*~ YORK, October I—The bank statement shows the banks decreased daring the past week 00 and now hold ,513^10, above legal requirements.

AMUSEMENTS.

Attraction* nt Sayior Ogfrera Hoasc .Next Week. Those merry little entertainers, Count and Countess Magri, formerly Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb, Baron Magri and the excellent vaudeville company will appear at Navlor's opera house, Tuesday afternoon and evening of next week. The little people are well and favorably known here, and will, doubtless, play to good business. The other members of the company are specialty artists of high repute, who are said to excel in their several lines of business. Take the little folks to the matinee which will commence at 4 p. m.

Hatlen and Hart.

'Later On," the very successful satire on Anglomania, will be presented by Hallen and Hart and their fine company at the opera house next Wednesday night. The play is brimful of musical specialties, which consist of songs, dances, quartette music, gavottes, serenades, etc. All tbe scenery will be brought by the company. The costumes are said to be wonderfully pretty, and the elevator scene marvellous. New additions to the company are Mark Murphy, late Murray and Murphy, and John E." McWade, the famous baritone. The company numbers about twenty-eight. "The Prince and -a he Pan per."

Jlark Twain's story, that hail been read uy so many thousands of people, will be made known in a dramatic form at the opera house next Thursday night by Daniel Froh man's company, undtr the direction of Al. Hayman. In a literary sense it has stood as an ingenious and amusing creation, and the dramatization of it by Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson has passed with success the criticism of the theater goers who witnessed the performances in the cities in which it has been presented. *It will serve, moreover, to introduce to our play goers Elsie Leslie, the original "Little Lord Fauntleroy," who is conceded to be the brightest child actress on the stage. She will play the dual role of Prince Edward and Tom Canty, the pauper. The.saleof seats will commence Tuesday.

As Yet No Cine.

There is as yet no clue to where the clothing found on the I. & St. L. road yesterday came from. There were two handkerchiefs found on one was the name, "Josie Townley," and on the other, "Eula Have.

A NEWS reporter learned this afternoon that a girl by the name of Louisa Townley lived on tbe corner of Eighth and Elm streets. A call at this house revealed the fact that the same was locked up and dtserted. It was learned in the neighborhood that the family living there was away on a visit It might be well for the police to make an investigation and see if this house has been entered by thieves. If it has the mystery surrounding the finding of the clothes may be cleared up.

Court Brevities.

The Woman SnflTra*e Aiuoelatlon. In order to effect an organization Miss Carrie Ellis will be at tbe postoffice news stand on North Seventh street antl take autographs of all persons who believe that women should vote on equal terms with men. Ladies come and show that you will appreciate tbe privilege. Let all citizens fall into line and put oa tbe yellow ribbon. Also any person may become a member by the payment of $1 annually, and this society to be called Woman's Suffrage Association and Auxiliary of the Nation.

Died at the Howpital.

Andrew Cay lor, the old gentleman who was removed from 1,304 Main street, where he was boarding, to St Anthony's hospital last Wednesday, died last night. He h8s been a citizen of Terre Haute for along time. He has worked of late years at tbe various livery stables in the city. He received a large pension at one time, but is said to have lavishly expended it He has a brother and sister and several other relatives here.

An Old Man Asnanltcd.

Robert McManimie, a man about 30 years old, was arrested this afternoon for brutally assaulting Lather Stark, an old gentleman, on Swan street near tbe latter's home. The trotlble arose over Manimie's asserting that Stark had poisoned his dog. The former's trial occurs late this afternoon. Stark's wounds were dressed by Dr. Stunkard.

Barber* Clone Sunday.

Ed Carney, the North Fourth street barber, has inaugurated a movement that should be followed by all other barbers in the city, that of closing his doors altogether on Sunday. A barber is entitled to one day of rest just the same as other employes, and THE NKWS applauds Mr. Gsrney for the nerve he exhibits in doing what should be done by all.

9uardlan Appelated* Pence, the woman who re

Ixrnlsa

cently attempted sokade by jumping in the river, was adjudged incapable of attending to ber own afikirs by a jury in the Circuit court, this morning, and her brother Aaron Pence, a well known dtiren, of Otter creek township, was appointed ber guardian bond, ft ,000.

The various booses of the fire depart-!

NEWS.

s*"'

The Circuit court jury has been dis charged until Monday a week. The matter of the insanity of Louisa Pence is pending in the Circuit court.

Amanda May Wilson was adopted by Isaac and Xatie Wood by the cou-*'" order yesterday.

W. H. H. Dye vs. estate of H. C. Dickerson jury returned verdict for defendant motion for anew trial.

Interrogations filed by defense in case of Jane Krapf vs. E. & T. H. road for damages motion by plaintiff to Jitrike same out.

A motion to quash the summons in the case of Benjamin Havens against the American Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelpl ia, was sustained by Judge Mack and excepted to.

Slip

«%*$? $£*' -T

TWO CENrarf©!

CASTLEMAN IN THE

AN IXSIR.\SCE A«EXT CBAlRSI WITH EXBEZZLEXE3CT.

He Fall* to Fnrnl»!i Bond nmt Is to Jail—Another Cane of Car Thieves-Sicws Abont

Town.

