Marietta Daily Leader, 1901-09-28

Daily

TED PRESS REPORT IN MARIETTA

HIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMB

said that I had brought unition and dynamite for camp to the westward and et me go I would find out ether they were in Cienfue- mediately assented." He d I how he had gone ashore egos and found the Cubans n line .He gave them food information. "We found," he that Cervera was not inside and that the situation in was exactly as when we he 16th of the same month. said that he had sent infor- Schley by Eagle, followed ohead. ched the Brooklyn between 'our o'clock, somewhat be- eagle. He said that they d the Brooklyn and con- that Cervera's fleet was fuegos. "I saw then for me that there were a set for Schley. The Com- ed me to read the instruc- fter I had read them he hat I thought he had bet- vious to this he said he coal off Santiago, that the d demonstrated that ships coal at sea. He also said returned to Key West for urt martialed. It was af- he handed me the orders,

which I read. After reading said: 'Commodore, I want you return to Santiago even if you stay there.' "

"The Admiral then said: 'T ter I shall have to decide my may return to your ship.' "

He said the Commodore did anything to him at that time cate whether his intention w on that evening or on the ne McCalla said that no effort wa while he was with the Flying ron off Cienfuegos to prevent iards from constructing ear which he had been ordered t said that the squadron had ceeded with "all dispatch to go."

After telling of the crui Cienfuegos to Santiago, of th off that city, and of the re movement toward the west, ness was asked if the Ma could have coaled on the s and evening of May 26th, v Flying Squadron arrived off He replied in the affirmative that the vessel was not in nee Next he related briefly the l ment of the Cristobal Colon When asked what had been done to accomplish the destr that vessel, he replied, "Schl to use his entire force in ma attack." The Court then adj

MARRIAGE

Marysville Couple is Tinged

Romance.

romance culminated late ning in the happy marriage of Mr. Charles Mac Lewis Mary D. Kirby, popular and known young people of O.

by is the beautiful and ac- , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. y, of Marysville, while Mr is one of the leading dry n merchants of that place. Miss for several weeks been the and Mrs. A. T. William- Washington street. Their was set for some time in of Mrs. Charles MacLewis expectedly in the city. Af- the afternoon pleasantly wis sprang a surprise by Williamson to direct him

to the office where marriage are issued. The happy your had decided that January long to wait and agreed th wedding should take place

The necessary document wa ed, and at the Presbyterian pa in the presence of Mr. and Mrs Williamson and Mrs. W. E. pretty ring ceremony was p by Rev. Dr. W. E. Roe.

After the marriage Mr. a MacLewis spent the evening ing on relatives in the city them being Mr. and Mrs. W by, of Second street, and M Moore, of the West Side.

They leave this morning t friends in Parkersburg from place they start on their wed through the East.

ENDERSHOT

nds into Wirt County,

West Virginia.

he Leader.

urg, W.Va.,Sept. 27. - Some Dore Casto made a trip he Tucker Creek region in y and leased about 4,000 ild cat territory in a deal an and Schlemniker, of Sis- He bound the firm down to ells on the tract within a me. One rig is up and the ill be started immediately o farm, a tract of 600 acres part of the 4,000 acre lease. iously, the Hendershot belt urveyed through the Casto although the territory is his every reason to believe e will be made.

KU KLUX

Gang Charged with

and Other Crimes

By Associated Press.

Pineville, Ky., Sept. 27. - Th Ku Klux gang of outlaws in Letcher county a few days brought to this place, owin intense feeling against them county, are now on trial. charged with murder, highway and attempting to wreck Thirteen will be tried and case called will be that of Ma The gang is alleged to be c of the Reynolds and White and has been operating in and Bell counties for severa East, a members of the alle and Morgan Reynolds, are large.

MIRACULOUS

e From Death of Passenger

a Wrecked Train.

ted Press.

, Sept. 27. - A through pass s from St. Louis to Omaha, abash, was wrecked near cars, the entire train con- mall and baggage cars, two ns, a chair and a pull- down an eighteen foot em- and turned side up. The ed nearly a hundred pass- it is a miracle that none Three were perhaps fat- d, 16 seriously hurt and a

score of others received mino

The badly hurt are: G Arthur F. Wilson, Council B not recover; Mrs. George R City, Io., internal injuries crushed; Ienkamah, Neb., head ba ed, will probably die. At of the wreck the train was 30 miles per hour and Enginee erson says it was caused by rails in the curve where the curred. Mariett

THE ONLY ASS

TO 230 MARIETT

IG FIRE

ousand Dollars Damage at Parkersburg.

