davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

VIM. II. Child, Stock Broker,
Alb Dolly block. Telephone 1912 K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

Barnett & Langley, Brokers,
IL West Second South Tel. so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

Meyer & Joseph, Stock Brokers,
80 Progress building. Phone 1I59Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

T. D. Higginbotham, jr.,
Stock broker, 10 w. I'd So. Tel. sos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
MANY MEN

are unconsciOusly preJudiced against a
suit ready to put on, fearing that the
suit may have that "hand-me-down
air about it. This may be true of much
clothing that is today offered for sale,
but it is not true of the r. & A cloth
ing. Their clothing is tailored just as
carefully, by just as skilled labor as
any clothing can be. IF, then, you GET
A FIT, there is no reason that the suit
will not keep shape just as a tailor
made" suit is supposed to.
WE FIT our customers and are more
anxious that the suit shall be right
than they are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

q. A. Gibbs, Stock Broker,
PA Atlas block. Tel O54 X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

St. Joseph. Sept 14.-Cattle-Receipts
500 Market steady. Beeves, 2-l5; ma
tives 3. 75d6. Is: Texas and western. 2-S00
). 70; cows and heifers, .25I4 IS; bulls and
stays. 2.OOTh so; stocHers and feeders,
l 1898. IS: veals. 2.50G5. 80.
Hogs-Receipts. $500. Market steady TO
1Oc higher Light and light mixed.
6 371LdS 60; medium and heavy. 6-521S1
{. 70: pigs. {. 50d6. 10: bulk. 6.50d6.65.
Sheep-Receipts. none.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

Kansas City. Mo. Sept. 14.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 500. Quotations unchanged from
Hogs~Receipts. 5000 Market steady.
Heavy, 6.55G6. SIS: packers, 6-4Od6- So
mixed. 6. 35G6. 60; light, 6. 10d6.5O; workers,
G. coat. 40; pigs. 5-O066-O0
Sheep-NO market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

Specie. S167, 100: decrease. s2.179. 400.
Total reserve, $239. 96S 500; decrease, So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

Reserve required. s232 SOS. go; decrease.
S4.064. 775.
Surplus. S11o,55O; increase, s1s4S75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-26
INDIANA WON DEBATE.
Defeated Illinois with the Wrong Side
of Very Big Question.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Jan. 25.-The third
annual debate between the University Of
Illinois and Indiana University was held
here this evening, Indiana winning for the
first time in the three years. The ques-
ton was: Resolved, That Congress should
enact law further restricting immigra-
tion.''
Illinois was represented by Wallace G..
Humphrey. Ralph p. Bundy and Nuba NJ
Fletcher. They supported the affirmative
this country is a menace to our social, in
dustrial and political institutions. They
claimed that the present laws restricting
immigration were defective and attacked
especially that provision placing its en-
forcement in the hands of the steamship
companies, who are most interested in vio-
lating them.
Indianas representatives were Benjamin
r Long, Francis h. sGilkinson and Lewia
Holman. On behalf of the negative they
argued that the existing laws are sufficient
IL properly enforced. They denied that
such immigrants as are permitted TO enter
the United States under present restric-
tions are undesirable, and maintained that
the additions to our population can be as
simulated without serious danger TO Amer
lean institutions.
The judges were Judge Woodfin. d. Rob-
inson, of Princeton, Ind; Judge Francis
NJ Wright, of Urbana, H.. and Sheldon ID.
Spencer. of st. Louis. They decided in
favor Of the negative by vote Of TO l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-26
Notes from other Lands.

