Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1897 — Page 8
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M *t « per ee#t. M. KICHOLSOK,
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATCHDAT. DECEMBER
I ABASH COLLEGE ORATORY! ! SL: ? THE SIEEPIHG CONTRACT
STt DKYTA SHOYMtNO A MARKED DEf.RKK or irrERerr.
Mr*. Pmy~mr‘» Uteappe*raacr _ Belt Com paay Iaee»tl»ale« — CLalaeeA by <be Melher — A«aJa»t Make aa* Lyaeblac*.
tbte ««ek the Be}) camptmy nae had an | _
expert imreHn^ over this part of the 1 g^-era! year* she had been »on*ln^ for f tflla There were two applicants this | State, vial fin* all the home telephone f ^ , nif iiitw^Mjl and now she was de- ' time. James F. Parker and Ora Price, nfattrrTo iBtormattmi > tenMaed that the *lr* must accompany j *nd remonstraiices beartnar over three j -
He invartaWy^Sr^ the heads of the her, and after much protestation by the hundred name* «ach hare been filed in : DOARD M ILE IYTKSTIG ATK LOMJocal eompante*. Introduces himself as , daughter, arbo was uuwilltn* to leave he* commissioners' court asainst them. \ K9T BIDDER'S MACHIVflS.
Frank Colvin, a New York attorney, rep- j father, the two left the school htdadte* Many voters stoned these rewmastraneeaH resenting the Be!) Telephone Company. { together After Ms divorce from his first ; that never signed one before, showing and Politely asks permission to inspect • ^fe. Charles Dale married a wealthy that the temperance sentiment is grow
the exchange*. Tiris is never denied. J maman. who beoueatbed to hte her ee-
and at the exchanges he asks numeroos
qilsaHrms and shows a thorough famil- , . tortty with the telephone business. Mr dreAmiTS that her mother would re-ap-
Ccdrin refused to disclose the object of , pear upon the nrene.
^ « SS*£ m l^ **** - i . ta «- The last saloon that Daleville had
tate at the time of death. He has given
Ms daugntar a liberal Miucatiou. neve* « w * s b5 rerronstraoce last Mam«j
MS tour, and the hcgne *
LOAB-Th* H</osier to *, Meets at Indians av*.
LOAN-TJIK IMI'lANA SAVINGS has ready mosey ■h as sbmwlssliw; co n.em educed. Office ZU
AND I>0AN—Money to loan; a* funds left in out tare to
icjhe various toams
people
ane telephone peopi^ s are speculating on enttoas. but tbsy sre
Special U. The ladiaaapoils Mew*. i Crawfsrdsville, Ind.. December 4.—The j authorities of Wabash College are much pleased to observe the revival of Interest , In oratory', which I* this year so manifest among the students of the Jnstttu-
•bject of his att
strongly entrenched jthai they no *ger fear the Bell people. RflSTFRSlXG TO ALEXANDRIA.
I \ DETERMINATE SENTENCE LAW.
The Daaghter Wlaa a Share. /tumbia (Tty. Ind.. December 4.—The tested will case wherein Ctto Merriman, sixteen years old. sought to over.
Another Ridker Raeatioaa Their Aktlity to Do the Work \4>U—
DiBereoce la (he Price — Die•ectedl Bodies la Barrels.
The Case ef Henry Bealer Tabea te | thTVl ' w th « ^ bequest of her father, the
tW Aewremc Coart.
Pera
>U Mea Diaappofated la the
Field—-The Gao Waste. Special » The In4ia*sapo;a New*.
late James Merriman. in which he be«
Speejal U> the la&asapoit* New*. i queathed all of hte property to Ms wid- • connection with the city dweei Martinsville. Ind.. December 4.—Henry | ow. the third wife, ignoring the plaintiff. | tract for ISM. The contract
lion. Time was when Wabash College}
held high rank in oratory
! Bealer. of Brooklyn, was rente need to the prison north yesterday afternoon, after having beeo convicted of receiving stolen goods. It was proved that Bealer was having several small boys steal
His*
case will gw to the Supreme Coart on ^
\ Place, and frequently captured the SrW : J^^with'fav. 'r 0 i rfW regarding the inde er-
|xsssnrJsz
A. METZ JER a iEMCT# | am j „ m usosi thing successfully for tali- . TBnT * | aboi for the committees th.it ^ ^. Rter1ce arK ] jin^. The attor- ^ TrZorltZ r the i ^ ^ W ^
things, and interest in the primarj con- of ^e.V^ W^ orV^S-
fuf wells that were reported to have been drilled there. It has been reported that a three-hundred-barrel well was struck
Thursday.
STORAGE.
mN i"> ' 1 'I if "i MiWi«|MMMimg
TUtriA* .%w».
all fclads »t CHARLES 1M E Wabash M. imi of/riog, g. p. HAM
li^g'Alaliwa.^i'b^A MA rpecfai -Moving oCjrtsaO* slid household
*%2r«vr : i%jssr*£s' gasjsn gTOftAOB AND TflANgFER CD. I of Indlanapo
VUa
WK rrORE, PACK AND HA IT,
Mgr.
taats was never more marked. Bo many aspirants for the honor of representing the college at the Butte contest have asserted themselves that ft has been found necessary to bold a primary for each class. The winner* In these primaries will compete for the honor of representstlon. the three men who stand next In
a* delegates to the State seoeiation. George Denny,
Indianapolis, has been elected secretary of the Wabash Association for the
.next year.
hauled
The Indiana Dally Oil Market. Special to The Indianapolis Near.
Montpelier, Ind.. December 4.—The daily oil market of the Indiana Held still continues to read. "Standard. 41 cents; Cudahy. 44 cents,'’ and this without going further, shows that the octopus and the Windy City capitalists continue to buck each other for the crude product of the Hoosler State. How long the fight can be kept up Is a matter of eonjeriure, hut - It pigt** operators in a
, ^ . tleknwft '"pkuh/ ar'tney do "hot know
m — ■* Payne has not been seen
iTi
jUmgrtM ■ irsKSaji -tgflum. St,
lAtm AND TRANHFF.n CO '
B 'S- Ail persona desirirtg
call and Mb th* new w*refr7U*>. «, W Georgia M. w.- have sepsrste. and do * eemrsl trsnefer be*I
' sm* store furniture.
