The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 1

i Will Be Held at Residence Thursday at two? AMITY LODGE IN CHARGE Honorary Fall Bearers Chosen From Members of Bar Meeting of Attorneys. With due reverence and Impressive ceremony ol the Masonic order the remains of the late Maurice L. Spencer will be escorted to their eepulchre and consigned" to their last resting place in a beautifnl spot at Mt. Hope Thursday afternoon. Services will be held at the late residence, 11 Randolph street, at two o'clock, conducted by Rev.

T. B. Terhune of the Presbyterian church, of whichMr. Spencer was once a trustee, assisted by Rev. Coale of Holder, 111.

The funeral will be in charge of Amity lodge, No. 483, F. A. M. Huntington Commandry, Knights Templars, will officiate as an escorte.

Members of the Huntington county bar will attend in a bodyMem; of the Masonic order will meet at the hall Thursday afernoon at one o'clock. Pall bearers will not be selected until that, time, but wlllbe from the Amity lodge. The remains of Mr. Spencer will lie in state this evening and Thursday up to the' hour 6f thefuttefat and may be viewed by friends and the public who may call. Since the announcement of Mr.

Spencer's death has been made over the state the family 'have received numerous letters and messages of condolence from friends ot the deceased and acquaintances of the family, among them being messages from prominent members, of the Friends BAR MEMBERa MEBT 4 This morning a meeting of mem' bera of the Huntington county bar was held, Judge 8. E. Cok presiding. A committee on arrangements and resolutions was named as follower C. W.

Watklns T. G. Smith. T. H.

Bowers, J. B. Kenner and B. M. Cobb.

This committee will make a report at a meeting to be held Thursday morning at nine, when resolutions will be adopted and further suitable action will be including short addresses by members of the bar. Members of Spencer family have seleted' the following honorary pall bearers from amoung the attorneys of Huntington J. T. Alexander, T. Q.

Smith. O. W. "White lock, W. A.

Branyan, 8. E. Cook, S. M. Sayler, J.

R. Day and CV A. ler. TEN BOMBS EXPLODED. Terrorists Cassed Another Oatrage in Russia One Hundred Killed.

Special to The Herald. St. Petersburg, June 26. A new report from Tins In Trans Caucasia tells of atrocious outrages by the terrorists. Ten bombs were exploded in the public square, doing Immense damage to injuring many.

It Is reported that 100 are killed. Details of the affair are meagre, and it is not known whether or not the terrorists escaped. HUGHES BOUND OYER TO CIRCUIT COURT. Howard Hughes, charged with, petit larceny, whose case has been pending since fast Friday, was given a hearing in police court Tuesday nighty The trial was very short Henry Geller and Peter Miller are both alleged to have teen Hughes take the money he is charged with stealing. The mayor found Hughes guilty and the man "was bound over to circuit court.

Bond was fixed at $150, and he was given until this morning to give' bond. Meanwhile be was taken to Jail. AUTO FATALITY. College Students In Machine Which Jumped an Enbankment One Killed. Special to Tie Herald.

New Haven, June 26. By the overturning of an automobile here this morning Danfel Leet Oliver of Al legheny, Pa. and a Junior in the Sheffield Scientific institute was killed, and J. C. Colston, a senior in the same school, was seriously Injured.

Two others were llhtly hurt ma china leaped Xuesday afternoon Dr. M. H. Krebs, assisted' by Dr. J.

M. Hicks, operated on Miss Ilo Vandewalker for what is' known as saddle nose. This is a condition in which the bridge of the nose is almost Hat. To remedy this defect paraflne is injected beneath the ski a and the nose is then mrfdeled at very materially. The operas tion was a very novel one and is a feat that has been rarely accomplished in this city.

This morning Arthur Buhler, an employ of the shoe factory, was operated on by Dr. Krebs for a growth in the right side of the nose. He also operated on Miss Mary Thompson for skin tumors on the upper and lower eyelids, and upon Frank Duncan of Rock Creek township for a growth in the nose. BEER COMBINE. Booze King of Toledo Consolidating AH Breweries of United States.