Abdul Hamid received in audience in
great state yesterday the German mission
sent to open the fountain at STEAMBOAT pre-
sented by Emperor William.
NJ Waldeck- Rousseau, president of the
French Council of Ministers, is suffering
from slight attack of the grip.
Emperor William has confirmed the hon.
orary doctorate recently conferred upon
United States Ambassador White by the
Berlin Academy of Science.
A German company has purchased the
German and Dutch rights from the Aus
trian Welsbach Company for a new cleo
trio incandescent lamp, paying $4,000 marks
for the acquisition.
1t is semi Officially announced that 1877
200 marks is the estimated amount re-
quired for the German-China expedition
during the financial year of 1901. The
amount of the German imperial loan and
the date of issue are uncertain; but there
is no question of negotiating 1t in the
United States or Great Britain
The monument of Emperor Frederick III,
which is to be erected outside the Branden-
burg gate, is now being executed at Berlin.
1t Is in marble and of heroic size and will
be thanked by the Blumenthal and Helm
holz monuments, which are smaller. The
ceremony of unwilling has been fixed for
Oct. is. the anniversary Of the Emperors
birth
From the Prussian Diet budget. 1t ap-
pears that Emperor William now owns
eighty-three estates in Prussia, aggregat-
ing 9S,74O hectares and yielding 65l,6S1
marks net. Next in order in Prussia is the
Prince of Pless. with 81. hectares The
King of Saxony has $1,000 hectares, the
Duke of Rationr 80 096 hectares, and the
Duke of Ujest Sc, 742 hectares.
The British secretary of state for India
has received the following dispatch from
the viceroy, Baron Curzon, of kedleston:
"A grave condition of affairs exists in
Guzerat, the Deccan and the Carnatic dis
tricts of Bombay, owing to the early cessa-
tfon Of the monsoon in September and the
absence of rain. Heavy relief expenditure
is entailed for the coming fiscal year. The
affected area also includes Badowa and a
part of Hyderabad.'
The grand palace, one of the few perma-
nent buildings Of the Paris exposition, and
the structure in which the art exhibits, in
GLIDING the United States section, were
located, was reopened yesterday with an
automobile and cycle show. The vast
glass-roofed edifice lends itself admirably
to the purposes of an exhibit hall, to which
il is now devoted. A large and fashionable
assembly attended the opening. Several
American firms are represented among the
exhibitors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-26
Indiana Obituary.

ELKHART, Ind. Jan. 25.-Leonard Dine
hart, who had been resident of this city
since 1874 died at his home here early
this morning. aged eighty-three years. He
left eight children. Mr.. Dinehart a
native of New York, and his paternal
grandfather. a native of Germany, was a
soldier of the revolutionary war; serving
in the continental army.
WABASH, Ind, Jan. 25.-Mrs Thomas
Mote, an old resident of Wabash, and the
wife of one OF its wealthiest citizens. died
here to-day aged seventy years. of pneu-
monia, from which she suffered two weeks.
Mrs. Mote came to Wabash when a girl,
and married Mr. Mote in 1858. The funeral
will take place Sunday afternoon.
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Jan. 25.-Frank
Morris, treasurer of the city Of Alexandria.
died at 10 o'clock this morning, after a
brief illness with grip. He had been prom
inent in local politics and was a member of
Elks. Odd Fellows and Knights of
Phythias.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Jan. 25.-John
Stephens, the oldest man in southern In
diana, died at his home in this city. to-day.
He was born in Randolph county, North
Carolina, Aug. %, 1901
AURORA, Ind, Jan. 25-Henry Mengner,
an old citizen and business man, of this
place, died this morning, at the age of
seventy-two years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-26
BEST PRICES EVER PAID
SALES OF INDIANA HEREFORDs AT
THE KANSAS CITY SALE.
Severe Penalty for yote-Selling-$1S,-
900 Fire mt Muncie-Indinna
Debaters Defeat Illinois.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 25-At the
Hereford sale here to-day Carnation. a
three-year-old COW. brought $500. which
is said to be the highest price ever paid in
this or any other country for a Hereford
COW. The animal was owned by Glen
Graves. of Bunker HILL Ind, owner Of the
Dale show herd of cattle. and was
bought by Jesse c. Adams. of Moweaqua,
ILL.,, well-known breeder. Carnation was
bred by the Shadeland Stock Company, Of
Lafayette, Ind. The bidding was exciting.
the price advancing by jumps Of 500. 9th
e. big sales from the Graves herd to-day
follow: Columbia III, three-year-old cow.
to Jesse c. Adams. SLIPS: Columbia and
calf. dam three-year-old. to J. G. Adams.
$1,000; Lassie and calf. dam imported, and
four-year-old COW, sold to T. II. Caruthers,
Ryan, Ia, 500; Fedora and calf. dam three
year-old, sold ID Z. S. Bent, Hazard Neb.
$500; Lucretia and calf. dam six-year-old
sold to Il. III. Caruthers, Ryan, Ia, $3.50;
Beatrice. heifer, sold to S. l.. Brock, Ma
son, Mo-, $5l5.
Judge w. S. Vannatta's herd OF thor
oughbred Hereford cattle at Fowler, Ind.
has ben sold to Judge G.. +. Strop, of ST.
Joseph, Mo. The price paid and the future
home of the herd. which is one of the big
geSt and most valuable in the country,
have not been made public. Judge Van
malta, who is attending the Hereford sale,
admits that he has disposed of the herd,
but declines to make the details of the
sale public. T.. c. Scarlet manager of the
Riverside Hereford farm, at Ashland
Neb., negotiated the sale. and 1t was ru-
mored that the Humphreys, owners of the
riverside herd. formerly the Adams, Earl
Shadeiand herd, of Shadeland, Ind, were
the real purchasers. This is denied by
every member of the Riverside Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-26

