The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • 10

BOILER CO ON ft STRIKE Police she attempted to poison and Mrs Crouse whom she accused of advising her to In Juvenile Court Postoffice TEARS STREAMING GIRLS BEGIN THEIR WORK AS MESSENGERS ROM THEIR EYES did re NIGHT SCHOOL BEGINS HINDOO GIRL TELLS ft ROMANTIC STORY School last JOYS AND SORROWS SERGEANT WHITE October for until TRACK STILL IMPASSABLE AT THE PAY DAY OR POLICEMEN it to the Rev rank fa THIRD ISSUE TODAY INDS HER PILLOWS HI Two the ap NORWOOD HAS NEW JOB 's iisiMMi MJ i i into servitude and a pagan temple last month cloudy and last night and it Is not known this action will affect any other of the Pennsylvania system or has not been decided when the and representatives of the boil on tne ap one was ar Identlfy any features of for forelgn said such cus to be to W' ATALICHTIN WORKMEN'S CftMP Arrested Toomey and Nine of His As sistants Detective Rescues John Jackson from Crowd in ront of i Panhandle 5:30 guarded the the property refused to L0VT3A that the officers put no stock whatever in the story of the girl Mrs Crouse said that she and Mrs Draut were the best of friends She said she had stayed at the Draut home for a short time when Mrs Draut was 111 and that the girl had then taken a decided dislike to her because she had told Mrs Draut of the disobedience of her daugh ter i The aged and crippled foster mother was not able to climb Into the witness chair and Judge Stubbs went down from his bench and sat In front of her while she told how her adopted daughter had tried to kill her city A double being built near the road Is being those trains by the new route NO VISITORS WERE PRESENT AT THE TIME GRAND JURY TO TAKE UP POOLROOM QUESTIO SMALLPOX PATIENTS THE SUBJECT INTERVIEW MURDERER LEES AND IS STILL AT LARGE SPENT ALL HIS MONEY TO MAKE HER ATTRACTIVE Seven Panhandle Employes Ask for Increase of 3 5 6 Cents Which is Denied ELEVEN HELPERS ALSO GO OUT IN SYMPATHY COLORED MAN IS BADLY BEATEN Rhada Who Joined Pentecost Church Last Night a Widow at Seven But Blood was Also There When Delegation Called on the Mayor George Hartman is Killed by Wil liam Smith with Blow of Shovel Potts Presents Petitions to tees of Gas Trust Company Picked Up Unconscious and In juries May be Run of Bad Luck Old Pesthouse Site in Cerealine town is Likely to be Chosen ACTION WILL BE TAKEN AT MEETING TODAY PERMIT DENIED EMIL MANTEL to the pollen nnd the property ive still missing Judae Alford In His Instructions Sava 1 A A Cknll KIaA Ba I I A A xl A A 1 I A I at iiaiiiw nui uu wogu wiiivim to dambling ollowing the raids of the police the grand jury will investigate the poolroom operated by Mike Toomey where bets 1 are made on the results of the various races over the country Judea remont Alford of the Criminal Court In his In structions to the grand jury said yester day: may Incorporate to run a church or a Sunday school and such organization Is legal under the law but when they use or attempt to use such organization or Incorporation as a shield to or blind to carry on gambling their organization is not to be considered when it Is shown 3 that they are violating the I The Instructions to the jury are quite lengthy but It is plain that the judge Is determined to see that the law Is up held 7 Prosecutor Rucklehaus said yesterday In regard to the alleged selling of tickets outside the poolroom: "There is a section of the law whkth covers this phase of the question as weul as the operating of the poolroom on si larger scale The Jaw states explicitly that no gambling of any kind shall be allowed and the fact that tickets are sold outside of the room does not release the men from There seems to be a general feeling that the grand jury w'ill go Ipto the case thoroughly crime he Without any apparent provocation a crowd of noodlums attacked John Jack son colored in front of the postoffice last mgni as the crowds were leaving the Grand Opera House and the Empire Theater Jackson was badly beaten but was rescued from the crowd by detective Adolph Asch who put him on a car and went with him a part of the distance to the stockyards where he boards' Jackson said he was returning from the Empire Theater and though he heard insulting remarks In the rear he paid no attention to them until he was struck from behind and knocked down He did not offer any resistance he said but he was badly beaten and al though there was a crowd of two hun dred or more about him no one offered any inieriei ence The hoodlums scattered proach of the officer and no rested as Jackson could not of them Jackson is employed by Davis horse trainers 1th Baker Horse Company at pronouncing sentence she tossed her head and smiled When he said she would have to go to the industrial school she laughed But it was not a natural