davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
.POOLROOM PROPRIETOR
DEF|ES THE CITIZENS
Madison Gamblers Doing Business
in Spite of Warrants and
Posses Threats.
BETTING BRISK AS EVER

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 22.-Notwithstand-
ing the service of nine warrants on police
men and poolroom attaches as a result of
the riots in Madison Friday the poolroom
opened this afternoon at the usual hour
with Policemen McCambridge and Street on
guard. The attendance was larger than on
Saturday, many who stayed away Saturday
seemingly regaining their courage Every
thing was quiet and the betting was brisk.
sharp lookout was kept, though, for the
possible approach of another posse
The warrants were served to-day by
Sheriff Grove, of Alton, on Chief of Police
Patrick McCambridge. Policemen John
Meehan and William Street and William
Coyle, son of Mayor Patrick Coyle Six of
the warrants were against Meehan who is
charged with false imprisonment in five
warrants, and with liberating a prisoner in
the sixth. Street and McCambridge are
charged with resisting officer and Coyle
with attempted murder. Sheriff Grove ac-
cepted bond for $500 on each count for the
appearance of the prisoners at Justice
preliminary hearings. Meehans bond was
So. 600. A member of the citizens committee
said this afternoon that other warrants
would be sworn out.
-Four of the leaders of the citizens posse
who took part in the efforts to close up the
poolroom Friday and who were afterward
arrested and locked UP by the police on
charges of melting to riot were arraigned
before Justice Gibbs to-day. They took a
change of venue and asked that the case
be sent to Justice ]. A. Ulffer's court JUS
tice Gibbs refused to send the cases to
Justice Ulffer until he had consulted legal
counsel and the date of the hearing was
not set. The four citizens are William
Schooley, who was wounded in the leg
during the battle at the poolroom. George
County. William Coudy and Alexander
COudy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
MAGOOA IS TO FIGURE
IN TRADE FOR SCHAEfER
Latter May Be Turned Over to
Chicago Americans for
Former Player.
CANTILLON IN THE DEAL
Believed that He Would Then
Purchase Schaefer from
Comiskey.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.