The elder Farms took part in the fray
when his boys were being worsted. and Sur
iell's skull was fractured.
The Standard Oil Company is now in
control OF the entire production of the Man
haitian OIL Company This gives the Stand
ara absolute control OF the entire pr0duc-
ton OF both the North and South Lima
tO) fields. The Manhattan retains control
OF its pipe lines. The transfer includes
the product of all the wells of the Man
haitian Company in all the various fields.
The OHIO OIL Company is nominally in con-
troll
The investigation of charges made against
Superintendent c. S. MCGOWAN, OF the
Lacrosse (Wis) Insane Asylum opened at
West Salem, yesterday and is being con-
Quoted by special committee appointed by
the county board. The charges are that
MCGOWAN struck patents in the face with
his first. locked them up for tnIrty-six
hours without food or water and fed them
on sour bread and rotten meat.
James F. Howe, resigster of Kings coun-
ty, New York, who some time ago de-
Clared that the fees to which the incum-
bent OF his office is by law entitled We're
excessive, and said he would not apply
them TO his own use, yesterday issued
statement outlining his intentions relative
To the disposition of those fees. His propo-
sition is TO erect in Brooklyn statue or
George Washington. The entire cost of the
statue will be betrayed by Mr.. Howe.
]. S. Sweeney, Prof. Burke and Walter
A. Day, of Kentucky, who were ousted from
of schools and commissionership of agri-
culture, respectively, by Goebel Democrats
In the famous contest for State Offices last
April, held a conference at Lexington
Thursday night, and will meet again next
week in Louisville when they expect to take
steps to reopen in the Court of Appeals
an application to restore them TO the offices
to which they say they were elected.
In the Circuit Court at Lexington, KY,
yesterday. E. c. Loss & Co., Illinois rail-
road contractors were enjoined from re-
moving their pay rolls and books from the
State. The railroad company alleges that
the company abandoned a contract on the
Ohio & Kentucky Railroad in Breathitt
county. and that angry laborers threaten
to tear UP the tracks and prevent further
work by force, unless paid. In the petit
ton the railroad says it will pay the debts
which ii alleges Loss q Co. leaves unpaid
to the amount Of $22,500. if given the pay
rolls.
Governor Odell and Curtis Guild, jr., of
Boston, were the guests of honor at the
annual dinner of the West Side Republican
Club of New York, held last night at the
Waldorf-Astoria. Justice John Proctor
Clark president of the club, presided. A
standing toast was drunk to President
Mckinley and Vice President-elect Roose-
welt. Justice Clarke then called upon the
diners to drink to that good woman,
Queen defender of the faith. Empress Vic
toria-may she rest in peace" This was
also done. Governor Odell and Mr.. Guild
were the principal speakers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-26
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE.
Havoc by Fire and Hurricane I'm Aus
traIia and New Britain.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 25.-The de-
struction by bush fires in Australia, ac-
cording to mail advices by steamer Aorangi,
have been appalling. Many people are
dropping dead from heat, the thermometer
running UP to lis and 120 in the shade
Hundreds of families have been burned
out Many marvellous rescues were made
One man in farmers wagon drove 169 per-
sons from the fire circle and sure death.
three miles to river where they all re-
manned immersed with their mouths and
noses above the water only. until the fire
passed over them. Many miles Of grain
have been destroyed and great droves OF
sheep and cattle.
A terrible hurricane has spread death and
destruction in New Britain. The force of
the waves after the wind subsidized was ter
rife. At Herbertshore, the white settle
nsent. the whole town was demolished. One
hundred and forty-eight boats, large and
small, were smashed TO kindling wood. All
the wharves were wrecked. The trees We're
uprooted and the banana fields extending
for miles laid waste. Almost every attempt 10
save property resulted in loss OF life. The
death list among the natives was large.
No human being could live in the storm.
and those who wished to save themselves
retreated to dense forests inland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-26
Other Deaths.

