davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
SERMON TO ODD FELLOWS.
Discourse by Rev. Marion Crosley, of
UniversaIist Church.

The Rev. Marion Crosley, of the Uni
versalist Church, at Fifteenth and New
Jersey streets. preached last night upon
the objects and benefits of American Odd
Fellowship. the service being in the nature
of a tribute TO the eighty-second anniver-
sary of the order in America, which was
celebrated Friday last. Annually for ff-
teen years Mr.. Crosley has held similar
services. The order is closely associated
with the Universalist Church.. the Rev. r.
III. Chaplin, d. D., of New York. and the
Rev. /. ID. Williamson, d. D., of New York,
ing largely instrumental in the establish
ment of the order as supplementary To
church work and in the preparation of the
ritual.
In attendance upon the services were
representatives from the three branches of
the order. In part. Mr.. Grossly said: The
principles of the order are represented i'm
the Scriptural passage Of Malachi. ii. 10:
Have we not all one father? Hath not
one God created us?' which have taken
for my text. The order of Odd Fellows
was really the very first order formed
that recognized the universal brotherhood
OF God and the common brotherhood of the
Upon these two great ideas for near lv
twO-thirds OF a century. Ii has been
growing and spreading because IL has rec
ognized these principles.
IF | lind a man Town In the gutter II
l. not my place to help him simply because
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
FOOLED CAPT. TITUS.
sJOsiah FIynt's" Joke ON the Detec-
tive Who Would Arrest Him.
Chicago Inter Ocean.

chicago Inter ocean,.
Howard Plympton. better known as 10
siah Flynt." recently published i'm a pop
ular magazine an article upon the protec-
ton of criminals by the New York police.
The article was similar in character,
though it's charges were not so serious,
Chicago police a few months before.
The Chicago article was recognized as
entirely truthful by all having the least
knowledge of the Carter Harrison manage
ment of the police force. Chief of Detec-
tives Titus. however. declared the New
York article a lie, vowed he would prose-
cute the author; and ordered his subordin-
Captain Titus heard on Friday last that
"Flynt" was at the Murray Hill Hotel, and
sent two men TO arrest him.. As he was
giving the orders a card bearing the name
''Plympton'' was brought in, with the state
ment that the caller represented a maya
zine and desired Titus's own version of
the matters described by "Flynt." Captain
Titus welcomed his visitor with effusion.
and for the better part of an hour related
his woes. He told his caller that "Flynt'
had been run down at last. and the inter-
viewer expressed the wish TO see the man
who had so maligned the head of New
York's detective police.
Then the telephone rang and the officers
sent to the Murray Hill Hotel reported that
''Flynt'' had disappeared again. and was
said TO have gone 10 Penn Yam to attend
a family reunion. Captain Titus was angry.
and his visitor was sympathe,lc; linen,
courtesies. Josiah Flynt' walked out of
the Office Of the head of a detective force
busily engaged in trying to catch him, and
went about his business.
From the morning papers OF Saturday
Captain Titus learned that the man he was
anxious 20 arrest had actually interviewed
him i'm his own office and was unrecogniZed
bv New York's best sleuths. And now
New Workers are wondering whether the
head OF their crime-prevention force really
knows a lag from a journalist, or can
tell a tramp from a tripod when the wind
ie westerly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29

George H. Madden. secretary. Mendoza. ILL.,.
w. Randall. president. Hamline, MINI.
Minneapolis-July 2-5. b. +. Jones.
Terre Haute-1uly rs. Charles r. Dufin.
P~ekin-July 2-5. Il. w. Soady.
st. Paul-July s-l2. II. w. Fagley.
Davenport-July s-12. J. p. Van Tuyl.
Des Moines-July 1913, s. NJ. Bush.
Independence-July 1926. A. VI. Farwell
J~oliet-July s0-Aug. :. L. E. Ingalls,.
Freemont-Aug 6-s. j. b. Taylor. president
Davenport-Aug- 1915. j. u. Van Tuyl, secre-
tary.
Galesburg-Aug 20-23. n. w. Smollinger.
Dubuuue-Aug. 1880. @. T. Hancock. president
Columbus Junction-Aug- 1880, r. y Johnson,
secretary.
Milwaukee-Sept. 9-13. J.. NJ. True.
Indianapolis-Sept. 1921. Charles Downing.
Evansville-Sept. 2f-27. r. l.. Akin.
Springheld-Sept. So-Oct. 5. George II. Madden.
Terre Haute-Sept. 30-Oct. 5. Charles r.. Duf1n.
ST. Louis-Oct. 7-i2. Robert Aull.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
MIR. HARNSIAK'S TOES.
They Did Not Really Hurt, Ii Was His
Memoir Cells.
New York Mail and Express.

