davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
BYRNES ASKED TO STAY.

THE MAYOR WANTS HIN TO CONTINUE As ST.
PERrNrENpENT. At LEAST TILL LEGIs-
LArloX Is SECURED At ALBANY
Police Superintendent, Byrress letter 70 Mayor
strong Offering to retire from the police force. has
been In the Mayors hands since the day the super
.ntendent gave his testimony before the Lexo"
Committee on December 30. when Mr Con maze
II public Yesterday Mayor strong returned the let
ter 10 Superintendent Byrnes.
In his letter OF transmit,al the Mayor wrote;
Ney-York January Il. 1875.
Thomas Byrncs. ESQ. superintendent OF fo"ce'
Nv Dear Sir. Replying 10 your letter lated De- d.,
cefrber l3 l.4 addressed 90 M a. Mayor ana
opened after my assuming the ofiice IN when you
ask % be retired from the position or Suprrn-
fsnI.nf ~ Pollce beg 20 say. nrSt. that IN VI"
~ your long and continued services IN the Police
I.rarfm.nf. covering nearly a third ~ century.
dur .ug which you have devoted ~" best iart OF
yO'lr liz. % that branch ~ the service ana. soc
o,d I'm view ~ possible legislation n Albany whlch
uay make changes in the laws Governing the folc"
Dcparfmsnt OF our city. | return your letter WIN
Inc request that You remain IN your present posi-
ION untu such change. II any. shni De mnte by
the Iegs.atut and become laws. AZ thht time W.
can and VIII act with fuller knowledge ana win
such laws FOR guidance MN thrn I"ih!h' Wy
,,riv yours ". L. STRONG. Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
no POLITICS IN CITY GOVERNMENT
COLONEL STRONG HAS BECOME MORE CON
WINGED THAN EVER SINCE HE BECAME
MAYOR THAT PARTIsANsHIP SHOULD

MAYOR THAT PARTIsANsHIP SHOULD
RE KEPT OUT
Good Government Club II held a public meeting
last night In the Thirty fourth street Reformed
Church at which Mayo strong speaker.
Tho Mayor entered the church at 9 o'clock while
General Wager Swayne speaking. and there
was a round OF applause from the audience as he
came up the aisle accompanied by j. ID. Osgood
Before the Mayor came. j. h. Bishop had made
address Ballot Reform" in which he showed
the new forms OF ballots and spoke in favor OF the
voting machine and the limiting OF the expenditure
OF candidates for office.
j. ID. Osgood made address attacking Captain
Price. who was lately transferred, and the police
generally. and then the Mayor was introduced
amid much applause. The Mayor said:
| think you all know me now. and you know
have always claimed that am no speaker. | have
laws OF this city inferior. They are as good
as they be. and the Laws that govern the Police
perfect II now rests With us 10 put the proper
officers INTO the offices 10 execute the laws In his
way YOU VIII have the best government possible
1t is impcssib to make much change in the
direction or reform In the departments while the
the reforms. all the heads OF the departments MS
must be changed applause, Your Mayor cannot
90 II lie can put one man on some OF the boards
members OF one Of the boards resigned. and | sent
FOR a man whom | wanted 10 take his place. lie
was changed and those who were in went out
Tho men who are now IN Office have shown a per-
tect willingness To remain with us. and there is
the difference between those whom want in and
those whom We want out daughter)
To bring about The proper reform the LEGISLATURE
must give the Mayor the power 10 remove the
heads OF the city departments. Nppause)
Now. there can be rings In every party and this
IL true of the Republicans well as the Demo
Gratis say this although don't think you could
ma more consistent stalWart Republican than
ON. But rs for municipal politics | have always
fe that If The time should ever come when could
eliminate politics from the city government would
work for 1t with all my miaht. Every day that |
am I'm my office makes feel THIS fact more
strongly. loud applause)
IT the l.egislat ure does what the pcope OF This
city said II should do last November we will have
a new government In New York. and II we en-
force the laws that We now have we Will have a
very we'll governed city. prolonged applause)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
Tile rN1oN PAcIFIc DERT.

