The Waterloo Press from Waterloo, Indiana • Page 2

ARREST 38 "BIG" um OFFICIALS Federal Government Acts on Indianapolis Indictments. FIVE CHICAGOANS IN HAUL LengThreatened Move Culminate! In MX A A tr a Made Against Prisoners Indianapolis, Ind.Tbe United States government has arrested 41 the 64 men indicted in the dyna talte conspiracy cases. These included JEYamc M. Byan. tna president; John T.

Butler of Buffalo, the first vice president, and Herbert S. Hockln, the second vice president and successor of J. J. Mo Namara as secretary treasurer. Each of these men was required to Sire 110,000 bond for his appearance lor arraignment here with all the other defendants on March 12.

The i fifty one tneo, chiefly labor union officials, axe charged with conspiring to destroy by dynamite or nitroglycerin the property of employers of nonunion labor. Chicago. Richard H.J Houlihan, financial secretary, Chicago local No. James Cooney, business agent local No. James Coughlln, former business.

agent local No. William Schoope, former business agent local Na 1 Indianapolis. Frank M. Ryan, president International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers; John T. Butler, Buffalo, N.

first Tice presldent international association; Herbert S. Hockln, Detroit, Mich, second Tlce president and acting secretary treasurer of International association; Fred Sherman, business agent Indianapolis locaL Spur geon P. Meadows, business agent International Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. Detroit, Mich. Frank J.

Murphy, Chicago, ironworker: cnaries w. Waehmelstern. business agent Detroit locaL MUwauke. W. E.

Reddln. business agent Milwaukee local; Herman O. Bieffert, iron worker, i Cincinnati. Edward Clark, former walking delegate international union; Ernest W. Basey, former business agent in Indianapolis.

SC Louis. John Barry, former member executive board international union; Paul Merrln. business agent SL Louis locaL New York. Frank Webb, former member executive board international association; Patrick F. Farrell; Daniel Brophy.

former member executive board. Kansas City. Mo. W. J.

McCain, business agent local union; W. Bert Brown, business agent local union. Peoria, HI. Edward Smythe, bus! prr aseni r'enriH. i ill.

iut. M. president Peoria locaL i Springfield. BL Andrew J. Kay a nagh, Iron worker; Marry l.

Pennett, financial secretary Springfield locaL Cleveland. O. Peter J. Smith, busi ness agent Cleveland local; George Anderson, walking delegate. Denver, Colo, Henry W.

Legleitner, member executive board international association. Syracuse, N. Y. John Carroll, Iron worker; E. E.

Phillips, secretary treasurer local union. Rochester, N. Y. C. E.

Dowd. former national organizer; arrested yesterday. Philadelphia Michael J. Cunana, business agent Philadelphia locaL Scranton, Pa. M.

J. Hannon, for mer business agent iron workers. Davenport, la. Daniel Buckley, business agent Davenport locaL Duluth, Minn. Fred Mooney.

iron worker. Boston. Michael Young, member International executive board and president Boston locaL Minneapolis, Minn. Charles N. Beum, Minneapolis (Minn.) business agent and secretary Building Trades' councIL SPEEDING TRAIN GOES IN DITCH Three Killed and 53 Injured In Wreck of Pennsylvania Flyer.

Huntington, Pa. While running at a terrific speed the Pennsylvania limited, east bound, plunged over a thirty foot embankment at Warrior's Ridge, four miles west of here, two passengers and a negro matron and injuring fifty three other persons. The wreck was caused by a broken flange on a driving wheel of the second of the two locomotives that were pulling the train. The cars in the wreck were all of Eolid steel construction, and In these the passengers were imprisoned like rats in a trap. Bankers Leave Leavenworth.

Leavenworth, Kan. Ten prisoners were, paroled from the federal pen! tentiary here. The most prominent among them were Charles E. Mullin, formerly cashier of a national bank at Pittsburgh, and Clarence C. Wai ler, formerly connected with a bank at Fort Smith, Ark.