«Ti HOGAN
CO
===
i and do s renersl U as pack and »
MR*. PAYNE HAS DWAPPEARKD.
Her Paresis Month Ago.
New*.
-An unex-
•.r.ii
I
meomal.
Pro Bono cii
m
UMIN3B HEW PUIP1NG STATION Bbo Kreotofi al BUiBtoa "with W* I'ompoond Redaelug Kagtaes. Bpscial to The Indlanapoil* Neva Blufflon. Ind., December 4.-Five year* ago, when gas waa ftrat piped Into cities outside the gas b*H. ths pressure V»" nufficlcnt to furnl*h smple fuel for every need. Tho conditions are entirely chHttged |**day, nnd the compnnles furnishing outside cities ane compelled to build enormoua pumping stations in order to give the gas Ml artificial pressure U once had in a natural state direct from the wells. Such a station ha* been built at ah expense of llffi.WO by the Ft. Wayne (las Company, one of the Dleterlch syndicate lines, at this place, along th. banks of the Wabash, In order to furnish the city of Ft. Wayne with Its winter supply of fuel. in the seventeen acres of land there dr* two large buildlngs-one containing the botlsrs and the 0th?r the six large engines that will be employed to compress the ga» fhst Wifi be used during. the coming winter by the people of Ft.
Wayne.
The boiler house Is sltunted about 100 fast from the other building, and the steam Is conducted from the boilers to the engine by underground pipes. This Is arranged so that there will be no danger of explosion*. There I* danger of leak* In the engines, and If‘the fires were close tho damage caused by an explosion would he groat. The buildings
curved. Mre. Payne 1ms not
or heard of by bet friends and relatives since she left this city, nearly a month ago. ostensibly to go to the home of her parents In Chlliieothe,, O. Readers of The News will remember that she was confined In the Inaane asylum at Richmond. and that, as a result of an alleged gross wrong to her. her husband became violently deranged, and Is now an inmate of that Institution. An attempt has been made to keep Mrs. Payne’s disappearance a ^secret, but last evening the facts in the ease were learned. The Payne* were so poor that a collection among thHr friend* had to be taken 4, raise money to pay her railroad far*-, and then only enough was secured to take her, to Dayton, fhe was advised when she arrived at Dayton to consult a policeman, and he would doubtless assist
her to get to Chlliieothe.
It is net even known that she reached Dayton, but it is feared that she did get there, and that she Is a victim of foul play. Walter Gray, the Munde attorney, who has been engaged by Payne's brothers, who reside In Chlilirothe. to investigate the case, has detectives looking into Mrs. Payne’s disappearance, and, though they have been working for over three weeks they have not, it Is said, secured the slightest clew to her whereabouts, but wilt continue to work until they throw som* light on the mystery. Meanwhile. the investigation Into her treatment while at the Richmond asylum is being quietly pushed, and attorney Gray says it will not be abandoned until evidence satisfactory to Payne’s brothers is obtained. He has correspondence between himself and State officials showing that, outside of hi* investigation, the case has not been dropped by any means. When Governor Mount was In the city a short time ago. on his way to Indianapolis from the dedication of the Allen county court-house, at Ft. Wayne, he was seen, and expressed himself as betna very sorry for the children, who have bad to find homes with relatives and friends. Tlie daughter ha* not accepted any offers of a home with strangers, but ha* decided to look out for herself. At present she I* at New Castle, but she will return to this city in a fee* days to look for a position, either in one of the stores or else at the glass factories. She Is not as strong physically as the ordinary girl of her age. and could not well stand the work In one of the factories, but she is of a determined spirit, and *ays she will take work there If she can dot find It elsewhere. Governor Mount continued by stating that. If there is any trulh In the story concerning Mrs. Payne, he hoped It would be revealed and Jus-
tice dealt to the guilty person.
tenee. or at least say wbicn ho snonkl pave, but the judge refused t > do so. and instructed the ji ry to find him guilty or not guilty, and if it found him guilty to Cud hi* age. according to the rule in
cases punishable only by prison sentence. < Martnnis.
A motion for a new trial wa* made on the ground mentioned, ami >ft*r hearing the argument. Judge Grubbs overruled it. The attorneys wdi ta*e it to the Su-
preme Court.
who is a daughter by the first wife, resulted in the jury returning a verdict fia the girl's favor. She alleged undue In-
fluence on part of her step-mother.
Alleged Worthless Cenafdentlon.
Specai to The Indumapotis New*.
South Bend. Ind.. December A—Recently the Waikerton Milling Company, of ti ls county, sold to a Chicagoan under the name of Magtnnis their mill property at W a Jkerton. the consideration being S3.I56, In mortgage notes on Chicago property. It is now alleged that the notes nre worthless, and suit was begun this afternoon to set aside the deed to
AGAINST MORN AND LYNCHING*.
are lighted by electricity, which Is ge«efated by a plant operated by the eom-
11 There are six engines In the engine »e«iflmea» of llM^t>eeal«r ( o«m> house known «« compound reducing m- ,»'*5Ne«*era Clwh Exfivessed To-Day. **■-“- - * - - ■*- — • ““* F ftpeciei tp Vb« Indiana pelt* N«w*
Greets burg. Ind.. December 4-At the regular monthly meeting of the Decatur County Farmers' Club, in chi* vity, tula afternoon, tho subject of lynch law and mob violence will be dlsomv'J, and plans which will tend to prev’nt tsueh outrage*
WkynaP Blufftnn h> about | and assist in enforcing the laws, will be
considered
IpV M ■'
p&v
glnes. They have ’ a capacity of 1.KW home-power each. The tly wheels are twenty-four feet In diameter and weigh
four tons each.
From the lit! well* In the gas field 01 the Ft. tTayne U«* Company in Blackford county, thefe are two ten-inch Knee running to Ft. Wayne. Blufftnn 1* 1 bs+f way. and here the pressure I* now about WO pound* to the square Inch In each pipe. At the pumping station the*, ten-inch pJih* are emptied tnto a six-teen-inch pipe, whklf goes to the eompresssrs, and from the*, the gas passes ln«o another sixtooh-lnch pine leading to Ft. Wayne, but is ha* beam compressed and Is now under pressure of ISO pound* to the square Inch, enough seen that the gas wells arc hot pumped, hut the prcMuro of the gas Is more than On the coldest days that Ft. NVftvne experienced the amount of gas used, never exceeded J,m800 cubic feet an The three pairs of engines at the ng station have nearly 2.00&.000 feet an hour. The pumping *tause* more water In a day than the r* city of Ft. Wayne Six million Of daily, nearly twice the amount thore. t» needed to supply the holl-
as been : expected, and was
already reported, but proved a mistake, but many are expecting something to
drop, and at no distant date.