New York Mail and Express.
The melancholy suicide at the Fordham
Hospital of Mr.. Paul Harnsiak, caused by
the pains in the toes which he did not
possess, both his legs having been ampu-
tated two years ago. revives a very an
cient and interesting question 1t is hardly
to be supposed that Mr.. Harnsiak's toes,
imaginary though they may have been. did
not pain him. for otherwise he would
hardly have taken carbolic acid and ended
his life on account of them i'm the hospital
where he was a helper. 1t is possible that
the general scOrn and contempt which
greeted his complaints of the pain from
corns in his nonexistent toes contributed
quite as much to the sensitive Mr.. Harm
siak's despair of life as the pain itself; and
the people about the hospital who c%ontinu-
ally guyed him about his corns will now
nave occasion for some very serious re-
Elections.
AS to the pain in members which one does
not possess, there can be no doubt about
that. Cases of the sort are too numerous
to leave any question. The medical jour
nails are full of them, and the nerve spe-
Enthusiastically such deep students OF dis
eases of the memory and the will as DR..
Ribot. of France-have not only recorded
authentic cases, but have correctly esti-
mated the reasons for them. The case of
John Williams, a carpenter IN Vermont. is
an example of the whole. Mr.. Williams fell
from a scaffold and had his right leg so
crushed that it was necessary TO amputate
il. The severed leg was buried. and Mr..
Williams recOVerd: but some weeks after
ward he complained of great pain i'm the
spot where his right knee would have been
If he had had any right knee. He declared
that the severed leg had been buried in a
twisted position, and demanded that il be
exhumed and reburied. This was done, and
Mr.. Williams Immediately experienced re-
lief.
There was once a theory. 10 account for
such cases. of a spiritual or astral body
which corresponded with the material body.
shape for shape. curve for curve. When
the material limb was removed the astral
limb remained. and. through long associa-
ton with its material mate, il was able TO
preserve and repeat. TO the seat Of con-
sciodsness. the pains which the material
limb had suffered. No such fanciful theory
is necessary 10 account for the phenomenon;
DIR. Ribot has proved that. II is a trick
of the physical memory: the brain cells
where are localized the control and sensa-
tion of a distant part of the body repeat
automatically the experiences OF the past.
even when the distant part which they
govern has been removed. Mr.. Harnsiak's
vanished toes did not really hurt him. but
TIE brain cells which governed his toes re-
membered the corns of former years, and
reminiscently. automatically. hurt him. He
had a perfect right To feel the pain I'm his
toes, and doubtless he was guyed TO death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
SAVINGS BANK CLOSED.
Some of Its Assets of Doubtful Value
About 81 q

WESTERLY, r. l., April 2S.-The Me-
chanics' Savings Bank of this town will
not open for business tomorrow. Late this
afternoon the following notice was issued:
1.-The trustees of the Mechanics Savings
Bank, owing to the doubtful value OF some
of the banks assets. have decided that ii is
for best interest of the deDositors that the
bank go into liquidation, and action has al
ready been taken looking TO this result.
Pending the granting of the authority no
money will be received or paid out"
This action came as a great surprise 20
the town. and great excitement prevails
among small depOsitors. The estimated
amount of deposits is something less than
a million, the securities on their face values
something less than 81. 100000 the number
of degositors about two thousand. Many
of the securities are Western Investments
which are understood TO have decreased in
value year by year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
THE BOY EVANGELIST.
Two Large Meetings Held at Merid-
ian-Street Church.