laugh and the girl soon burst Into tears The girl was confronted before she was taken into court by Mrs Crouse 1621 West Market street a kindly old woman whom the girl accused of advising her to give her foster mother the strychnine The old lady heard the story of the girl and burst into tears he denied taht she had liny connection with the crime The girl told so many things that did not seem to be true and Mrs Crouse was a woman of such a good reputation In camp at the time Is believed that the men quarreled some trivial matter They were talking together but before anyone the Western Union Telegraph Officials Well Pleased with the irst Results of Inno vation in the Service "Did you say your name Is Ada "No sir I said that I am working for the A "What you can't be a messenger mean er I mean you are not a messenger "Yes sir I am a messenger for the Western Union Telegraph The Western Union company in In dianapolis yesterday added to its force of messengers a number of pretty girls of about sixteen summers They are em ployed at the sub stations Klngan's the stock yards the Board of Trade and the South Delawn re street office They do not have the hard work of the ordinary messenger boy he who hns been ealumtnated In prose verse song and art as a lad with cobwebs on his feet a cigarette in his mouth and a dime novel In his pocket They do not have to go on long runs when weary and footsore Board of Works to Rescind Action on1 Allowance of $70 for Wil liams and Zearing The Board of Public Works will likely rescind action on the allowance of $70 i Jor the payment of William Williams and Albert Zearing clerks In the board's office for the tline they served last month for which the old employes were also paid for teaching the new men the methods of the office The board made the allowance but A the bill was returned by Comptroller Dunn because it had been the custom for new officers to work tor nothing they 'learned the business Chairman Downing of the board he hnd never had experience with a ease and did not know what the tom Jivi bepn When he received the bill from the comptroller he said the al ii lowance would be rescinded The board received a petition from the Union Railway Company for the right to lay three more tracks across Keystone avenue A A Zion who asked the per mission said the additional tracks would he a relief to the congested conditions that sometimes exist on the Chicago dl vision of the Big our l'j rank lanner told the board that the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Com pany when ft tore up Illinois street from Thirty fourth to Thirty eighth streets to 'lay new tracks did not replace the street properly and the board has Instructed the city engineer to Investigate the com plaint Policemen were happy yesterday for was pay day But some of them had bad dreams the night before They thought they would have to wait for their money until after the crowd cleared away from the office of the county treasurer where the people are giving up the sec ond tax installment before they could get their money However arrange ments had been made with the Indiana Trust Company to pay the guardians of the peace and they did not have to wait their turn at the treasurer's office half the days Eight were cloudy temperature of as do the much maligned young Apollos but their duties are to deliver messages In the Immediate vicinity of the sta tions where they are employed The dainty little misses went to work yesterday morning and the company re ported In the evening that the first service had been ideal The girls are quicker they say and can be relied on not to loaf How It will be if there Is not an age limit Is another question it the tradition be true that women love to talk The messenger girls will soon be pro vided with A caps and some kind of neat uniform aey will have their bicycles and It may become a common sight to see the dainty messenger girl awheel In blue day" and cap with label Mr Walleck of the Western Union Company said yesterday that the girls would bo used in the district sub stations only and that they would be given uni forms soon Action ollows the Successful ight Recently Made by Big our Men i i Because the boiler makers employed by the Big our Railroad Company recently received an advance in wages and their own demands for an increase were dis regarded seven bdller makers and eleven helpers walked out at the shops yesterday evening at A number of detectives shops last night to protect and one boiler maker who strike but the strikers made no demon 1 stration The men say they will remain out until they are given the Increase The men have been receiving 28 1 6 cents an hour and want' an increase of 3 5 6 cents Since the boiler makers employed by the Big our company struck and afterward compromised