Special to The Herald. Cincinnati, June 26. James B. Braileyof Toledo, who is engineering the $9,000,000 beer merger in St, Louis, is evolving a billion dollar beer com bination with a view to the 'ultimate consolidation cf all the principal breweries in the United States. A con solidation of all the Ohio breweries has been practically effected.

WANTED IN BOSTOU Rev. Cephas Shelburne Gets a Letter of Inquiry. I IN PROMINENT CHURCH Has Made No Answer But Will Frobabljf Not M)IsHkw City Work. U'V f. Rev.

Cephas Shelburne, pastor of the Central Christian church, "recelvr ed today a letter asking him if he would consent to accept' the pastorate of the First Christian 'church ton, Mass. This is a 'most important city work, and 1 one i of the best churches of the Christian church in New England, and offers a large1 field of labor. The letter to Re. Shelburne says: "The Boston church is a most' important work and demands one of our best pulpit men, and we have thought that you be the very man forjthe Rev. Shelburne said today that he did not seek the place or know of its vacancy.

He would write the church; but had no idea of accepting a call, as he did not want city work. Rev. Shelburne has had a splendid work here duringis five years' pastorate. The. church is in a most prosperous condition in all of its The closest harmony exists between the; pastor and membership of the church, and there is no reason for a change, It is believed there will be none for the present, at least.

Rev. Shelburne has several times received inquiries similar to the one received this morning. One of these is' from Macon, where he had been recommended highly by a prominent member of the Christian brotherhood. ALBERT TALKED. Leader of French Winegrowers Told of Interview Had with Premer.

Acting on a promise made by him Monday Marcellin Albert, leader of the winegrowers, Tuesday described to his people his interview with Premier Clemenceau and how he had promised to return to the Midi to work for peace. Clemenceau had asked him if he had any money, and when he said he had not. the premier gave him $20. Albert4was frequenttly applauded, but he was without his old time enthusiasm. M.

Clemenceau issued a denial of the statement that he had made a deal with Marcellin Albert, involving the release of M. Ferroul, ex mayor of Narbonne.and the arrested committeemen of Argelliers, and the withdrawal of the troops, from the disturbed districts. He said he told Albert that if be would 'employ his influence to Induce, his comrades to return to legality the government would do everything possible to restore tranquillity' and The wine fraud bill, as adopted by the chamber of deputies, was made urgent in the senate today and was referred to a committee. President Small Sent Mes sage to Chicago. THE REPORT WAS FALSE Head of Unhn Is Not on Way to Call Out Chicago Operators.

Special to The Herald. Chicago, June 26. It was announced here at noon today that unless a settlement of the San Francisco operators' Btrike was made and so announced, operators at New York and Chicago would be called out simultaneously. Chicago, June 26. Disproving all reports that he would appear here today to prepare for a strike at this point, President Small wired this morning that he was not coming to order the 1,600 union telegraph operators to go out.

The message states that everything in San Francisco is satisfactory. "Chicago)" It Is said, Is the logical point for the next attack upon both companies. Although the union contends that an almost complete tie up has resulted from the strike in San Francisco an 1 Oakland, unrest among its members has continued to increase as a result of the refusal of either company to sue for peace. In New York Tuesday the executive committee of the union addressed a letter to General Manager Nally of the Postal company suggesting that the grievances of the operators be heard and considered. General Manager Nally was taken to task for statements purported to have been made by him that the Btrike In San Francisco was in violation of the recent peace agreement.