The two insurance men, W. J. 8*3b~] dall and W. G. Thomas, recently brotj^ti very prominently before the pubSc Sgr being indicted, arrested and fined kwrsK alleged violation of the law governs^ insurance corporations in Indiana, met once more to the front In this stance, however, they are the com vie* I ants and not- fae defendants. showed up at poiloa headquarter morning, and Randall filed an m'Klswt against William M. Castleman, a sui*agent of the same com pan that mer represents, charging him with embezzlement, Randall states that Cssfe* man has collected premiums on po^kkv that he has written, and failed to tarn the money over. He also accuses Gtatibman of various other kinds of croelani work.

The latter was arrested by Rounds®*® Butler soon after the complaint •wan filed and brought to headquarters. says that Randall's conduct is maifeiewB and ungrateful that he is attempting prosecute him (Castleman) because I* quit Randall's employ this week anda&* cepted a position with the PrudentM Insurance Company and that otherwise INK complaint would ever have been filed. "1 have done a bie business tor foe company while here," said Castle®**, "ana this is the way be repays me. 111K easy for him to file an affidavit me, but conviction is a more thing to accomplish." "Why did you quit liis employ a reporter.

Because," replied Castleman, **t could not g§t along with Randall. B«i§ an uncouth and an unprincipled mam. entered his oflice on last Monday mooring and he and his son, having kidlaet the door, pitched onto me double-fislaA. I had enough of them and went with tike Prudential. I have nothing to fear ixoMf a trial."

W. J. Randall, referring to the faot that he and Thomas had been fined o»a plea of guilty in the Circuit COM* "TP violation of the insurance law, said nib he had never seen Judge Mack and hat& not plead guilty. He stated further tkrt&B had told his attorney, Tom Hite, to net plead guilty for him undqr any eireau*stances that he was innocent of charge of violating the insurance law OMI.tbe that he would contest the case. 38o#withstanding this fact it seems that H&r did enter a plea of guilty for his clieutft. At all events such anlea wa« recorded am the court docket and a fine of $1 xusesne# against each.

A preleminary hearing was gnuJMl Castleman shortly after his arrest Tfias evidence was such as to warrant his being fixed at $75, in default of which went to jail. His trial is set for the JS

Car Thleven ArresteA.

Maurice Ready, a 14-year-old boy is out of the reform school on parole, been arrested for stealing wheat, candy, tobacco, etc., from railroad He lives on North Second street and mtm. notoriously tough boy. Three officers—Pierce, O'Donnell and McRea— surrounded his house at milnight last night and c&agfrfc him in the act of escaping from window. Charles Clair, another bow living in the immediate neighborhood of Ready, is said to be an accomplice of latter s, and is also under arrest lona*tigation into these car robberies is *iMjr to involve several other lads, and pon*bly a number of women.

Five boys were arranged before tfcn jndge at. 2 o'clock. It was then learned that two more were implicated and tSm court's action was deferred until tA could be brought before him.

Ready and Clair, together with sewtafi accomplices, will receive Judge Madtffe attention this afternoon.

Oookln and Vine Streeta.

Some of the citizens of the aouthwetC quarter of the city are objecting to vfeaft, they call the "partiality" of Street€bmmissioner Neb if. They say that wrttaet authority to do so, he has caused tke elaborate improvement of Gookm tmS Vine streets, from First to Third stmefe. They claim that other streets in tike vicinity are infinitely more deserving 4t tbe street commissioner's attention, lit Is said that Councilman John Ross WMC appointed boss of the laborers, and that he sat on the curbstone and saperiatended the work of two men mrauBm gravel.

Krelscher Cane Appealed,

The case of the city against TfinmTsiM Kreischer for a second violation of Aw city saloon ordinance, which was decided in favor of the plaintiff by Mtgrnr Danaldson, has been appealed to Circuit court Judge Mack's ruling mM decide whether or not the ordinance im sound.

Bepatim Belngr Appoint**. Sheriff Weeks began the appoiatauaC of his election deputies this Tbe first page of tbe record was fc*i been reserved for the genial little Smock, but Deputy Mahan, by gave it to another man. Major second page.

Bn*lneiM Mtem.

gamut

held in

Cbicngo

oi.

SMettag wBfw

October Sth.

Terre Haute a» mm

Big Four Juw been ratified. The member* of tbe iron etmfreas tpest

d*y to

visiting Sew York5* electric work*. Extensive oil fleftl* have be-o dfacwmifc Kanawha

mid

adjoining cnuutic* in Wc*nc»

gin fa. MilcbcJI Brother* of Michtau), hoasfet Mfc. 000 acres

pineixtxis

New

Saata Fe. It

far

WUeeturia

m*nt «m» *»*mtWI with mb! fc,rl wftatecw, after aii. oot have frees that nrment are already supplied with ooal for

Utxiea, Turn Sks

denied that the

B. Jt O. fa

tbe

arranging

t&'i'Zl i'*

Rf.

uMi

Otstr*! for sew termtaai

tta* in cbicigo.

AppBttrtlon

hrfl

has beeo made for diwofatfain«g

tbe Ctikafo

ffcoar

and ICaaulacttutar Otm-

sur, bftmver D. Steel, oa the fmoiujaMtMa wiuSatiUk:

the jtroaod

iwaed fim*Mteleui clock.

Tbedccfeioaof theS«i|mp« Court of

ail winter use. »rcaJty not in rtweM

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