chairr,s, Orr OF the Union Pacific Board OF
directors has Issued on behalf OF the board
memorial 70 Congress which offers to assess me
Stockholders a sum sufficient to pay az bohas wnch
have nriority over the lien OF the United States
in consideration u an extension OF the debt ior
fifty years AT per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
GOV. MARVn TAKES THE OATH Ar DovEI

Dover. Del. Jan. lj.-Joshua H. Marvil took the
oath or Office Governor OF Delaware at 1910
o'clock to-day. In the presence OF members OF the
General Assembly and others. The oath ad-
mnlstered old Latin Bible by Judge David
F. Marvil The new Governor made no address. but
will submit his views OF the States needs to the
Legislature The town was crowded with people
from all parts OF the State The weather was
bright There was an Inauguration ball this even
Ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
4 MORTGAGE on MR. GyLROYS HOUSE.

A mortgage made by ex-Mayor Thomas f. Gilroy
and Mary NJ, his wife. to the Lawyers Mortgage
Insurance Company on the ex-Mayor's handsome
home. No Z West Observation-Disclosures st-st..
has been recorded at the Registers office The prop
erty Is mortgaged for $4,000. for q period Of two
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY,
EXHIBITION THIS DAY,

rived AT any determination that could be macs
puhlic There will be "A public hearing tomorrow
ana Friday at which people with plans OF conslrae-
tion will be heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
Greater Ncw.YOrk's Greatest Store.
@0gMSSeMA9S
k35@:MSNGSSSyA!!SS:ac)
RANKING DEPARTMENT NOW OPEN
ANNUAL
CLEARING SALE.
THE BIC STORE GETS
Buster AND BUSlEK.

THE sales 90 ahead with increasing interest
l All day Monday an overwhelming Tide Of
Trade...and yesterday more yet. It's an In.
loading Sale on most extraordinary scale The
goois are all of standard make and guaranteed
quality. And the inducements to by will hardly
be eouaIIed for many and many year. Think
Of a space equal to 500 ordinary slores'''al
turned into q great harvest.ground for buyers.
Thousands are taking advantage Of it. Are you9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
COOKIES ROOMS,
2oo-ail EAST i25TH ST. -
TO BE SOLD At AUCTION. WITHOUT RESERVE o.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
JANUARY IL, tS, 10,

The s.rtlsnans attorney under whose direction inc
sale made the entire Offering cost m cash
over s23 has been nothing reserved and WIN
few exceptions every thing Is perfectly MsnAeen.
oak Dining Suite. cost over si,+oo superb sola
mahogany Bedroom suite. dainty gilt Palior fGfa!lIt
imported nlad Furniture Draperes. Russ Bc-a-bEA@
AZ AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

Hoods Pills cure all liver Ills. bilious
nesa, javndice. Indigestion. sick headache. &c..
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14
new COAL COMPANY FORMED.
INCORPORATED WITH 4 PAID CAP
ITAL sTOCtS OF S2OO,OOO.
Prominent Kansans In the Deal, but the
Company Is Missourian-Wni Oper-
ate in 10th States With Kan
sas city Headquarters.