The crfl trade is shaping for ‘better conditions. The Report for November showed a decline in new production. This always means an improvemant of
prices.
Oil Strike In Kiel) Valley. special to Th* Indianapolis News. Wabash. Ind.. December 4.—Much excitement prevails in the vicinity of Rich vailay.. this county, over the sirtke of oil blade there Tuesday. It Is stated that the well is now full of oil. and indications point to it being a hundred-barrel hole. Scores of persons are scouring the southern and western parts of the county in quest of territory, many of those seeking leases being oil men from the Peru and Montpelier districts. Farmers are exceedingly chary of leasing until something more is known respecting the territory. Rock City well. No. 2. four miles south ef this city, being drilled by Wabash people, will get Into the
sand by Saturday night.
A MULATTO'S PECULIAR STORY. Married the Daaghter of His Owner
nad Became a Land-Owner. Special to The ladtanapoli* New*.
Shelbyvllie, In4. December 4.—A suit for* the possession of twenty-five acres of land, situated In Moral township, this county, was filed In the Circuit Court here this morning, that brought to light a peculiar story. Previous to the war there came to this county from Marion county a good-looking mulatto, with a wife even fairer than him*elf. They were bright and intelligent, the wife particularly so. The man s name was Samuel Murphy. He had been the property of a slave-owner in North Carolina,
serving as coachman.
in this position he frequently met one of the daughters of his owner, and In time they ran away and .were married.
went to Mffrlon county. When
they reached this county they had saved some money and purchased a small piece of land. They reared a large famjiy, and when Murphy died, hi* wife having passed away first, he owned two hundred acres of land. One of the daughters had married a colored man named Charles Matthews, and had moved to
Kansas. e
At the death of Murphy his land was divided, but for some reason Mrs. Matthews did not receive her portion of the estate. She died some time ago. and now her husband and two of his grandchildren have entered suit for the possession of the twenty-five acres of land' that was to have.gone to the daughter
of Mr. Murphy.
THE MOHKIHSOV ESTATE DISPt TE. Claim that the State Tax C'oiumls-
stonera Err to Faets. Special to The Indianapolis News.
Richmond, Ind.. December 4.--The attorneys for the Morrlsson estate contend that the State Board of Tax Commissioners did not make a thorough investigation in the case. They say jhat the Scite
nnatian church. Will read a paper i boapd *» tbe Chicago Drug ComWhat Influence the Church May «•><* ,h « FW 1SS4. when the
1 corpomtion was not formed until ItSi;
Elder D. R. Van Busklrk. pastor of th® Christian church, will read
on ■
Bring to Bear upon tho Enforcement of tho I-aw and the Preventing of Mob Law"; Orville H. Stewart will present a paper on “What tho Press May Accomplish in This Line," and Thomas E. Daj vidaon will speak for the law and court*. Th* people of this county arc very much .interested in the subject, as a result of tho recent Versailles tragedy In an ad-
jolnlnk county.
While many of the people, especially' those living in that part of the county bordering on Ripley county, in the territory Infested by tho Levi gang, think the the lynching of Lyle Levi and his follow'ers was Justifiable, and for the generii good of tho people of that community, after all. tho affair is generally deplored and condemned In this county, the peo-
_®ay ute won- 1 and conilenimu in uns couiiiy, uie poo-
steam condensers of the com- ) pie preferring to leave such matters with
ipply 1* from the courts. Not many yexrs ago a moh
and is collected in a ris-
en glues The water sup Vabash, and Is colt
twenG-fbur feet In diameter amt tty-four feet deep.* It reached the ;rn by force of gravity and no pump-
ia needed i . ■—i *■■■ -'.a 1
of over a hundred men came from 8t. Otnor and hung one Garrett for compilefly in the murder of John Walton, but! such another occurrence is not Wk> !y to hfcppen again in this county. There was
also, it is placing the valuation of the stock at >150,000 from ISM to the present time, when, for the first five years of the corporation's existence, this stock amounted to but >125,00(1, and was really worth considerable less. The Morrlsson attorneys also say that they are ready and willing to pay taxes on the stock of Ihe Chicago concern for the years 1885 to 1880. inclusive. If the valuation placod
thereon Is reasonable and fair.
The State law passed by tne General Assembly in 1881 made foreign stock held In this State suojeot to taxation. In 18»l the law was repealed, and tne new one, which takes its place, dearly sets forth, so the attorneys say. that loretgn stock can not be taxed In this Stale when the corjMiratlon pays taxes on its tangible property in another State. From the vedr 1891 to the present .there is, therefore. a dispute as to the proper interpre-
the law governing the matter.
Seattle FUle* with Pro*j*eetor*. Special to The Indianapolis New*. Richmond. Ind.. December 4.-George Glanders, of this city, who has been in Washington and Alaska for nine years, arrived home this morning on a short visit. He reports, that Seattle is filled with men. young and old. who are waiting until squlng for a start to the Klondike. Mr. Glanders says that he knows of rev era! parties of men who have withstood the cold of Alaska s winter, and have gone over the pass on the Skaguay trail since November 1. He will go to the gold fields earty In the spring to join a party of companions who have a claim already staked out. Speakers for the ( nton Assembly. Special to The Indianapolis News. Wabash. Ihd.. December 4.—The Rev. Solomon C. Dickey, general manager of Winona Assembly at Warsaw, the Presbyterian (.*hautauqua. has just returned from a tour of the Eaat, where he has been closing contracts with eminent Americana to address the assembly on Its opening day, next June. The Rev. Mr. Dickey has arranged with ex-President Cleveland, Secretary of the Treasury Lyman J. Gage and Fend. W. Peck, of Chicago. for addresses at the beginning of the next assembly. Forthcoming Report of Supervisor. Kokomo, Ind., December 4.—The State natural gas supervisor is preparing his annual report for submission to the State Geologist, in which there will be much statistical matter bearing on the gas question. The reports last year and tho year before, as will be recalled, showed a decreased pressure of gas in all of the counties, and this year the reduction will be found still more marked. In some places It will be alarmingly near a collapse. with the average decline between twenty-two and twenty-five pounds. This leaves the average pressure of the wells at 225 pounds. A Scries of Mlsfortane. Terre Haute, Ind.. December 4.—Misfortune is pursuing the Bates family, in Sullivan county. Some time ago George Bates and hie daughter were indicted for infanticide. George Copeland, a relative; fell dead while talking with the family about the case, and soon after Mrs. Copeland died very suddenly. In tithe Getrge Bates was seized with paralysis. This week a daughter of Copeland was burned to death, while another sister and her grandmother were. severely burned In an attempt at rescue.