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 25.-Hugh Blee
died at noon to-day at his home here Of
pneumonia. He had been sick for two
weeks. Mr.. Blee was a brother of the late
Robert Blee, who served one term as mayor
of Cleveland. He was about sixty-one
years old. He was born in Cleveland and
had lived here all his life.
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 25.-Jeff Bybee,
widely known in turf circles on the Pacific
Coast, died here to-day, aged eighty-three
He came to Oregon in 1S47, and for many
years was engaged in raising and train
ing thoroughbred horses.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, JAM 81. r.
Steinman, of the furniture firm of Stein
man & Co., Chicago. died here this after
noon of heart disease His wife was with
him. Mr.. Steinman was widely known in
the furniture trade.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 25-Jacob Stotler.
a Kansas pioneer and veteran newspaper
man. lately editor of the Perry, o. T.. Re-
publican, died in this city early this morn
ing after an illness of two weeks.
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Ben Leavitt, well
known throughout the country as theat-
rical manager, died at his home in Pater-
son, n. j., to-day, aged forty-five.
HAMILTON, N. Y. Jan. 25-The Rev.
DIR. Philelius b. Spear, treasurer of Col
gate University from 1864 TO 1889, died here
to-day aged ninety years.
BERLIN, Jan. 25.-Herr Zelle, former
mayor of Berlin, is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-26

William Mahony who was shot by Rich
ard T. Nugent, racehorse owner, at Lex
fngton. KY, on Thursday. died last night
and the charge against Nugent has been
changed to murder
Tim Callahan was given the decision
over Eddie Gardner, of Wheeling last night
in a twenty-five-round contest before the
Mahoning Athletic Club, of Youngstown,
o. Gardner was severely punished.
The Milwaukee American Association
Baseball Club was incorporated yesterday
with a. capital of $4,000. Harry ID. Quinn
is president, Henry Bauman vice president
and Charles S. Havenor secretarytreas-
urer.
Yesterdays race winners: At New Or
leans-Admentus, to 8; Remove, to q;
Domadge, 10 TO /; Cluster, 10 8; Fleuron,
3 to s; Eugene, to /. At San Francisco
Impromptu, 13 TO 8; Crusados, 80 to i; Top
mast, s to 8; Janice. IL to 10; Josephine b,
Is to 5; Theory, to o.
Edward G. Gardner stopped Frank Kenny
ir the billiard game at New York last night.
The Passaic Clubs star won easily by 300
to 139. The result of this game makes tie
between n. r. Townsend and +. A. Kenny
for the championship title and trophy Of
fered by the Hanover Club. Brooklyn, an
the amateur billiard players tournament.
BY this victory Edward w. Gardner ties
with J. Byron Stark for third prize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-26
LOCALIZED C0NCUBINAGE."
Chicngo's Marriage and Divorce Laws
Denounced by n Judge.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-"The law OF mar
riage and divorce. as it prevails here, is
nothing less than iegalized concubinage. |
am not an alarmlst. but ] do say that our
present divorce law must necessarily re-
suit in the debasement Of public morals ]
should amend the law To permit abso-
lutte divorce only for infdelity and impo-
tcncy."
This IS the recommendation of Judge
Jonn Gibbons. made IN a letter 10 Chief
Justice Boegs. CT the Supreme Court of the
STATE. which he made public to-day The
irdSc. urging the enactment Of new law.
writes fJrihcr. 1T Is the Mecca OF an the
snismateG portion az tae human family to
seek sol&ce in free love. II a rnan becomes
dissatisfied with his wife or wife Drefe-
another 20 her Mustard. here hs or she ap-
plies for a divorce without much danger OF
rs being refused. IL the Legislature should
not be prepared to so as FAR as / suggest.
n ought 10 be made n misdemeanor for the
guilty party 10 remarry either In this State
or elsewhere within certain number OF
years Of the granting OF the DIVORCE"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-26

ton OF an amendment providing an ap-
prOpriation of $sS.cQ Tor the further I'M
}rovenent OF the inner harbor 81 Michi-
gan City. Thk paragraph was omitted
when the bin passed the House, but II IS
understood IL will be inserted by the Senate
coinDsittee-
The Continental National Bank. OF Chi
cage. has been approved as u reserve agent
for the American National Bank OF In
di&uapolis.
Indiana postmasters were appointed To-
o.sv es follows: At Alto, Howard county,
C. r. GreesOn. vice &. =. Howard. re-
Rockefeller had sign fed. Though }. w.
linn. vice ". A. GrCrre, resigned; at San
dusky, Decatur county j. T. Clemmons,
vice 4. VI Reed. resigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-26
MRS. CATHERINE wEaGER DEAD.
She Was Eishty-seven Years Old and
Well Known.