What promises to become in time pow
erful rival of the Central Coal and Coke
Companv has been urgan!zed here and viii
fr,,,,,1l.,t ,,. h,i, ., ,,,,ar,te oxt.rsiya coal
l,hHieui''t'S p'slh TO ope'"'e extensive cot'
hciaS IN us possession "e'lr H!lu""y' hu7'
pjttsbur,- and Midland Coal Compnny. with
- ~ 80. ,-, - T. -
T. bs r1 argIa Of acoTnoration y lon W were 'g iea u" IN
the recorder Of deeds Office late Monday.
The Hrst meeting Of the directors was
heid laat frIday afternoon Most OF them
are Kansas capitalists, but the company
Missouri Miss, ,G are ,, more fayorabe favor to CORPORA
Ex-Governor of Kansas Thomas a. Osborn,
Il. Ii. Bonebrake, Il. Il. Bonebrake John
r, Morrison s, II. sanger W W, G. ~ EndsIny' Slew
A. H. Lanyon, Reuben $. Lanyon. Frank
Huntoon and W. o, Eudsley are The tncor-
porators,
ISIS. Mr. morrison iiyes at Midway' was
member "f the iseizs1ur. anG a,'G%"y bas hsnn m"n
nrnminerIy Si I"G anu hs pF[n f
he sovtrnorship Of Kansas. II. .. Ends
% iSy Is gGHSrdi & era Hanaser OF The hInsas CiIy
u9ai the oMnar %na c9Fe f G9mpamy a. IL anySn Is
Coal Goa and 'tIh,.on cnks omnanv N an 'hs ahsas Ky
toon, Osborn, Endsley and the Bonebrakes
irH !aa r. r0SsTf are al
manager ana r. y, Honebrake, treasurer.
the corporation win be established here in
K9nsas, Gi.y}, ,.,.. ,,.,,. ,,.,... -..,,..,
rhre shais nsa av vef Vii m nn1
within a few days. As soon as The business
of the new company is under way and its
begin to branch out ana purchase LARGE
mining tracts throughout Southern Kan.
though the special Goals in which the com.
pany will deal will be Cherokee bltuminous
and Ilpuns llyauia anthracite
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14
RANGE TALE.
\ Euclid Avenue Woman ConsuIts the Po-
lice Concerning Her Husband,
Whom She Fears,

Mrs Kate Galloway called at Central po-
lice station yesterday ana told "A peculiar
tale The Calloways, Walter and his wife.
live at 9lS Euclid avenue, and have been
married four years Within the past six
months he has grown jealous OF her. with
out cause, she says, and he has done much
TO make life miserable Tor her. Between
the hours of 2 and 3 o'clock yesterday
morning she awoke with a queer feeling IN
her head and asked her husband what was
wrong with her She says he told her
nothing was the matter, and told her TO 80
70 sleep, She got up and lighted a lamp
ON the huor near the head of the bed she
found u handkerchief that smelled as
though II had been saturated with some
drug. When she asked her husband what
il was she says, he told her mat it was a
discovered, which when amy one smeled,
II placed him in stupor and caused him
10 reveal all their secrets, lie told her
that she had talked for an hour, and told
him lots OF things that he had suspected,
but never knew before Yesterday she
went TO Central station 90 consult with the
officers about her husband. She says she
wants him put under bonds to keep the
peace. No action has yet been taken By
the officers
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

ere, as he would undoubtedly have done
had the news reached him; The nearest
stake department representative OF the
United States is Consul Jewett at Sivas
but ne also has been silent.
For a the very rsason that ths s"ston
missions. has all along been without any
consular officer representing the United
States, congress at It's last session provided
for the establishment of two consulates
therein, one at Erzeroum and another az
MarpHHt, The state dI.epGrtme.nt several
enced men from washington to open the
consulates there. But the Turkish goy"rn-
eXequateurs TO them, so they have been
unable to exercise consular functions.
These men Messrs. Chiffon ana Hunter.
occurred there and were compelled to seek
safety in the British consular office dur
were being needlessly 1eopardiacd and
there was no hope of securing recognition
as consuls, the state department has seen
scene OF danger and at last accounts they
We're in Constantnople, with every indi-
the United States, and the project of es-
tnblishing these consulates abandoned for
81 Admiral seifrldse s'' arrived at Marseilles
yesterday. and last evening relieved Ad-
miral Kirkland of the command of the
European station and hoisted his flag on
the San Francisco. under orders from the
secretarY OF the navy, 70 proceed at once
that our government will have done ali
possible to protect the Americans in the
with a most vigorous notice from Minister
Terrell that the United States will hold
the porte responsible for any injury they
may sustain
Washington, Nov l3--[n the present
state of affairs in Turkey the navy depart
ment viii not add 10 the strength of the
United States squadron now in Turkish
waters, which will consist of the San Fran
cisco and Marblehead. 1t is felt that these
Two vessels are ample to protect American
residents in Turkey. even in the event OF
actual hostilities and to assemble n strong
naval force there now might be construed
as a joint participation by the United
states in the demands which are being
made on the porte, whereas our govern
ment has no intention of becoming en-
broiled in any European complications.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

