Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1895 — Page 6

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MRS. PIETZEL IS ILL

sue hopes, however, to come to THIS CITY AVITIIIX A FEW DAYS. Little Hoirnrd Purchased Food for Ills SInyer at Irvlnjcton Moorrmnn Ilelorc the Coroner.

The grand Jury and . Coroner Castor are still busy with the investigation of the Holmes case. Dr. Castor yesterday received a telegram from Gaiva. 111., announcing the illness o Mrs. Tletzel. She is unable to come hers at present, but she hopes to be able to come within a few days. Her identification of the clothing and the trunk remains to make a. conducive case regarding the murder of Howard Pietzel by the fiend Holmes. One night in October a boy called at the house of J. T. Layman, not a great distance from the Holmes cottage. The family was away, but a servant gave the boy milk, ess and butter, he paying for the eame.' These things are supposed to have composed the last meal of little Howard, and the murderer and his victim are' thoughttto have eat down to the meal together. The servant gives a description of the boy, which answers that of Howard, and the lad, after being given the articles asked for, started toward the Holmes cot4a se. Rev. John Machlan and wife, who live in the nearest house to the one occupied by Holmes, have returned from a vacation, and Mrs. Machlan remembers when Holmes moved into the house. The few articles of furniture were hauled to the house in a transfer wagon, the arrival of strangers causing- some notice. Klvert Mooreman, the young Butler student, was examined by the coroner yesterday. He repealed his lormer story in. detail, telling unJrr wfcat circumstances he met Holmes. The boy seemed to have a great deal of confidence in the murderer, following him around and running to him with questions. The boy once came towards the stable where Mooreman was at work, but Holmes called h!m away before he had a chance to talk any. Mooreman related the circumstances of aiding in the erection or the stove for Holmes, which was used by him as a furnace for Howard's body. Lpon this occasion . it was that Holmes gave his opinions of natural gas, saying slster's children were not used to it, and believed gas -heat was unhealthy fof children. Albert Herbert, a street-car conductor, has identitied the photograph of Holmes as tnat of the man who rode wth him several times to Irvington. always taking a back seat aod sitting as if in deep thought. Herbert remembers him because of his actions, and, being a stranger, he speculated kIs. bH?!nes3 lr the suburb. . mnr Jn Kcorn detective Geyer gained I2me,,inform.ation rearding Holmes from ?hro.,JlfXiIited ?ur. Holmes passed f n,,Kokomf P?t. 11. 1531. cn his way lK1,13"3?011' t0 Detroit with the PletItl V1.1 ldreJ? out d!d not stop. It was well t Mat he dkI not tarry.- Henry I.. of !-uninfcam Bros.,& Rood, pro-?i?-t05.Kfthf clir5on and Columbian hotels of that place, has beeji personally acquainted fwith Holmes from early boyhood they having lived together In the littl vllSLi5oore'8 Frk Y.. where the fiend Holmes was then plain Herman Mudget t, before beginning his noted cereer of crime Mr. Rood says that twelve years ag?,Iudrett tauht school at Moore's For, peudling fruit trees during vacation. He also displayed 'a doctor's sign, but had little or no practice in his profession. Mr. Hood remembers. Mudgett as a refined appearing man. exquisitely polite, a veritable Ch-str-neld m manners, as gentle and considerate - as it Is possible to conceive, apparently as tender-hearted as the meekest child, his timidity and feminine actions being of "common remark in the village. He apppared particularly grieved over Instances of cruelty to animals, and. It was paid, would go Into a swoon at the sight of blood. TO DE TRIED IX PHILADELPHIA. Holmes AVI11 He Indicted In that City

rietsel'M Skull. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 31.-F rom to day's developments In the Holmes-Feitzel case, it is probable that the swindler and alleged multi-murderer will be tried here for the murder of Benjamin F. Peitzel. The body of the latter Is buried In Mechanics' Cemetery, in this city. To-day Dr. Sidebotham, of the coroner's office, with four assistants, went to the cemetery and exhumed the dead man's skull. It has been stated by District Attorney Graham that nothing further would be done in the' case Until the fate of the children had been settled. This belr established, it is believed v Holmes will L- indicted for murder here, and the skull will be presented so It w 11 be identified by Pietzel s peculiar teeth. HANLEY COMTANY FAILURE. An IndlannpoIlM Concern Wns Carried Down by It. 