Nfaek lodektedaesa Lifted. Special to The IsdlanapM!* News.
Franklin. Ind.. December 4.—The Fair Association held an annual meeting here to-day and elected 8. W. Dungan president, Nort Whitesides vice-president. W. 8. Young secret a re. Samuel Harris treasurer. and J. B. Luyster superintendent. The treasurer's report showed that ov*r >1,000 indebtedness had been paid this
year, leaving but little remaining.
Absorbed tbe Local Plaot. Greentown. Ind., December 4.—The Indiana Natural Gas and 0(1 Company, otherwise known as the Chicago Pipeline Company, has purchased the plant of th4 Greentown company, and hereafter !| will supply the patrons of this city. Tho main pumping station of the company located here, and It is now asserted that it owns more gas and fertile gas territory than all of the other companies
combined.
Some "log-rolling'’ Is being done in
ping con-
tract for EB8. The contract was not rded yesterday to tbe Capitol Sweepcompany because th* board desired errise its privilege of Investigating tho responsibility and ability of the company. The company is composed of T. & Graves. Willis Y. Graves. Claude C. Jones and oiheCo. It intends to use a pneumatic maehlqe for picking up the sweepings much m tjhe same manner as the Furnas company has been doing for some time. The FNrrnas company, or City Cleaning Company, is composed of R. W. Furnas ted Frbd Fuehring. They assert the machines that the lowest bidder propose* to usd will not do the work nearly so well, and that If the contract Is made with the new company the board will only bring trouble to Us doors. The Capitol company says It is prepared to demonstrate the ability of its mk-
chine.
Some surprise is expressed that W, Y. Graves, who te & member of the Capitol company, submitted a* personal bW at 17% cents, while the company bfd 14% cents. The Cttv Cleaning Company bid 15 cents. There 1s Just >456 difference In the aggregate between the two com-,
ponies.
The board will probably award the contract Monday.
President Stott Alarmingly 111. Special to Th* Indianapolis News.
Franklin. Ind.. December 4.-Dr. W. T. Stott, president of Franklin College, te alarmingly III, and h|s friends are anxious. It te probable that he will be compelled to give up his work for a few months and gp South. Mr*. Stott is also III. During the president’s absence from Franklin College the Rev. P. O.
Duncan is conducting hte classes.
Track Laborers Quit Work. Special to Th* Indianapolis New*. Hammond, Ind.. December 4.—Because of a reduction of 19 cents in a day’s pay twenty-six track laborers on the Monon line yesterday threw down their tools and quit work, and It te expected that mote will follow, as It 1s reported that the cut in the wage scale will be made all along the line. The men formerly received >1.25 a day for ten hours' work. Epreman McGuire announces that he will have another gang at work on Monday morning. Strike of Grinders and Polishers. Kokomo, Ind., December 4.—The strike at the Kokomo plute-gl&ss works now Incudes the grinders, and the report Is that the trouble has spread to all of the factories controlled by the Pittsburg company. The polishers struck on Wednesday last, and afterward voted to return, but before this was known the grinders walked out. The trouble springs from the company changing from a wage scale to piece work. Similar trouble prevails at Elwood. »
tut ion of
1.^
if
AGAINST A LICENSE TO SUSSIAN canerebnr File* a Protest—
Giber Kemuastraaces.
xennerclKu Society has nw us test against granting u liquor license * ttUL Sussmun for S«9 East Wasbmgilreet. ffttsstnan was rixoiuly unable
lOjltet a license from the commissioners in another ward because of the signatures of a majority of the voter* remonayfatinfr against lb His proposed new
1 as
Newberry after a dance .it SlaMown. recenttv. but those who wouM hnea taken part in the affair arc not representative 1
citterns of Decatur county.
TO ENJOIN THE M %N» FAt T» RKRS. Taxna* era will Ask that tbe Grand
Calnmet be Kept Free. Special H» Tbe Indlanapoll* New*.
Hammond. Ind.. December 4,-At a meeting of the tax-payers of this ctty.J
RAN AWAY FROM HOME.
Ray Fawad with < rashed Ideattllrd.
Falling to Quarantine. Special tv Tho Indianapolis New*. South Bend. Ind.. December 4.—Warren township people, near Crumstown, are much diaturbed by the spread of diphtheria, Quite a number of deaths have resulted from the disinclination to quarantine and the belief that the Creator having sent the disease, will also cure It if His will directs. The people visit back and forth among infected famillea, as the health officials have made no move. There were three deaths in one family, due to diphtheria.
A Candidate Badly Hart. Special to The Indianapolis News.
Franklin, Ind.. December 4.—The injuries of Benjamin P. Brown, recently in- ; lured in a runaway accident, are proving
Hts Head jscrlou*. and it is probable that he will
logo a !eg. Mr. Brown is a candidate for thC Democratic nomination for county
found In this city, yesterday morning.
Speotet n» Tbe tndbuvap dis New*. ^ . | Sbelbyville. ln<U, December 4.—The hoy auditor, and he will not be able to get
around again before the primarj- conven-
with hte head crushed, has been identi- : tlon, which will be held on the 18th last, fled as Joseph Bean, Jr., of Joliet, III. However, hte friends are pushing his
His father is a conductor on the Michigan Central railway, and te well-to-do. The boy was fifteen years old. There te no doubt but that he was killed in Jump Ing from a train. Hte—mother te dead.
claims.
Foreclosing on tbe Baptists. Spec:*; to The Indianapolis New*.