Michael McNamarra, age Gi years. died at
St Josephs hospital yesterday forenoon
of cancer, OF the head. Burial viii take
iery The body Is now at CarrOlls under
taking establishment.
William q. Baync died at $50 last night
at his home, lO2O Cherry street, of old age.
MIR. Bayno was born I'm shelby county,
Ky, in ISIS, hut has been a resident Of
Kansas city for 81 yeurs Funeral this
afternoon at o'clock. Burial in Elmwood
cemetery,
tie l1-year-old negro boy who died AT the
county jail last Monday, will be held at
the Undertaking establishment of Leo Stew
art this afternoon mt o'clock. Willie VIII
not be allowed 10 go to a pauper's grave,
as the deputy marshals have made mp II
purse and win see that the body Is given Il
decent burial,
Wilson II. Pennington. a member Of the
firm of l.. w. Pennington x CO., agents
for the Western Rock salt Company, died
at his home Twenty-second aud Forest,
yesterday afternoon, of paralysis Mr.
Pennington was II years OF age No ar
rangements as yet have been made for the
funeral.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14
ruu CAUSE u>KNowN.


MIS- T0nnIa W09f n yoNr7 oII. d01gh-
ter Of Samuel l., West, died suddenly in
har room, No 134 Flora avenue, at about
o'clopk last night She Lad hcen attend
ing the high school and mad not felt well
for about two weeks. She returned homo
from school AZ usual yesterday Hnd partG3k
of a hearty supper soon afterwards. She
complained Of not feeling particularly well
ana retired TO her room. Sh" had Just en-
bed when she rcolri ana ION ON the bed
\ member of the family Who had followed
her 10 the room saw hDT iull and gave the
alarm, Sh" was dead when her parents
arrived Hl her side. Coroner Bedford was
notified ana went to the home. An eNam!-
nation viii be held TO determine the cause
OF her death. Arrangements for the tuueri
WIN be announced ll-AAN.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14
PERSONALS.


l.. ]. Drake. Omaha, Is at the Coates.
j. /. Swan, St. Louis, is at the Coates.
j. c. Berna Rochester n. y, is at the
Coates.
II. r. Baird, New York is at the Coates
Charles Christadora, ST. Paul. is at the
Coates.
p. =. Johnson, Louisville, is at the Coates
A. A. Reiten, Cincinnati, is at the Coates
c. W. Talpey, Pennington. ~ II. is at
the Coates,
w. ]. Donley. Kenosha Is at the Coates.
c. H. Deere, Moline. H., is at the Coates
Mr.. and Mrs. II, Cahn,, of Chicago. are
at the Coates House. They are here to
attend the marriage OF an Intimate friend,
C. l.. Pearson, Leadvllle. Col, is at the
George c. Felt. Chicago. ILL.,. is at the
Victoria.
ID. c. Morris, Elmdale, Kas,. is at the
Victoria
II. o. Morris, Elmdale. Kas., Is at the
Victoria.
Il. w PoIndexter Topeka. Kas,, is at the
II. W, Han, st, Louis. No., is at the
Victoria
Lee Nance. Fort Madison. is at the
Victoria.
n. H. Hellman. st, Louis, Mo. Is at the
Victoria.
]. r. Wells. St, Louis. Mo-. is at the
Il. II. Buckley, OF the Atchison. Topeka
& Santa Fe railway, Is at the Victoria,
IhOmaS IL. NAlklNs, COUNCIL hIloHe, Mas,
is at the New Albany,
John r. Malone, Marshall Tex, is at the
New Albany.
i. T., Burt and wife, Kingston. No. are
at the New Albany.
j. c. Slayer, Page city, Mo, is at the
New Albany.
A. Beasley. carbondale, Kas., is at the
New Albany.
Hon. W. Z. Hepburn, of Clarinda, Ia.
formerly a member OF congress, is at the
Coates House.
Mr.. c. A, Atkinson, who has been,
prominent attorney of lincoln, Neb,, for
many years, is at the savoy tie H. making
arrangements to locate in Kansas city and
will remove his family here about Janu,
AIRY /. Judge Reed, OF Wichita, kas., VIII
also locate here at an early date.
Mr. II. j. Hawkins. chief clerk In the
office OF Collector Webster Withers, with
Judge Smith and few others from the
city, Will leave in a few days for two
weeks hunting and fishing trip In the
ozark mountains and over IN the Indian
Territory. They expect to bag mueh
game.
Mr.. John n. Florer and Mr.. Louie A.
Wisemeyer CT Gray Horse. /. T., are
guests at the Coates House. T'hey are IN
dian traders and haye long been closely
Identified with the business interest OF
the Southwest
Mr. C. II. Deere, Of Moline, III. is at
place. Mr. William Butterworth and Mr..
j. II. Poole. who are also interested IN
the Deere company, are in the city.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