Cudahy Plant Wrecked. New Castle, Pa The Cudahy Pack ing plant here was wrecked by an explosion of gas. The loss Is placed at about 118,000. "Glad Hand" Ready for Knox. Caracas, Venezuela.

Gen. Manuel k. Matos, minister for foreign affairs, expressed official pleasure over the Qews of Secretary of State Knox' coming visit Preparations on a grand icale for the visit have been started. Crushed by Grain Cars. Minneapolis, Minn.

While work mg to tarn sufficient funds to bring his wife and babe, whom he never has leec. to America, Walente Blis was crushed to death between two grain cars In the mill yard" FIVE MURDERERS HANGED SAME DAY IN CHICAGO JAIL Wholesale Execution for 3lay Ing of Truck Farmer and Railway Clerk. Chicago. Five murderers were hanged in the Cook county JaU. break Ing all records for the number of men executed at one time in this county.

Among those executed was Thomas Jennings, a negro, the first slayer In criminal history ever arrested, convicted and executed on the evidence) of his own finger prints. The others who suffered deah were Frank and Ewaid Shiblawski. Philip Sommerling and Thomas Schultx, convicted of slaying Fred W. Guelxow, a truck farmer. They kept up a bold front to the very day of death.

They made showing of bravado and joked with their visitors. All of the executions were concluded within an. hour. i Guelxow, who was a young truck gardener, was waylaid and' murdered on a' lonely road near Bowman villa, on the night of October. 20 1911, ae cording 'to the confessions of his slay ersV' 4 Jennings; a negro.

burglar with' long criminal record, shot and killed Clarence J. Hiller, chief clerk of the Rock Island railway system, in an at tempt to the victim's home, 1837 West One Hundred and. Fourth street, September 19, 1310. Jennings was at liberty on his second, parole from the state prison at Jollet the. time.

AINSWORTH IS TO RETIRE. General's Application' for Relief From Duty Approved. Washington. AdJL Gen. Fred G.

Alnsworth, who a few days ago was relieved from duty at the war department, has been notified' that President Taft had approved his application for retirement, "which means that there will be no court martial on charges which were said to be pending against him, General Alns worth's request for retirement was made in a letter to Colonel McCain, acting adjutant general. This letter was made public, and read as follows: "Having served continuously for thirty seven years as a commissioned officer of the army, and being worn with the heavy burden of care and responsibility that I have borne for many of these years, I do not desire, in any circumstances to retain longer the position I now hold on the active list of the army. I therefore respectfully asked to be retired from active service and tot be placed on the retired list under section 1243 of the revised statutes." So far as the official records of the war department now show, there are no charges of any nature pending against General Alnsworth. HAY ARMY BILL IS PASSED. Measure Abolishes Five Regiments of Cavalry.

Washington. The house passed the Hay army reorganization bin, carrying an appropriation of $86,853, 757 and abolishing five regiments of cavalry, providing for five year" enlistments and the consolidation of adjutant generals, inspector generals and chief of staff officers into a general staff bureau. No roll call was taken, but a previous vote sending the bin to committee, which was lost by 119 to 182, Is taken as the record vote. When the measure came up before the house separate votes were called on the cavalry amendment and the five year enlistment provision. The cavalry amendment was adopted by a vote of 166 to 112 and the five year enlistment provision by a vote of 146 to 134.

FEAR BIG MINE STRIKE. Impending Struggle in Great Britain Takes on Aspect of Revolt. London. Practically all of the miners' unions throughout Great Britain have sent formal notices to the coal mine owners notifying them that the men win quit work on March 1. Within twenty four hours all of the 850,000 men and boys employed underground win have notified the employers of their intention to strike.

