davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29

for
Out-Of- Town People.

We have a large and increasing trade
with people from other towns. Fully
approaching this we shall continue to
make very low prices and as usual show
the largest stock in the state from which
to select. When our prices become more
fully known, as they are sure to be in
time, we expect a still further Increase
of trade from these desirable customers,
and we shall get it too.
We show a fine assortment of Chamber
Suites in Ash, Oak, Birch and Mahogany,
White Iron Beds, Folding Beds, Bed
Lounges, ParlOr Suits, Upholstered Easy
Chairs, Rockers, Sofas and Divans.
Fancy Chairs In Oak, Birch, and MahOg-
any. Leather Seat Chairs. Rattan Chairs
Tables and Work Baskets, Lounges,
C%ouches, Parlor and Library Tables,
Onyx Tables, Roll Top Office Desks,
Ladies' Desks, Book Cases, Combination
Book Cases and Desks, Hall Racks,
Chifloniers, SidebOards, China Closets,
Dining Tables from $500 up. Dining
Chairs 10 cents and up. Mattresses,
Springs, Sl.25 and up. Pictures, Easels,
Screens, Music Cabinets, Umbrella Racks,
Foot Rests, Mirrors, Baby Carriages,
etc. Lace Curtains and Portieres at
special prices for days.
J. J. WRIGHT & co.
Successors to Geo. A. Hall.
212-214 College Street,
BURLINGTON, VT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON.
Mrs, GiIrs Train Will Carry Large
Crowd.

Mrs. Gilrs excursion to Washington to-
morrow will be very literally patronized'
as many who contemplate attending the
peace Jubilee in Philadelphia Will aVail
themselves Of the very cheap rate TO
washington. Those who go can return
either Tomorrow night or Tuesday.
Probably the chief attraction 10 the
visitors will be the new Congressloiidei
Library building, the finest bullding oI
anv character in the world. A gentleman IN
writing from Washington to friehu Ill
this city says: ,.-,oo, 1,hrarv
has been opened at night since the MS
~ the month, and has proven quite an
attraction to crowds who visit IL then.
was mo the first night, and 1t Is SIMPLY
a magnificent sight to see all the peauu-
ful paintings and frescoes by electrlc hsh''
Won know how lovely everything Is du,
ring the day; well, just imagine now ].
mist be with hundreds OF incandescen,
iamps casting soft glow, that make
he walls glisten with irridescent hues.
nat delight the eye and make one alInosl
imagine that you are transported 10 so i
airy palace where diamonds ana ruoles
sind the walls and precious stones ai'
everyWhere we CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
SENSATIONAL FOOTBALL.
vale Defeats Carlisle Indians, Hut
Not With Ease.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, october p
vo,o this afternoon defeated the Carlisle
Indians at football, is to g. The game
r.os sensational one, and at the end OF
the first half as the score stood 70 o.
a. seemed alarmingly dangerous LOT lale,
mr. 1--WE points 10 Carlisle's credit were
80 90 Quarterback Hudsons marvellous
I'm I'm dropping a goal from the i5-yard
- The trick caused CONSERVATION IN
a., vaIe line. and after that the lholans
,,1o,,,d Vale almost to standSuli 10y
f', ,,,i,ntes The Carlisle rush-iine seem
-, 900 much for Yale, but the reason OF
80 hacame apparent when In ne aeconu
hoIf after Yale had changed sighai'' 'Ie
Indians found the line nearly always I'M
pregnable - Quito, NAV
nor Yale. Coy, Brown, and Cus,on p'aE-
al an excellent game ana uIiuei 80 ta,,a
ca a., long kicks may be said 10 rave
49, ,he lions share of the work. '.'ach
,n,,..oryorth. who was on the size h'es.
l.'aroseod the greatest astohishiiie ~
eAp, MCBRIDE repeatedly lined OUT W
and e5-yard punts. A.. ,,o,,n,
~, ~, noticeable difference In me piay"s
ne 100 oleyens may be med up IN
OF %. VI" cement that Yale had not the oasn
th5 .,tctress OF the Indians. fa'es me
anu 80 n worn out at times on the az
.,.ese,ve and for short perioo "e'o ~
o,ch on the defensive either
'""'', TIGERS DEFEAT CORNELL
on,~crToN. n. j.. October Pin an
-, ,ame OF football TINS eseh ~
eA..,S., won from Corneil' 10 y, S
,e we're almost evenly n'a,sn ,hs
' ',,a ,,at,le waged from one siuo ~ mar,
e.Id 10 the other during WV .oa,,;ua Ia
hei. came. neither team seenil.s al
OF ine ,be advantage. At FIRST c0'hs"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
TAuOR-MADE SUITS.
rs.,r Use Has Caused IA scarcity OF
Cloths.