Jack Cook, the boy evangelist. yesterday
addressed the two largest audiences that
have attended any of the present series of
meetings which he is conducting in this city.
In he afternoon Meridian-street Church
was crowded TO its doors, and the evening
services were SO well attended that an usher
had to be stationed at the door as early
as s o'clock TO turn the people away.
Every available inch of standing room was
taken and many stood out in the outer hall
as though anxious 10 catch the sound of the
hoy preachers voice. Jack prefaced his
sermon. as usual, by answering all the
questions that were put to him, and then,
according TO his custom, asked the audience
to select his text for him. The majority
OF those present voted for the text, Who
soever is born Of God doth not commit sin,
for his seed remaineth in him, and he cam
not sin because he is born OF Cod John
iii, 8. The boy evangelist preached a brief,
but eloquent sermon. An afterservice was
held which resulted in several conversions.
In the afternoon Jack preached from the
text, lit Ia easier for a camel to go through
the eye or the needle than for a rich man
TO enter the kingdom of God.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
WIZARD OF WALL STREET
HOW GOULD HAS EARNED
HIS LATE FATHERS TITLE.
He Is Reported to Have the
Value of the Family Estate, In
creasing 1t To SIfC,0OO,O0O.

NEW YORK, April IS. A local paper
says: ''The wizard of Wall street is George
Gould. He is not pyrotechnic; he does not
figure in great coups. corners. etc. He sim
ply goes on making money every day in the
year, and every minute in the day-mak-
ing it faster than his sister Helen can give
il away or than his other sister, Anna. can
spend it on her husband, the Count DE
Castellane
George Gould has doubled the Gould mil
lions since his fathers death. The Gould
estate was worth $7O,O 600 then; it is worth
$40, 600, 600 now. Half of this increase has
been made since President Mckinley was
elected last November. Leaving out the
fractions, Mr.. Gould's capacity, when work
ing for himself, is 81 every time the clock
ticks in working hours. President Mckinley
works nearly a year to earn what Mr..
Gould makes in one hour of an afternoon.
lie has earned at the rate of $4,000 every
hour the stock market was open. This
amazing fortune is greater than any other
man in Wall street has made, with the ex-
ception of John D.. Rockefeller and perhaps
IL. II. Hartman.
What startles Wall street most is the
fact that Mr.. Gould has made this astonish-
ing fortune without the least suspicion Of
trickery. He has done it by merely buying
buying the stocks of his own roads. He
has failed even to make any sensational
scoops of the kind that pools in Sugar.
Tor instance, are wont TO make Ii has
been a steady climb upward from bottom
prices to top prices. Hundreds Of specula-
tors who believed Mr.. Gould would do as he
old bought freely when he began buying
ard have realized handsome fortunes, -
that ii is estimated that he has made as
much for others as for the Gould estate.
LAS a result of his great deals George
Gould is. perhaps, the most powerful one
man i'm the American railroad world to-day
He COnfrOlS the most extensive SNStpm 81.
railroads in the world. This system is COM
posed of the Missouri Pacicfic, Iron Noun
tain. Texas Pacific, De lver & Rio Grande,
Rio Grande Western, Wabash and St. Louis
Southwestern. Most of these roads
were dependent TO a large extent on raw
materials and agricultural PRODUCTS. But
Mr.. Gould has now, liz is said, tapped the
steel territory at Pittsburg through the
Wheeling & Lake Erie. and can ship vast
quantities of finished products to the Orient
over his Western roads. For, i'm addition TO
lis own roads. ne is a director in the South
ern Pacific, which has its own line Of
steamers to Asia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29

IL VIII Rid You of the Effects Of an
Attack of Grip.

