THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1902. Probably fair. What every man appreciates is an overcoat that can be slipped on without Calling For Help or without breaking up all bric-abrac or breaking up the family.
Here's a line with silk sleeves and shoulders at $25, all the comforts of home. Another, lined throughout with silk, all the comforts of a labor leader AT THE WHEN Send for Style Book D. yesterday. To-day north south Cheyenne canyons other points of interest will be visited. At a meeting of the G.
B. Markle miners at Freeland, yesterday, it was decided to return to work. John Markle has agreed to reinstate all men except those who were evicted and to also abide by the findings of the arbitration commission. J. B.
Weitkum, representing the New York Life Insurance Company, and whose home is in St. Louis, was killed by an electric car at New Orleans last night. Mr. Weitkum, who is about fifty years of age, arrived from St. Louis in the afternoon.
The Knoxville, Chamber of Commerce railroad commission has received assurances from the Jellico operator that if the railroad will furnish 200 cars a week to Jellico district, the price of domestic coal at the mines will be reduced to $2.50 per ton, a reduction of $1. Mayor Low laid the cornerstone of the New York public library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden foundations at Forty-second street and Fifth avenue yesterday. Addresses were made by the Rev. W. R.
Huntington, rector of Grace Church, John Bigelow, president of board of trustees of library, and Mayor Low. A proposition has been made to the creditors of the banking firm of Gilman Sons New York, which made an assignment a few weeks ago, looking to a resumption of business. A number of the creditors have replied favorably to the letters sent out, and it is generally believed the firm will resume. The Mississippi State Supreme Court yesterday handed down a decision affirming the case of the Yazoo Mississippi Valley Railroad against Wirt Adams, state revenue agent, appealed on writ of error. The suit involves $700.000 in unpaid taxes.
This is the largest case yet won by the revenue agent against the railroads. J. A. Cahoen, a motorman on the Norfolk Atlantic Terminal Company at folk, yesterday shot Captain Winfield Tucker, of the Merritt Chapman Wrecking Company, three times, and inflicted fatal wounds. Tucker was drawing a pistol to shoot Cahoen on account of domestic troubles, when Cahoen fired first from the platform of his car.
Cahoen was arrested. The stockholders of the United States Steel Corporation, who have been meeting and adjourning since called for the purpose of passing upon the bond conversion plan because of the injunction suit, have finally adjourned. The charter of the corporation provides that a special meeting may be adjourned any number of times if the adjournments be for not more than a month each. The Missouri Supreme Court yesterday sustained a motion to quash the alternative writ of mandamus issued at the relation of Dr. W.
P. Hill, of St. Louis, to compel the Board of Equalization to assess corporations in Missouri at their full value. No opinion was written in the case. The decision takes the case out of the Supreme Court, and is a victory for the Board of Equalization.
Peter Lenousky and Victor Zarambo, convicted at Wilkesbarre, of the murder of Anthony Sennick, were yesterday sentenced to be hanged. The condemned men attacked their victims with an axe while he was at work in a mine. Their object was robbery, Sennick having had the reputation of carrying his earnings about nis person. On the day of the murder, however, he had left his money at home. A suit was filed in the District Court of Leavenworth, yesterday, asking the appointment of receivers for the Home in that city.
The petition co alleged that the Riverside Coal Mining Company property property is insolvent; that it owes debts amounting to over that the property is not worth 1 over $400,000, and that it forced to a foreclosure sale would not bring 25 per cent. of the amount of the indebtedness. BOXING BOUTS. Root Bests Hart and Forbes and Atell Fight to a Draw. CHICAGO, Nov.
at the Lyceum Athletic Club Jack Root, of Chicago, was given the decision over Marvin Hart, of Louisville, after six rounds of as hard fighting as was ever witnessed in Chicago. Root had the better of every round, notwithstanding that he received a severe drubbing himself. Hart was down for the limit in the second round and was saved from a knockout by the gong. Harry Forbes, the bantamweight champion, and Abe Atell, the California featherweight, went six fast rounds to a draw at the American Athletic Club to-night. Both men displayed such cleverness that neither showed a scratch after the fight was over.
Six Fast Rounds. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. Sammy Smith, of this city, fought six rounds with Austin Rice to-night at the Washington Sporting Club, which the local man had a shade the better the bout. The fight was a fast one.
BOXING AND "RAGTIME" Amused a Crowd at Odd Fellows' Hall on Indiana Avenue. Between the rounds of several boxing bouts in which colored men participated at the Odd Fellows' Hall. on Indiana avenue, last night, a colored piano player amused sed the crowd by playing rag-time. His selections were such tuneful airs as "Honey Kiss Your Baby," rendered after one of the contestants had received a stiff jab on the nose causing the blood to flow. There were four bouts.