T, would seem strange that with all OF
az, anufacturlng facilities Of the United
s,otas the style should cause scarcity
:, Gods but the unprecedented adoption
,rauor.yade Suits used up so much
OF ~, one of the most prominent nrms
e,o'm nanufacturing tailors in the United
ON, na, We're compelled. from October 18TH,
states a, entire new line Of samples
to MAR ,, Of their inability TO duplicate
on on a, pattern of cloth from which the the
samples maS de 'S sas hs
samp'. md were sold at discount OF
be s .n,ra 70 the Meyer Store. Richmond.
one on 'T The suits are the work Of the VERY
best cias a from SIS to $50. There are so
tina, sp k,nds that this article cannot De,
scribe them, but IN II : Richmond Isa''s q" store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
---,;, -~-0TT PPODTCE MARKET.

~, work october 22.-Flour-Firm-
Of, hut auiet: Minnesota patent Si"'''
Rye FlOur-Strons -, 9, a0liS1 Il.
iS,cLrheat FlOur-Steady at Sl'"u 'i''''
Observation-Disclosures at tn A. l 1|c:tern 75c.
Cornmeal-Firm; yelloW "e9''t"'
-Steadier; No. :, o5c. ,oadire,
1RSsrleyNFirm; mailing, HaOc.; Ieedihs'
Al lie. o.ood,,. western. 5jd6Jc.
Wbeat-spot steady; NO. Ieu' 30 20,
Options opened strong gdy on in cables.
anu az - sustained all the morning Dy
IheS demand. and closed S-Sdl I-iS
shorL sales included No. z RED
nIosfng at rs 1-2c.; May cioseu al 20 '-N''
december closed az 'oc' % 90 ontions
.'oriarced a strong undertone an W.. h
sAl"nnon on a sharp rise In cdDles, ~ ~.
toreliuJh If wheat, and covering. Sl S
&c net higher; March, ~ S-'eo' '-'''
Nav closed at 81 1-ec: oac OPTIONS
Oats-Spot firm; NO . -'0'
nesleffteSS;e Steady; family. ss.5casl0lo; extra
BEE a. ~. beef hams, Sls.5Oasgi pac,Kteo'
~, 60 "a. CITY extra. India mess. sf"SiS
go Neats-Steady; picked oei'e sS;;oI,,ad
All i-2c.; picked SHOULDERS
hams t E-fg' western steamed closed at
Id sS .. civ $3.50; October closeu at
80 10 nominally. Refined e ca short
'Ppork-Ouiet; mess, S,aopF''-''
clear, ,i lrpISb creamery, l5a2Sc. FAC rae,
tory EG'f 2@iie E Els, sa HS 4 im5a0"
q tr,t,ase- Quiet: large Whlte. --,;,.,,,
E"gs-Steady: State and fehisS ''''''
700 western. fresh. NC s,9t-o1n "a.
iZe; ,s",oesSteady; Jersey, sl;lz :, 20,
PotalosIL 81 2Sasi75: Long Island. s:.D va
New sweet aet"J Jersey, 25qs southern herd nc
ysqs re gnl5Sd 49, SlS;s1 FnIs
market and Baltimore. si.s5; do In pu'K
! s4S. ,rotred common 10 good
81 q l-2aA.@; r,- ~ ss l-2GS7c.
LUZ LUZ Tirmer; domestic, fair 10 eAu"
| 5-sd5c.. Japan. &c. 400 u0S
| 'Cshbace-Quiet; per lVo, N"'
| ca,,onoPy steamer. 3snsc: IL. % firm
cottonseed-ol-ouls, ,b but sie prime 20 sum
prime v sTSSs iss i-s @1S butter grades
sf.2sc. on.osd steady at un
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
democratic Meetings.