Washington, Nov. lS.-DlsquietinG ru-
mors regarding the security of the Chris
tIan teachers in Turkey between Trebizond
and ErZeroum We're about the state de-
partment to-day, but the officials refused @
* ground for fhe belief the department had
heard from Minister Terrell to-day and
that his adyices, while showing that
american missionaries and teachers in that
section. do not state that actual murders
have been reported 10 him
The navy department has most ener-
geic officer as, near to the scene OF the
i'm the person OF Captain O'Nell, OF The
Marblehead, and up 10 the close OF office
hours he had made no report of massa-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14
ESCAPED FROM THE "rEN."
But John McCIurs Was Hecsptured at In
Nenemdrmrn instcrdny,

Last Monday night John McClurg and
Everett Wright, two prisoners in the no
prka, has., Jail, pr'od the door of their
cell and escaped. McClUrg was under three
years sentence 10 the lru.tcnlHry for high
way robbery. About noon Yesterday No
drpeudcnce ana he stopped 10 converse
with Jaier Ross, who recognized him from
the priutei description. Ross arrested Nc,
me Kansas authorities. MeClurg confessed
To Iailpr Ross that ha had broken jan at
Topeka, lie said he spent one night in
Kansas City and ono night in independ-
once There is So reward for his ar
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14
Beecham's pills are for bilious

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills zoe and
asS a box, Book free at your
druggists or write B, F. Allen Co.,
,6s Canal Street, New York.
Annual .alss more than 4. .Ooo. 900 bo1sA
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for
any season, but perhaps more reaeralIy
needed in The spring, when the langqid, ex-
hansted fesiinE hTIegEais, when The liver Is
tonic and Alternative is felt. a prompt use
of this medicine has often averted long
viii act more surely in counteracting and
freeing the system from the malar!al poi-
SON headache, Indigestion. Constipation,
Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. Fifty
cents and 500 per bottle at the drug stores
of e Asnof n2T[th%est TGddnS corner Ffth
Diamond drug store, 9Gi Main street: j,
Grimths, Palace drug, store, northwest
corner Main and Twelfth streets,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14
A QUESTION OF HERITAGE.
KANSAS SUPREME COURT DECIDES A
MOST INTERESTING CASE
Unanimously Holds That Divorced Wife's
Claim to Her Former husbands
Property Is Superior to That of
His IiieEitimato child.