rpecial 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 22.-The injecting of
the magnates of the Class "a" leagues of
the National Association of Minor Leagues
turned into tanning bee, and matters per
tanning to the Pacific coast agreement were
but informally discussed. The real gos-
sip of the day was the schaefer question.
President Watkins, who was slated 10 come
here. was kept at Chicago on important
business, and will not reach the city until
Tuesday morning.
The important business is construed TO
be trade Of Schaefer for George Magoon.
Reliable information from Chicago tonight
says that there is now an effort on 10 trade
MagoOn of the Chicago White Sox to In
dianapolis for Schaefer, and then Comiskey
IS TO sell him outright to CantillOn. In this
way Ruschaupt is 10 get player in place
of Schaefer and Cantillon still have his
man. Ruschaupt fatty denies such a deal,
but the Chicago story was brought direct
from there to-day. Mique Finn, in the city
TO attend the meeting. declares that Catcher
Heydon, of Indianapolis, belongs to him
on the strength of his not being on the re-
serve. Finn believes that he actually
has claim and ne proposes to fight for the
player. Ned HanlOn is In favor OF the
agreement and quoted all rumors TO the
contrary tonight. Farrell will give out
batch OF decisions tomorrow night after
the national board meets.
Ratification of the peace agreement with
the Pacific National organization by the
National Association of Minor Leagues now
seems assured.
, an informal conference OF the magnates
of the three class "A leagues was held
this evening, and HanlOn, of the National
League. outlined the proposed agreement
which proved much more favorable to the
class "a" leagues than had been expected.
1T is now believed the only possible hitch
will be in the awarding of disputed players.
allowed TO take all players for whom a
1T antedates the one that has been signed
with a club inside the ranks of organized
Baseball The real work will be done to-
morrow, when there will be conference
of the representatives of all the minor
leagues and Hanlon will submit his official
report.
The following were here tonight:
American Association, President Grillo,
Cincinnati; Il. J. Bryce, Columbus; George
,rebeau. Louisville; Charles Ruschaupt,
Indianapolis.
Eastern League, President Powers; Ar
thur Irwin, Toronto; George Stallings, Buff
faiO; II. G.. Griffths, Jersey City, and w.
Underwood, of Rochester.
Western League, Thomas Burns, Colora-
do Springs.
Southern League, President w. w Kav-
nnaugh and NJ. j. Finn, Little Rock.
New England League, President Z. III.
Nurnane.
New York State League. President ]. H.
Farrell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
DEGREE OF Lit. D. FOR
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY
HooSier Poet Is Honored by Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, with
Other Distinguished Men.
Won STERNBERG IS Ii. D.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 22.-Following the
custom established in 1926 Washington's
birthday was observed by the University
of Pennsylvania with appropriate exercises
at the Academy of Music Governor Penny
packer delivered the grafton, his subject
being George Washington in Pennsyl-
vania." Honorary degrees were conferred
on the following distinguished men,
Baron Speck Won Sternberg, the German
ambassador Samuel w. Pennypacker, Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania; James Tyndall
Mitchell, chief justice of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania; Prof. James Tru-
man, of the University of Pennsylvania the
degree of dostor OF laws; William Pealy
DALI, the noted paleontologist, the degree
of the doctor of science; James Whitcomb
Riley, of Indiana, the degree of doctor of
literature.
The Lucy Wharton-Drexel medal for re-
search was awarded to Bernard B. Gren-
fell, of Queens College, Oxford, for his
discovery of papyri and publications there
on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
INDIANA FRESHMEN WON
INDOOR CLASS MEET
Eas-r-9 r. - -
Defeated the Sophomore Athletes
by a Final Score of SO
to 80 Points.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 22.-The
freshmen at Indiana University carried the
observation-disclosures indoor meet this after
noon by a score OF 56 to 80 points. Glass
enthusiasm ran riot at the finish of each
event Wise, the sophomore recently kid
MAPPED, created much enthusiasm in the
meet and he. Sampse and Johnson were
class stars. The freshmen honors were
pretty well distributed among the several
entries from that class. Summaries:
Twenty-yard dash-First Hickam, fresh
man: second. johnson, sophomore; third,
Hare. freshman.
One-mile run-First, Hornaday, fresh
man, second, Mcintyre, freshman; third,
Eldrid, freshman. Time, 5 minutes. rs
seconds.
Shot-put-First Ray, sophomore; second,
Schmidt freshman, third, Sampse, sopho-
more. Distance, IS feet, inches.
Half-nile run-First. Hornaday, fresh
man: second. Gwinn. freshman; third, Al
len sophomore. Time, 2 minutes, is seconds.
High hurdles-F1rst. Wise. sophomore;
second. Johnson, sophomore; third, Nc
Carthy, freshman.
Running high jump-First-S ampse, sophie
more; second Maxwell. sophomore; third.
Hare, freshman. Distance. 5 feet, inches.
Quarter-mile run-First, Thompson, fresh
man; second, Johnson, sophomore; third,
Pole vault-First, Sampse, sophomore;
second, Mattox and Thompson (tie), fresh
men,
Two-miIe run-First, Westward, fresh
Carlisle. freshman Time, IL minutes. Al
seconds.
Relay-Johnson, sophomore
Low hurdle-First. Johnson, sophomore;
second, Martin, freshman; third, Hare,
freshman.
FiraI score-sophomore. 80: freshmen. Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
THREE MEN KILLED AND
TWO FATALLY INJURED
Locomotive Boiler on Pennsylvania
Road Exploded with Fright
full Results.
NO REASON ASSIGNED

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Feb. 22.-The blowing
up of a Pennsylvania Railroad locomotive
at Ehrenfeld, ten miles east of this city,
caused the death of three men and the prob
able fatal injury of two others. All were
railroad employees. The dead:
HARRY TYSON, engineer, of Derry.
JOHN GONTZ, conductor, of Derry.
GEORGE BICKNER, track walker, of
Summer Hill.
Injured Robert Wenwick, of Derrick,
fireman, one leg blown off and other badly
crushed; will died. Elmer Furl, of Derry.
brakeman, badly injured about body; will
die.
The boiler was blown a distance of fifty
yards, the wheels and running-gear remain
ing the track. The boiler full of
water, the engine was steaming freely and
working hard and IL probably will never be
known what caused the explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
LOCOMOTIVE, CAR AND
STATION DESTROYED

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Feb. 22.-At 1890
to-day the engine attached to the west
bound Santa Fe limited took fire while stop
ping at Tehachipi station, on the joint track
of the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe. The
engine was an oil burner and the oil caught
fire between the tank and engine. An ex-
plosion followed, wrecking the locomotive
and setting fire to a handsome composite
coach Immediately behind. Both were de-
stroyed. From here the flames spread TO
the station, frame structure which was
burned to the ground The fire did not go
beyond the railroad property. None of the
passengers or train crew were injured. The
loss, including engine. and station, is
estimated by the officials at about $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
Pennsylvania LINES.
Passenger Tfsins LesEs Indianapolis UHion Sfsfios
as fellows

z indianapolis Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
LIABILITIES.
state of Indiana. once of Auditor of State.