meeting Of the Democratic committee
- the third District was held at the
State Library building yesterday, chair-
man r. l.. C. Scott presiding. ..,.a
A mass of routine business was atteh rie.l
a. Including the arrangement of series
of meetings in Chesterfield, at Whlcn
Nieesrs III NJ. Smith and Isaac Nj. Digs
III nrobahlv sneak. State Chairman I'll
Ivson met with the committee.
There were short meetings or MadlSoti-
vard and the Powhatan Democratic CLUBS
last night. The conditions ID the city
were discussed and WORKING piahs per
fected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23

and California this winter seem 10 De
materially increasing. The quarantine Oh
last fan forced the institution or the
Southern Pacfic's Sunset Amited tram
which operated between New orleans
and San Francisco. out OF Chicago lor
that season. The Southern Pacific COM
pany has determined, however, that the
celebrated service shall have its incep-
ton out of New Orleans this winter be-
ginning December 1st, all Louisiana quar-
antines having been removed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
we'll known to TobaccO-Men.

,ion on Wednesday last was reported III
he he Dispatch. was known TO many, OF the
o onnsed would have been rs years old had
ne lived until December oath. His wite,
who was also advanced In years, dleu .b I'M
od Of last November. 1t is thought that
~ money found in a trunk after the
t death hot of Mr.. Jordan was put away be be
1o tbe war. Deceased is said by MS
friends fpn to have been a Woodworking man
until old age incapacitated MN h ,Jr aoV Of
seIi,ng tobacco sticks and shingles mere
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
instruct Meeting knights OF fy'"'"S'

The Second District meeting oil kn Hs lI,
of Pythias will be held In PICKETT o oahnp
Hail wednesday night. The f9llow IIlr
lodges constitute the Second D S9 svra-
e,,se No s: Damon, No. z; Marshall, NO.
-: Germania, No. Is; Jefrerson$ No; ri %,
Mvrtle. No. %. and Ivanhoe, No. H-ail
Of Richmond: Naomi, No. 30, and Eureka,
No GA, of Petersburg; Matoaca' no. 90
of Matoaca, and Chelsea NO 49, Vi "e''
Hon. NJ. l.. Walton, Grand Chanceiior,
ond other distinguished Pythians. VIII De
nresent and an attractive programme Will
he arranged for the OCCASION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23

started off with a rush that brousnt
Princeton hearts into Princeton tnrVals,
and almost stopped the cheering. But
after the Tigers had learned the Cornell
PLAYS the ball changed hands. and was
carried steadily down the field for the
only touchdown OF the game Reitsr toos
the pigslSn over the line and Mills kicheo
goal.
OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES.
Harvard. 80; Chicago Athletic CLUB, u
University CT Pennsylvania, 81; La
fayette, O.
West Point. IS; Lehigh, 0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
n,crr,foNn TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va, October z, 100.
Private sales to-day were as follows:
Wrappers. 2 hogsheads; cutters, IA hogs,
heads: leaf dark, 3 hogsheads. Ioial
number of hogsheads sold during the
day. 10. -. ho,,sbaods
., ~ worehouses to-day were light.
private h sales for the week were as fol-
lows. Wrappers, % hogsheads; filters, 40
hossheads. cutters. Is nogsheads;, lear
DARK S6 hogsheads; Burley, hogs-
heads; Tugs hogsheadS5' b sorsbe sold
heads. Total number OIL hoss"'"''
during the week were lii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
c.n.rolL Lees Corps Moving.