Science was not in evidence in most of them, but the noisy slaps of the gloves on the faces and bodies of the men in the ring was music to the Indiana-avenue delegation seated about the scene of hostilities. The main bout was between Louis Smith, of Indianapolis, and Young Wolcott, of Chicago. It was advertised to go ten rounds, but owing to the small crowd, Wolcott refused to fight ten rounds for the gate receipts. It was agreed that they should go for four rounds. Wolcott resembled an ebony clothes pin and was much taller than Smith, but the Indianapolis lad mixed it up with him.
The affair was called a draw. Henry Robinson and Rufus Roland were to go five rounds, but Robinson had SO much the best of it after three rounds that he was. given the decision and the bout stopped. Fred Blackburn gave Otis Heims a severe jabbing and after three rounds of what was to have been a six-round go the referee declared Blackburn the winner. "Toot" Hall and George Weber went four rounds to a draw.
Kid Brune was present and challenged "Judge" Sullivan, of Louisville, for a bout. They may meet next month. Fraternal League Games To-Night. Games scheduled in the Fraternal League to-night are: Royal League vs. K.
of and Red Men vs. Shriners at Pastime alleys; Buffalos vs. Elks, and Maccabees vs. Odd Fellows at Marion alleys. Death by "Auto-Intoxication." TOLEDO, Nov.
Nancy E. McDonald, of this city, died to-day. She was a Christian Science teacher, and the certificate of death filed with the Health Department gives auto-intoxication as the chief cause. QUARREL OVER DRINKS RESULTS IN A SERIOUS SHOOTING AFFRAY AT SULLIVAN. Two Companies Want Traction Franchises at Wabash-Suit to Settle -Indiana Industries.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN, Nov. J. Morrison, aged about thirty-seven, shot Hosea Badders, a saloon keeper of this city, in the head this afternoon, as the result of a dispute over the price of six glasses of beer. Morrison used a heavy revolver, the ball entering the left temple, grazing the skull and coming out behind the left ear.
Morrison claims that Badders was trying to draw a weapon from his hip pocket, and he fired. Badders's wound is not considered serious unless complications arise. Morrison is in jail charged with shooting with intent to kill. He is a Kentuckian and is married. Badders is single, and was formerly a soldier in the Philippine service.
INDIANA OBITUARY. George W. Lewis, Banker and Manufacturer of South Bend. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Nov.
W. Lewis, president of the Citizens' National EN Bank of South Bend, and one of the bestknown bankers and manufacturers in the middle West, died at 4:27 o'clock this morning, after one year's illness. Mr. r. Lewis was born in England on Sept.
8, 1844. He came to America at an early age and spent his childhood in Millville, Mass. In youth he became interested in the manufacture of woolen goods, and followed it ever afterward. He became a resident of South Bend in February of 1882, after purchasing an interest in the Bend Woolen Company. He served as treasurer and general manager of this company for many years.
"He was also one of the organizers of the Citizens' National Bank of this city and had been its president since Jan. 10, Memorial to Francis A. Palmer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Nov.
ercises were held in the chapel of Palmer University in memory of Francis A. Palmer, of New York, the founder. After an address by President John Latchaw, the venerable Dr. T. McWhinney, the chancellor and a life-long friend of Mr.
Palmer, talked of the life and works of the deceased. Dr. McWhinney preached the funeral of Mr. Palmer. Other State Necrology.
RUSHVILLE, Nov. Virgil B. Bodine died yesterday afternoon. She was seventy-four years old. She was the wife of V.
B. Bodine, of this city, and had been married fifty-three years. Mr. Bodine is a prominent merchant here. Three children and her husband survive.
lon had been in best of health up to the time of her death. The cause is not Mrs. Elizabeth Smullon, of Fairview, died very suddenly at SEeS home of her son, Dr. Charles Smullon, Raleigh. Mrs.
Smulage and a lifelong member of the Presbyknown. She was seventy-three years of terian Church. FORT WAYNE, Nov. body of Charles D. Law, general real-estate agent of the Pennsylvania roads west, will arrive to-morrow morning and will be buried from the First Presbyterian Church of this city, at Lindenwood, beside his first wife.
The service will be Masonic, Mr. Law having been a thirty-third-degree Mason. He formerly was superintendent of th.s division of the road. He belonged to Sion S. Bass Post, G.
A. R. In 1896 he defeated R. T. McDonald in a hotly-contested canvass for delegate to the St.
Louis convention, being a McKinley man from first to last. GOSHEN, Nov. Werner, aged sixty-one, a sawmill man of this county, died early Sunday morning of neuralgia of the heart. He left a widow and nine children. APPLICATIONS FOR FRANCHISES.
Two Companies Seek an Entrance to the City of Wabash. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Nov. applications for interurban railroad franchises covering the route between Wabash and Marion, twenty miles, were made to the Common Council at the meeting to-night. The persons seeking the franchises are Harry M.