Mrs. Catherine Wenger, eighty-seven
years Of age. who has lived in this city
since 1850 died early this morning at her
home on Meridian street. south of the Belt
road, after an illness of two weeks. Her
illness was caused by a fall.
She was born in Germany and came TO
this country in 1910 with her husband,
Michael Wenger, who died thirty years ago.
locating at Madison, Ind, from which place
she went 10 Cincinnati. where she resided
until 1850. removing then TO Indianapolis
She was one OF the founders OF st. Nary's
Catholic Church, but at the time OF her
death was a member OF the Sacred Heart
Church. Six children, Frank Wenger Mrs
George knarzer, Mrs Andrew Smith, Jacob
Wenger and Lena Wenger. OF this city, and
Mrs. j. IL. Blotau. of Nashville. Tenn, sur
vive her. The arrangements for the funeral
will be made this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-26
Other Fires.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The four-story
brick building at No. LIS William street.
occupied by Lehn & Fink, wholesale dealers
in drugs and druggist supplies. was de-
stroyed by fire and water tonight. The
employees in the building had left only a
moment before the blaze was discovered.
The fire spread rapidly to all the upper
floors and communicated TO an eight-story
brick building adjoining, which was also
damaged. The loss is estimated at 500, 900;
partly insured.
MONTREAL, Jan. 25.-The stores of J. A
Mcpherson, w. A. Johnson and Nicholas
Fit, in William street, were destroyed by
fire to-day, together with their contents
Mcpherson is said to have controlled the
bulk of the cheese in Canada. The total loss
is estimated at $3.50, 600.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. c5.-Fire late to-
night in the wholesale grocery store of II
Il. Straight Quilted the four-story brick
building and caused a loss estimated a.
SEC, 900.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Jan. 25-wil-
sons Sons lumber mills near Guyandotte
burned to-day, together with all the lum.
Der in the yards. The loss will reach $4,000;
no insurance.
ROANOKE, Va, Jan. 25.-Fire tonight
destroyed the canning factory of c. NJ.
Nails. Loss $S0,0V0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-26
FIRE LOSS OF S55O,OOO
FIRM OF PITKIN & BROOKS, OF CHI
CAGO, SUFFERS SEVERELY.
Wholesalers of Glassware and Crock.
ery-Severnl Firemen Injured
Fires at Other Places.

CHICAGO. Jan. c6.-Fire Of mysterious
origin destroyed the big wholesale glass
ware and crockery store of Pitkin &
Brooks, Lake and State streets, early this
morning, causing loss of $500 and in
juring several firenen. The latter were
hurt by falling glassware or were scorched
by flames which suddenly burst from the
windows
The fire was first discovered in the rear
part of the second story and evidently had
been burning slowly some time. Adjacent
buildings, though seriously threatened,
were saved. In front of the Pitkin &
BROOKS building is the Union Elevated
Loop Railway, which was damaged some
what by the intense heat. The loss on the
building is $4,000; on stock. $500. 900. all well
insured. The firm of PitAn &c Brooks is
one Of the oldest in Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-26
WANTED, DEAD OR ALIVE.
81 500 Reward for the "Invincible
Thieves" a Band OF Assassins.

ALTON, H.. Jan. 25.-The "invincible
thieves" who attempted to extort with
threats large sums OF money from the East
Alton farmers. have at last shown their
hand. They attempted tonight to assassi-
nate George Schillinger. one OF the farmers
who refused to pay thein. Schil.inger.
fearing the blackmailers would dynamite
his home. as they had threatened. moved
to choteau island. in the Mississippi river
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-26

To-day he moved back 10 his fine farm
house. About o'clock tonight while sit
ting in the circle OF his family, Schillinger
saw a stranger step TO a window and point
pistol at him. The window pane was
shattered and hired man who sat near
Schillinger, received the 3s-calibre bullet in
his arm.
The ''invincibles'' had said they would
kill Schillinger as an example to the Others
and they had made the attempt. Sheriff
Hotz is on the scene with deputies. He
says he is now confident a gang of despera-
does is attempting TO extort money from
these wealthy farmers The sherin offers
a reward OF $1,000 and the farmers $500 for
the capture of the 'invincibes' dead or
alive. Schillinger is township collector OF
his township and has asked that some ono
be appointed. as he fears 10 handle the tax
pay roll money while the blackmailers are
after him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-26
Two safe-BIower. Captured.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Ind, Jan. 25.-Part of the gang
of safeblowers who secured about $500 from
the saloon Of Schnuer Brothers, at An
drews, Thursday morning, were captured
to-day at North Manchester. The cracks
men, on leaving Andrews, stole a horse
and buggy, and when they reached North
Manchester were under the influence of
liquor. The marshal had been notified to
look out for them and made the arrests
gang being locked up. Some Of the coin
taken from the safe found on their per-
sons. The stolen horse broke down from
overdriving. The prisoners decline TO give
their names, and apparently are tramps.