Topeka, Kas., Nov. l3-CSprcialD one of
the cases decided 10y the Kansas supreme
court last week is of more than passing
interest because It bears upon the law Of
marriage ami hcritage-au almost endless
source Of litigation. The question came up
from Bourbon county and has been upon
the supreme court docket for more than
four years.
Some six years ago one William Judd. a
well-to-do young farmer, who owned Il
large farm in Bourbon county had trouble
with his wife, and she secured a divorce
and almouy, us well as the custody OF
their only child, q girl of Z years. Within
Il year after the divorce proceedings JuIt
was found dead in his smoke house, with
the entire top of his head blown away 10y
the discharge of shotgun. II was decided
by, the roronerS jury ll4t no had commit
ted suicide, although there was a great
deal OF talll about foul play lie left a
bequralhrd TO his little daughter but with
in Two weeks altcr the fathers death the
child also died from, the doctors said, cat
.iiy tht death Of the child the divorced
Mrs. Judd was left the sole heir OF the
session, when a new claimant appeared on
the scene in the pcrson of sadie Runl,le, an
who alleged that William Judd was thd
father of her year-old boy, They had never
as man and wii'ir' 10 cGmpiiGate matters
sti! further, Mrs. Judd married. again.
llt ttNt "'tA lbuBll out b"lbit 4 Jury IN
the district court Of Bourbon county, emi-
mont legal talent being employed ON both
shr mad mover been married to Judd, iis
and her child was closer in kin to him
than his divorced, wife; and the jury took
verdict establishing the boy AS heir to tho
entire property, valued at many thousands
or dollars,
The divorced wife appealed 10 the SUI
prrme court, ana IN the decision rendered
last Saturday a unanimous bench of Judges
reversed The district court decision ami
awarded the entire property To tile di-
vorced wife as the direct heir of her own
nnIll.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14
ARKANSAS CITY HONoKED,
u. -. Wich, an Aged Traveller, Mistakes
This city for That Town.

r.. h. Wich, "a years old, a matchmaker
arrived IN Kansas city yesterday from
Morocco Ind. He thought he was in Ar
kansas CITY, kas, his destinations, and he
wandered through the streets until he be-
came confused, \ policeman found him on
Delaware street aud took him to Central
station to have him held for Investigation
into his mental being, He was turned over
10 Humane Agent Grcouman, who decided
that Wirh was sound enough to go on To
Arkansas CITY, and he wag last night taken
TO the Union depot and placed on "A Santa
Fe train. He had $50 in gold and - in
silver in his purse.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

A false alarm of iira was turned in from
No; 9ii Spruce street last night at $50
o'clock. In responding TO the alarm the
cart of hose company No. 6 struck Water
man Collins. colored, Mt the corner of Thr-
teenth and Hickory streets, knocking him
down and hruiSing him considerably. The
police ambulance was summoned and he
was taken TO Central station, where II was
discovered that his injuries consisted of a
badly bruised shoulder and several cuts and
bruises scattered over his arms and legs.
He was not vigorously hurt
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14
Leander Lee Seeks MIR. Clemens.

a man, who gave his name as Leander
lee ana sa'9 ne WE % yeaps old MdS tahel
early last night, He was removed TO Gem
tral station in the ambulance, lie appeared
10 be dazed and told the captain he had
lived in Kansas city for six years with a
man whose last name is Clemens but he
could not recollect the street where he
the police are irving 70 find Mr. Clemens.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

DR.. c. =, WaInwrIght VIII Tonight deIIv-
er the FIRST of the medical lectures ar ar,
,Associaton. His subject Will be The
Heart and Lungs" The address viii be
given in the association auditorium. No
admission fee win be charged, but only men
will be welcome. George H.. Broadhurst,
who Inquired al Troost park last summer,
will give am exhibition of mind reading.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14
s,o,. cattle from nj, Father.

Indopcndono0, Kas. Nov. TA-ISpNoIaIl In
tho as trct court here to-day Guy Nenable,
~ years Of age, WAS convicted of grand
larceny and will he sent To the penitentlary.
lie stole several head OF cattle from his
fathers pasture and drove them To a neigh
hnrinE Town and sold Lhem 70 a butcher.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14
Battle.hip Indiana Completed.

Philadelphia, Nov. l3-The battleship In
diana has been completed. so far as the
builders are concerned. She. lies al the
ferred 10 the navy department.. The In
diana is expected 10 go into commission
at League Island navy yard next week.