'The John Hanley Manufacturing Company, of Terre Haute, has made an ass'gnment, owing to the fact that N. Boynton & Co., of Boston. Mass., refused to extend the time on a note for $2,500. Thj assljjment carries with it the Indianapolis Tent and "Awning Company, of thls-clty, which is a branch of the Terre Haute firm, and the , John Hanley "Company of Louisville also goes Into the same liquidation.: The company manufactured upholstered furniture, v tents, awnings, canvas goods and mattresses, and was doing a large and provable business, covering a large area cf territory. Mr. Hanley says the assets ar JiD.OCO and the liabilities iJO.OOj. terre Haul: creditors arc preferred for about "$,3W, ana . John Boyle & Co., of New York, for $1,200. Second mor,tgaj;e3 have been given for 51.CG) to C. U Green. oT Cincinnati, ani $1,610.4 to D. P. Erwin, of Inilanapolis. Tie company employs about fifty persons in Terre Haute, and about the same number in .Louisville, though only about eight or ten in this city. Paper3 of assignment were filed yesterday by 'the Indianapolis Tent and Awnir.g Company, 20 :outh Alabama street. Tl-e assignee is Elmer F. Williams. No assets or liabilities were given. The Wood & Brown Manufacturing Company yesterday assigned to James L Barnetr, filing a schedule of its machinery an 3 manufactured foot scrapers.31 UNI CI PAL AFFAIRS. Contractu Awarded Yentcrdny Iiy the Board of Work. Bids were opened yesterday by the Board ti urn.'' vu s' i ri ai uiuiur liili)rj cmeillS. OiNy one bid was submitted for cementing thesouth sidewalk of Washington' street. fromVtate avenue to Rural street. F. M. SnyderV& Co. bid $1.20 a foot. It was rejected For cementing the west sidewalk of Pennsylvania strVt. from Georgia street to the Union railroadtracks,,I- M. Snyder & Co. secured the comfc at.Jl.T0Vi a fool. Other, bids were $1.87 anil $1.05 a foot. F. M. Snyder & Co. also secured the contract to cement the north sicrf walk of Stoughton street, from Keith to Windsor street, at cents a foot. There were; four bids submitted for cementing the-'cast sidewalk of Meridian .street, from the inlon railroad ' tracks to South street. JulidS Keller secured the contract at SL6.1 a Pot. F. M. Snyder & Co. bid $l.T3Vi. J. H. Koberts reniMil t h rnntrsct fnr PTjivplInT ?h road and paving with brick the sidewalk of Chestnut street, from Palmer to H.nway street, at cents a foot. Other bids vere 97 cents and $1.41. Koberts also secured Xhe contract for improving Fenr.eman -streAl. from Palmer street to 3rand avenue. The roadway is to be graveled and the walks curbed and paved with brick. He bid $1.54 a foot, and A. A. MeCray bid $1.67. M. Flaherty bid S cents a foot and B. Porter 37 cents for paving with brick the at sidewalk of Ix?ota street, from the C, H. & D. to the Big Four tracks. The contract was awarded to Porter. F. M. Snyder & Co. will also cement the sidewalks cf Keith fetreet, from Stoughton avenue o Louise street, at 65 cents a foot. , Resolutions Adopted. Improvement resolutions were adapted yesterday as follows: For grading and paving with cement, to a width of fifteen feet.'the side-valks of Delawarestreet, from ;Washtnston street to Fcr rivinj vrlth brick, to a Tridti of forty

feet, the roadway of TVest street, from Washington street to the I. &, V. railroad track. . FInnI Action. Taken. Final action was taken by the Board of "YVbrkjt yesterday on the following proposed Improvements: - . Local sewer In th first alley east of Ash street, from Eleventh street to a point 1.2C5 feet south. Local sewer In the south sidewalk of Market street, between. Alabama and New Jersey streets. , Main and intercepting sewer known as the Pogue's run Interceptor. Property Condemned. - The Board cf Works yesterday approved the recommendation of the building inspector to condemn the property at 155 West Maryland street. TRIO OF HMHWAYM EN

TWO BOLD "STIlOXG-AIt3I" MEN CAUGHT BY POLICE LAST XIGIIT. They Had Held Up Fred Krng on n. Cnnnl Bridge A Sneak Thief Cnptnred. Fred Krug, living at No. 1M Elizabeth street, was held up at the Blackford-street bridge over the canal, last evening, by three "strong-arm men." Krug was seized around the neck from behind and held wljile his pockets , were searched. A pocketbook containing about $4 was taken. Krug was released and told to "drill," which In the meaning of the speakers meant to run. Krug ran, and. a square away met patrolman Sullivan. The latter, rightly thinking the highwaymen. would come toward Washington street, waited a point east of Blackford street. Three men came along, and they were stopped. On one was found the stolen pocketbook. so the trio was placed under arrest. The men broke away and ran, although Sullivan fired at them several