The greatest amount on any one
life 81. 00O.O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
PENNSYLVANIA'S COAL
OUTPUT DURING YEAR
Two Districts Yield Nearly S,ooo,-
600 Tons-State Mine In
speCtor's Report.

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 22-The report of
the mine inspector of the third anthracite
district for the year 1903 shows that 4,643,-
514 tons of coal were mined. of which the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Com
pany produced the largest of any of the
companies. their tonnage being 2132. IA.
There were thirty men killed and eighty-five
injured. There were 9,l09 persons employed
in the district. In the fourth anthracite
district 5,411 Sl4 tons of coal were produced,
10 AGO persons were employed, forty-two
men were killed and III injured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
SOUTH-SIOE BOWLERS
ROLLED IN POOR FORM
Few Scores Above 500 Were
Rolled, the Marks Being
Closer to 600.
URLEWICZ'S HIGH SCORE
He Carried Off the HonorS with a
Total of 2I4-Two Clubs
Won Straights.
URLEWICZ'S HIGH SCORE
south side League Standing.

The South-side League scores were not up
to the usual standard last night. Few scores
above 500 were rolled. the marks being
closer to 600. But three doubles were rolled.
Urlewicz was high, with a score of PA.
Reimer was second, with 21O, and Peterson
was third, with zoo.
The Passive Turner and Phoenix clubs
took three each from the Stone Palaces
and Meridians. The series between the
former teams were closely contested, while
the Phoenix team won the set by good
margins. The Royals won two out of three
from the Active Turner's, and the Germanias
won the same number from the Stars. The
scores follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23

INDIANAPOLIS a. NORTHWESTERN
TRACTION COMPANY.
General oaces. Lebanon. Ird.

General Offices, Lebanon. Ind
indianapolis waiting rooms ticket Office and
express office. 11g West Maryland street Union
block. Room 6.
First through car for Lafayette leaves Indian
apolis at a. m. and arrives at Lebanon az 5l0
"a m, Frankfort $50 a. and Lafayette 30
a. m. Second through leaves Indianapolis
at 6 a. m, arrives at Lebanon at 7.N a. m.
Frankfort at STA a. nj. and Lafayette az s:lI
a IN. and every hour thereafter until p. m
Last car Lebanon leaves Indianapolis AT II 30
p. m.
First through car from Lafayette leaves La
fayette at SIS a. M arrives az Frankfort az
1882 a. m. Lebanon at S:15 a and Indian
apOlis at s45 a. m. and every hour thereafter
until 9:25 p. m. Last from Lafayette 10
Lebanon leaves Lafayette at D-Zo p m ana
arrives at Lebanon at 1:l5 a. m
Express Department Consignments received
until 10 O'Clock a. m for delivery the same day
TO all points between Indianapolis and Frank
fort and until D. m. for delivery to all points
before 9 o'clock the next morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

GIBRALTAR. Feb. 23.-Arrived: Repub-
lie. from Boston for Aigiers, Genoa and AL
exandria, and proceeded; Hohenzollern,
from New York for Genoa and Naples
NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Arrived: Mime
tonka, from London. on Nantucket: Zee
land, from Antwerp
LEGHORN. Feb. 22.-Arrived: CaIifor-
MIA, from New York. via Naples. Marseilles
and Genoa
INISTRAHULL. Feb. 22.-Passed: Pre-
torian, from Halifax for Neville and Liver
pool.
sAGRES. Feb. 22.-Passed: Neapolitan
Prince, from Naples for New York.
BROWHEAD, Feb. 22-Passed: Bowie,
from New York for Liverpool.
LIZARD. Feb. 2-Passed: Rotterdam.
from Rotterdam for New York.
GENOA. Feb. 22-Sailed: Lombardia.
for New York.
GLASGOW. Feb. 22.-Arrived: Sardinia,
Som Boston
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
THREE LIVES LOST IN
CHICAGO HOTEL BLAZE
Two Men and Woman Found on
an Upper Floor-Many Wom-
Ell Were Carried Out.
THEATER ALSO SCORCHED

