The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10


District Court at Cleveland yesterday. plac-
Ing his liabilities at $1,000.
The French steamer Patria. Captain |
Coste, from Marselles. Naples and Gibral- |
tar for New York, with emigrants on |
board, has arrived at Bermuda short of
coal.
The Allegheny Presbytery of the Presby-
terrain Church. like the Pittsburg Presoy-
terry, yesterday declared in favor OF the re-
vision OF the Confession of Faith. The vote
was % to Is
John Sadler son OF wealthy farmer liv-
ing near WATERFOWL, S. D., has mysterious
4 ly disappeared. Foul play Is feared. Inc
father of the missing man says he VIII
spend $4,000 If necessary to find his son.
Judge Gregory yesterday sanctioned an
order generating the Louisville Young
Mems Christian Association from county
taxation on its valuable property, holding
| that the association is religious and char
| liable organization.
The Minneapolis officials who in
Louisville searching for former Mayor
Ames, under indictment on a charge of
accepting bride in Minneapolis said yes
| terday that their discoveries led to the
| belief that Mr.. Ames had left for Boston.
Claude O'Brien was given the death pen
| atty at Lexington, KY, yesterday for the
| murder of A. b. Chinn. prominent mer-
| chant, last October His accomplice, Earl
| Whitney, suffered a similar fate last week.
| They killed Chinn while burglarizing his
| home.
While Baltimore & Ohio freight train
| Maryland, yesterday, having attained a
| speed of mile a minute, it ran into an
other freight train, demolishing an engine
and twenty cars. The damage is estimated
| at $4,000.
After a serious illness, Julian Ralph has
recovered sufficiently to depart last night
| from st. Louis for New York, where he
Will assume charge or the Eastern mead
! quarters of the worlds fair. Mr. Ralph is
still very weak, but hopes to regain his
| strength soon.
| lean Public Health Association opened at
| New Orleans yesterday. The attendance
was large. Delegates and visitors. men
distinguished in science, are here from
| nearly every State in the Union, Canada,
| Mexico, Cuba and Chile.
The boiler in Smith & Steinbraker's saw
mill. four miles north of Bruce's crossing,
on the Military road, Ontonagon county,
Michigan, blew up Tuesday afternoon. kill
| ing three men, Mr.. Steinbraker and two
others. one of whom was Mr.. Hughes.
| Low water in the boilers is said to have
been the cause Of the explosion.
Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford has decided
| to erect magnificent new library building
at the Leland Stanford, Jr, University. 1t
structure of it's kind on this continent.
| The plans for the building have already
been ordered and within a month will be
presented to Mrs. Stanford for her APP
prevail.
The First National Bank of Irwin, Pa.
| was burglarized Tuesday morning The
burglars first overpowered and bound the
Waterman and telephone operator and cut
the wires to prevent all possibility of de-
| lection. They then blew open the safe
but the noise awakened the citizens, and
the robbers, becoming frightened, fed, after
securing about $1,000 in cash and stamps
belonging TO the postoffice.
| Senior Perez secretary Of the House of
Representatives. says the New York Her
AIDS Havana correspondent was attacked
| In conference room of the House by Rep
resentative Mendieta and twice knocked
men The first named is Nationalist and
Mendieta Republican The difficulty grew
out of debates in the House. 1t is asserted
that duel is sure to result.
At the trial of Dora I.ightner. charged
at Toledo with the murder of Lucy Wheel
er, the attorneys for the defense yester-
day sprung a sensation by producing an
was Harry Brooks formerly of Toledo
but now residing at Warren, O., who tes-
tined that he saw the trouble and that
the defendant acted in self-defense On
cross-examination his testimony was un-
shaken
The seventh annual meeting of the Amer
lean Anti-saloon League opened in Wash
was called to order by its president Rev
DR.. l.. B. Wilson, of that city, and the
days sessions were devoted to reports of
officers and from the various States. There
| were Ia societies throughout the country,
represented by 400 delegates The treas
urer reported that the debt Of the organiZa-
ton had been wiped out.
Charles Stewart, who had fortified him
self in his house near Mexico, Mo-, and
held the sheriff. posse. of citizens and
his family at bay with shotgun since Fri
day last. was smoked out yesterday and
surrendered. A portion of the house was
nrst torn down by the officers, who then
art became suddenly insane last week and
Grove his family from the house. Yester-
Jay When ne surrendered, he was with
out 1000 and nearly frozen.
The animal ynaatipo 90 H. ~.
tional Red Cross was held in Washington
yesterday and was attended by members
from various parts of the United States
MISS cara barton presided. The bylaws
were amended with view to the formation
OF State organizations and enlargement of
| the membership. Miss Barton was elected
president for life and Mrs. John a. Logan
vice president. Other officers elected were:
Ex-Secretary of State Richard Olney, coun-
selor; William j. Flaher, treasurer and
Samuel W. Briggs, secretary.
AT the monthly meeting of the executive
committee OF the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position yesterday Col Edward c. Culp, of
Salina, Kan, was appointed secretary of
the committee on ceremonies. He is an ex-
pert in the work assigned to him, having
served in similar capacity at Chicago
from 1890 until the close of the Columbian
Exposition. Colonel Culp was born in
Plymouth, o., hfty-eight years ago. He
Union army, being only twenty-five years
old.
All doubt as to the fate of the barge
Celtic, which broke away from the steamer
Runhels on Lake Huron in the big gale
of Nov. 80, was settled yesterday when
news was received from Thessalon Ont
that lifeboat, ships papers and quantities
OF wreckage from the Celtic had come
ashore there. Thessalon is on the main
land about sixty miles from where the
Celtic broke away from the Runnels The
Celtic was commanded by Captain jeffrey
of Detroit, and carried a crew of eight
men.
As result OF a further defiance of the
orders of Justice of the Peace Roderick
McRae. the entire Board of County Com
missioners, together with the clerk at For
sythe. Mont, We're for the second time
thrown into Jail for twenty-four hours and
, hned $50 each. The trouble follows the in
sutution of election contests to Dust all
the Heinze candidates who were elected IL
is alleged, through the colonization of
voters in Rosebud county. The County
commissioners by resolution declared the
|, justices office vacant and the county clerk
under instructions of the board refused
TO produce the docket. The justice then
committed them
The stomach and liver of A r. Marston
assistant general manager of the Texas
Pacific Coal Company. who died at Pitts
purg, KAN suddenly. have been sent to
Kansas City for chemical analysis The
circumstances of his death and the condi-
ton or the stomach led TO the be-