In addition to the underground employes there are 200,000 surface workers, making a total of more than a million men who will quit work twelve daye hence. It is now admitted on all sides that little hope remains of averting what promises to be the most serious labor disturbance In British history. A coal owner caHs It "a deliberate attempt to force a social revolution." NEGRO IS MOB'S VICTIM Black la Hanged and Body Used For Target Memphis, Tenn. A mob near this city lynched an unidentified negro accused of having attacked a 16 year old white glrL It Is said the negro confessed in part. A rope was tied about his neck, he was dragged to a bridge across a branch of the Wolf river, hanged from the bridge and then the mob used his body for a pistol target.

Saw George Washington. Bloomlngton, Ind. "Aunt Granny Hafford," a negress, 116 years old, the oldest woman in the state, Is dead here. Mrs. Hafford claimed that when she was eleven years old she saw George Washington.

She was born in Richmond, and was sold seven times into Blavery. John Nagel Gets Life Sentence. Milwaukee. John Nagel, convicted of the murder of Stephen Berger, was sentenced to state prison at Waupun for life. Preacher Gets Divorce.

Macon, Ga. Rev. E. T. Moore, leading Baptist minister of Macon, was granted a divorce from his young and beautiful wife on the ground that 8 he had been guilty of Improper conduct with several men.

U. 8. Orders Eleven Deported, Washington. Eleven men and women In various cities, whom Immigration authorities have decided were ineligible to admission to the United States for various causes, have been ordered deported. SAYS KHOX VISIT i IS HOT DESIRED Colombia Envoy Criticizes U.

S. 4 Action in Canal Zone, HIS RECALL MAY BE ASKED Note la Held to Be Insult and Break Ing of Diplomatic Relations Be tween Two Countries May Result. Washington, The capital is aghast over the extraordinary ac tion of Senor Pedro del Osplna, minis ter of Colombia to the United States, tn making public a formal note he had lent to Acting Secretary, of State Huntington Wilson saying the pro posed visit of Secretary of State Knox to his country on the tatter's projected southern trip, might be "inoppor U. The Colombian minister, first drawing attention to the fact that the views are his and not officially those of his I government, seriously criticizes the United States tor not lubmittlng to arbitration the differences with Colombia growing out of this government's acquisition of the Panama canal sonevi: '3 Inasmuch as the letter admittedly IS the personal expression of the minister, writing without having communicated with his it was received at the state department in the nature of a personal insult to this government, i No action has been taken and no official would comment In it, but the Incident Is known to bare stirred officials of the United States to 'such an Minister Osplna. extent that the recall of the Colombian minister is expected as a matter of course.

At present, however, the United States is disposed to wait until Senor Osplna receives the instructions he has asked forr In diplomatic circles it was believed that Colombia, smarting under eight years of ineffectual attempts to obtain arbitration of the canal zone differ ences, would confirm the unofficial views of her accredited representa tive. A more profound sensation Is looked for, as it is believed that a termination of diplomatic relations be tween this country and Colombia is in prospect. Acting Secretary Wilson had advised Senor Osplna of the probable itinerary of Secretary Knox. What is said to have particularly aroused the Colombian minister was a reference to the republic of Panama in the itinerary, a country whose Independence Colombia never has recognised. A tentative itinerary of Secretary Knox makes provision for a stop at Cartagena.

Colombo, on March 25. Senor Osplna was disposed to believe that his government would indicate to the United States that a visit from Secretary Knox would be un timely unless the secretary, came pre pared to promise an early arbitration of differences. He declared that his letter summed up the position of Col ombia. COULON RETAINS TITLE. Bantam Champion in Twenty Round Go at New Orleans.

New Orleans. Easy rests the crown on Johnny Coulon's head. Making his third championship battle In less than a month the "biggest lit tle man" in the prize ring fought rings around Frankie Burns of Jersey City, winning the verdict after 20 rounds of furious milling before the West Side A. C. The Chlcagoan carried the fight ing to Burns' corner at all stages of the battle, but on several occasions Frankie made the title holder back up.