Laporte, Ind.. December A—Proceedings were brought in the Circuit Court
si fat
pllce of business adjoin* the Maen ctfor building. Th# Brutes, gh | g
he Intends to estafelfW a bit
(hat such pk<
pooteyif
Fa«t Chicago snd West Hammond, called ! I,ast summer, when the running races
for next Friday night, a joint resolution were Bteld at Joliet, young Bean ran this morning to foreclose a mortgage * will be adopted, petitioning the Federal ; JW ay wjth a string of runners belonging held on the property of the Pine lake
Glanders Near Elvraod. Special to The Indianapolis News. Elwood. Ind., December 4.—Glanders In a malignant form has appeared on a farm near Elwood, and the State veterinary surgeon, with the State sanitary commissioners are here. The farm has
been quarantined.
Dissected Bodies la Barrel*. Sanitary officers dine and Sanborn were called tt> the American Medical CoHegje. at California and Indiana avenue. yesterday, upon complaint of persons living in the neighborhood that a terrible odor came from the place at time*. Tfie officers learned that two dismembered and dissected bodies were packed in barrels sitting at the edge of the sidewalk. The stench permeated the air for some distance about. The decaying'bodies were placed in a wagon and started for Sellers’s farm. No arrests
Mere made.
Inquiries to-day did not reveal whether the bodies bad reached Sellers farm or not. City Sanitarian Clark says it- te not customary for medical colleges to get rid of mutilated subjects of the dissect" Ing table In this manner. He says the colleges cremate the remains. Dr. R. C. Kelsey, secretary bf fhe college, aays he made arrangements to 1 have the decomposed portion* of the bodies removed at 7:15 o'clock yesterday morning. The man who agreed to take
Don’t Stop SUDDENLY and rack the nerves. Use the tobacco you take BACO-CURO, (it really weans). If you do this, healthy nerves and a dear brain will result. It will notify vou when to stop by removing the desire. Write for PROOFS of Cures. 50c or ft boxes, 3 boxes (guaranteed cure) 12.50. If your druggist cannot get It, we will send it. Eureka Chemical
there and state* (I
Fourt to enjoin permanently the manu-
ten to profane and scurrilous language lh,s * oton 1
i to wilkrw acts of depravity. It holds
a place a menace ami detriment to
m Interests and a etiama and .Hate a neighborhood. The protest ; that the sole object of (he -te to cultivate ami exercise
to a man from Itoutevillo, He wrote back home at once tel ling hi#tather he wanted to eee the world. Since that time he ha* been with th. norsea, and had m> trouble In making Iff* way. Recently he was robbed of hte Ttoth$ng and money, and *«> beat his way on The train, as he was too Independent to a«k for money to
get home.
con-
ference of the municipal authorities of the three cMea, and arrangements are now well under way for the dredging of the river and the construction of a series of docks to connect with those at South Chicago. It te proposed to make
jm . Iflii !=- f ssss
Baptist Association J. T. Polk, of Greenwobd. and W. T. Stott, president of Franklin College, are named a* defendants. The claim is J8.OW0. and the foreclosure will mean the loss of the assembly grounds, together with the building*
of the association.
THE BOOA WELL PRESERVED. I The Remain* of a Girl Exhumed :
After Ten I'earn* Burial.
Columbia City. Ind.. December 4.—Five 1 years ago Ldna. the - ten-year-oid ‘
Steel Company** Receiver's Report.
Special to The Indianapoli* New*.
Alexandria. Ind.. December 4.—The first annual report of Receiver T. it. Aiken, of the Union Steel Company, has been filed In the Circuit Court. The gross profit* tn operating the business for the year are f?4,0Mft. From this amount are deducted U W0 interest paid on bonds
Itvu**- III t-menna tne ouu.lina, VI. 17. v .1, - - 7 uruac-ru wu unervei p*iu on oouus er ^ *»M»*d by Gustave Reoker. { '*& ^ “k«i to make an appropriation, waning the remains were exhumed for an d 51,0*. taxes. leaving a net profit of YH# ah li F! ‘1 > t*!" 4' hm\ r’t'IllOH - H * L..««*awwl \ * v^*xa i rv or tHx* c* *s le w.v ! aou* mow* t. —* w w ^.w.
m
]
!;>gi
of fhe Muennerchor.
haj^ also been filed signed bv pefRons living in the Tenth there the Maennerchor te sttuaied. to Susstmm on the ground of remonstrance has been filed against :
THE BELL CO. INVESTIGATES.
Kachanae* of Local Companies. Special to The Indianapolis Nows.
tSUMl The a upraised valuation of the
Plant is WOO.m
A Nu-hotaon i,.o remonstrance, signed - the outset affected to treat the local citizens of latwrence township, ha* telephone companies furntshiivg service
burial. Upon oj'ening the casket, ) a remarkable state of preeerva-
. ; lion was revealed, the features being An Expert In It* Employ A Isit* the : eR}i j}y re.'ognizahle. What mc-st puzzled
i the spectators was the luxurious growth I of hair which filled the head of the
i casket. By actual measurement it was j Sedrwick , of lhls oity
j found that the hair had grown eighteen « inches after burial. The new growth
) was of
| .-n.-i -T —- .'quite unlike the natural growth. filed ng;* nst granting a llouor li- lB the northern part of the State with ' color it was the same as during life.
Near Driving Appnmtns Invented.
Spec.*: to The lndi*n*polte New*.
Richmond. Ind.. December L—(sham
ha* applied for
a patent on a new driving apparatus for
bushy*' stubtevra'TharaeTer* I aU IJ *f ts U motor vehi / ie *' W ^ h il *
^ . 1 jnrantinp a ilquw. .. ... ...... v . .... „ tlI< Apple for Oakland. 1 disdain, is beginning to evince an interest
in
ea id is in use.