Sept. 27. - A on lower Juli- orning which on the second ned by J. M. where he con- he fire was dis- by an em- stable which of the burned

by telephone onded prompt- ved the upper ing was a seeth- it was appar- be difficult to d to be the

to the two- oining, on the Maggie Lavin the building by Mrs. Anna rant. By hard ned to these after three the part of the

unknown and known, but it back upstairs

room in the Ruth building. The spread of the fire was so rapid that there were several narrow escapes. When Mrs. Lavin was awakened she ran to the room occupied by her sons Don and Charles. The window of the rooms they were occupying had burned out and the flames were within a few feet of them when pulled out of bed.

L. E. Davidson and William Hop- kins, who were occupying a room over the Buckeye restaurant where the fire originated, had narrow escape. When awakened the flames had eaten their way into the room and they had bare- ly time to save themselves by jumping out a second story window.

It was owing only to the splendid work of the fire department that the entire block south of the Ruth build- ing was not destroyed.

The losses are as follows:

J. M. Ruth, owner of the building where the fire started, loss, $5,000; in- surance, $4,500.

J. A. Coe, furniture dealer, loss, $750; insurance, $1,000.

Mrs. Maggie Lavin, brick building and contents, loss $3,000; partially in- sured.

Mike McCoy, brick building, loss $500; fully insured.

Mrs. Anna E. Gallagher, loss, $1,500; partially covered by insurance.

M

t in Wil-

terprising and ust across the a substantial ery way char- date popula- re being laid ng rapidly and ies, new houses stores are be- thing indicates city will con- ance.

part of the is the one for broom factory prosperity. Some donated a site new addition

of the town and in return are to get the factory, which is to be of brick, 60x120 feet, three stories high, and with a capacity for the employment of a hundred workmen. It will be com- pleted and ready for operation within the next eight weeks.

Geological Survey Statlon.

[?]

Special to the Leader.

Parkersburg, W. Va., Sept. 27. - Sledge Tatum, of the United States Geological Survey Corps, who has been here for a few days, has been taking measurements in this vicinity. Yes- terday he placed a stone tablet on the top of the hill on the S. W. Goff farm on the Elizabeth Pike showing that that point is 350 feet above the level of the Ohio. A small frame station, from the top, was built over the stone.

Weather Forecast.

Ohio - Fair Saturday, warmer in northern portion. Sunday fair.

AMPSON

ve a Counsel in the Court of Inquiry.

pt. 27. - In the y today a let- Sampson, ask- represented in but the Court regard you as

ses of the day he, who com- at The Hawk her, and Capt. Commander of dealt with the from Sampson

the first came lying Squadron hen he was to Key West il way to Cu- had not been klyn and make in Cuba, but port to Capt. Chief of Staff, West. On this es which I car- Chief of Staff had establish- near Cienfuegos. ll I heard that

Schley was proceeding to Cienfuegos."

Speaking of the code the witness said, "on the 15th and 16th of May, 1898 I had been in communication with Cuban Officers and two Privates on the Marblehead and I arranged with Lieutenant Lavaree a system of sig- nals in case they wished to communi- cate with the Marblehead or with my force. There were to be three hori- zontal lights at night and three horses in line by day."

He said that he had only communi- cated the secret code to Capt. Chad- wick, Chief of the Staff, when he ar- rived at Key West and when the Fly- ing Squadron had been directed to Cienfuegos.

McCalla next told of his return to Cienfuegos on the twenty-fourth of May with dispatches for Schley. He said: "It was reported authoritatively in Key West when I sailed on the 21st of May that the Spanish squadron was still at aSntiago." He said that Schley had told him that he thought that the Spanish squadron was at Cienfuegos, that he had received newspapers from the Steamer Adula some days previous which contained a cable dispatch from Santiago and from that he gathered that the Spanish force under Cervera might have sailed from Santiago in time to reach Cienfuegos just before the arrival of the force under his com- etta Da

E ONLY ASSOCIATED PRESS REPOR

MARIETTA. OHIO, SATURDA

mand." "I said that I had brought arms, ammunition and dynamite for the Cuban camp to the westward and that if he let me go I would find out at once whether they were in Cienfue- gos. He immediately assented." He then related how he had gone ashore near Cienfuegos and found the Cubans drawn up in line .He gave them food and ammunition. "We found," he added, "that Cervera was not inside the harbor and that the situation in Cienfuegos was exactly as when we left it on the 16th of the same month.