The fight was undoubtedly the greatest bantamweight championship contest in the history of the game. A crowd of over 8,000 fans yelled and raved as the splendid little boxers battled like madmen all the way. Tried to Kill His Wife. Wilkesbarre, Pa. Stanley Vekamas, a Pole, is under arrest here charged with driving nails into the spine of his wife in an attempt to kill her so that he might marry another.

Mrs. Vekamas is hovering between life and death in the City hospital. Rail Strike In Mexico. Galveston, Tex. American conductors and engineers have voted to strike on every road in Mexico.

The result will be a tie up of every line In that country. Americans Honor Charcot. Paris. Dr. Jean Charcot has been officially notified that the American Geographical society of New York had bestowed on him the Cullum gold medal, the highest distinction offered to polar explorers.

Lehigh Train Is Derailed. Syracuse, N. Y. A passenger train on the Aurora division of the Lehigh Valley railroad, consisting of three cars, was derailed at Chittenango Falls. Nine persons were slightly jured.

ln TARIFF, REVISION BILL IS GIVEN TO PUBLIC Democrats Declare Measure Affecting Chemicals Will Increase the Rev enue $3,500,000 Over 1911. Washington. The house ways and means committee have made public the Democratic chemical and drug tariff bilL Although the measure proposes to reduce the ad valorem duties about 21 per cent, the majority members of the committee declare the government's revenues wiU be in creased, S3.530.840 oyer those of thef present fiscal j. Principally the measure increases duties on perfumes, fancy! soaps and other luxuries and lowers the duties on drugs and materials in common ifWe have taken articles now on the tree list and made them share taxation for revenue purposes only," said Mr. Underwood.

"The articles transferred to the free list amounted in Imports In 1911 to 1283.643, and produced reve nue of $38,691. The articles taken from the' free list and made dutiable amounted in imports' in 1911 to v.v The result to the chemical scbed ule Is an estimated increase. in imports for the first year of compared with $48,869,000 In llL The estimated duties under the new bill would amount to $16,101,000, compared with $12,570,000 under the Payne act of 191L The bill puts the following on'ths free 'listtyy'Kl'k: Acids, sulphate of borax, charcoal and bone black, coal tar and some of Its products, sulphate of iron, pari green, London purple." phosphorous sheep' dip; sulphite of soda, strychnine, sulphur in all forms, talcum and practically all drugs, such as barks, beans, fruits, dried fibers, roots and 'the like, in a crude state, not advanced In value or condition by treatment beyond that essential to the prevention of deteriorlatlon pending The same drugs, advanced in values or' condition, are subject' to ten per cent, ad valorem, against 13.44 jer cent. now. THUGS TERRORIZE NEW YORK.

Latest Exploit Is the Diring Robbery of Diamond Mrchant.V; Vi'J York. Recent robberies in crowded 'New York streets, of which the holdup of a taxicab and the robbery of two bank messengers of $25,000 was the most sensational, were followed, by a holdup alamost as spectacular. 7 George Horth, a dealer in diamonds, was robbed of a wallet containing $10,000 worth of diamonds by two men who Jumped from a taxicab at Thirty fifth street and Fifth avenues Horth was beaten over the head by one of the men while, other snatched, the wallet from his Inside coat pocket. The men then Jumped1 into a taxicab, which disappeared in the maze Fifth avenue traffic. TRAIN HOLDUP.

IN, INDIANA. Bandits 8ald to Have Robbed Express fyi Car After Overcoming 'Effingham. EL Train No. 11 of the west bound, was Jield. up at Liggett, Ind four nlles west of Terre Haute." One of the bandits climbed over the tender of the engine and without warning began shooting at the crew, knocking a cigar out of the engineer's mouth.