at 32 cents an hour the question of an advance In wages has been agitated at the Pan handle shops and reached a climax yes terday A committee of three composed of Boyer Robert Sage and Charles Hooke meir representing the boiler makers called on Master Mechanic Thomas But ler yesterday afternoon at 4 for the purpose of holding a conference to see whether or not an agreement could be reached but returned a few minutes later and told the men to walk out as a deaf ear had been turned to them When the boiler makers left the shops eleven helpers out of sympathy walked out with them and say they will remain out as long as the boiler makers The officials of the company could riot be seen whether division not It officials er makers will hold their next conference but It Is the opinion of the men that a settlement will be made within a few days More Than Half Days of Last Month Were Clear While Average Is Seven November Is a tickle month The behavior of the weather during the month for thirty two years shows that the mean or normal temperature was 42 the warmest month that of 1902 with an average of 50 the coldest month that of 18S0 with an average of 31 the highest temperature 76 on Novembei 1 1888 the lowest temperature was 5 on November 22 1880 Tne average date on which first "kill frost occurred In autumn October 22 and the average date on which the last frost occurred In spring April 15 The average number of clear days was seven partly cloudy nine and cloudy fourteen The mean maximum temperature for last month was 64 the mean minimum 47 and the mean temperature 55 More tnan were clear seven partly The mean thirty three years was 55 In spite of the fact that he was ar rested Saturday for operating a poolroom! and keeping an alleged gambling house I Michael Toomey opened his place yes 1 terday afternoon and again he was ar A rested together with nine assistants on the same charges made Saturday The poolroom opened for i business: promptly at 1 o'clock and shortly after 2 detectives Bray and Holtz who had been watching the place all day sat Isfied themselves that gambling was go Ing on and headquarters was notified Captains Hyland and Boylan and two' patrolmen were at once ordered to the poolroom by Superintendent Kruger and in a few minutes Toomey and his nine clerks arid operators were again under arrest By way of the alleys they were escorted to the police station where Toomey fur nlshed a $200 bond and the others $50 i bonds for appearance in court this morn ing The bonds were furnished by Tho mas Quill I Mr Toomey at once consulted his at torneys Elmer Marshall and Hann ing with a view of opening the poolroom again today The conference lasted sev eral hours and resulted in the under standing that Mr Toomey would be adV ftn tha mnrnlncr cil ltf n'nnmnv stiM loot thought It hardly probable that the Na tlonal District Telegraph Company of I nVn ha ia manocmr wAiilrl Anon foist ft iw ii io uiiAiing 04 11 IVl hnalnauo fndtiv YUa nntrnnu Via cotta will not visit the office for of another arrest and In view of that fact it would ho ticalnoa Ya fvir tn norftr nn hnclnorts ill Via rirocont naoaa hova bincm enftlo1 lw vi vaovp PGIUW JU 1 On account of the presence of detec tives yesterday patfbns kept at a safe distance from the scene of the raids and aside from the manager and his assist ants there was no one there at the time of the arrest Shortly after the place was opened several men entered and bougnt pool tickets but did not tarry long enough to be arrested It is said that pool tickets were carried out of rhe room and sold to patrons on the outside i All that could be drawn from Superin tendent Kruger regarding the second raid was a broad smile He would not say whether the place would be raided again should it be opened but his manner Indi cated as much Mrs Reddick Explain How They Got Into Another House How did Mrs (John pillows and bedclothlng got under a cottage 1 i Cottage avenue silvcral squares from her home? 1 Two bedtlcks and six pillows Identified ns belonging to her were found by work men In the cellar of cottage they are building near Garfield Park Mrs Rod dick lives at 520 Weghorst street She missed a quantity of bedding a week ago but could not find any trace of It until she heard of the Hud yesterday William McCollum 619 Terrace avenue reported the matter Mrs ReddlcR claimed pillows she said are Bernard King and his delegation of ourth and ifth ward men who made the life of Mayor Bookwaiter a burden on account of trie housing of smallpox patients near the City Hospital called on Mayor Holtzman yesterday The Interview was behind closed doors But they said a good deal to the new mayor They told him how they had trusted him Many had voted against Mayor Bookwaiter and here the pesthouse choice" had delib erately "turned them by storing two stricken negroes In the one remain ing house of the oiu pesthouse group The men were earnest They had tears In their eyes andthey had blood In their eyes as well The new mayor did not look as chipper after they left as when they arrived But the new mayor who "advised the Board of about the appointment of Dr Iohrman at the City Dispensary in the place of Dr Cain the choice of the board told his callers he did not know just "what his Board of Health In tended to do about the He told his anxious callers that something would be done and that soon but he told them he could not Imagine what It would be until his Health Board considered the matter Dr Spencer city sanitarian said the matter would be taken up at once A temporary pesthouse could be built within thirty days he said and the board would likely meet with the mayor to talk smallpox Wednesday It was said on good authority yester day that the new mayor or rather his Board of Health (with his advice It they ask It) would likely choose the old pest house site at Cereallnetown for the new posthouse The new mayor and his board will ex pect a howl from property owners no matter where they decide to put the post house and the Cereallnetown people they think can not howl a bit louder than any one else rightened Receives His irst Introduction to Principal Emmerich Yesterday was a day of joy and sorrow at the Manual Training High School one on which the frightened re ceived his introduction to the stern coun tenance of Professor Emmerlcli and after receiving his lecture for failure In his studies was so frightened that the prin office seemed to him a "crystal maze" a day on which the browned athlete pleaded with his teachers to keep tho "D's" oft his card and the light hearted maiden could bo seen mingling with her friends telling them she had re ceived an for yesterday the first advance reports of the year wore Issued The report cards are Issued every six weeks during the school term the first two being preliminary marks A stu dent receiving or an unsatisfactory mark In any subject must consult the principal and this is what causes the first year boy the greatest worry As these marks are only estimates of what the final marks will be If the work Is carried on In the same 'way1 the teach ers consoled those receiving low marks by telling them that they had two more chances to improve their work and thia consolation dried many a tear and caused many to make neiv resolutions REPORT SHOWS NOVEMBER TO BE A ICKLE MONTH Men Quarreled Over Trivial Mat ter Body Brought to In dianapolis from Julietta George Hartman who claimed to be the son of a wealthy property owner in New York city was killed In a fight with William Smith in a construction camp on the Indianapolis Cincinnatitraction line a mile and a half west of Julietta yesterday afternoon Hartman's body was brought to In dlanapolls and an Inquest will be held this morning by Coroner Tutewller and Deputy Coroner Gels Smith escaped and Is still at large The fight occurred at 2 o'clock but It was of such a short duration that no one can be found who knew what the trouble was although there were twenty men It over seen could interfere Smith had struck fatal blow He hit Hartman on the right temple with a shovel died four hours later No attempt was made to hold Smith who escaped before the seriousness of the affair was realized Marshal Jacob elster of New Palestine and the In dlanapolic police were notified Dr Payne of Julietta attended Hartman Deputy Coroner erguson of Hancock county went to the place on in formation that the murder was com mitted in Hancock county When he learned that the scene of the crime was in Marion county he called up Coroner Tutewller The body meanwhile had been taken to New Palestine and turned over to undertaker Max Herrllch It was brought to Indianapolis last night Hartman was twenty four years old and of good physique He was of a quiet disposition ana seldom quarreia with any one He was a member of a military company In Newark He said he was the of the family It is believed that he came from New Jersey to the camp and that his home Is in tne Blast An 'errort win oe maoe find his relatives but If they can not found the body will be turned over the State Medical Board Rmlh has 1 wife and child living Muncie and went from Oklahoma to the camp a short time ago Richard Morrow superintendent of the construction camp said he could not ex plain the trouble between the men Hart man who went by the name of he said had a reputation of being a quiet peaceable man He thinks Smith was the aggressor our witnesses have been subpenaed for the investigation which will begin today In Hartman's pockets at Tutewller's undertaking establishment where he was taken were found a pocket knife and a