Lau, a Detroit attorney, and his associates, and Hol. Schideler, R. N. Breed, of Marion, and Sherman King, of Wabash, who are backed by George McCullough and the Union Traction Company, which desires to extend its line from Indianapolis, Anderson and Marion north to this city. Some time ago the Union Traction Company applied for the franchise and a conditional one was granted.
Mr. McCullough went abroad, however, and it was lately found the franchise had lapsed. Mr. Lau recently obtained a franchise to the south line of Wabash county from the County Commissioners and asked for a city franchise to-night. He said he had arranged for the immediate financing of the enterprise if the franchise was granted.
The Council decided to take two weeks for consideration of the two propositions, and will make the best terms possible. No franchise will be granted unless assurance is given in a substantial manner that work will be begun on the line within a very short period, and that enough work will be done to make certain the completion of the line. PURDUE HARD AT WORK. Sharp Practice for the Game with Indiana on Saturday, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Nov.
the Indiana game only five days off and a confidence born of continued improvement and fine physical condition of every man on the eleven, the Purdue football team settled down to-day for secret practice of a harder kind than any yet indulged in this season. Coach Best returned to-day from Chieago, where he witnessed the Indiana-Chicago game and thus got a line on the work of the State University eleven that will materially assist him in preparing a defense for his team. The feeling of confidence among the players that they will score a victory over I. U. this year is reflected among the students, and, barring accidents, it seems that Purdue will have an excellent chance toward winning the first battle for the state championship on next Saturday.
The game with Greer College was not even a good practice game, the 'varsity men being taken out soon after the kickoff. To-day, after sharp signal practice, there was a line-up against the scrubs, and the weariness in defense exhibited in practice contests with the scrubs last Friday was entirely lacking. Every man on the regular's line held like a well. "Long John" Miller was at right guard, his return to the place being most fortunate. Boyer has not yet cleared away his conditions and the faculty refuses to allow him to play.
Miller stepped into the place and filled it in old-time form. He was loudly cheered as he took his old place. No other changes were made in the line. 'Varsity rapidly advanced the ball down field and it was constantly in the scrubs' territory. Osborne handled the pigskin well and Knapp and Arnold played the backs' positions, with Kaylor at full.
Leslie displayed fine form in punting. May Elect a Student Marshal. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Nov. present plans of a number of Purdue students are carried out a precedent will be established in West Lafayette by the election of a college student as marshal of the town, a position now held by Frank Roberts, who for some reason has incurred the displeasure of the collegians.
For several years such a proceeding has been talked of, but never before has it gained such prominence, nor has it ever resulted in such an earnest effort as the present one gives promise of doing. It has been established here that ba filing affidavits a residence can be declared and students allowed to Prote. In the recent election there was a heavy student vote and it made itself felt the increased Republican pluralities. Mr. Roberts has many times shown what the students term a "high hand" in mAintaining order, and during a celebration over a football victory recently had an encounter with a band of merry-making collegians that resulted in the arrest of several.
This served to strengthen the and did much to bring about the present rovement toward defeating Roberts and placing a student in his place. A meeting is to be held before long and a name suggested for nomination. As the students corstitute a majority of votes in the town they could easily elect their candidate. Indiana's Star of Hope, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Nov.
10. -Though Indiana was badly beaten at Chitago, the team played the best game of the season. Artman and Stoddard were playing their first game of football, yet they were an improvement on the men who played these positions at Champaign. The tear: showed that it was in good physical condition and with the improvement noted should stand a fairly good chance to win Purdue. Former Captain Davidson is here to help in the coaching this week.
The will average fifteen pounds to the mah lighter than Purdue, and it is hoped to (vercome this by greater speed. At Chicago the offense showed that it could ground against most any team and every effort will be made to strengthen the defense. Fortunately none of the men wat injured in the Chicago game, and all are condition to stand a week of hard pra Yale Announcements. NEW HAVEN, Nov. autumn meeting of the Yale University corporation was held late this a ternoon, and to-night the following official nouncements were made by the secretary, Prof.
J. J. Thomson, of Cambridge University, England, well known as a physicist, was appointed the first Silliman This lectureship has an endowment of about $85,000. The condition of the Loomis fellowship in physics was broadeyed with the consent of the donor by throwing it open to competition of all stulents in physics in the university whether graduates of Yale or not, provided they have been studying physics in Yale for at least one year. Mr.
George C. McCurdy was appointed curator of the anthropolorical collection in the Peabody Museum. Prof. A. D.
Hopkins was appointed special lecturer in entomology in Yale forest school. Free Thinkers' University. KANSAS CITY, Nov. Liberal University, of Silverton, is to be removed to Kansas City after the first of the year, and the fall term will bi opened here Oct. 1, next.