times, calling on them to stop. Patrolmen Grubb and Kiefer heard the shots and came to Sullivan's assistance. The three cfticers, assisted by two of the striking molders at Chandler & Taylor's, succeeded in capturing two of the men, who gave the names of Harry Hedge and Burt Williams. They are charged with highway robbery. Both men are unknown to the police and thought to be strangers- The " third member of the gang had escaped, and it is unknown whether he- was struck by one of the bullets ilred by Sullivan. - atlCIv C.UTIRK OF; A THIEF. Stole a Yonnjr "Woman .Pockctnoolt from n. Carriage. : The carriage of A. R. Hovey, attorney, stood near the corner' of 'Washington and Delaware streets, yesterday afternoon, with a young' woman watching the horse and a pocketbook on the seat beside her. A young man came along, espied the pocketbook, grabbed it and ran. , A citizen followed him and met patrolman Stelnruck after, a few rod;, and Steinruck. assisted by two citizens, caught the thief after a short but spirited run. He had the pocketbook In his pocket, and he was arrested for petit larceny, as . t contained but a small amount of change. The thief gave the name of Harry Johrson and claims Chicago , as his home. ' ' - CITY NEWS NOTES. Miss Gertude Hassler has returned from Chicago. ' Miss Hattle Clevenger returned from New York-to-day. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Carey have returned from their trip to the seashore. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Claypool will return home from Cottage City on Tuesday. Misses Verna and Ida Weaver, of Greencastle, are visiting Miss Fisher, on Central avenue. . Mir. Willis C. Vajen. Miss Mary and Master Clay Vajen will return from Maxlnkuckee on Thursday. Mrs. K. R. Backus has gone to New York city for two weeks, the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. G. Comstock. Dr. W. B. Clarke and family are now at home in their new residence, 115 Highland place, corner Twelfth. Miss .Mabel Weir, of Terre Haute, is the guest of her cousin. Dr. Florence W. Hays, at 590 North Mississippi street. The Epworth League of Grace M. E. Church will give a musical and literary entertainment on Tuesday eveningMr. and Mrs. A. H. Nordyke and family have returned home from Nantucket, where they have bee. during the summer months. Mrs. M. E. Helner and daughter Carrie returned home Friday from a three months' stay at Mount Clemens and the St. Clair Flats, in Michigan. -The ladies of the Thought Exchange will give the'r second annual lawn fete at the residence of C. B. Oakes, on North Illinois street, on Tuesday evening next. George 11. Thomni Post. The encampment committee of Geo. H. Thomas Post is confident that it has the best headquarters at Louisville of any organization that will be there In having the use of McCormick'9 Harvesting Machine Company's warehouse, on First street, half a blocksouth of the Gait House. On the second floor 130 mattresses will be spread for the use of members and comrades specially invited.-while the first floor will have chairs to seat 1ZQ persons. The committee has announced the following named comrades as a rallying committee: W. L. Amthcr, W. H. Armstrong. J. J. Bieler, Augustine Brice, Adolph Blitz, M. L. Brown, M. D. Butler. S. M. Compton. W. C. David, 3. IC Fletcher, Sanford Fortner, F. E. En?le. J. J. Carver, Tim Grlffln. W. F. Keay, L. Kern. G. G. Long. Fred Mertz. Ed McDavitt, Horace McKay. M. G. McLean, C. i Voni- r V fP;lkirk. H. Nieoli. J. M. Paver. R. A. Richardson. J. Ft. Boss, D. M. Kansdell. Jacob Scholl, H G. Stilts, W. E. Shilling. B. E. Smith, Fred Steinhauer, J. X. Stevens, E. P. Thompson, J. E. Twir.ame. W. H. Tucker, Peter Zinn, W. R. Wyccff, Southport. Ilnlldlnfc Permits. Robert T. Cole, frame house, Grandvlew avenue. $1,300. P. M. Purcell, frame house. College ave nu? and Bruce street. $2,600. C. I. Fletcher, brick and frame barn, Pennsylvania street, near Second, $1,342. William Brandt, frame house, Dawson sh'ect. rear Prospect, $So0. W. P. Knode, frame house, Morton Place, Delaware street, $2,813. Mary C. Einnis. frame house, Hamilton avenue, $724. O. D. Cosier, frame house, Addison street, $i.coo. O. D. Cosier, frame addition, Udell street, $oC0. A 31nll Carrier Regn. Mall carrier W. A. Balk has resigned his position to accept employment at the Union stock yards. Edmohd L. Crawley will succeed him. On account of Labor day celebration the posfoftlc will be closed after Vj o'clock to-morrow morning. One delivery and one collection will be made during the day. Postmaster Sahm yesterday paid August salaries to the railway clerks of the Indianapolis dlvi3lon. About $23,CC0 was paid cut. Two Workmen Injnrrd. Albert Klllinger, a. foreman, employed at the Killinger furniture factory, had his hand badly Injured yesterday while at work with a buzz saw. His Injuries were dressed by Dr.'E. M Kisenbciss. Henry Cook, employed at the Indianapolis Creamery, suffered severe injuries about the head yesterday while scuttling with a fellow-workman. The State, GeolOffUt'n Report. State Geologist Blatchlcy is preparing a report of his recent researches in the coal mining districts of the State. The Geologist has found many f.ne specimens of manufacturers' clay and believes that Indiana ..lit I . - -. T1 1 wwt tr.LVi Kjuiu in mis . recpcww ine vqsi lrv fnn"f1 K Vi r nn.