A letter from Jacksonville 70 Captain D.
=, a ~ 5e' smart. commissary of subsistence
FIRST =, Brigade, First Division seventh
riIs. Corns who is now here on furlough;
Gates that the First Brigade stsm VIII
nrohably leave for savannah 'o-u"y'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
Quotations are for bonds maturing In not
letb Than ten years.
GRAIN AID COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va, October %, 1895
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, 20 10
76c.: mixed. 60 10 76c., shortberry, 70 10
100 No. red. 7Gc Corn-Whte, Virginia,
bse lots 39c.: No. 2 white, 80 IL to SSc. !;
10, 3 white, 80 to 80 l-2c. No, mixed
q to 81 1-2c.; No. mixed, 56 IL to Slc.
0ats-No. ? mixed, CSC; No. mixed. q to
p 1-2c.; winter seed, . to Doc. Rye-7o 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23

"Sn.ses Ifnited" Train Hcstore"'
NEW ORLEANS. LA. October --'-r ~ ~
possibilities OF travel between '"s ''"S'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
VIRGINIA GRIDIRON.
University and GeorGetown-Game
Called or.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. october
% -(special)-The Georgetown football
eleven appeared upon the Virginia grid
iron this afternoon for the first time since
1893. bringing with them quite a number
Of rooters. For ten minutes the contest
was warm one. but several unsausfac-
tory decisions by Referee Drum, OF
Georgetown, against the Orange and Blue
made IL necessary for Captain Collier 10
ask for another referee This was not
allowed. so after fifteen minutes OF play
the game was called off. The score then
stood: Georgetown. 8; Virginia, 0.
The decision which caused all the trou-
bln occurred when Kenna, GeOrgetowns
full-back, kicked the ball high over the
Virginia line. Walsh, Georgetowns r1ghl
tackle. broke through the line, and eaten
ing the ball, ran for touchdown. 1T
seemed clear to every one that no VIZ
ginia player had touched the ball, MOI
had Kenna gotten on side in time TO put
the ball in play. The referee, however
allowed the touchdown, to which captain
Collier objected, saying that Kenna had
not gotten on side. Kenna did yell, "OE
sidep' lust after the ball left his 1901
but before he could move out or his track.
Collier had run into him ana Knockeo
him aside. When Walsh caught the lea
Their Kenna was 1uily hlleeH Sdiuo 1" '''N
rear. -
Can,ain Casey, as stated above, was
here asked 10 put in another referee, and
mon his refusing to do so the contest
was called off.
Twice before Collier had made a SINH
lar request OF Captain Casey. The hrst
instapce was when Drum took the ball
from virginia and gave it to Georgetown,
saving that Virginia had interiered al
centre. A long pow-wow was held' pu'
,',i,i,,tes afterwards n Georgetown back
had the bah tucked loosely under his
arm. and was trying to advance, when
Collier Owed at him. The runner drop
ned the bali. and Collier fell on it. The
| referee said that the ball was down De-
fore Collier made the tackle, and there
/ upon gave the ball TO GEORGETOWN.
The teams lined-up as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
TRUST
Act. In ALL Trust Capacities,
v..ge. Estates, Lends Money, Etc.
southwest Cor. Tenth and Main sts-
RICHMOND, VA. .--'"''

pc,o.its Received aud Interess Al
,oved on Daily balances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-18
HMUSE MENTS.
EngIish's-"Kate Kipp, Buyer