Boston Transcript.
\ sensible sort OF physician who does not
rate his ability nor that of his colleagues
above its worth. says that. with a majority
of our population a change Of scene and
people, If only for a duration of thirty-six
hours. would be more helpful than any
dose he can administer I'm overcoming the
effects left with us of the influenza. grip or
common colds, which this past winter and
spring have been particularly irritating TO
the human constitution. He says. further
more, that the regulation August vacation
is TO blame for the belief so many hold
that they cannot have a change at this
time OF year. For that annual recreation
people plan for a year beforehand, saving
"A dollar here and a dollar there to make IL
possible. And in too many cases they get
disappointed In il simply because from long
dwelling upon it's advantages. In anticipa-
tion. its gains have assumed colossal pro-
pOrtions-away beyond the possibility OF
fulhllment In reality.
10 secure this long postponed yearly vaca-
ton and get tired beyond a possibility OF
recuperation i'm a two weeks rest. That
there is much OF truth I'm this we must adj
nit. and admitting IL we see the more
readily the logic there is in the physicians
conclusion that a spring vacation, N only
from a Saturday 10 a Monday. Is an absO-
lutte necessity. II seems as IL the most OF
those who have constant employment could
bring IL about. Even II they are not 20
fortunate as TO be invited 20 a country
house party they should be able. as rates
are now. 10 journey TO some moderately
priced hotel within two hours ride OF tOWl.
and there spend a few restful hours. "a
will be restful from the mere fact that IL
Is a change OF scene-no matter II every
minute OF the time Is spent in active exer-
else.
Whitsuntide VIII soon be with ms and IL
this flood OF hove has been hard 10 bear
we shall probably see a wealth OF bloom IN
orchards that will drive II from Our minds
completely. So why not let a habit be
formed OF spending Whit Sunday In the
country II would make a break I'm n
monotony Of work. and IL could be estEb-
lished as easily as has the August vacation
Perhaps IL will surprise some IL II Is here
said that the working classes. so-called. are
not those who work the longest hours IL
is among the liberal professions that we
find the veritable toiiers. Electricity has
lighted the way for them 20 lengthen their
working day. and they have taken a serious
advantage of II. Then when their actual
work is done there are social calls upon
their time for almost every evening and
these are quite as exhausting 20 brain tie
sue as the practiced profession. To then.
especially should this Whitsuntide holiday
commend itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29

celle. presenting a bit Of musical comedy;
Charles Barry and Hulda Halvers. singers
and dancers. and he biograph with ten
fine Views. As an extra feature Mr.. MyerS
Eds secured THE Woman in White" a
mystery that Grand patrons will have TO
solve for themselves.
II Victor Herbert had never done any
thinS but write the score for Alice Neil
sons comic opera triumph. THE Fortune
Eelcr.' he and his Pittsburg orchestra
would be sure of a hearty reception az
English's Opera House Saturday night q
the present week. when they are engaged
for a single brilliant concert. Master
Ihaddcus Rich. the wonderful young vlo-
liz virtuoso. arrived in the city Saturday
Ugh having come all the way from Ger
to show his host of friends and ad-
mirers at this concert the advancement
lie has made since he left here about a
year and a half ago TO finish his musical
education at the renowned Leipsic Con-
servatory. An equally strong attraction
will be Nine. Fannie Bloomield-Zeisler
the celebrated pianiste. (
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
INDIANA FAIL DATES.
Complete List Furnished by the Board
of Agriculture.