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Fire to-day badly
damaged the building occupied by the AL
hambra Theater, hotel and apartments.
After the fire was extinguished the remains
of three persons, two men and a woman.
who had been suffocated, were found in the
ruins. There were many narrow escapes.
The structure was three stories high and
fronted on Archer avenue and State and
Nineteenth streets. The loss is estimated
at $4,000. The dead:
MRS. ANNIE WELLS.
WILLIAM FISHER, Cincinnati.
FRANK BECKMAN, Cincinnati.
The Alhambra Theater, around which the
hotel is built was partially destroyed. In
the theater new stage fittings and furnish
ings had been installed and remodeling.
in compliance with the new theater ordi-
nance, had been practically completed.
The fire is believed to have started from
an overheated boiler in the basement of the
Alhambra restaurant. The smoke soon
filed the halls of the upper stories, and
but for the night clerk, Philip Vingo, the
firemen asserted, there probably would
have been much greater loss OF life. He ran
through the halls awakening the 200 guests.
A moment later the halls were filled with
half-clad men and women, who CROPPED
their way down the stairs to the snow
covered streets and sought refuge in neigh
boring stores.
Fully fifty of the guests, most of them
women, were carried down ladders by fire.
men. The three bodies were found in a
room on the top floor of the building. From
the position of the remains the men APP
parently mad tried to assist the woman
to escape, but had been overcome by the
smoke. All clothing was burned from the
bodies and the flesh scared and scorched.
The Alhambra Theater Is owned by Stair
q Haviland, owners of the Bijou, Columbus
and O.hpr fhaa in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
INDIANAPOLIS A. MARTINsyILLE
RAPID TRANSIT CO.

Waiting room and station. Il Kentucky avenue.
- Ffrst car leaves from In front Of No. Al k-,n-
lucky avenue for Msrtinsville and intermediates
stations at $50 p m and every hour there
affer on the half-hour mark until $40 y. m.
The 7.30 u. m runs only 20 MoorerNille the
$50 car runs 20 Nartnsvile and The next aid
tinsville
Leaving Martinsviile for indianapolis and IN
termedfate stations frst at 5So a. M and
every hour thereafter ON the thirty minute
mark until ESQ p. m. The $50 p. m car runs
only 10 MooresVille. and the $50 10 Indian
aools and the next and last car leaves at 1919.
running 20 Indianapolis
Martinsvflie at % a. m
Express arrives az Indianapolis az le-H
n m and departs at 1900 m. also arrives AZ
4:ss - u and de.arts ~ coo =. N.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
KOREA WILL SEND NO
EXHIBIT TO THE. FAIR
Has Officially Notified Managers
of Her Intention Not to
Participate.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22.-Korea has with
drawn from participation in the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. and has officially noti-
fed the management of the exposition to
that effect. OficiaI notification was re-
ceived on Feb. IL, but it was not made pub
lie until tonight.
Director OF Exhibits Skiff stated that he
was not acquainted with the reasons for
Korea's withdrawal, but at the administra-
ton building it was assumed that the ac-
ton of the two contending nations, Russia
and Japan, in making it the theatre of land
responsible for Koreas decision to abandon
exhibit The Korean government had
never expressed an intention TO erect a
national pavilion at the worlds fair, nor
had application for exhibit space ever been
received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY ALPHA TAU OMEGA

WOOSTER, o., Feb 22.-The fourteenth
annual conclave of the Ohio Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity was held here to-day. The
invitation of Gamma Chapter of Western
Reserve to meet In Cleveland next Febru-
airy, was accepted. The election resulted
as follows: President. Paul r. Hickok,
ware; scribe, f. j. Powell Mount Union;
keeper of exchequer, w. p. Sickle, Cleve-
land; usher, c. w. McCreery, Springfield;
secretary, o. w. McGan, Columbus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
BANQUET IN MEMORY
OF WASHINGTON GIVEN
Charles w. Miller, of Indiana, Is
on the List of Speakers
Bishop Spalding Presides.

PEORIA. ILL.,, Feb. 22.-The sixth annual
banquet OF the Creve Occur Club in honor
of the anniversary OF the birthday OF
George Washington was held tonight. The
banquet was presided over by Bishop John
Lancaster Spalding.
Among the speakers were Charles w.
Miller OF Indiana; Mr.. James r. Garfield,
of Ohio. and Sir Chentung LANG Cheng,
Chinese minister,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
MURDERED HIS NEIGHBOR.
Stepp's Large Store Burned in Re-
taliation for Deed.

DINGESS, w. Va, Feb. 22-John Stepp,
wealthy merchant near here, shot and
killed Elmer Brewer, a wealthy farmer and
neighbor. Two hours after the murder a
torch was applied to Stepp's large store and
it was totally consumed. Stepp's home was
also fired, but 1T saved from destruc-
ton. Stepp is in hiding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
other Losses by Fire.