A charge is also made in the letter that the rules governing employees In Chicago have been violated by the company. The Chicago Board of Trade has deterjniflM JfeajUJ a tie up of the gala tlrad in, event of a telegraphers' strike, and plans have been discussed to operate an independent wire system if the Western Union and Postal companies fall to settle the grievances of the operators While the companies' officials as seVi that they are handling business with the usual efficiency throughout the country and with only slight delay in San Francisco, commercial houses and others in Chicago complain of many annoyances which have not been noticed before. Reports from many cities are to the effect that members of the Commercial Telegraphers' union, while not actual lylon.astrlkeareheJping4ndirectly by the' many means in their power to Injure the service, with, the avowed purpose of exhausting the patience of the public, and the bringing about of a demand that the telegraph companies take some step to adjust the trouble with their employees. COW PART GOAT, AS AH INQUIRY SHOWED. Noah Rupert of Jackson township had a cow this spring which must have been part goat.

The only indication she gave of being of goat lineage was that she is known to have eaten an umbrella, wires and all. Several weeks ago Mrs. Rupert noticed the cow as she had finished a meal of umbrella. She mentioned the matter to her husband, who took no stock In the story, not because he dil not believe his wife but because he thought Bhe was mistaken. Mrs.

Rupert was later milking and noticed a wire sticking from the cow's side. It proved to be an umbrella wire eleven inches long. The cow was sick from time to time and finally died. A post mortem developed that several of those umbrella wires had interf erred with the cow's digestion. FAMOUS MARBLE WORKER DIED AT AKRON Special to The Kmld.

Akron, Ohio, June 26. M. H. Crum erine, proprietor of an Akron marble works and the man who made the Pat rick Penris monument at Milton, N. died this morning.

LICENSED TO WED. Francis Bradford, 21, farm er ia Grant and Edith May Wildermuth, 19, daughter of Isaiah WHdermutb. of Wayne township. Harry "Winthrop Hamilton, 28, barber, and Emma Rose Mitten, 24, daughter of Mrs. D.

D. Bert Ray 30, Jnterurban conductor at Greenfield, and DeBBle Addaline Fisher, 25, daughter of A. ALL THE NE57S is. T7EATHE2 FORECAST. Fair tonight and Thursday.

Mod trite temperature. I 1 10c A Twenty Third Yearr HUNTINGTON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1907. NO. 152. MAKING NEW NOSE FOR YOUNG LADY.

IS STILL AT SCHOENELLS COMPLAIN OF RABER'S COW. CO MEMOR VEDDIIIGS SPEIiCEO'S FUIIERAL MISSIONARY T(f CHINA TO GIVE ADDRESS. Persons interested in missionary work are to. have an opportunity of hearing concerning; tbe "Boxer Uprising" and missionary China Friday afternoon. Effle Cooper of Goshen, a medical missionary returned from China, will be the speak er, coming Jinderths auspice of the Ladles' Missionary society of be First Presbyterian The meeting will be held in the church parlors, and members of alMadles' missionary Societies in the city are invited to be present.

Dr. Cooper is said to be 1 a very entertaining talkeri DEC! if' Haywood's Attorneys Have Reason to Be Jubilant. PLOT AGAINST UNION Defense Gives Testimony to Show Orchard Conspired with Mine Owners, tv 1 Special to Th4 Herald. Boise, June 26. The decision by Judge Wood as To the admission of 'to which he sustained Darrow'g 'point that the defense had a rlght'tb Introduce evidence" showing" Orchard "connection with the mine owners and," their detectives, makesIt according to Haywood's counsel that they will be able to how that air crimes committed by Orchard, were the result of.

a conspiracy to discredit and" destroy the Western Federation of So bright does the prOBpect look to Haywood that when the jtMal was resumed this morning he was in an unuBual ly cheerful, mood. p. Several more witnesses Jthis morning testified Jhat they had heard. Orchard tht.aa.ttu kill fitiipnetihiiij Mrs 7. f.v JwOUle.

Vqy of, Denver declared that while Orchard was in Denver he made a threat to kill Governor Steun enberg. T. Several Tuesday swot that Orchard had told them Steunen berg had driven him out of the Coeui! d'Alenes, aniLthua forced him to sell his interest in the Hercules mine, that afterward turned out a big wlnner, and that he would get even with the ex governor some time. ''One of them said Orchard told, him he Intended to kill Stennenberg. All witnesses heard Tuesday are members of the federation, or have been members of it.