The engineer jumped out of the cab and escaped. The fireman was compelled, to aid the bandits In their work of robbing the express car. A special train was sent out from Terre Haute with detectives and bloodhounds in response to a message from the operator at Liggett. COAL RATE RAISE UPHELD Freight Tariff, From Three Illinois Counties to Chicago Goes Up. Washington.

An order was Issued by the Interstate commerce commission vacating the suspension of an. advance, of the freight rates on bituminous coal from the field of Franklin, Williamson and Saline conn ties, Illinois, to Chicago, and to points beyond, particularly Milwaukee, Wis. The commission held. In an elaborate opinion, that the advance of seven cents a ton proposed by the raflroadi was reasonable, the increase placing on a parity the trafflo from the three fields to Chicago and northwestern points beyond. PARCELS POST TO HAVE TEST House Committee Votes for a Trla Beginning July 1 Next.

WashIngton.A 'provision for a limited parcels post was inserted in the post office appropriation bill for the next fiscal year by an almost unanimous vote of the house committee on post office and post roads. Be ginning July' 1 next and until June 30, 1914, the bill provides for a limited parcels post, pending the lnvestiga tlon of the general parcels post que tlon by a commission which is recommended and which would be expected to report to congress well within th two year period. Plnchot Switches to Roosevelt. Washington. Glfford Plnchot announced officially here that he lntendi to follow La Follette no longer, bul will hereafter be found earnestly advocating the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt for president.

Wealthy Lawyer Commits Suicide. New York. In a fit of despondency brought on by domestic troubles, George Parsons, a wealthy young lawyer of this city, shot and killed himself at the residence of his mother here. Portugal Has a Small War. Lisbon.

Three hundred troops and a Portuguese gunboat were ordered to the Portuguese colony of Timor in the Malay archipelago to quell a revolution among the natives, who are re ported to have captured and looted the capital. Out for Iowa Governorship. this city and Frank O'Connor of New Hampton have anneunoed their candidacy for governor on the Democratic ticket ANNUAL 8ESSION OF 8TATE OR GANIZATION WILL BE HELD MARCH 6 AND 7. COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED An Address on "Better Salesmanship, Better Profits" Will be Delivered i A i hw rarl tt i i Indianapolis. Officers and niembers of the executive board of the Indiana Retail Shoe Dealers' association held a meeting In Indianapolis, and decided to hold the annual meeting of the organization at the Denlson on March 6 and 7.

There will be a banquet on the night of the sixth. It is the intention of the organization to make this an exceptionally large meeting, and invitations will be sent to every shoe dealer In the, state, to attend. The following committees were appointed: Entertalnment rdyde Warner, uncle; E. Stout, Indianapolis; Edgar Goldsberry, Lafayette. vv Banquet C.

SUpher; Indianapolis; J. B. Walsh, Terre Haute. .4 Invitation Samuel Renner Wa bashi J. P.

Teeple, Richmond. One of the interesting features of the convention "will be a display by the United States Rubber 5 company, showing the manufacture of rubber boots and shoes. Earl E. Klnnear of Marion, will make an address on "Better Salesmanship, Better E. Balch, secretary of the MerchanU' association, will speak on "'Organization, and Its Benefits 1 to the Shoe There will be" several other addresses, but the program has not been i vXvi; Conference Called to Meet Irr Wabash.

The program for the sixty ninth annual session of the North Indiana conference of the M. E. church, which will be held on March 27 to April 1 at Wabash, has been prepared by Rev. T. M.

Guild, presiding elder of the Rich mend district. Important business nutters concerning the conference district will be debated, and action taken on several questions which will be presented to the quadrennial meeting of the lay and ministerial delegates at Minneapolis tat May. y.rt tJ The business sessions will be held at the Methodist church In Wabash, of which Rev. D. H.

Guild a brother of Rev. Thomas of this city, is psLstor.t'c"V 4'' At the. request of Bishop Moore, who Is In charge of the conference affairs, Sr. MunhalL one of the leading members of the church, have charge of the devotional and evangelistic servioea i Business which will be presented to the conference by the Richmond district will be considered at a meeting of the" ministers of the different churches in the district at the 'Grace M. XL church in this dty February 23.