The board of of the school, through a local re.l-estate firm, to-day purchased the Pepper building, one of the largest structures in She city, as a home for the university, paying $85,000 cash for the property. The Liberal University is an institution along liberal lines. It was established several years ago and has received end wments from free-thinkers in various parta of the country. WAR IN WINDOW GLASN. Pittsburg Conference to Settle It Seems to Be Unavailing, PITSBURG, Nov.
National Association of Window Glass Jobbers Nas been in session all day and at midnight is still endeavoring to bring about peace in the trade. The first question: "Shall we disband or keep up the organization?" was decided in favor of a continuation, after much debate, by a vote of 58 to $1. The second question, "Will memlers stop cutting prices and sell glass according to the American and Federation Glass Companies' plan, thereby cutting off the trade of outside concerns and curtailing production?" met an exact reversal of the first vote-fifty-eight said they would and fortyone said they would not. This deft the situation in as bad shape as before, and a peace committee was appointed to learn from the manufacturers what they would be willing to do towards making as low prices as the outside manufactures if the jobbers would give them an order for a large amount of glass. The conference lasted until 8 p.
without agreement, and at 9:30 o'clock, after luncheon, it was resumed. There seems to be little hope of a settlement to-night. Camp of Spanish War Sold'ers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Nov.
local camp of Spanish-American war veterans was organized here to-night. The officers elected are: Arthur Maguire, commander; Edwin Cobb, senior vice commander; M. R. Thomas, junior vice commandet; Bert Kellenbarger, adjutant; William Western, quartermaster; Charles Bond, chaplain; William H. Thompson, officer of the guard, and Charles Olmstead, officer of day.
The preliminary organization Was made with between forty and fifty members, representing the One-hundred-and-sixty-first and One-hundred-and-fifty-ninth -Indiana Volunteers and the Thirtieth, Thirty-first and 1 Thirty-third U. S. V. There ate about two hundred Spanish-American war veterans in the county and the local camp offcers expect to include practically the entire number by the time the camp is installed. Will Bar Out the Saloons.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Nov. ten perance people of Honey Creek township turned a trick at the election last week. The antisaloon element, regardless of patty, entered into an agreement to refrain from voting for the office of secretary state. The law prescribes that a saloon remonstrance, to be effective, must contain the names of a majority of the voters of the township as expressed in the votes for secretary of state at the last general In the last year remonstrances lacked a few names of barring saloon applicants.
The election this time lowered the vote fifty or more and on this representation the two saloons now doing business in Russiaville cannot get a renewal of license. The temperance people will rid the town of saloons in a few weeks. Effort to Centralize the work. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Nov.
Is reported from Philadelphia that an attempt will be made to take all tie work that is done for the government by the sewing women, except the white germents, to that city to be made, and all that will be left for the women here to make will he the garments that are made from white cloth, and there will be very little of that, as the government is now buying to a great extent knit underwear ready made. If this is done it will prove quite a blow, to the sewing women in this county, as there will be very little work to be given outs Customs Controversy Settled. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Nov. Kokomo steel works has been closed for month on accourt of, lack of material and the withholding of 20,000 tons of steel Millets in a disagreement with the import officials of New York as to the rate of duty to be collected.
The collector wanted 88.90 a ton, whereas the company insisted the proper rate was $6.72. The board of appraisers decided in favor of the importers. This decision saves the company $94,800 in duties. The mill uses 200 tons of billets daily. The factory will resume operations next Mciday.
Suit to Settle an Estate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Nov. Holtzman, of Cleveland, has filed aim in the Circuit Court for $33,281.42 agairst Fred Wilson, administrator of the estate of Are thur Norton, who died in 1891. Mrs.
Holtzman has never drawn her share; of the money due from the estate of her; father, Eugene Norton, who was for a nutuber of years in partnership with Mr. Norton. It is now the intention to settle up the estates of Eugene Norton, Arthur Norton and Judge Pierce Norton, and with that object in view the claim of Mrs. Holtzman has been filed. Trust Company Organized.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Nov. new trust company, the third in Fort Wayne, has been organized here with a capital of $200,000, and will be incorporated this week with the names of W. L. Moellering, R.
W. T. Dewald, M. C. McDougall, August Becker, Breen, John Morris, John McCarthy of Chicago, Barney Fitzpatrick, Henry Beadell, Hugh T.
Hogan and J. W. Hunter and others attached. P. J.
McDonald will be secretary and W. L. Moellering president. The stock is all subscribed. Steel Mill to Be Reopened.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER, Nov. steel mill, owned by Montpelier and Fort Wayne men, which has been shut down for the past three months, was started again today on a much larger scale than it was run before. Thomas C. Neal, of this city, is one of the largest stockholders and is the general manager of the institution.