EngIish's-"Kate Kipp, Buyer"
May Twins new play was witnessed by
an audience that filed English's Theater
last night after which the people left feel
ing that they had been cruelty deceived. 1t
was probably necessary for Miss Irwin to
try the new play on some one. so to whip
it into shape before Saturday night when
several New York critics will see at
Troy, but Miss Irwin and her manager
should have chosen some more healthy
dog than Indianapolis Last nights ILL
advised performance left an impression that
might queer next years engagement. This
being Miss Irwin's first appearance here in
ten years. here manager should have had
a better eye to the future and a better sense
OF gratitude for the two magnificent audi
ences given her. Kate Kip is in its crude
seldom seem Everybody was off on the
lines and the characters were not grasped
by the actors. 1t was an injustice to Mr..
Marlborough, the author, who has provided
Miss Irwin with farce that will work out
ter play than Miss FitzwelI'' ever could
be. Miss Irwin has a more dramatic role,
Martinetti has character that will become
when properly given, without Mysteries, will
be a pretty piece of color, and the two
babies, if trained, will be a diyerting
tinetti last night had to give up acting and
turn wet nurses while the babies were cry
ing patheticaily for mamma" Martinetti
has a promising song and Sparks has
good Irish ballad. Miss Twins new selec-
tons led up to furious encores, and she had
to repeat two of her first night songs. 1t
was great disappointment to many that
Ned Wayburn was not given an opportunity
to pound the piano. His speciality is alto
gether too strong to be overlooked. AS to
Kate Kip herself, the play is written
about and leads up to events that take
place in Western senate chamber off the
stage. 1t is neither romantic nor interest
ing, barring the incident when Miss Irwin
separates a senator from his collar. There
is no legitimate sentimental interest any
where. Miss Irwin herself capable of cod
ding an audience with womanly character
work, is made to take villainous role,
where she is untrue to the better nature of
a woman from beginning to end. There is
no strong motive to recommend the part to
an audience
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-18
ROW IN A CONFERENCE.
Three Bishops Elected When Only
Two Were Wanted

BALTIMORE, Md, May 1.-THE Rev. DR..
Warren A. Gambler, of Oxford, Ga, and the
Rev. Dr. H. C. Morrison, of Nashville.
Tenn, were elected bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, to-day, by the
General Conference in session here. It is
said to have been the most exciting cleo
ton ever held by the conference Only two
ballots were taken but large proportion of
the delegates were of the opinion that the
Rev. DR. E. HosS of Nashville was also
elected. The discussion on this point was
lively The total number of votes cast on
the second ballot was 255, and Bishop Will
son, who was presiding, announced that 1928
14S, DR.. Morrison 140 and DIR. Hoss 129 The
conference had started out to elect only two
bishops. This limit was determined on sew
eral days ago.
Drs. Gambler and Morrison had been elected
there was 81 storm of protest. 1t was claimed
that DR.. Hoss had also been elected Mo-
tons were offered thick and fast Substi-
tuteS and amendments We're tackled on
Questions of order and privilege filled the
ar ar Frequent motions to adjourn were made:
The confusion grew. Only men with stem
torian voices had any chance at all. either
of recognition by the chair or of hearing
by the conference The struggle was ended
by vote to adjourn in the midst of bust
ness. The effect is questioned. Some claim
claim not. 1t is generally agreed that Drs.
Gambler and Morrison are elected Delegates
are freely predicting that DR. Hoss will he
elected tomorrow. The method of accom-
plishing this will be either as a reconsidera-
ton or a special new action to be taken by
expected to arouse LIVELY parliamentary
SkirmiSh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-18
NEMTTCT DR.. A. E. BUCHANAN
UUN kLUA s2.aa Whes Building.
HELD AS A FUGITIVE.
Plan of Chicago Detective to Get Pos
session of Some Notes.

Charles Cadmus, a mining engineer, whose
headquarters are in Chicago, is detained at
police headquarters on a fugitive charge.
Detective Early, of the Chicago police de-
partment, came here yesterday with a war;
rant for the arrest of Cadmus. 1t was
served by Detectives Colbert and Thornton
The arrest of Cadmus grows out of an al
legged Walkerton Bank deal 1t is claimed
that $4,000 worth of notes given by A. NJ
Searles, Chicago dynamo dealer, are float
ing around, and that Cadmus has been in
possession OF part of the paper. AS the
story goes, Searles some time ago, wanted
to borrow $4,000. and gave his notes for that
amount to a man named Bert Thompson
alias Howard, who claimed the money
would be paid at the WalkeIton Bank. 1t
is alleged that Searles has never received
a cent on the notes. and that his paper is
stood that Cadmus. who owned mining stock
in Mexico, sold part of it to Thompson,
or Howard and took s., 900 of the SearleS
notes in exchange. The Chicago detective
says that two or three other people VINO
hold this paper are also to be arrested in
Cadmus has volunteered to accompany the
detectives back to Chicago. He says he is
glad to get rid of the Searles paper. Cad
mus has been here for several days, en-
gagged In a bicycle enterprise. He says he
has had dealings with a number of we'll
known business men. Thompson, or How
ard, 1t is claimed, was here several days
ago,
The officers do not charge Cadmus with
being a party to a fraud but say that it
is the intention to serve warrants on all
those who hold the Searles paper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-18
JOINT SENATOR NOMINATED.
Thomas III. Johnson, of JAY County,
Selected at Ridgeville.