The district conference will be presided over by Bishop Moore; i A question of great interest throughout Methodist denominations and which will be carried to the quadrennial meeting in MInneapoUs will the oversight of conference districts. There is an agitation among the laymen aunst conference districts being divided Into so many sections, with the superintendent at a rather large salary in charge of each district It is. believed by some that the conference district affairs could be handled by fewer superintendents, thus 'reducing the operating expenses. v. Indianlans to Receive $512 Twenty Indianlans will receive $5, 1125 from the government, la payment of claims growing out of the Civil war, if the congress acts favorably on the Sims bin.

The committee on war claims has Just recommended the passage of the proposed legislation which has been before congress for many years. The bill provides for an appropriation of $1,56183.66, necessary, to pay 1.05T claims which were referred by preceding congresses to the court of claims under the provisions of the Bowman act and the Tucker act The court of claims passed on the merits of the claims and reported back to the congress for final action, Of the 20 claims made by' Indiana people, all but one are those of officers and soldiers of the army for the difference between the pay they received and that which they should have received because of the failure of the government to pay them for the period between the date of reporting for duty and the date of their being mustered Into service. These 19 claims aggregate $4,712.85. The other claim of an Indianlan is one of $L200 for army stores and supplies which were found by the court of claims to have been taken under proper authority for army use. War Against the "Bottle Pirates." War against the bottle pirates was declared at a meeting of the Indiana State Bottlers' Protective association at the Claypool hotel, The association Is composed of 104 bottlers of soda water drinks in Indiana, and its purpose is explained to be to devise means of putting a stop to the practice of some of the unscrupulous bottlers in gathering up and using bottles belonging to other bottlers.

The loss on the destruction and disappearance of bottles among the bottlers is said to be very large. One firm in Indianapolis reported that in the last year it lost $8,000 by the disappearance of bottles. There id a law in this state which provides for the registration of bottles bearing the names of the bottler owning them. But even this law, It was stated at the meeting, did not prevent the stealing and use of other men's bottles. "A few days ago we received back from a druggist in this city," said one Indianapolis bottler, "seventeen empty cases.

Not a single bottle was In any of them. The druggist had sold the ginger ale and allowed the bottles be takes out of atorV RETAIL WEB 10 L1EE1IIIG Peach Crop Can be Mads a 8uccess. B. W. Douglass, former state entomologist, whose report for the fiscal year ending last September, will soon be ready for distribution, says, in special article in the report, that peact growing can be carried on in IndV ana with success from a commercial standpoint He "also believer that by proper spraying, peach buds can btf saved from winter killing.

"The men who will be successful la peach growing in Indiana, or in other state, from now on. will be fof the most part young men who are will ing to adopt the new methods of peach culture and to apply modern method! throughout their writes Mr. Douglass. "Men who, undertake thii work the proper' spirit before them a field of tremendous profit, and, at the same time they will find that they are engaged In. a mosl delightful It is probable that the man who is looking for a location for a peach orchard will ask, first cl alL about the climate, and it is well that he should, for the peach is not a fruit that can be grown in such wid climatic conditions as the apple.

During the last few years the peach cro in Indiana has been far more certain than the apple' and with proper care there Is no reason whythe peach orchard shouldfnot yield a crop practically every year, The chief difficulty In the southern part of the state, where peach growing was first attempted, has been that the winters have not been cold enough to retard the development of the peach bud, and as a result the buds started out tod early in the spring and were caught by the spring frosts. Failures in the extreme northern of the state have been due largely to severs weather in the winter. I would nof undertake to grow peaches In any clV mate where the winter temperature often falls below I degrees below zero, although the peach has been known to withstand a temperature of 20 degrees below sero. This, however; is entirely too low a temperature for the commercial peach grower to feel comfortable about Many peach crops have been lost in the central part of the state by the warm weather 3 in December starting the buds and developing them to a tender: stage, so that they were readily killed by thec severe weather later In the wtatjer.ViSZ'At Permit Given for New Fair. Building.