The company will make all kinds of steel castings for railroad, electrical and mining work: About 250 men will be employed in the plant. Will Make Its Own Gas. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Nov. Clelland Glass Company, a twelve-pot window glass concern of this city, will be the first institution here to adopt producer gas.
It was announced to-day that this concern would erect a tank of eighteen pots capacity and operate by the producer method next blast. It is quite likely that other manufacturing concerns of this city will likewise if pressure is not sufficient to run the factories. Developing a New Field. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER, Nov.
Mills, representing the Southwestern Petroleum Company, has purchased of C. L. Smith, of this city, about 500 acres of oil leases lying south and east of Montpelier in Harrison township, Blackford county. This part of the oil field has not been developed much only for gas, but oil has been found in paying quantities in several of the gas wells. The new owners will begin to operate the new territory for oil as soon as they can get derricks up.
Drove the Groom Out of Town. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN, Nov. Wright, a coal miner at Delcarbo, eloped with Miss Grace Sterling, the daughter of a Curry township farmer, and was married yesterday. The irate father and a brother of the bride, armed with bricks and clubs, followed the couple to Star City, attacked Wright and drove him out of town.
Wright walked here last night devoid of hat, coat and shirt and asked the protection of the sheriff. He secured some clothing here today. His wife him and they left for an unknown destination. Damage Suit for Asphyxiation. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Nov. R. Green, administrator of the estate of John C. Ayers, to-day filled suit against the Richmond Light, Heat and Power Company, Samuel Arnold and Philip Worrall, for 000 damages. Two years Ayers was asphyxiated in a hotel owned by Arnold Worrall and his death is attributed to negligence on their part and on the of the gas company.
Ayers was a Chicago traveling man. Safe Blower Identifed. Special to Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Nov. Meyers, who was arrested at Montgomery, charged with complicity in the safe-blowing at St.
Anthony, has been identified by Sheriff Castrup, of Dubois county, and a member of the firm of Wibbel Son, whose safe was blown. Twenty-five dollars was found in the toe of one of his shoes. The prisoner was taken to Jasper. Four Cases of Virulent Smallpox. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE, Nov. cases of smallpox of virulent type have developed at Otis and Westville. The schools have been closed and rigid quarantine regulations established. Several hundred persons were exposed Saturday by one of the victims who was shaved publicly while his face was broken out with the disease. Struck and Killed by Lightning.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Nov. a heavy electrical storm Charles Marshall sought shelter in the Sharon Church, north of this city. Lightning struck the building, badly damaging it and instantly killing Mr. Marshall.
He was forty years old and left a family. Spurious Money at Madison. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Nov. than $80 in spurious money was picked up in one day, last week, by a government secret agent.
The most common bad notes in circulation now are genuine one dollar silver ficates raised to pass for five or ten dollar bills. Took Guns and Pistols. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Nov. hardware store of F.
P. Sanders Son, at Wolcottville, was robbed this morning. The thieves broke in earlya window. They secured two repeating shotguns and two revolvers. They tried to blow the safe, but failed.
Stricken with Paralysis. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Nov. Foland, aged seventy, and one of the pioneers of the is lying at the point of death at his home here as the result of an attack of paralysis. He served with gallantry during the civil war.
Hammond to Have a New Elevator. DOVER, Nov. certificate of incorporation was filed here to for the Elevator Company, of Hammond, to buy, sell and deal in grain, etc. Capital stock, $200,000. Indiana Notes.
Indiana Notes. Corps, W. R. was inspected on Saturday by' Mrs. Sarah C.
White under ideal conditions. About twenty members of the Rockville Corps accompanied Mrs. White to Tangier. The corps was found to be in excellent condition. The visitors were entertained at dinner and luncheon by the corps.
Mrs. Belle W. Ephlin, past department inspector, was president of this corps seven years. HARTFORD Jules Micheaux, the aged Belgian woman who disappeared from her home last week, was found on Sunday between this city and Upland wandering in a cornfield. Her mind is unbalanced, and when found she was counting the money she had in her possession.
She believes she is in Belgium and is searching for some triends. annual chrysanthemum show at the Soldiers' Home will open Tuesday evening at Stinson Memorial Hall and will continue until Thursday. The flower show at the home has been a feature for many years, and the exhibit this year is said to be better than ever. Hundreds of people attend these exhibits. -The Rev.
Marcus Pearson, of Bloomington, has accepted the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church of this city for one year. Mr. Pearson began work in his new field on Sunday. The Rev. W.
A. Hutchinson, the retiring pastor, probably will accept a charge in California. Barrett, of Delaware, closed a very successful threeweeks revival meeting at the First Methodist Chuch Sunday night. The church has been crowded nightly and large additions have been made to the membership. depredations of the Hessian fly and a kind of worm that is cutting the wheat plants beneath the surface of the soil are serious.