superior to the met boils now He ha* also recently invented a
Appointed an Physician. Special to The Indianapolis New*. Franklin, Ind.. December 4.—Dr. D. R. Saunders, of this city, has been appointed physician for the Louisville City Hospital, and he will leave for hte new work about the middle of tho month. ■ - / Chanae of Pastorates. Special to The Indianapolis News. Valparaiso. Ind., December 4.—The Rev. J. C. Wilson has resigned the pastorate of the Presbyterian church at Hebron, having accepted a call to Portland. A New Opera House. Special to The Indianapolis News. Elwood, Ind., December 4.—A modern, ground-floor opera-house, to cost >40.000. will be erected in this city by a company of local and foreign capitalists. General State News. South Kokomo has once more knocked out the saloon. Another flow of natural gas ha* been struck at Paoll. Andrew Mlies. Jr., of Vevay, after a quarrel with his sweetheart, swallowed strychnine and died. ’Squire John S. Lyle, of Richmond, who te sevehty-slx years old, has served fortyfour years as a Justice of the peace. Milton A. Cornell has succeeded J. A. Beane as postmaster at Goshen. William Miller te retained as chief deputy. The Rev. C. B. Nordeman. of Louisville. Ky., has been called to the pastorate of the Port Fulton M. E. church. One of the oldest landmarks in Madison county has been lost in the burning of the home of James Hollingsworth, in North Anderson. Joseph Dunlap, a pioneer fanner near Elrod. 1s dead of gangrene, the result of a scratch on hte hand, which developed blood poisoning. Abraham Jenkins, of Angola, was attacked by a hog, and his lower limbs were terribly bitten before the enraged animal could be kilted. F. S. Signor, editor of the Washington Herald, and Miss Minnie Cassidy, of Washington, gave their friends the slip a/ul were married at Shoals. S. T. Marcey, Jeweler, of White Pigeon, returned from supper to find his estate iishment plundered of twenty gold watches and other valuables. Charles Butrher. of Howard county, who has been in jail nearly a year for raising a 2S-cent postal order to >1.23 to buy a Pearl Bryan book, has been released. The late Joseph Brown was the fi#st white settler in Union township. Howard county, and for years the only miller at Jerom 0 . The mill still stands as a landmark at Jerome, picturesque in its old
age.
Absalom Townsend, a wealthy bachelor farmer near Hartford City, has been declared insane. It is supposed that the cause is disappointment in love, and that he was jilted by a young widow of Ma-
rion.
Ebal Tetter, of Tipton county, almost fifty years ago acquired a title from the Government to lands formerly held bv the Miami Indians, and this week, for the first time, he offered it for record. Mr. Tetter still resides on th© land.
u one ofi
— — Ac&demty,
•lounced her purpose of going to Akita, Japan, as a missionary under the auspices of the Women’s Foreign Mission-
ary Society of the Christian church. Col. Joseph H. Burkaro. of Dearborn
county, has given bond on a perjury charge filed in Ohio county, the alleged offense growing out of testimony during a controversy between Colonel Burkam and George Ixrae over the proceeds of a
corn sale.
A preacher in Vigo county declared that the M. E. church took people on probation until the church could determine their financial value. Robert L. Smith called him a liar, and ’SquinBrown held Smith not guilty of disturbing a religious meeting. William McKee, of Monroe township. Howard county, indicted several months ago for alleged forgery, was recently captured at Sugar Grove. During hte absence he lived in Warren county under the name of S. C. Clark. McKee claims that the questionable signature te
genuine
u. N. Dickinson, alias Dr. Veno. who cut a wide swath at Evansville. Washington and other points in southern Indiana by alleged miraculous cures, and who frequently amused himself by lighting costly cigars with greenbacks for a taper, according to dispatches lias been sentenced to two years’ imprisonment for swindling a patient at Butte, Mont. Arrangements were completed at Rush
Miss Bertha Clawson, one of the teachers at the Spiceland Acadeiffy, has an
them away failed to come until nearly noon. Dr. Kelsey says the Board of Health and Its officers have shown a disposition for some time to be overofficious in dealing with the college. He say* he doesn't attribute it to the conflict of medical schools, but simply to
•’smartness."
Dr. Clark, says the board has done nothing more at any time than its duty required, and the fact that the American College was not & ‘Tegular” one. The Plamblag Ordinance. Councilman Moffett, chairman of the committee on public health, has requested & special meeting of the health board Monday afternoon, at which the committee will be represented, to discuss the proposed amendments to the plumbing ordinance. There is doubt in the minds of some of those Interested in the ordinance ’whether the board will meet or not. The Board of Health has for two years been struggling with the piumbing ordinance. It is the board's bogie. At no time until the present document was prepared was such an ordinance acceptable to both the master and journeymen plumbers. Now that this problem Is solved the board feels that the acquiescence ot the Council
should be readily given.
Dr. Moffett has, however, amended eight section* of the ordinance, he say*, in such a wa>' that it is practically a new ordinance. He *ays the amend-
ments are alt important.
‘T anticipate." said Dr. Clark, when asked to call the meeting, »"that If there Is much change in the ordinance the board will refuse to confer about It. The board has given all the time It ought , to
give to this ordinance."
Dr. Moffett wants to report the ordinance to Council Monday night. Vagrants in the Police Coart. There were eighteen vagrants in the Police Court this morning. Patrolmen Dugan, Streit and Lancaster arrested twelve of them in a cellar In South Meridian street. They were typical ’‘hobos.” All except three were fined and sent to the w’ork-house. George Shafer, one of the tramps, was suffering from rheumatism, and was sent to the City Hospital. Two others were released, as they had
employment.
The Cnrfew Ordinance. Councilman Smith, chairman of the committee on public morals, will call the curfew ordinance up for second reading and passage Monday night. The committee reported favorably on it at the last session. “The committee of the whole" method will probably not be adopted to discuss it. TNE GAS WASTE INJUNCTION. Caafereace to be .Held with the Governor Next Tharaday.
A. E. Harlan, of Alexandria, representing the anti-gas-waste committee of the natural gas territory, has made an appointment with the Governor for a conference between the committee and the Governor next Thursday. It will be ar-, ranged, too, for the attorneys that are interested In the pending litigation to be present at the conference. Mr. Harlan said to-day that the entire gas territory will be represented on the committee that will wait oh the Governor. “Our preeent thought te to urge that a suit for injunction be brought in the name of the State natural gas inspector on the relation of ttej State. We feel that that is the proper way to seek the remedy. Byron K. Elliott feels confident that such a suit will stand the te»t; at any rate. It ~eems to us that the case ought to be brougRl and the SupremeCourt afforded an opportunity to pass on tbe question." A sub-committee, appointed by the general committee named by the Alexandria mass-meeting, Mr. Harlan say*, hgs been Instructed to bring an injunction suit in the name of tbe city of Alexandria. The business men of that city, he wys. are willing to obligate themselves do pay any damage that may be collected as the result ot such an action. o CITY PARAGRAPHS-
H. T. Smith ha* begun the publication of the South Side News, a weekly paper
of eight pages.
JJrtghtwood division. Mp. 3, and Blackford division. No. 4. at the Sons of Temperance have been organized this week. Th© Murphy Gospel Temperance League will meet to-morrow at 4 o'clock in Grand Army Hall. 174 North Delaware
! street.