At a meeting of the executive committee of the Indiana State Board of Agriculture, held at the state house, the members agreed to permit, i the Oliver chilled plow works of South Bend to erect a pavilion bearing the company's name, at the state fair grounds. The new building Is to be 100 by 40 feet and will be located at the south of the west end of the race track, facing southward on the main drive of the grounds. It will be situ ated Immediately at the side of the drive which leads around the track. a. The executive after meeting to arrange the premium list for the 1912 fair announced that the 1911.11st will be altered only slightly.

I'Jxl general, the new, Oliver building is to be designed to conform to the Spanish style of mission, architecture and the entire structure will be protected by metal green rolling blinds, making a perfect shelter building in case of stormy weather. The structure is to be designed as a permanent affair and tn front win be erected, as part of the 'decorations. the Oliver trade mark, in colored art glass, with artificial Illumination at the rear. The foundation walls will be of concrete, faced; above the grade line with rock faced, stone range work. The main floor will be laid with large, red, mission floor tiling of concrete.

Marry Insane In State. i Figures compiled by the board of state charities for the last fiscal year show that on September 20, an average of one every 4S0 inhabitants of Indiana was Insane. The highest ratio was in the. central counties, where one person in every 440 inhabitants was insane. The district cared for by the northern state hospital, at Logans port and that by the southern hospital at EvansvIHe, had equal ratios, or one Insane person for every 460: inhabitants.

The district cared for by the eastern hospital, at Richmond, had one Insane person for every, 496 inhabitants. The lowest ratio was In the district cared for. by the southeastern hospital at Madison, where there was one insane person for every 496 inhabitants: i The board showed that if every bed were occupied in all the state hospitals, 94 per cent of the total number of Insane persons in the state could be cared for In every hospital. Governor Marshall has said repeatedly that it will.be advisable for: the next general assembly to provide for additional care of the insane, in order to take insane persons from county jafis and poor asylums Whether an additional hospital should be provided. or more room added to those already In operation is a detail the governor has not yet satisfied himself concerning.

Pensions for Indianlans. Pensions were granted the following Indianlans: David Acord, Sanford, $17; Anthony Arnold. Ft iWayne $15; John BorkowBkL South Bend, Daniel C. Byrne, North Vernon, $12; TJrlas Cupp, Huntington, $24; Nathan D. Douglas, Lawrence, $24; Fiery, Ft Wayne, $20; John T.

Hasel tine, Richmond, $20; Sarah Hoopinear ner, Rlvervale, $12; Ell Kelly, Sum mltvllle. $12; Louis McClelland. Dia. mond, Joseph McGlone, Fais mersburg, $16; Hugh P. Shlnabarger, Valparaiso, $15; Incorporstlons.

Articles of association were filed, with the secretary of state as follows: The E. S. Hart company. Greenfield) to conduct a general mercantile business; E. S.

Hart, B. J. Hart R. W. Thompson.

National city Tailoring company. Iok dianapolls; to do a tailoring business; John P. J. O. Gluck, R.

Bamberger. West Side Herald, EvansriHe; $3 500; to do a printing and pusllshlng business; I Brenner Brenner. C. JP Warner. FOUR KILLED, 11 HURT THE PENNSY 'LIMITED PLOWED THROUGH WORK TRAIN.