few trinkets but nothing to indicate where he lived Smith It Is believed boarded a train for Indianapolis but the police here did not learn 01 tne muraer until last night five hours after the They think if he reached the city not remain here Big our Trains Enter Union Station by Way of the Belt Since Saturday's wreck the Big our's Chicago division trains have been enter ing the Union station by way of the Belt around the west portion of the city the track on the east being Impassable General Superintendent Van Winkle says that soon all Chicago Peoria St Louis division trains will enter around the west part of the track bridge Is now the Klngan plant and put In shape to admit It Is explained that there are but few crossings while on the old route on which the wreck occurred there are at least twenty Thus it can be seen that by this arrangement acci dents will be reduced to a minimum Wrecking of Trust Will be ought Even If Present Directors Are Retained final appeal from the stockholders citizens who are fighting the wreck of the Gas Trust Com Toomey Will Probably Not Open His Place for Business Today Louisa Draut her foster mother whom administer the poison Ijoulsa Draut charged with stealing $20 from her foster parents who live at 303 Elder avenue and who admitted that she had given her foster mother a largo dose of strychnine was sent to the Industrial School from yesterday The girl Is one of the nollce have ever dealt pretty and has a winning smile Her con versation Is engaging and she freely dis cussed tho administering of the poison to her aged foster mother As Judge Stubbs lectured her before Married while a mere Infant according to the customs of the Buddhist religion a widow at seven her husband Saving died during the plague captured by dan cing women and sold finally dragged from where she was found by an English of I tlcer and turned over to the Rev rank Hotle an Indianapolis missionary to India is the romantic story of the lif of thlrteen venr old Rhada who pro claimed her faith in the Christian religion at the Pentacost church 223 North New Jersey street last night The meeting was arranged as a fare well to several men and women who have declared their Intention of taking up the foreign work and to those who have been home on a visit Those who win go to i India soon are the Rev and Mrs rank Hotle and children of Indianapolis Miss Iva I Cauble of Salem Ind Miss Bertha ox of Olinda Orit the Rev i William McReady and the little Hindoo girl The Rev Hotle was scheduled to tell of his experiences during the six years of his life In India but when lie began to talk his voice fulled him and he was com pelled to give up The Rev Mr Nelson of the Pentecost church explained that the exposure during the famine robbed the Rev Mr Hotle of his physical vigor and almost the use of his vocal organs The missionaries wore the costumes worn in India The date of the departure of the mis sionarles has not yet been fixed but the workers hope to be on their way within a month at least CLERKS WILL GET NO PAY OR APPRENTICESHIP Many Improvements In the Mirror of i The third Issue of the Mirror will pear today and the students of the II are anxious to secure the Issue 11R It Is said to be one of tho most In teresting and newsiest that has been pub lished for some time Ono of I ho feat ures Is the comparison In weight of the football teams of '01 and '03 It was generally supposed that the team this year was exceedingly light us compared with teams of former years but tho figures show that tho team outweighs tho by several pounds to tho man Editor ln chlef Walter Gucdel has urged Ills assistant editors to pay more attention to Iho personal column and a great Improvement has been mads In this department Gifford the Blalr the Union stockyards He Ilves in Decatur Ill CONDON KNOCKED DOWN BEATEN AND ROBBED Men Are Arrested Charaed With Relieving Him of $895 Sat urday Night Charged with knocking down boating and robbing John Condon' In front of his home 541 Wilkins street Saturday night Michael Ward 1184 Kentucky avenue and Albert Honschen 1142 Kentucky av enue are under Condon said he was stahdlrig In front of his house about 11:20 o'clock when two men evidently Intoxicated caught hold of him and after knocking him down and beating him into insensibility relieved him of $895 Both of his eyes are still black and there are deep cuts and scratches on his face bcsl les a lumn on the back of bin head Ward and Jtonsehon tvero arrest 1 cd by patrolmen Condoll nnd Anderson Ward was positively Identified by Cou don as one of lhe highwaymen Two Hundred Students Enter Classes at Manual Training High School About two hundred students entered the night school classes which opened at the Manual Training High night One of the extraordinary the course