An ex doctor, who used to run a miner's hospital in Wallacer testlfled that he was iirMnhT lan on the day the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine was destroyed by the miners and that he thought he saw Orchard playing poker in Mullan's saloon on that day. Orchard having testified that he helped blow up the mine, but; as the doctor later said he was In bed that day, it is a trifle difficult to credit that part of his testimony. Another witness testified that Sterling told him the Mine Owners' association knew that Steve Adams had blown up the Independence depot. TO STUDY ORCHARD. Hugo professorjof Harvard university, has arrived for the purpose of making a pyschological study of Orchard.

He was early in court Tuesday morning, and watched Orchard closely all the time he was on the witness stand. The result of his study will ultimately appear in one of the New York magazines. Orchard was asked if he bad not told Max Malich in a Turkish bath establishment In Denver that Governor Steunenburg was responsible for his being a poor man and that he Intended to kill him. Orchard said he had been to baths with Malich, but denied that there had been any such conversation. Orchard was next confronted by Charles A.

Sullivan, a miner from Cripple Creek. He said be knew Sullivan, but denied having a conversation with him In which he said Governor Steunenburg ought to be killed, would be killed, and it he was not killed, Orchard would kill him himself. 'Other witnesses were called and their evidence shook the story given by Orchard severely. LADY WASHINGTON ON TRIP TO THE WABASH. The removal of the passenger packet Lady Washington fro mi Little river to the Wabash at Miami park was begun this morning.

The big boat was taken from its recent moorings west of the Briant street bridge to the west end of the old Riverside park grounds and is being removed from the water there and placed on trucks fdr its trip by the overland route to the park west of the city. FAVORADL Ill Rev. Terhune to Give Ad dress Next Sunday. AT ML HOPE CEMETERY Mishinewa Tribe Makes Flans by Naming the Proper Committees. Red Men will, hold their annual memorial services at Mt.

Hope cemetery next Sunday afternoon. Rev. T. B. Terhune, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will be the orator.

Members of the tribe will assemble at the hall at one in the afternoon and the line of march, headed by the City K. of P. band, will be north on Jefferson to Matilda, west on Matilda to Oak or Poplar and thence to the traction line where cars will be in waiting. Members of the Degree of Pocahontas are expected to join in tho" exorcises. At a meeting of Mishinewa tribe Tuesday evening final plans were made for the observance of the day.

Officers who will have charge will be as follows: Marshal, I. M. Strouse; Bachem), D. J. Overholt; senior Baga more, M.

B. Schaefer; Junior Baga more, J. C. Chamberlain; prophet. Rev.

R. 0. Hammond. Committees have been named as follows: Collecting and Arranging Flowers Charles Ade, J. F.

Arnold, W. M. Schrage, J. D. Skiles, Ed Dillon and C' f.

(Decorations C. J. Ellerman, A. D. Bryant, C.

F. Keefer, Ed Dillon, A. W. Donaldson, Philip Overholt, Jesse and Guy Payne, Ervin Keefer, C. E.

Bump, Jacob. Staldter, D. Whit acre, W. P. Septer and W.

J. Morgan. LKE OF MARCH FOR PARADE ON THE FOURTH. At a peetlng of the. Fourth commlt tefrfuesdAy fliMbbil ant matters came np for consideration.

The parade I1I form on William street. From William it will go to Etna avenue, from Etna avenue the line of march will be north on Jefferson Btreet to Franklin, east on Franklin to Guilford, north on Guilford to Randolph, west on Randolph to Jefferson, south on Jefferson to Franklin, west on Franklin to State to the Firemen's park, where the parade will dls John Kunce, Charles Wlntrode and H. L. Bendel, who have been out of the city securing horses for the races, reported favorably, and it is safe to say that Huntington will have the best racesJhajLiLhasiver had There Is talk now of getting the lawyers and doctors to play a game of ball at the fair grounds on the Fourth. Another ball team may also be secured for the day, so there will be no lack of amusement for the baseball fans.