Selected at Ridgeyille.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
ROCKVILLE, Ind, May 1.-THE joint
Republican senatorial convention for Jay
and Randolph counties convened here to-
day with delegates and four hundred or five
hundred people in attendance Dunkirk,
Redkey and Portland each sent an advance
guard Monday evening who located head
quarters for their respective candidates and
began the canvass With the arrival or
trains from Portland. Dunkirk and Redkey
came Delegates and friends and at 10 d. m.
went into caucus to try to unite on cam
didate which Randolph seemed to concede,
inasmuch as Randolph has a prominent
candidate for Congress, Judge Marsh, While
Jay had none. T. III. Johnson, of Dunkirk;
George N. Edgar, of Redkey; E: J. Marsh,
j. Il. G. McAdams and Frank Mclaughlin,
all of Portland. were put in nomination ano
on the ninth ballot George n. Edgar, OF
Redkey, secured Is votes and john
son, of Dunkirk, 16, but by rule adopted,
inasmuch only thrty-four votes were
cast, the ballot was declared illegal and an
other taken, giving Johnson Is and Edgar II.
When the convention met Thomas H.
Johnson, of Dunxirk Jay county, according
to the caucus was the only candidate pre-
scented and was unanimously declared the
nominee. Mr.. johnson, being present, was
called up and thanked the convention in
neat speech. followed by Mclaughlin. of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-18
Indiana Notes.

The Knox commissioners let the contract
yesterday for the Knox County Orphans
Home at Vincennes, for $1,000, to Thomas
Campbell, architect and contractor
The Muncie Street-railway employees, mo-
tormen and conductors, have been granted
a substantial increase in wages by the COM
pany, of which George +. McCulloch is at
the head.
Hon. Charles f. Shiveley, of Richmond,
state senator, is authority for the statement
that an effort will be made at the next
meeting of the Legislature, to repeal the
metropolitan police BILL
The stockholders and directors of the
Jackson Hill Coal and Coke Company met
at Eagle yesterday and elected officers, re-
electing j. G. Kolsem general manager,
secretary and treasurer, and Crawford Fair
banks, of Terre Haute, president.
French and Belgian window glass workers
in the Indiana gas belt, numbering more
than a thousand. are greatly incensed at the
publications that they are in sympathy with
Spain in the present war. One of the
quirements of L. A. 30O the National Win
dow-glass Workers Association is that no
man can become member until he has
been naturalized as an American citizen,
and the men state that they are not only
ready to bear arms against Spain. but
France and all other countries If at any
time the. occasion warrants their services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-18
SUICIDES WISH IGNORED.
Charles F. Muth Taken from Norris
town to Cincinanti for Burial.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MORRISTOWN, Ind, May 1.-THE last
wish of Charles F. Muth, the wealthy Gin
cinnati business man and politician, who
committed suicide mile west of town, was
not needed, as his body has been removed to
his Cincinnati home. This was done in COM
pliance with the request of his business and
political associates of that place, who were
anxious that he be buried there. Mr.. Muth
cared a great deal for his Indiana home, and
1t is thought here now that he came to
this place last Saturday for the purpose of
taking his life. He was somewhat finan-
ness here tends to indicate such a condition.
The house was locked up as -soon as the
body was removed. His safe, which sat at
the foot of the bed, could not be opened,
and while it is thought that it may contain
some important information, yet it will not
be opened now. and when 1t is the public
tents.