afforded is a class ers in which the latter are taught to lead and write English A number of foreign ers are taking advantage of the oppor tunity and the teachers soon expect to have a large class Teachers of the city schools are giving the instructions in classes of bookkeep ing penmanship mechanical drawing and common branches Although a large number have been ad mitted there are facilities for handling many more The classes are held on Monday Wednesday and riday nights most brazen the with She Is i YOUNG GIRL SENT TO REORMATORY OR ATTEMPTING TO POISON MOTHER I I Several hun were sent to accompanied Potts on be half of the sentiment against the re election of the present board of directors' 1 At the meeting of the trustees in the i office of John Holliday today the pe titions will be received and the letter considered In presenting his petitions Mr Potts said: "I present several hundred petitions in the way of an appeal asking for the of such men as will bo Interested in the continuance of tho company for the public service I claim tho right of 1 these people to speak upon thia subject because of their belief that the company "was originally formed and should be held for tlio benefit of the public "In my view you were appointed trustees representing tho stockholders that noth ing might be done against their Inter ests as Investors until they should have received the amount by them Invested with 6 per cent Interest but that the main purpose of the trust was to pro tect the consumers against the stock holders and all others and that when the balance of stock amounting to $125 a share Is paid oft your duty Is then to the public "It Is known to you that some of the 4J members of tho present board of dl rectors have made an effort to secure a controlling interest In the stock upon the principle that when natural gas was exhausted tho company had ended Its 1 duty to the public and that the property 1 then belonged to the stockholders "If the stock had been br lit by the Eureka Investment Company at less par the buyers might be thought to have made the purchase looking to the mar gin as sufficient profit or if bought at par that they might be satisfied with the 8 per cent Interest but it is a fact known to you that there has been an eager effort to buy this stock as high as fifteen times its actual value and bought a under cover It is asking the public to believe rather too much of human na "I ture to accept the theory that this great 'S sacrifice was being made by Individuals 1 under cover for tho public benefit I "These men are now In control of your company It Is perfectly evident that they have everything to gain by having the company go out of business as soon es possible and the assets turned over to the stockholders change will be simply an expression of the trustees of their view that the company should bo In the hands of men I who have no Interest directly or In directly in anv investment which would be made profitable by the company going out of business and that as tnere Is a difference of legal opinion as to the rights of the company that the public in os terests will be better served by having the test of that question made by dlrect ors who have the public service only In view and no personal Interests to be Mr Potts closed his appeal by suggest Ing the names of Messrs Barnes Lamb and Coburn for directors J' He declined to say what the first step i i would be should the present Board of directors lie ro electeo It has been 1 rumored that should this occur the In fe dependent stockholders would join forces witn Mr Maron in nis ngnt lor celver OREIGN The oreign Mis sionary Society of Hnll placo Methodist church will be entertained today at 2 at tho home of Mrs Wesley Bennett 1508 Senate avenue north GIVE OYSTER An oyster sup per will be given in the irst Spiritual ist church tomorrow evening from 6 on The church Is at Alabama and New York streets INCORPORATIONS Articles of incorpo rations were filed in the office of the Secretary of' State yesterday by the Anderson Cement Block Company of Anderson with a capital stock of $1000 nnd the Entre Nous Social Club of Richmond HURT IN ALL Henry the little Ron of detective Edward Uray 1901 Ash land avenue was severely hurt by a fall from his hobby horse yesterday aft ernoon The child received an ugly cut on the left temple an Inch long The wound was dressed by Dr A Mullan IND MISSING Eliza Kilkendol the slxteen year old girl who peared from her home In Morgan coun was found yesterday nt tho Clay pool Hotel She Is employed In tho laundry there The girl disappeared from the homo of her mother Mrs Janies Kent of Wilbur Inst Saturday night and no trace of her was found until yesterday 3 i' 1 A fl A A A if 1 1 1 A AGAIN RAIDED MAKES APPEAL 4 OR NEW BOARD MOM MEETING The