"DON'TS" POSTED ON THE LIBRARY DOOR. Callers a the Cly Free library today are met by a list of "Don'ts," attached to the door on the They seem to be for the purpose of informing patrons of the library that they should not leave the building without securing all the information 'the librarians are capable of giving them. There are many books in the library and it is sometimes difficult for one who is not acquainted with their location to get the book wanted. The notice is posted for the purpose of letting people who frequent the library know that information of this kind Is not given The "Don'ts" also call attention to the fact that there are other good books in the library than books of fiction. Periodicals are also mentioned as worthy of notice.

The library will bo closed from two to four Thursday on account of the Spencer funeral. H0WETT PLACED ON DAY'POLICE DUTY. At a meeting of the police committee of Huntington Tuesday evening, following the regular session of the council several matters were, discussed. The meeting was called by Councilman Harry Bell, chairman, of the committee. At this meeting a decision was reached, concurred in by the mayor, to transfer Charles How ett from night duty to duty as day deputy.

The change was effective today. Fu8elman will be assigned to night duty. As a resignation in the ranks of sight officers is expected In a few days, another Ehlft 'is expected about the latter part of the week as soon as Policeman Truax returns to duty after brief absence. The Schoenell family of Railroad street seem determined to keep their names before the public. At noon a message was sent in from the "bowery" district to the police station by Mrs.

Schoenell, calling for a policeman and saying that a cow belonging to the Raber family had died and it should be removed at once. Deputy Fusselman responded to the call, and after a careful investigation at the Schoenell and Raber homes failed to find any of the parties at home. The officers are thoroughly disgusted with Railroad street rows, and will take action in the near future that will count. STANDARD OIL CO. GETS NO NEW TRAIL.

Special to Tbe Herald. Chicago, June 23. United State Judge Landis today overruled the motion for a new trial made by the Standard Oil company in the rebate cases. He steps to determine the amount of the fine which Is to be iraponed. The maximum penalty, if given, will be $29000,000.

DAISY GORDON HANNA WEDS FRANK PELT0N. Special to Th Herald. Cleveland. June 26. Dalsv Gordon Hanna, who was divorced but last Friday, is.

to become the wife of Frank Pelton of New York. FOR FATHER'S LIFE Prosecutor Said Miss Lov ing Offered Honor. 1 TRIAL MOST DRAMATIC Judge Loving's Danghter Told SWfSfaameVFathcVs' Defense. Special to Tbe Herald. Houston, June 26.

That It would be proven that the story told by Miss Elizabeth Loving, principal witness in the defense of her father, Judge Loving, to the effect that she. bad been attacked by Estes while, unconscious from drugged liquor, was untrue, was the statement made this morning by the state. The prosecutor furthermore asserted that the girl had offered her honor in exchange for her father's life. The attorney for the Btate said he would prove thafthe glitwasstill pure and was never the victim of an attack. MISS LOVING'S STORY.

When court convened for the afternoon session Tuesday Judge Barks dale ordered the court foom cleared of all persons except those directly Interested and the newspaper correspondents. Every one knew this step was preliminary to the. placing on the stand of Miss Loylng. Weak almost to the point of collapse, and suffering mental torture, Elizabeth Loving, on the witness stand, told the story bf her experience with Theodore Estes, whom her father killed. To save her parent from the scaffold she did not shrink from the ordeal, though It was almost too great for her strength, but told, as well as she could, what happened during the buggy ride she took with Estes, who ruined her, she says.

It was the same pitiful story, which, weeping and kneeling before her fth er, with her head on his knees, she told him the story which lead him to seek out Eastes and shoot him down. Estes, she said, drugged her and then, while she was unable to resist him except feebly, assaulted her. During the recital several of the attorneys for the defense and Mr. Loving, his young son, and Miss Annie Snead, sister of Mrs. Loving, gave way to tears.