-ilnf! tt An Vila t.t trip was at Coal City and Patricksburg. nananny Home Killed. A ruiPaway horse, vhose owner is un

known, 3 killed on dourt street, neir Mississippi, hStf evening. Tho animal Van south on Mississippi street and turned Into Court street, but $H In so doing. The biisy was demolished, and as the hgrse died immediately itlstHmi was broken. Iron Bookcase Ln State Library. The State library rs being fitted out with iron bookcases and some other modern improvements. The library now mbra.ces about thirty thousand volumes.

JOHN HICKEY'S MONEY

Cr.IILY TEAGUE WASTS $10,000 OF IT FOR. BREACH OF PROMISE. Bottle Glass Men Follow Example of -the AVInilotr-Gln Manufacturers Other State Nerrs. Special 'to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., Aug. 21. John HIckey, one of the oldest and -most wealthy citizens of Anderson, has been made defendant In a suit for breach of promise and damage3 for $10,fcX. The suit was filed last night by Judge David S. Gooding, of Indianapolis. The plaintiff is Mrs. Emily A. Teague, a woman of rather prepossessing appearance, who came to Anderson two years ago as a solicitor for a patent medicine firm. Mrs. Teague stopped at the same hotel where Mr. HIckey resided, and the two were eoon on what seemed to be intimate terms." The woman alleges in her complaint that Mr. HIckey proposed marriage to her on Nov. 1, and that she accepted his offer in good faith. The two have not been as intimate recently, seldom being seen together. The suit was in the nature of a surprise to many of the older citizens. Mr. Hickey Is reputed to be worth about $K,X, and has no children. A year ago he donated to the Catholic Church the property on which St. John's Hospital now stands, and also assisted materially in the erection of the building, which is a credit to the city and one of the bet equipped in the State. Mr. HIckey Is quite old and has a large circle of friends in Anderson, who are of the opinion that he is being imposed upon. The leading law firms of the city will be .engaged in the case when the trial is called. Anion Trifled with' Daisy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., Aug. SL-Miss Daisy Spurlock has made Amos M. Brock, a prominent Clinton county farmer, defendant In a suit for breach of- marriage contract claiming $3,000 damages. Complainant alleges that Mr. Brock agreed to marry her and -named their wedding day as Aug. 22, but failed to make Ms appearance. - AIVOTIIER DIG TRUST. Bottle, and Flank Glnnn Men Combine to Boost Prices. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. INGALLS, Ind., Aug. 31. -A combine has been effected whereby the bottle and flask glass factories of the West have perfected an organization similar to the combine of the window-glass factories. The. information is pej-fectly reliable and the combine includes every bottle andNflask glass factory In the West. The headquarters of the organization will be at Anderson and all of the bottle and flask men of the gas belt, Illinois and in Eastern States have pledged themselves to not make quotations on stock to buyers until Sept. 16 next. The combine includes all of the nonunion as well as union houses. A big fall trade and demand in bottles Is expected and glass men say this move means a big boost in prices. The success of the window-glass combine has been the prime reason for this action on the part of the bottle houses and it is expected, judging by the opinions of the Western manufacturers, that the Eastern bottle houses will shortly make a move In the same direction. - McCnlloeh and Wilson to Start Pp. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Aug. 31. The McColloch & Wilson Fruit Jar and Bottle Company, whose factories here and At Fairmount have been Idle for a short time, will resume work to-morrow night. The factory here employs 130 people and that at Fairmount 150. Will Start tTp Sept. 5. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal, t ELWOOD, Ind., Aug. 21. The NIvlson & Wleskoff bottle factory, of this city, will resume operations Sept. 5 with an increased force of hands. The outlook is reported as very reassuring for tne coming year. It employs 250 hands. COL. R. D. "WALSH'S SPPTE. Trumps I'p a Charge Against Mayor Penman, of East Chicago. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.. HAMMOND, Ind., Aug. 31. In the City Court here to-day Judge Morelock held Mayor William H. Penman, of East Chicago, to the grand jury in bonds of $500 on a charge of having violated a statutory law. Mr. Penman was arrested a few days ago on a warrant sworn out by Colonel R. D. Walsh, charging him with using1 his office to secure a public contract for laying water mains in his city, which offense is punishable by a heavy fine, to which may be added a term ii. State's prison" not exceeding fourteen years. ' The affair has created no little excitement in tho suburb, and is only a forecast of stormy times that are to follow. Mayor Penman was elected on the Republican ticket last fall, and Colonel Walsh was his opponent. In speaking of the matter to-night Mr. Penman se!d: . "I do not believe the grand jury will ever indict me, but if it does 1 will surely go clear on my trial. They have not. a particle of evidence against me. The "people in my city are satisfied and I have the support of a majority. I defeated Walsh at the polls several times, and he has been my enemy ever since. He has been a breeder of trouble ever since he came to our town, and is likely to crnMnue the warfare. He is only working to mke campaign capital for the Democrats to use in their campaign next year, and 1 want to say right here that he will fail ignominiously." In rendering his opinion, Judge Morelock, also a Democrat, said that he did not believe the defendant had profited any by the contract, but was probably negligent in complying with certain provisions of the statute, and that Colonel Walsh had taken advantage of rsuch negligence. CHARLES L. IIE.RYfS SECRETARY. The Congressman Selects Charles R. Lane, of the Journal Staff. - Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 31. Congressman Charles L. Henry made the announcement of his selection for private secretary today. The appointment will go to Mr. Chas. R. Lane, of Indianapolis, a member of the Indianapolis Journal's city staff. The appointment Is quite satisfactory to Andersonlans, who hold Mr. Lane in high esteem on account cf. his spendid work for the Republican party in the last . campaign. Mr. Lane was detailed to make an investigation of the alleged affidavits published in the SentineLfrom here, and In doing so covered the ground so thoroughly that they were not repeated. .Mr. Lane has an extensive acqualntanc? throughout the State, and will be cf much service to the nexV Congressman. Mr. Henry is packing his household effects and will leave for Washington next week. His address will be .No. 1S17 Sixteenth street. FLIRTED AXD 3IADE LOVE, After Which Mrs. Call and. Jim Granger Eloped from Frankton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKTON. Ind.. Aug. SI.-Thcre was great excitement occasioned yesterday by the elopement of Mrs. 'George Call ar.d "Jim" Granger. Mr. GrangeV came here about a year ago with a wife ar.d four children. The Call family were near neighbors. Granger and Mrs. Call became Infatuated .with each other, and after much flirting and many secret meetings came the elopement. Granger secured a divorce from his wife about six .months ago, and retained the custody cf the children, whom he left behind him. Mrs. Call leaves or.e child. The parties probably went to Chicago from here. ' ; ' It A W-A B I D I X C PEOPLE. ? They Deniollslied n Saloon- Bntldlng nt Burlington. ' . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. Aug. 31. The saloon at Burlington, a village west of this place, was demolished .again, last night, making its seventh trip "up the flume" la the past six years. The building has been vacant for some time, and Friday night Everett Taylor, cf Flora, with a stock cf liquor, was on his way to Burlington to reopen the grogshop, when the temperance people cf the village, with axes and .other tool, reduced tilt bulldicj to Linillr.-. Lice