Some fields sown early have been almost destroyed. Three Persons Killed by Gas. NEW YORK, Nov. Frost, a widow, Henry Frost, her son, and James Kiley, a boarder, were found dead from inhaling illuminating gas in their apartments in West Thirty-seventh street to-day. The rubber tubing of a gas range had become detached during the night.
Mr. CHAS. A. LAWRENCE, Montevideo, had a HARD COUGH that resisted the remedies of our physicians. My brother, a druggist, seeing that I was fast drifting into consumption, recommended Jayne's Expectorant, and I feel sure that IT SAVED ME FROM AN EARLY U.
OF I. FAILED TO SCORE BRANNIGAN, OF FRANKLIN, MADE ONLY TOUCHDOWN IN GAME. Indianapolis Played an Erratic Game -Lost Ball on Downs When They Had Chances to Score. The Franklin College team defeated the University of Indianapolis yesterday afternoon 1 at Washington Park by a score of 5 to 0 in a loosely-played game devoid of sensational features. Franklin made the first touchdown within four minutes after play began, in the first half, by terrific line bucking.
Brannigan failed to kick goal. University of Indianapolis had the oval on Franklin's ten-yard line in the first half lost on downs. Again in the second half the Indianapolis players played a strong, aggressive game for about five minutes, and rushed the ball towards Franklin's goal only to lose it to the opposing team. Those were the only times that Indianapolis came near scoring. Franklin had possession of the ball and forced the battle in Indianapolis's territory during the greater part of the game.
Indianapalis played an The local team made gains spasmodically, and fumbled and tried foolish plays at inopportune and dangerous times. The defense of the Indianapolis team was weak at times, while at other times the purple aggregation took a brace that was creditable. They did not play a consistent game. Had they done so they would have won. Franklin showed better condition and stronger offensive work.
The defense of the Franklin players at critical moments also showed better training. Brannigan made the only touchdown credited to the Franklin team, and failed to kick goal. Once during the first half and twice in the second half he attempted place kicks for goal, but failed. On offensive play he was easily the star of the visiting team, while Webb, Pritchard, Handley and Miller were also good ground gainers. Jewett was Franklin's star on defense, and many times he broke through the line and tackled the Indianapolis backs for big losses.
Many changes were made in the Indianapolis line during the game. Captain Mehring was the best ground gainer for U. of I. Judah and Kingsbury also proved good ground gainers. On punts Brannigan was more successful than Kingsbury.
It was decided to play twenty-five and twenty-minute halves. Goodrick opened the game by kicking off to Franklin's fitteen-yard line. Webb caught the oval and returned it about thirty yards before he was downed. He received good interference in making his long return. Franklin played a fast game, and bucked the Indianapolis line for successful gains.
Brannigan was able to go through for gains of three, five, eight and ten yards with but little effort. Tincher, Miller and Jewett also aided in rushing the ball down the field. Indanapolis could not stop the rushes, and within four minutes Brannigan made a touchdown, but failed to kick goal. That was the only score made during the game. U.
OF I. TAKES A BRACE. Goodrick again kicked off for U. of sending the pigskin to the fifteen-yard line. It was returned twenty-five yards, when Indianapolis secured the ball on downs.
Franklin secured the oval on a fumble and was pushed back sixteen yards. Brannigan punted twenty-five yards and Spears returned ten. Kingsbury punted to Franklin's five-yard line, Brannigan returning ten yards. Franklin was held for two downs and Brannigan punted to midfield. Indianapolis failed to make the necessary gain and Kingsbury punted twenty yards.
On two attempts at the line Pritchard gained fifteen yards. Then Indianapolis made a stand and secured the ball on downs. Mehring made a right end run of thirty yards, and after Indianapolis was pushed back a few yards the teams lined up on Franklin's forty-yard line. Franklin held for downs and Brannigan punted thirty yards. Mehring fumbled the ball on the catch and Franklin secured it.
Franklin was held for two downs, when Brannigan punted twenty yards, Spears returning ten. Twice Indianapolis was held and then Kingsbury punted thirty-five yards, Brannigan returning ten. Brannigan bucked the line for another ten yards. Indianapolis held for downs and Poulson made a twentyfive-yard run. The play was then on Franklin's fifteen-yard line.
Mehring tried to advance the ball, but Jewett broke through and tackled him. Kingsbury attempted to punt, but failed. Brannigan punted to the center of the fleld and again to the five-yard line. Time was called for the first half with Indianapolis in possession of the ball on U. of ten-yard line.
Indianapolis made several changes in the line-up in the second half. Brannigan kicked off for Franklin to U. of fifteenyard line. Mehring returned fifteen yards. Judah bucked the line for eight yards.