The appended list of fairs and fair circuits
is furnished by Charles Downing, secretary
CT the Indiana Fair Associations:
Plainheld-June s, John Morgan.
Converse-July 1913. F. r. Clark.
Marion Driving Association-July 1926. ]. H.
Bockius.
Logansport Driving %club-July SO-Aug. 2. ]. T.
oseood~July sO-Aug. 2. Charles w. Gray.
swayzee-July 3O-Aug. 2. f. c. King.
INTELLECTUALLY s0-Aug 2. F.. A. Wisehart.
Fairmount-Aug SO, Wilbur Lucas.
North Vernon-Aug 60. Fred II. Nauer.
F Pan N @sces5 s.. u r s. p0 z. 9. Edmonds.
Greenheld.Aug SO. Charles Downing
h hainsGidgsMsur l'- ls,rs 6 A r. r. 'O Allison. IT,
New castIe-Agg ls-I5. W. L RISK.
Notwithstanding. 1923. Perry Leavell.
Lebanon-Aug. 1924. Riley Hauser.
RoeApSrtNAus lS,24; James A Payne;
New Albany-Aug. 2O-2S. Louis strack.
N Nsmei Harmsuy-- Aug. g se-9 =. 6 Ss1TsSs e Taylor
Bridgeton-Aug. $3.50. F. NJ. Miller.
FTsnkfortNxug Ss,sl. Joseph Heaviion.
Oakland ~citySAug. 2s-sl. v. r. Harris.
Muncie-Aug. 2-&. NJ. S. Ciaypool.
Rushville-Aug 1880. John Q. Thomas.
FrankIin-Aug Isl William S Young.
B-rszii~sept. ss-s.- chal. McGshey.
~Cayuga-Sept. 4-s, Dan Conoway.
GoTydonm eSa 2-s. s. Emery e H. n Brssden;
Poplar Grove CCarrol p. O)-sept. &c. A. d.
Wood.
Princeton-Sept 81. S. Vet Strain.
Crown Point-Sept. SO. Fred Wheeler.
kentland-Sept 3-6. H. l.. IN
Anderson-Sept 3-6. e. K. Mccullough.
Shelbyville-Sept. 81, c. z. Amsden.
Liberty-Sept. :. II. +. McMahsn.
Salem-Sept. 9-13. w. w. Stevens.
Boonville-Sept 9-14, j. F.. Richardson.
9-14, W. F. Hulet.
Marion Driving Association-Sept. 10-13. j. II.
Bockius.
East Enterprise-Sept. 1913. ]. r.. Elder.
Columbus-Sept. 10-14. Ed Redman, jr.
Valparaiso-Sept. 1913, j. W. Halliday.
Tipton-Sept- 1l-l3. benjamin r. Ramsay.
Indiana State Fair-Sept. 1921, Charles Down
ing.
Huntingburg-Sept. 1874. Fl. C. Rothert.
Huntington-Sept. 1921, A. L. Beck.
Covington-Sept. 1870, William II. Miles.
Laporte-Sept. 1870. Bert A. Orr.
Vincennes-Sept. 1926. J. ID. Williams.
Chrisney-Sept. 1925. J.. p. ChTisney.
Richmond-Sept. 2-27, Joe Stevenson.
Evansville-Sept. 24-2s. L. L. Akin.
Rochester-Sept. 25-2S, +. +. Moore.
Kendalvile-sept. 30-ort. 4, g. p. Alexander.
Terre Haute-Sept. S0-Oct. 8. Charles II. Dufin-
Bourbon-Oct. IA, b. w. Parks.
Portland-Oct. IA. c. o. Hardy.
Angola-Oct. sill, L. 8. Croxton.
Bremen-Oct. Sill. Edward Heckaman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
Governor Gambler Misquotcd.

ATLANTA. Ga. April Ex-Governor
Allan D.. Gambler made a statement to-day
10 the Associated Press regarding his re-
ported u%tterances at Savannah on the ne
gro question, which were sent 10 many
Northern papers. The Governor says there
are many exaggerations I'm the clippings
from the papers which have reached him,
but that his remarks as published first In
the Savannah paper are substantially cor
rect. However" said the Governor, the
statement that / said that the people OF
the South did not need, did not want and
would not have the assistance of the
id Yankees i'm this matter as pub
lished in some papers. is absolutely false
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
Mr. Hi Mt BusineHs.

Mary c.. Blossom. in the Worlds Work.
Some months ago Mr.. James j. Hill visit
ed the office OF a railroad I'm the stock OF
which he had Just obtained an influential
interest. CHANGING through the doorway
of one large office room. he asked CURLY:
How many men are here?" about
ei~ghty-fve." was the answer. Cant you
get along with less?" mo. we never could .
well. Ill get a man who can"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29

PHILADELPHIA Record.