Seining in White river north of the | city is reported. A wagon load of ftsb. j it is said, was seen crossing the flve- ! mile bridge. Mr. and Mrs M. Steinhauser announce the engagement of their daughter Bertha : to Mr. Otto Miller. The wedding will ’ take place in February.
Divorce Case*.
in tho hot competition which it must in many of tbe best towns and eit-
CI.AIMED RY THE MOTHER.
E£2?*I ror^ea lo out IH r.Ws from » io » : Bustiviilo. Ind Dt.-omhor t.-Mi-t
A Danghter Called front ike School Room and Taken Away
viile for the marriage of Mary Butter | John B. Elam will deliver an address *t and George Leonard, and the wedding Plymouth church to-morrow evening on
. „„ “r>“ h , £ . W a, .d. ,ht P5 ^ j cil/.r h ;:dd“mrp'‘r«^" <0*“-*- Tb. Rat. 4,
| open. v o
Robert A. Johnston from Maud A. John- " , , .
i u, M.c* front ttatr*, £ j ^ In most instances the iocai concerns have schedules 5® per cent- below the
UN
against WHllUun Th Bacon.
^Fannie K. Bacon filed a_ eons plaint for
Daleville Continae* a Dry Town. sSpeLai to The IndUmapoHs News.
Daleville. Ind.. December 4.—For the
.m wishing to sec her. Outside the door t fourth time this year the temperance
Ethel Dale, daughter of Charles Dale, westhtay widower, of this city, yesterday j was called from the school-room. a worn-
the met a stranger, who proved to be her.
PoataHee November Bosineaa. The report of Postmaster Sahm for November snows that the total number of pieces of mall handled was 4,8M,29against 4.218,380 last year, an increase of
Viezv »*»***, ra-w k* v. air*: jx. x Itffr JTWfV. .1. T E. I^ithrop will read a paper on "Tbe
Uonccptlon of Reality.”
Patrick MeOinty, known a* * Pythian and a Red Man. brother of fi-oman John McGtnty. died at hte oM home. 1«* West McCarty street, at an early hour this morning, of dropsy. Tb«- funeral will take place at John * church Monday
THE INDUSTRIAL TRAINING SCHOOL.
A Phnmplet tbont It laaaeff by *h>
Principal. C. K. Emmerich.
In answer to numy Inquiries concerning the work of the Industrial Training School and to "help along the good cause" of Industrial training, Charles K. Ktnmerich. principal, has issued at hte own expense, a catalogue of the Institution. It is a pamphlet of seventy page* on calendared paper that bring* out the details of the many half-tone Illustrations of tho school and Its work. Much statistical matter t* Included and a compact history of the school, with,a statement of U« objects. The catalogue shows a table of expenditures for the material used In the various departments. The cost per capita, for Instance" for a year In bookkeeping te 8 cent*. In chemistry 40 cent*, in cooking >>.20, forging >1.53. foundry >1.76. free-hand drawing 30 cents, machine fitting >4.38, mechanical drawing 55 cents, physic* 5 cents, sewing >1 cents, stenography II cents, wood-working >1.2H, The total cost for material* during the yinr was fl,378.»l. The average per. cap? ita, in th© cooking laboratory Includes > coal, Ice and laundry. Deducting these the cost of food material for one pupil a
lesson is 2 cents and 8 mills.
Mr. Emmerich has compiled a table showinng the occupation of the parents or guardian* of the pupils taking the courses In manual training. The total number of pupils te 607. Of the fathers of these fifty are in professional pursuits, 202 In commercial, forty-five with transportation companies (not mechanics in shops), 188 manufacturer# and mechanic*, all working at trade*, fifty-eight laborers. twenty politicians and holders of political offloes. Including mall service, policemen, firemen, etc.; nine seamstresses and cooks, fourteen insurance and twen-ty-one farmers and dairymen. Thirtythree per cent, of all are in commercial .pursuits as dealers, bankers, bookkeepjers, salesmen, clerks and real estat*
brnkorK #*tr*
Thu catalogue give* In detail the descript ion of each department and shop, with equipment, the courses in detail, the program of recitations and a list of graduate* since the school's first class In June, 1896. There are thirty senior*, who will be graduated next January and fif-ty-one next June.
--—■■--'■0
ILLINOIS STREET CARS CROWDED.. Aa Incident on n Mnpleton < *r— Complaints of Fntron*. Late last night a Mapleffon car turned Into the switch at old Thlfteemh street. On board was a woman, who was Informed that that was as far as the ear would go. and the conductor pointed to a Thtrteroth-street sign which had been hung on the front end of the car., The woman said that her Mapleton transfer had been accepted, and shtyasked that it be returned. This was dwned, apd the passenger* furnished the woman with the additional fare. The conductor *ald that ho was complying with the rules. The lilinote-strtet line ha* been heavjly overcrowded of late. Part of the overcrowding is attributed to the condition of the Pennaylvama-street line and the North- Indianapolis line, where patrons say cars are rare and Irregular. The motormen ray that they have been unable to make time, because their power has been consumed by the new heaters
In the cars.
came clearer and clearer. Ha looked from his window out upon a vacant lot near by. There he saw the tops and trunks of a number of dead shade trees that had been hauled to the place, and a colored woman swinging the ax. cutting a tree trunk into lengths for stovewood. There was but on# thing lacking to make the job complete and manlike. The ax-woman neglected to give the usual "ugh!” aa each blow went home to the heart of the tree. Riley Also Knew Him. Major Pond, who is managing the tour of Anthony Hope HaWklns, told raveral stories when He was iff this dty of the speakers and reader* whom he had represented. Bill Nye, James Whitcomb Riley and Major Pond at ««e time "made a Jump" from one place to another riding In a baggage-car. An old man entered the car, approached Nye and asked if he wa* Mr. Riley. "No." said Nye; “that te Mr. Riles You'll hkv© to speak loud Jp him; te veryUefif.” .3l v , ., The <>ld man stepped to .fcyey's ■ and asked 'lit' a loud tone, "Mr. Riley?” "Eh?" grunted Riley, with hte hand
to his ear.
4< 1 say are you Mr. Rl|ey?'’ tThls In a
still' louder tone.) ; ' ‘ j
Yes," said Riley.
"I knew your rather,"
man.