McCalla said that he had sent infor- mation to Schley by Eagle, followed with Marblehead.

They reached the Brooklyn between three and four o'clock, somewhat be- hind the Eagle. He said that they went aboard the Brooklyn and con- firmed the fact that Cervera's fleet was not in Cienfuegos. "I saw then for the first time that there were a set of instructions for Schley. The Com- modore asked me to read the instruc- tions and after I had read them he asked me what I thought he had bet- ter do. Previous to this he said he could not coal off Santiago, that the English had demonstrated that ships could not coal at sea. He also said that if he returned to Key West he would be court martialed. It was af- ter this that he handed me the orders.

nage at

ling. The spread oid that there her escapes. When ened she ran to r her sons Don low of the rooms that burned out within a few feet out of bed.

er William Hop- ning a room over ort where the fire her escape. When had eaten their they had bare- lves by jumping ndow.

of the splendid rtment that the the Ruth build-

lows:

of the building loss, $5,000; in- ).

dealer, loss, [?] ).

brick building 00; partially in-

building, loss ).

firm, loss, $1,500; nsurance.

turn are to get d of brick, es high, and it ployment of it will be com- peration within

y Statlon.

a., Sept 2[?]. United States o, who has been as been taking vicinity. Yes- me tablet on the S. W. Goff farm me showing that above the level frame station, 0x12feet, floating over the stone.

recast.

y, warmer in nday fair.

e Court

to Cienfuegos." the witness of 16th of May, communication and two Privates I arranged with system of sig- ected to communi- ead or with my be three hori- and three horses

only communi- to Capt. Chad- aff, when he ar- ed when the Fly- proceeded to directed

of his return to venty-fourth of or Schley. He authoritatively ed on the 21st sh squadron was at Cienfuegos. newspapers from me days previous he dispatch from that he gathered under Cervera om Santiago in egos just before e under his com-

MARR

Of a Marysville Coun

Roma

A pretty romance culminated late Friday evening in the happy marriage in our city of Mr. Charles Mac Lewis and Miss Mary D. Kirby, popular and favorably known young people of Marysville, O.

Miss Kirby is the beautiful and ac- complished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kirby, of Marysville, while Mr. MacLewis is one of the leading dry goods merchants of that place. Miss Kirby has for several weeks been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Williams- son, of Washington street. Their wedding was set for some time in in our city of Mrs. Charles MacLewis arrived unexpectedly in the city. Af- ter spending the afternoon pleasantly Mr. MacLewis sprang a surprise by asking Mr. Williamson to direct him

HENDERSHOT

Belt Extends into Wirt County,

West Virginia.

Special to the Leader.

Parkersburg, W. Va., Sept. 27. - Some time ago Dore Casto made a trip through the Tucker Creek region in Wirt county and leased about 4,000 acres of wild cat territory in a deal with Glenn and Schlemaker, of Bis- tersville. He bound the firm down to drill two wells on the tract within a specified time. One rig is up and the first well will be started immediately on the Casto farm, a tract of 600 acres forming a part of the 4,000 acre lease. Twice previously, the Hendershot belt has been surveyed through the Casto farm and although the territory is wild there is every reason to believe that a strike will be made.

MIRACU

Escape From Death

a Wrecke

By Associated Press.

Omaha, Sept. 27. - A through pas- senger train from St. Louis to Omaha, on the Wabash, was wrecked near Council Bluffs, the entire train con- sisting of mail and baggage cars, two day coaches, a chair and a pull- man rolled down an eighteen foot em- bankment and turned side up. The train carried nearly a hundred pass- engers and it is a miracle that none were killed. Three were perhaps fat- ally injured, 16 seriously hurt and a Daily [?]

[?]RESS REPORT IN MARIETTA BY P[?]