GnllduclpHld fNtcOIu-
An old German. with "A pronounced lag
and a Weberfieldian dialect equally pro-
noanced, stood i'm front OF the handsome
new station house at Twenty-sixth and
York streets on Tuesday evening. tearfuIly
bemoaning his fate. He wanted to be ar
rested. and the minOns OF the law had re-
fused 10 lock him uD. The old man. who
is a contractor we'll known in that neigh
borhoOd, stood gazing i'm profound admira-
tion at the architectural beauties OF the
station house. saying: "Not a lofely blaze:
Vot a lofely blacei Und dey viii nod led
me IN A sympathetic reporter asked
what the trouble was, and the following
tale was poured into his ears: II am an
olt man alreaty, und i vas nefer arrested.
| do nod Wish TO die vidoud experiencing
de pleasure Of peing locke up. | always
tough Mage (the lieutenanD vas a frient
of mine: bud he has gone pack on me. /
know him since he vas a leedle DOy. und
now ven / gone 10 him i'm my olt age und
make Won leetle request. he turns me down.
Vot observation-disclosures Py TAM A go und
fight ~somepody.' And he wandered aim
lessly OF In Sc ch of a casus belli
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
JAIME. j. Hill and the widow.

Mary c. Blossom. I'm the Worlds Work.
The widow Of another early friend ap-
piled 10 Mr.. Hin for a small loan. She
said she was going 20 omen "A boarding
house. Sorry. Mrs. Y. but can't LEI YOU
have IL. But you'd better get your boarding
house started" why. Mr.. Hill. how can
u l have no money" Don't need mon
ey." Why, surely. / must pay for the
furniture NO. you mustn't. get a good
house. get a bill for six months rent. fur
nish the house. send bills TO me. IN pay
'em-sorry can't let you have any money.
Good morning. Mrs. X"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29

There will be three sets OF doors done in
heavy relief work. Another OF his orders
is from Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. and
calls for a very elaborate door. TO be placed
IN Saint Bartholomew Episcopal Church.
New York. This work * being done in
collaboration with Mr.. Stanford White. Mr..
French is collaborating with Mr.. Potter
on an equestrian statue Of General Hooker.
to be erected on the Statehouse grounds
on Beacon street. Boston. lie Il making a
design for a monument 10 Francis Park
man. which will be placed on the site OF
DIR. Parkman's house at Jamaica Plain,
a suburb and part of the city park sys-
tenn Of ROSfOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
Central Indiana Fair Circuit.

W. F. Hulet. president. Charlottesville W. NJ.
secretary. Lafayette.
Danville-Aug. 10. c. F.. Bowen.
Bainbridge-Aug. 1916, A. X. Allison.
Lebanon-Aug. 20-23. Riley Hauser.
Frankfort-Aug 27-5O. Joseph HeaviiOn.
Bosw ell-Aug 1880, w. II. Mcknight.
Lafayette-sept 20. W. NJ. Blackstock.
Crawfordsviile-Sept. 9-f3. w. r. Hulet.
Covington-Sept. 1920. William III. Miles.
Indiana State Fair-Sept. 1921, Charles Down.
~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
Northern Indiana Fair Circuit.

+. r. Moore. president, Rochester,; Fred
Wheeler, Secretary, Crown Point.
Crown PoInt-Sept. So. Fred Wheeler.
Valparaiso-Sept. 1913. j. w. Halliday.
Indiana State Fair-Sept. 1921. Charles Down
ing.
Rochester-Sept 24-27, F. r. Moore.
Bourbon-Oct. Ia. b. w. Parks.
Bremen-Oct. Sill, Edward Heckaman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
HARRY BARNETT'S ARREST.
He Finds His Return Not Relished by
His Wife and He Starts Trouble.

officers Houser and Trimpe were called
last night to quiet a disturbance at 2OS Con-
cordia street. Harry Barnett, who lived
with his wife at that number and who has
been absent from home for some time, re-
turned last night. When he tried to gain
an entrance his wife bolted the doors and
refused him admittance. This angered
Barnett and he started into battering down
the doors. After getting inside he quar-
relied with his wife, and at this juncture the
police came in and arrested him for mali
ciOus trespasS.