ANOTHER REAR END CRASH Passenger Train Counterpart of One Derailed at Warriors Ridge, Pa, FU Hu. riu. fl Their Lives in Dining Car Other News of the Da v. Port Wayne. Pennsylvania limited? express wo.

crasnea mto tne rear or a work train at twiaty five mining iour men ana injuring eleven others. All the dead and Injured were at breakfast in the caboose when tha big engine of the limited plowed wrecked at Warriors Ridge, Pa and uuui eauuga, au uiyse awea uie earuer wreca nve were in uie. (lining car. In the Larwill wreck, as was was the case at Warriors Ridge, the heavy steel construction prevented seV vere toll being taken from the pas sengers. one on Ko.

5 was injured. The wreck' was due 'to the fog, which was so dense that a flagman was not seen br the enEdneer on the The. wreck caused an entire block of traffic; on the Pennsylvania, and the limited: was. not' able to proceed for vi uv wi fr a mm 1 a 1 i. no oig locomouTe oi ue umixea Diowea uranen rnnr or turn mttpitk tram cars.

Only two cars of the limited left the rails. They, were not badly. curea lor tne rest oi tne tram ana The wreck train ha4. been stopped by a trackman who reported, a broken rail ahead, and while the investigation OD yii U61 COO UtUiiCU into tne caboose or the train ahead. rprV a.

a WaCVaWlsO UAlb VUKL IWU Ul aaEX ucau ai iriini in nainH mih recognition. The dead are Spoltman, A. BaHey, i rraiLK wiegana ana au ue aeaa are rrom a iron ayne ano were railroad employes on the wreck vi Inn. .1 M.ii.l, The wreck, train was on way, TT TIT. A.

A i L. train had been stopped at a flag sta i tlon to look at a broken rail, and wlille dolne this. th Ilinlted "icrashed Into the rear. i. irain no.

is one oi ue iasiesx ano heaviest on the i Same Man In Both Wrecks. Among tne passengers on tne Fenn house at Washington. He was taking the bodv of his mother, who was killed In triA" WTAr.lr iKf 'fh PTiTiBTlvrita UUUUU.U auUUUgUUU, III a mi sf i ai is i Ainiurr was in tne nunungaon wreck ana Kscanod wnlntnrftd. i Maine. Three trainmen were', burned to death in a freight near the north Tarmouth station.

Two freight trains collided with a terrifie Impact, the igniting. Three men in 'one of the locomotives were Duneu oeneau ue mass ana were roasted to death.7.V;; 1 nmnr neiurnm am wm uisik. Maiden, Mass. 7 wnn' tears or joy PAemtr) fVrvn satrsaa n'wYrl mi tt re 1 1 1 ri rj vaa n.m. lu naa Deen resiorea sner.

eignt years 1ATAT1 TY fl VC. TMfS ftlH iitivt ltrO VrT nraved mnHn nonRlv that hn mfp hf kam the members of his family before he 7 7 ii 4 tv. i vTowns Short of Food. i fy imnm lai nA flAiivan rr i wv. amount of 'merchandise, grain and pro dtiCA oonsizned to 'the sort of Evana vuie, is oeuig up oy oaa nver closed more than two Directors Liable.

Washington O. Murrayr controll er of the currency, announces that win enforce the law which holds rectors of national banks liable for losses sustained through loans In excess of the legal amount. Fire Wipes Out Village, Butler, Pa. The section of Eau Claire was almost; wiped out by: fire. It originated in a drug store and spread quickly, Almost every man.

woman and. child were called on for service in the bucket brigade. 37. Federals Killed. croopers were aiueu ua score 3 tbrone Hi a Ixtla bridee.

whlnh wa dynamited by Zapatistas. The train posits from anybody, the regnaltloo resmcuoK oeposi1 "a tu pAirona oi an General :.:4 Lvnchina at MemDhla. Memnhls. A mob lvnehed a nerro veaivoia wmte siri. it saia tn neETO coniessea.

roDe was uea about his neck, he was, dragged to Divides. Estate Des lolnes, Ia. Aiter dividing doCan among his fifteen children, Owen. Gavin, colored, committed 'sm ghotgun. He had been ordered tp leave.