Kingsbury was forced to punt, sending the ball twenty yards. Brannigan and Pritchard advanced the ball to U. of thirty-five-yard line. Brannigan attempted a place kick, but failed. Goodrick kicked off forty-five yards and Franklin returned it fifteen yards.
Webb and Brannigan advanced the ball again to U. of thirtyfive-yard line, where Brannigan tried another unsuccessful place kick. The remainder of the game witnessed much fumbling and punting. First one side and then the other would have possession of the ball without either getting dangerously near to the goal. The game ended with Franklin in possession of the ball on U.
of fifty-yard line. The teams lined up as follows: U. of I. Position. Franklin.
Woolridge, Left Handley Center Roach Right Mehring, Corson. Right Tincher Dodson, Poulson. Right Quarter Wagner Poulson, Kingsbury, Right Brannigan Cook, Kingsbury. Full Referee-Bester. Umpire Roberts.
Timerg -Burket and 0. Sellers. Linesmen-McGaughey and R. Sellers. Ovation to Franklin's Team.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Nov. Franklin College football team was given a great ovation here this evening on its return from Indianapolis, where it had established its claim to the secondary championship by defeating the University of Indianapolis. A large crowd of citizens and students were present to welcome the team. Bells were rung, yells given and a general jollification was held.
The team will be given another hearty greeting at college to-morrow morning. Interstate Baseball League. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Nov. Mautner, president of the Fort Wayne club, went to Marion to-day to confer with President Halderman relative to forming an terstate league next season.
Mr. Mautner the promise of President Sexton, of the "Three League, to include Evansvile and Terre Haute. It is proposed to make the league take in Fort Wayne, Marion, Terre Haute, Evansville, South Bend, Mansfield, Grand Rapids and perhaps Muncie. It is not probable the "Three League will be in the game next year. Bicknell Field Trials.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Nov. independent field trials opened at Bicknell today, with a large crowd of sportsmen in attendance from all parts of the United States. Many noted dogs have been entered. In the membership stake to-day fourteen dogs were entered.
The contest resulted as follows: First prize, won by Trixie, owned by G. I. Nunn, Lawrenceville. second. Sir Rodfield, owned by S.
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ARMSTRONG :24 and 226 S. Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. LABOR UNIONS SCORED. President Eliot Says They Oppose Development of Manly Instincts. BOSTON, Nov.
the Economic Club of Boston at their banquet to-night President Eliot, of Harvard, denounced the labor unions of the country as opposed to the education of young men, and for what he termed "their fight against the development of manly instincts." In closing, he characterized the strike breaker, or "scab," as "a good type of the American hero." The Economic Club was formed for the purpose of discussing current topics. The subject to-night was "Industrial Battle and the Public." President Eliot had not promised to speak, but he was brought to his feet by a discussion of the project. He said present conditions indicated that many years must pass before the labor question is satisfactorily solved. Both sides must make concessions, and adopt some plan. The principal objection to the labor unions, from the educator's point of view, he said, was their objection to young men becoming competent mechanics, and that they do prevent this is evident from the fact that all unions attempt to limit the number of apprentices employed in any industry.
The right to labor is considered the most sacred right of the American citizen. President Eliot's objection to the labor unions was, he said, that the object of the union seemed to be to work as few hours as possible, produce as little as possible during that time and to receive as much money as possible for the service given. This attitude was, in effect, nothing more than a constant against the development of found for any man who did not manly instincts. He said 'he had a prochoose to labor every day to the best of his ability. ALLEGED PLOTS TO KILL.
Sensational Affidavits Filed in a County Noted for Feuds. LEXINGTON, Nov. of the most sensational affidavits ever filed in a Kentucky court have just been filed at Jackson, Breathitt county. That county is the scene of the Hargis-co*ckrill feud and within its borders thirty men have been killed this year. A number were assassinated and are credited to one or the other of the factions, while several men are exiled from the county because of their fear of assassination.
The affidavits are by Attorney J. B. Marcum and Moses Feltner, his client. accused of the killing of Jesse Fields. The purpose of the affidavits is to secure a continuation of the continuance in the case of Feltner.
They follow on the heels of sensational statements contained in a letter written to Circuit Judge Redwine, of Breathitt, by John Patrick, an exile living in this city, in which he said he knew who killed James co*ckrill, being an eyewitness, but declines to return to Jackson to testify unless the Governor will send a company of militia to protect him, alleging that a deputy sheriff attempted to assassinate him and that persons who desire his death will kill him if he returns without the protection of troops. In his affidavit Moses Peltner tells in detail of alleged plots to Attorney J. B. Marcum. Attorney J.