Mrs. Loving, being a witness, was not present. JAMESTOWN FIEE. Fine Hotels of Exposition Burned This Morning Loss will Reach Possibly $300,000. Special to The Jamestown, June 26.

Fire at Pine Beach this morning cost one life and' also did much damage to the entent of $300,000. The blaze originated in the arcade of' tbe Berlle Jey hotel. The structure, which was the largest and most costly of the hotels, was burned to the ground. Other hotels which were consumed were the Caroline, Powhatan and Outside Inn." A part of the outside of the Warpath hotel was also destroyed. The origin of the fire is unknown.

Several Huntington Couples Are United. a. MISS FISHER A BRIDE Weds Bert Tucker of Greenfield Mitten Hamilton Other Events. This afternoon at four at the Methodist parsonage was solemnized the marriage of Bert Tucker and Miss Dessle Fisher, Rev. J.

A. Beatty officiating. Mr. Tucker is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. Tucker, who for a long time were residents of the city, but are not now living here. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Fisher of East Market street. They have long been residents of the city, Mr. Fisher having been employed on the Erie a number of years.

The ceremony ws.3 wlnessed by a few of the Intimate friends and relatives of the bride and groom. Among: the guests from outside the city were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shanks of Rochester. Following the ceremony the newly married couple departed for Greenfield, where the groom Is engaged as a motorman on one of the lines running out ot that Mr.

Tucker is well known In Hunt' iugton, having worked for the local interurban company before accepting his present position. Miss Fisher is known as a charming young lady and. both tbe bride and groom have a host of friends in the city who will Join the Herald in wishing them a happy. life. AT MT.

GILEAD CHURCH. This evening at 8:30 at the Mt, Gllead church in the southwestern' part of the county will be solemnized the weddln? of Miss Edith Wildermuth and Frank Bradford, both of the southern part ot Huntington county, Rev. Russell will officiate and the wedding will be attended by friends the" young people, They will re slcle jon a. farm eight miles north; Landessville. Following the wedding a reception will be tendered the couple at the home of the bride near Landessville.

MITTEN HAMILTON NUPTIALS. This afternoon at four the wedding of MIbs Emma Mitten and Harry Hamilton was solemnized. The. took place In the pretty little homo they had previously prepared on Elm street and was in the presence, of a limited number of friends." Rev. A.

Robinson of Muncie officiated. Miss Mitten is popularly known, throughout the city as the daughter of Mrs. Dort Mitten. As a bride this afternoon the young lady present ed anmfsuaily pretty Mr: Hamilton has been a resident ot the city several years, employed as a tonsorlal artist He' numbers! his friends by the score and both he and his wife have been the recipients of hearty well Among guests at the wedding was Mrs. Hamilton of Butler, mother bf the groom.

1 FLYJSR Big Four Train Left Track at Lafay ette This Horning Engineer Killed. Special to The Herald. Lafayette, June 26. The Big Four northbound flyer was derailed here this morning and passengers were severely Jarred. Engineer Henry Hlggs of Indianapolis was burled beneath the wreckage of the engine, which turned on Its side.

Charles Wllllams, a brakeman from Indianapolis, was seriously injured. FAST'S FROGS F0UHD AFTER BIG SHOWER. County Treasurer Arthur Fast brought with himt from his 'Jackson township home today a bottle of Jackson township frogs. When he reached home Tuesday evening a heavy shower had Just fallen. Frogs by the thousands, Just changed from tadpoles to frogs, covered the ground in the vicinity of the ponds.

He proudly refers to them as samples from his frog farm. MOBS VS. Scores Are Killed la Demonstrations Against Government el PertagaL Lisbon, Portugal, June 26. Serious conflicts beween mobs, demonstrating against the government, and the sol dlera, are reported in three towns today. Scores are said to have been killed and wounded by the artillery at' OP00 A.