executive committee of the Marlon county I met yesterday afternoon at tne home of the president Mrs Ada Leek 1801 North Capitol avenue The members of tho central committee were elected POSTOICE RECORDS All previous monthly records of the Indianapolis postofilcc were broken during October The complete report Is not finished but It Is known that during last month the postotllce received $60000 from first class mail and $500 from second class miill While the business done broke all records the Increase has been gradual from month to month LOCAL COUNCIL At the reg ular monthly meeting of Local Council to bo held today at the Propylaeum Mrs Mary Wood Swift the president of tho National Council of Women of the United States who is just returning from Germany where she wont to at tend the meeting of the executive ses sion of the International Council will bo present Mrs Swift will give some reports of the Gorman executive Our citizens are particularly Interested be cause the next executive session of the i National Connell of Women of tho United States under the presidency of Mrs Swift will be held In Indianapolisduring the first half of ebruary Then Reuben Banke Became Jealous and Chased Wife Out of House With Hatchet was young and pretty and I spent all my money to give her good clothes and mako her attractive and nat urally a fellow would be was what Reuben Banks a farmer living south of town said when aRked why he liaaed his wife out of the house with a Jiaicnei Now the insanity commission is trying to decide whether or not the man is sane The meeting was held yesterday after noon at the couithouse and half a dozen witnesses were called Mrs Banks re 1 cited the story of how she had been pur rueu will me naiciiei anu UlOUgnt mat he must be Insane justice Stout took occasion to spring a theory of love namely that love does not Inspire jealousy but confidence The question was not potent however and the justice did not have time to elaborate his theories The case was continued Comptroller Dunn Says They are a Viola tion of Law and No More Will Be Issued No more "speak permits to al low saloon keepers to sell liquor with out a license during the Interim between the expiration of a license and tho is suance of a new one will be issued from the office of the city comptroller As a result the saloon of Emil Mantel on Indiana avenue has been clewed Man tel called on Iho comptroller with an at torney but Mr Dunn told him that he would not Issue such permits to anyone "It Is not a new policy exactly" said tho comptroller "It Is merely the en forcement of tho law When a sa loon license expires he must have a new one ou hand or close his place It Is merely doing business In a business way and there is no reason 'why the city should not be run on a business basis the same as anv other Institution even when the city 1 dealing with saloon keepers" While walking up a board incline at the McNamara Kaster foundry 412 South Pennsylvania street to ascertalln the cause of a small fire Sergeant Walter White lost his footing and fell twelve feet to the ground narrowly missing striking his head on a large iron flywheel When picked up by Chief Coots and several firemen he was unConsclous He was taken to the City Dispensary where It was first though he would die on tho operating table A few minutes later he regained consciousness and upon exam ination it was found that ho had been bruised about tho chest and suffered a sprained wrist Drs Crockett and Jones who attended him say that he may be seriously in jured about the chest as tho extent of the Injury can not be determined now Sergeant White says it seems as though bad luck Is following close to his heels Several weeks ago while lighting a gasoline stove In his home an explosion burned his right arm A few weeks pre vious to this he cut his hand with a piece of glass About a month ago the sergeant's father and brother were killed in a rail road wreck and at present his wife lies at her home In critical condition and pany was made yesterday to tho board of trustees of the company dred petitions from citizens the board by A Potts by a letter written by Mr INDIANAPOLIS MORNING' STAR TUESDAY NOVEMBER 3 And the Pen Behind Hie Ear la a Dla i tmgulahing Mark Janos Norwood has a new job and he atnAnt Mnnrtn grnf lnt linn nn VTi UO 11VTI ilntlos Now the thing that makes Nor ''i wood look the pait is that he has ns tuned the habit of placing his pen behind his oar He nay have learned this the commissioner's office where ho worked last but It It tho thing that distinguishes him ns clerk in Judge Carter's court zjWstJir Strangers who had never seen Norwood hud no trouble in picking him out the ni si uay an i no Man ft THEy I RJ yl 1 a a LML A 'IWl if 7 tlur An ill "A i pm'' i'll fl fe as '5W 'it rf 1 1 Mfr A 1.