had been denied and Taylor proposed operating a quart shop, but now he has given up the project. Bicycler Reported Drowned. Special to the Indiannpolls Journal. ELKHART, ihrf..' Aug. Sl.-Last Tuesday a young man of. about fwenty-four stopped at a hotel here, representing himself as an expert bicyclist In the -employ of a Chicago firm, and registering as Fred H. Brewer. He had a fine wheel in his possession and gave an exhibition on the pavement in front of the hotel.' Toward evening he paid his bill for the day, which took his last cent, and-asked to be p?rmitted to remain until morning, when he- would go over to Hillsdale, Mich., where, he said, he could get money, and would send back enough to pay hia bill. His request-was not granted and he was then lost sight of, as he left the hotel. This afternoon the following dispatch from Oiean, N. Y., was received at the hotel here: "Fred Brewer notifies me he would drown himself; answer. . B. F. GEORGIA." Later the following dispatch from OH City, Pa., was received: "Was Fred Brewer drowned, or Is he all right? Answer, collect. -'F. M. BREWER." The matter is being investigated. Why the Postofflce Was Moved. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE, Ind., Aug. 3L There was a great deal" of excitement in town last night, and to-day shows no abatement, on account of the removal of the postoffice from the center'of town, where It has been for years, to the new addition to the Bundy Hotel, entirely, off to one side of the business part cf the town. It was quite a surprise to every one, as no announcement was made of the Intended removal until the work of moving was begun. Postmaster Arnold rented the room of L. A. Jennings, and. a month or so ago the wind blew the front door shut, breaking a glass. Mr. Ar

nold asked the proprietor to replace it with a new one. Jennings contended that It was the duty of the postmaster to have the repairing done. The case was submitted to the department at Washington, and the location was ordered changed. There is general indignation over the matter, which will probably result In lawsuits and boycotts. They, Want INolnnd Investigated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal 1 FRANKTON, Ind., Aug. 31. There Is much speculation as to the results of the coming grand jury investigation of the affairs of ex-Township Trustee .George Noland. Noland is thought by some to be short much more than has yet come to light. 'Others say .everything will be satisfactorily explained. There was a good deal of discussion of his affairs before his report was published, and since many unreported warrants have come up the people have , been saying, "I told you so." Mr. Noland was not long since one of the most devout Christians in town, but of late he has not been. taking the Interest in religious work that he formerly 'did. Mrs. Sanford's , Second Attempt. ".' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., -Aug. 31. Mrs. Richard Sanford attempted to end her life, by taking morphine this morning, but, owing to an overdose, she Is stiir'allye. The deed was committed because of a disappointment in love. The; man in the case was not her husband. Mr. Sanford was away from home to-day, and returned late this afternoon and found his .wife insensible from the effects of the drug. A note explained matters to him. He went in the house and locked the doors,, but the neighbors heard of the circumstances and notified the police. They .went to the house and compelled Sanford to send for a O.oc.tor, and tne woman will probably recover. This is her second attempt. . .." v Harrington Was In tho Way. Special to tne' Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTONV Ind., r Aug. 31. Sensational evidence jhas come out in the Harrington murder case, which took place at the Indiana House Friday morning. Fred Lucille, "a young walterVat the Bliss House, is in jail under suspicion of taking part in the affair. Lucille had been a constant caller at the house, and especially high in favor with Mabel Moore, the proprietress of the house, and 'wife- of Harrington. On the--night of the? murdeiv he was seen to hold - an earnest conversation with hen Other strong evidence has been secured against the couple, and both Lucille and the Moore woman" are in jail. Panhandle Brakemnn Killed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOD, Ind., Aug.- 31. This morning at Frankton William Ryan, a brakeman cn the Panhandle local freight, running from Kokomo to Andersoni, was killed. Ryan was attempting tolhrow the switch for the train at the rolling mills at Frankton, when his foot caught in some wire, throwing him across tho track. The cars were too close on hlm'tcP'Stop and two trucks passed over his bodv cutting off both legs and crushing him so that he died almost instantly. Ryan resided at Kokomo and is a married man and the remains were taken there for burial. - . . 3fnJorlty Against the Saloon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LIBEBTY, Ind., AUg 31. An application for liquor license :hasf )5een made In Center township. Union courity, which will be acted upon by the County Commissioners Monday. The temperance people have filed a remonstrance against the applicant with a majority of ten. Had it not been for the popularity and backing of the applicant, the majority would have been much more. The temperance people look on the victory as an entering wedge whereby the two other licensed saloons In this township will be closed eventually. ' Henry, County Insurance Company. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE, Ind., Aug. 31. One hundred substantial farmers of this county met here to-day and, after "an all-day session, organized the VHenry County Farmers' Insurance Association." The offcers elected arc: President. John H. Hewitt; vice president, W. O. Williams; secretarytreasurer, Cyrus Van.Matre; directors, W. S. Mpffett. John Hoover, Levi Cook. T. C. Phelps, D. H. Homan, Alonzt) Hodson, James Patterson, Arpha Lang3ton, Joel Fralzer. Ckirk Bird, E. T. Ice. and Qulla W. Cooper. The Third Brakeman Killed. Special to the IndIanapoll3 Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. Aug. 31. To-day Will Ryan, son of 'Deputy Sheriff John Tarbutton, was killed at Frankton while braking on the Kokomo' and Anderson special, he being the third head brakeman to 'lose his life on that line recently. Ed Garrlgus, son of County Auditor Garrlgus, was the first victim; Dick Hart, son of Jeweier Hart, of this place, was the second, and young Ryan the third. His foot caupht in. a fallen telegraph-wire while making a coupling, throwing him under the vheels. Twenty Candidates Disappointed. Special ) to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 31. There were twenty candidates, for the office of county superintendent here this morning, but the Journal brought. the news that filled their hearts with despair. Three weeks ago the Republican trustees met, and, after taking 11S ballots without 1 selecting a candidate, adjourned to meet , to-day. This morning Mine of them came, to town, but when they heard the news immediately departed for home. J. C. Wade, a Democrat, holds the office. - Sold at SherlfT Sale. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PENDLETON.; Ind.,' Aug. 31.-The receiver's sale of the Pendleton Window-glass works took place' 'thU afternoon on the premises. C. K. - Goodrich purchased the plant for 5?.C0 . This amount will go to pay off claims as: near as possible. The stockholders will receive only 25 per cent, of their investment. The liabilities will exceed the assets by about I3.CCX The factory will be overhauled and ready, for operation about Sept. 20. To Clean Ont the Saloons. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREEXSBUUG, Inl'. Aug. Sl.-Remon-strances v.-ere iled with the County CommlFsioners against granting licenses to four saloori keepers who had applied at the Sep-i tember term. Seven hundred and ninetynine votern of Washington township out of 1.5G signed the local option petition. It was signed by Democrats, Prohibitionists and Republicans. There are seventeen saloons in the tewnship, . and the saloon, men will fight the cafe. . ' ' - . The ,Tvb Oldest Trvlns. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind.. Aug. 3L At Geneva, a small town in the oil regions of the county, to-dxy. occurrei ths annual reunion of Jchn end nuirrl HcCrlS. ttra cZ th cll-

est twins In the United States. Over three hundred people were present to a?sl.t them in celebrating their ninety-first birthday.Both are in excellent health, and neither ever wore glasses or walked with a cane. Three Saloons on the Jlst. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Aug. 31. The people of this city are in earnest in fighting the saloon keepers under the Nicholson law. Remonstrances have been filed with the County Commissioners against granting licenses to W. A. Fisher, Benjamin Frieburg and Edward Fenton. The saloon keepers are determined to fight It out and will appeal to the Circuit Court. Small Crowd to Hear Bynum. Special to the Indlanapclli Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. 31.-FX-Congressman W. D.-Bynum, of Indianapolis, delivered an address on the cilver issue at Van Cleve Opera House last night,' The announcement of the address contained the statement that there was to be no politics in it. The crowd at the opera house was small. Panhandle Sued for 10,000. '. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Aug. 31. The - Indiana Horseshoe Company has filed a suit against the Panhandle Railroad Company, asking $10,000 damages. The factory was destroyed on Aug. 22 and the complaint alleges that the fire was communicated to the building from a passing locomotive. Hors man Moore Robhed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . FRANKFORT. Ind., Aug. 31. William Moore, of Cynthlana, Ky., here at the fair with a stable of horses, was robbed last night at the fair grounds of $50. Mr. Moore's trotting horse Furguson Wilkes was ill, and he slept in the stall to take care of the horse. Indiana Deaths. ELKHART, Ind., Aug. 31. The funeral of ex-Mayor Otis D. Thompson took place at the First Presbyterian Church yesterday at 3 p. m., and was the most largely attended of any ever held in the city. Business houses, and manufactories closed. The Century Club, of which Mr. Thompson was president, was present in a body; also, a long line of his employes. The casket was completely buried in flowers. WABASH, Ind., Aug. 31. Calvin C. King, one of the most prominent farmers of Wibas'i county, died at his home south of thsj city last night of a complication of diseases, aged sixty-two. . Indiana Notes. Y, Dr. William P. Reeves, of Richmond, has accepted a professorship in the Union College at Schenectady, N. Y. He will be in the department cf rhetoric. The Pana Telephone Company will build exchanges in Anderson, Tipton, Kokomo, Logansport, Summitville and Alexandria and connecrthem all -with Elwood. 'The Spiritualists 6f Richmond have. perfected an organization. They elected officers as follows: President, E., E. Parker; vice president. Mrs. Enos Way; treasurer, Everett Eckles. The name selected Is "The First Bit)le Society of Spiritualists of Richmond." Not a remonstrance has been filed in Wabash county against applications for liquor license, under the Nicholson bill. There are not so many applicants as usual for licenses, but the temperance people are making no effort to prevent the granting of licenses next week by the County Commissioners. The Blackford county teachers Institute closed Friday night. Mrs. Margaretta De Brorer, cf the Indianapolis Training School, and F. M. Ingler, of Marion, were the instructors. Lectures were given by Rev. W. W. Hlckfl and Hon. Will Cumback. County Superintendent McGeath regards the Institute. Just closed as the most successful ever held in the county. v The Wayne County Teachers' Institute closed Friday. The instructors were: President W. W. Parsons, of the State Normal; Dr. Bryan, of the State University at Bloomlngton, and Superintendent J. N. Study, of Richmond. The association chose the following officers: President, Prof. Lee Ault, of Hagerstown: vice presidents, Alfred Ellabarger, of Fountain City,-and C. W. Jordan, of Whitewater; secretary. Miss Jennie Likens, of Ricljmond; treasurer, Superintendent Scholl, of Milton. WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES. Temperature Ilecords Yesterday Mornlnjr and Last Xt&rht. The local forecast official of the Weather Bureau furnishes the . following observations taken yesterday at the places and hours named: 7 a. m. 7 p. m. Bismarck. N. D 40 68 Rapid City, N. D 56 78 Pierre, S. D 4S 74 Huron. S. D 42 61 Yankton, S. D 48 St. Vincent, Minn A 42 60 Moorhead. Minn 40 60 Duluth. Minn... 48 60 St. Paul. Minn..... 4S 62 North Platte, Neb 54 62 Valentine, Neb 44 68 Omaha, Neb 56 66 Des Moines. Ia 58 64 Davenport, Ia 62 64 Keokuk, Ia 66 Concordia. Kan 60 66 Dodge City, Kan 62 '64 Wichita, Kan 64 68 Kansas City. Mo 6S 64 St. Louis, Mo 72 70 Springfield. Mo 72 70 Chicago, 111.. 61 61 Springfield, 111 ? 64 Cairo, 111 72 , 74 Marquette, Mich 52 . 54 Grand Haven. Mich. ; 62 60 Indianapolis, Ind 70 64 Louisville. Ky...." 74 76 Cincinnati, 0 74 72 Cleveland, 0 72 70 Parkersburg. W. Va 74 ' 72 Pittsburg. Pa 72 . 66 Buffalo. N. Y 70 62 New York ,.. 63 Boston. Mass 64 Washington, D. C. 72 76 Charlotte. N. C. 78 Atlanta. Ga 72 80 Jacksonville, Fla 78 .. Chattanooga, Tenn 72 Nashville, Tenn.-.. 76 80 Memphis, Tenn. 72 .78 Vicksburg. Miss 76 ' . 86 Fort Smith,, Ark 74 72 Little Rock, Ark 72 SO Oklahoma, O. T 70 76 Amarillo, Tex 70 8 Abilene. Tex. .'70 80 Palestine, Tex..... 72 U San Antonio, Tex 76 R2 Galveston, Tex , 82 82 Shreveport, La 76 88 New Orleans, La 80. 82 Helena, Mont 50 78 Havre, Mont 46 85 .Cheyenne, Wyo 46 78 Denver, Col 56 72 Santa Fe, N. M 56 4 Salt Lake City. U..T... 60 84 Saturday's Local Observations. Bar. Ther. R. H. Wind. Wth'r. Preo. 7 a. m.. 30.06 70 86 N'jvest. Pt. cl'dy. .00 7 p.m.. 30.1 65 57 NVest. Cloudy. .00 Maximum temperature. S3 deg.; minimum temperature, 65 deg. Following Is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation on Aug. 31: Temp. Free. Normal A.. 60 lio Mean 74 .00 Departure from normal 3 10 Departure since Aug. 1 12S 1.62 Departure since Jan. 1 143 17.17 Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENHAXS, Local Forecast Official. Forecast for 9nnday WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. For Indiana Generally fair; northwesterly winds, becoming variable. - For Illinois Generally fair; varlaJble winds. For Ohio Generally fair; coolerynortherly wind3. f

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