Again Riley feigned not to understand, and the old man screamed hte claim to Mr. Riley's acquaintance. "Oh, you did,” said Rilsy, nodding; "so did L”
raid the old
IN INDIANAPOLIS NEXT YEAR
The National Prison Assoclatioo Vole* to Meet.
Private telegrams from Austin. Tex., announce that the National Prison Association ha* voted 4o meet In this city next year. Tbe Indiana delegation went to the meeting prepared to extend a cordial invitation on behalf of the mayor and the commercial bodies of the city. The association's meeting* always bring together several hundred of the foremost thinkers along the line of prison reform.
SoaS Service at the People's Church A song service will be given by the chorus choir of th* People's Congregational church to-morrow evening. The following program will be carried out; Organ prelude, "Pastoral, In F" (Bach) , anthem, "Gloria," from Farmer’s mass In B flat; aolo. by F. C, Burton. "Ify Pilgrimage" (Dudley Buck); anthem, "Praise My Soul the King of Heaven" (Hall); trio for ladles’ voices (Mendelssohn); organ offertory. "Night Bong" (Schumann); quartet. "Let All Creation Praise the Lord” (Allen): address by pa*, tor. "Power of Sacred Music"; solo, by Miss C’alderhead, "Rock of Ages" <Barri): anthem, "Ye Shall Go Out with Joy" (Bambyi; postlude, march in B flat (81o — — DAILY CITY STITHTItS. Marriage License. - Wm. O. Holland and Mattie M. Bartlett.
K0FLOWER CHURCH CHRISTUM Fill. Pretty and Laefal Articles far Sale —Sapper and an BSatertalnmeat.
Birth Retnras.
The ladies of Mayflower church will hold their annual Christmas fair, supper and entertainment on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week all day and evening, at tbe churteh parlors. At the Rainbow Fair, as it is called, comfort#, pillows and other useful articles, a* well a* the u*ual fancy Chrtetma* knit-knacks and presents for children and the older people, will be on sale. The Mayflower women annonnoe that they sell their articles at below rather than above the regular store prices. Supper will be served from 6 to 8 each evening, and this will be followed by an enter-
tainment.
On Monday and Wednesday eve the cantata. "The Rainbow Prince," be given by Mira Wlnnlfred Willard
twenty-five young people and chlfclroiiM
The cantata, has been In rehearsal for' a month, and I* said to be pleasing. A double program will be given on Tuesday evening. The first part will be a concert, In which Frank V. Steele, Mr. and Mr*. Hugh McGIbeny, Mrs. Josephine Bremermun Edmund#, Mrs. 8. L. Morrison. Frank B. Fowler, H. Q. Cotdweil and Mr*. L. M. Goode will take part. The second half of the program will be h novel x>antomtme-farce called Artist'* Studio," In which statuary com* to life something after the manner of Galatea tn "Pygmalion and Galatea,’ and cut up various pranks In the absenee of the artlat. The farce will be given by the young people of the People's church. The fair and . entertainment will he more elaborate than anything before attempted by the Mayflower ladles, ft Is given for the purpose of raising money
Rttedtpfa and Pauline
Chris and Kate Keuchter, 1564 Oriole, girl. Thomas and Mao Ktokea. 599 4V. McCarty, b< ramuei and Anna BeOerklell, S® E. Wash ^ftaand Mrs. W Allen, rear M Wright, gWI. jOhn Sad Dorothy Wood, 901 E. Georgia. girt. _v
Death Rotarns.
Csrrte ICeiiem*yw, 1* year*, 1112 Chestnut,
consumption ‘
trails Hors*man. 62 years, II 8. New Jersey,
aortic stenosis.
Maggie FMWMt’’ >7 year*. Omrai Ind.ana
Hospirai for tnaaae. tubercutoem
Bnfidlng Pernifa.
W. Wilbarger, repairs. lUI Fayette. 1169.
frame house, *11 Stewar
. ur .,.. , to make a payment on the church Vowman « Minn» previous to the arrival of tho now pasNee man, 21 Mtnne- | ^ ^ Rey R & Kinney.
Bright-
1162 »
t’. *. Bell wood, $323
Real Eirtae©- Traaafev*. Joshua Zimmerman to Antra Boe k Ittfg- tet 1*. Highland Place.
Wm. Harter to Bertha L. Barter, lot
22. block 4 and lot 22, Mock 24, North
Indianapolis rw w> Elizabeth Btllratre to Balathlel B.
Dale, lota « and 4. Robbins's North
IndtanapMts addition 1,990 60 Sydney |L Dyer to Albert Liefaer. lot 12 and aart of 12, Usher's North Indianapolis addition ...... ...... ... *T# 90 Chas. E. Reynolds to John D. Davis, lot 178, North Tuxedo addition 859 96 Wm. Spitzfaden to IndtenapoH* Brew-
ing Co., Iota 12 and 1L lloshrooK's Prorpect-trt. addition
Katharine Sweeney to Helen E.
Sweeney, lot 14. Mock S. Tuxedo
Park
Jot. C. Ratliff to f-aurs C, Ratliff, lot *4, Floral Park, lot 57 Englewood and lota 4# and 77, Pleasant View addition Arthur V- Brown to Bertha Gkrttfelder, lot* 27. 2* and ». Brown's 8 Meridian-st. addition >. Perry C. Apple ‘o C- A. Ringer, part of northwest quarter, section 38, township 17. range 5 Total transfers 19, consideration
WILL BE A DOUBLE FUNERAL-
Tbe Aged Father Fatally lajared
Shortly After His Hoa’s Death.
Patrick Small fell down the stairs at an early hour this morning at the hom* of his daughter, Mr*. Benjamin Romer. 4 Walcott street. He weaken to the City Hospital, where he died at U o < loclL He was seventy ye*»» old. HI* son died of consumption la*t night. He was twenty-fteven ye&T# The double fu-
neral is set for Monday.
Coroner Braylan ma«e the death return in Patrick Small * case, giving concussion of th* brain as the caura of death Small w** a veteran soldier, a member of the Thirtieth Indiana Volun teer Infantry* A son and two daughters yj
survive him.
1.999 09
215 96
1,199 99
In cold weather We need heat.
The blood must-be Warm, rich and pure. Hood’s Sarsaparilli
Keeps the blood In perfect order, Sending it. in a
Nourishing stream,
To every organ.