JOLIET ILL.,, Feb. 22.-Only a bucket
brigade saved the town of Minoka, near
here, from destruction early to-day, the
village having no fire department Sew
eral business houses were destroyed and
people. living in apartments above were
compelled to flee in their night clothes. The
loss is 500
PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. 22.-Fire, thought tc
be of incendiary origin, to-day destroyed
the Barker Distillery. owned by the Amer
lean Spirits Manufacturing Company. The
distillery had not been used for some years
The loss is $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
COUNT MUTSU MUST
UNDERGO OPERATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Count Hirek-
ichi Mutsu, first secretary of the japanese
legation, and one of the most pop
ular diplomats in Washington. is suffering
from appendicitis An operation will be
necessary though no date for IL has yet
been fixed Press OF work at the legation
in consequence OF the war has caused
Count Mutsu to overtax his strength and
he has been anxious 10 put off an opera
ton as long as possible. His physician.
however. has ordered him TO stop work and
"a prepare for an operation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
SPAIN ASKS MONEY TO
BUY WAR MATERIAL
Republicans Outside the Chamber
Get Up Demonstration and
Many Are Injured.

MADRID. Feb. 22-The government sub
mitted bill to the Chamber of Deputies
to-day asking for extraordinary credits of
81, 764, 800 for war material and $4,000 for
coast defense. Premier Maura explained
that the measures contemplated were due
solely to SPANS obligation TO maintain her
AT the conclusion of the sitting
a Republican demonstration outside the
chamber made Ii necessary for the police
to dispense the crowd. Some persons were
in jured and many were arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
SNOW SLIDE BLOCKADE.
Portion of Track of D. & r. c.
Buried 90 Feet Under Debris.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 22.-The Heber
City branch of the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad is completely blocked by a huge
snow slide in the canyon below Bridal Veil
falls. So terrific was the slide that rocks
and timbers were carried far up the other
side of the canyon and Provo river was
completely damned for some distance. For
a distance of 200 feet the track is buried
SIS to 80 feet under the snow and debris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23

Charged with receiving stolen goods,
Fred Benchert, a junk dealer living at 4O3
West McCarty street, was arrested yes
terday by Detectives Manning and Simon
and Patrolman Rankin. When arrested
Bencherts place was searched and several
watches were found. one being identified
as a watch stolen from a residence in
Brightwood over two years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
NEW RAILWAY POSITIONS.
Rock Island Has Created Three
New Departments.

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-Under the new plan
of organization of the transportation de-
partment of the Rock Island Railroad the
management has created three positions
which are new TO the system. Two of them
were filled to-day by the appointment of
Il. f. kearney to be supervisor of mails
dent of transportation. Both will have
headquarters in Chicago. The third new
position is that of general superintendent
of motive power, which has not yet been
filled. Messrs. Kearney and McKim are
from the Pennsylvania system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
SwArrs FOR CLOSE or TEEATERs
ND'P'LIs a EASTERN HALLWAY co.
GREENFIELD LINE
General Offices. Franklin Building
CPS rIrDA From MERRIAM AND

GREENFIELD LINE.
General Onices. Franklin Building.
ALI, CARS DEPART FROM MERIDIAN AND
GEORGIA STREETS.
For Richmond New Castle and intermediate
stations cars leave at 6.5S a. m. and every Two
hours thereafter until SIS p. m.
LIMITED trains for Greenfield. knightstown.
LewisviIle Cambridge City and Richmond leave
al Is a m. 1925 p. m. and AS r. m
Above cars make direct connections FOR Day
ton Columbus. Newark. Lima. Marion and Gin
cnnati o.
For Greenfield. Knightstown and intermediate
stations cars leave al 5:55 a. m. and each hour
thereafter until 7.55 y. m and 9.55 3 m cars
leaving at 5 .55 and II SO p. m only as far
as Greenfield.
Combination passenger and express cars leave
al s-55 KS and n.s5 a m for Knightstown
and s.55 a m. and 2.55 y. for Richmond.
FREIGHT CARS.
For Knightstown. Richmond and intermediate
stations cars arrive at 7.l5 a and depart AT
s.3O a m For Greenfield and intermediate sta
tions cars arrive at 7l5 a IN. and leave al SOC
a M Also arrive at 2:l0 p. m. and leave at sd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
East End League Standing.
INSANE PATIENT
.STRANGLES ROOMMATE
Claim that Dead Man Attacked
Other with Shoe-Were Only
Mildly Insane.

COLUMBUS. o., Feb. 22.-Hugh A.
Huntington. a patient in the Columbus
State Hospital. was strangled by fellow
patient. S. A. Kirschmeyer. last night.
Kirschmeyer says Huntington assaulted
him in the night. beating him with a shoe.
They were only mildly insane. and occu-
pied room together. Both were from this
city.