B. Marcum, in his affidavit, says he fears to appear at the courthouse or on the streets of Jackson 'near the courthouse: that he has not been in his office but once since the 15th of July. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The directors of the Calumet and Hecla Mining Company have declared a dividend of $5 per share. Robbers blew open the safe of the Thompson Lumber Company at Bancroft, S.
and secured $2,500. There is no clew. At Poplar Bluffs, Sunday night, Miss Lulu Dees shot and killed Sumner Johna negro, when he was attempting to force an entrance into her home. The threatened strike silversmiths at Tiffany plant at Forest Hill, N. was begun yesterday, when 500 men quit work.
They demand a nine-hour working day. William G. a druggist with two stores in Washington, D. yesterday committed suicide by shooting himself in the head. The act is attributed to ill health.
Rumors that J. P. Morgan was 111 were freely circulated at York or yesterday. Inquiries brought forth denial of the reports, and later in the day Mr. Morgan appeared at his office.
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weather and a good-sized crowd greeted the opening of the fall meeting of the Washington Jockey Club at Bennings to-day. Many improvements have been made by the jockey club since the last meeting and the track has been reconstructed, making it several seconds faster than heretofore. It was in splendid condition, having dried out thoroughly from the rains of last week. To-day's events were warmly contested and the fields were generally large. The chief events were the Bladenburg steeplechase and the Columbia handicap.
The steeplechase event went to Tip Gallant, the favorite, which won by a length and a half from a field of a half dozen starters. The Columbia handicap was won by Harry New, an outsider, which made the seven furlongs in 1:26, breaking by 2 1-5 seconds the track record made by The Amazon in 1901. In the six furlong race August Belmont's Forward, at 4 to 5, beat the second choice, Watkins Overton, by a narrow margin and the track record by a Afth of a second. In the mile and a teenth event the track! record was lowered two-fifths of a second. Two favorites, an even choice and three outsiders captured first money.
Summary: First Race-Selling, seven furlongs: True Blue, 105 (Milburn), 15 to 1, won; Malden, 105 (De Sousa), 12 to 1, second; Benckart, 112 (Seaton), 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:28 1-5. Second furlongs: Knight of Gold, 112 (H. Cochran), 8 to 1, won; Glennevis, 112 (J. Martin), 12 to 1, second; Uranium, 112 (O'Connor), 5 to 2, third.
Time, 1:02. Third The Bladensburg steeplechase handicap, for three-year olds and upwards, about two and one-half miles: Tip Gallant, 160 (Ray), 7 to 5, won; Imperialist, 153 (Carson), 5 to 1, second; Judge Phillips, 160 (Barry), 5 to 1, third. Time, 5:16 1-5. Fourth-The Columbia handicap, for three-year-olds and upwards, seven fur-' longs: Harry New, 110 (O'Connor), 7 to 1, won; Himself, 98 (Creamer), 7 to 2, second; Dublin, 127 (Lynne), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:26.
Fifth -Selling, six furlongs: Forward, 103 (Minder), 4 to 5, won; Watkins, 97 (McIntyre), even, second; Zealotry, 96 (Cantwell), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 2-5. Sixth-Selling, mile and one-sixteenth: H. L. Coleman, 98 (McFadden), 11 to 5, won; Bar le Duc, 88 (Shea), 11 to 5, second; Rossfame, 98 (Redfern), 5 to 1, third.
Time, 1:49 1-5. Long Shots Won All. CINCINNATI, Nov. horses were run up and bid in selling races at Latonia to-day. Charlie McCafferty secured Princess Julian for $800, and Mose Goldblatt bought Frank Mc, the winner of the last race, for $800.
The entire card was won by long shots, Diamonds ard Rubies being as good as 40 to 1. Starter Jake Holtman left to-night for San Francisco. To-day's winners in order: Princess Julian, 10 to Miss Eon, 7 to Free Pass, 10 to Islip, 12 to Diamonds and Rubies, 40 to Frank Mc, to 1. Bessie McCarthy Won. CHICAGO, Nov.
McCarthy, the 3 to 5 favorite, won the feature race at Lakeside to-day at a mile and a sixteenth, with three lengths to spare over Charlie Thompson. Prince of Endurance was third, Winners in order: Angelo, 11 to Scorpio, 9 Jackfull, 11 to 10; Bessie McCarthy, 3 to Barrack, 7 to 10; Rasselas, 7 to 5. Prince Alert Paces in 2:01 3-4. MEMPHIS, Nov. an attempt to lower the world's pacing record of here to-day Prince Alert (2:00) completed the circuit in Annk Dies of Lockjaw.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, fast threeyear-old gelding, 'Anak, died yesterday afternoon at the stable of Frank Hill, on Broadway, from lockjaw, superinduced by a bruise caused by a singular accident. About a week ago the horse was grazing at the foot of Broadway, and, in rolling, caught the caulk of the hind foot in the quarter of the front foot and remained locked and struggling until released by his owners. Despite the best of care lock jaw set in and all the skill of the veterinary was baffled. Anak was great trotter and his death involves a loss of $3,500.
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