[?] SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28

[?] I had brought [?]nd dynamite for [?]he westward and [?] I would find out [?] were in Cienfue- [?]. assented.'' Wit- [?] had gone ashore [?]found the Cubans [?] been given them food [?]. We found,'' he [?] was not inside [?] the situation in [?]ntly as when we [?] the same month. [?]per Eagle, followed

[?] Brooklyn between [?]clock, somewhat be- [?]me said that they [?]rooklyn and con- [?]Pervera's fleet was [?]. ''I saw then for [?]there were a set [?]Schley. The Com- [?]red read them he [?]ought he had bet- [?]this he said he [?] Santiago, that the [?]trated that ships [?] place. He also said [?]tered to Key West he [?]iled. It was af- [?]ed me the orders,

which I read. After reading them I said: ''Ccmmodore, I think you must return to Santiago even if you do not stay there.' ''

''The Admiral then said: 'This mat- ter I shall have to decide myself, you may return to your ship.' ''

He said the Commodore did not say anything to him at that time to indi- cate whether his intention was to go on that evening or on the next day. McCalla said that no effort was made while he was with the Flying Squad- ron off Cienfuegos to prevent the Span- iards from constructing earthworks, which he had been ordered to do. He said that the squadron had not pro- ceeded with ''all dispatch to Santia- go.''

After telling of the cruise from Cienfuegos to Santiago, of the arrival off that city, and of the retrograde movement toward the west, the wit- ness was asked if the Marblehead could have coaled on the afternoon and evening of May 26th, when the Flying Squadron arrived off Santiago. He replied in the affirmative but said that the vessel was not in need of coal. Next he related briefly the bombard- ment of the Cristobal Colon on May. When asked what had been left un- done to accomplish the destruction of that vessel, he replied, ''Schley failed to use his entire force in making the attack.'' The Court then adjourned.

[?]ARRIAGE

[?]sville Couple is Tinged with

Romance.

[?] culminated late [?]e happy marriage [?]Charles Mac Lewis [?]Kirby, popular and [?]oung people of

[?] beautiful and ac- [?]. of Mr. and Mrs. [?]ysville, while Mr[?] [?] the leading dry [?] that place. Miss [?]al weeks been the [?]s. A. T. Willia[?]- [?] street. Their [?]r some time in [?]Charles MacLewis [?] in the city. Th[?] [?]ernoon pleasantly [?]on to direct him

to the office where marriage licenses are issued. The happy young couple had decided that January was too long to wait and agreed that their wedding should take place at once.

The necessary document was procur- ed, and at the Presbyterian parsonage, in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Williamson and Mrs. W. E. Roe, the pretty ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. W. E. Roe.

After the marriage Mr. and Mrs. MacLewis spent the evening in call- ing on relatives in the city, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kir- by, of Second street, and Mrs. R. K. Moore, of the West Side.

They leave this morning to call on friends in Parkersburg from which place they start on their wedding tour through the East.

[?]RSHOT

[?]o Wirt County, [?]irginia.

[?]s., Sept. 27--Some [?] made a trip [?] Creek region in [?]sed about 4,000 [?]erritory in a deal [?]anmaker, of Sis- [?] the firm down to [?]ne tract within a [?]ig is up and the [?]erated immediately [?]tract of 600 acres [?]e 4,000 acre lease. [?]he Hendershot belt [?]hrough the Casto [?]on the territory is [?]reason to believe [?]made.

KU KLUX

Gang Charged with Murder

and Other Crimes.

By Associated Press.

Pineville, Ky., Sept. 27--The alleged Ku Klux gang of outlaws captured in Letcher county a few days ago, and brought to this place, owing to the intense feeling against them in that county, are now on trial. They are charged with murder, highway robbery and attempting to wreck trains. Thirteen will be tried and the first case called will be that of Manswright. The gang is alleged to be composed of the Reynolds and White factions, and has been operating in Letcher and Bell counties for several years. East, a members of the alleged gang and Morgan Reynolds, are still at large.

[?]RACULOUS

[?]om Death of Passengers on

a Wrecked Train.

[?]-A through pass- [?] Louis to Omaha, [?]as wrecked near [?] entire train con- [?]baggage cars, a [?] car and a pull- [?]eighteen foot em- [?]nd side up. The [?] a hundred pass- [?]miracle that none [?] were perhaps fat- [?]ously hurt and a

score of others received minor bruises. The badly hurt are: Conductor Arthur F. Wilson, Council Bluffs, may not recover; Mrs. George Rue, Silver City, Io., internal injuries and hip crushed; infant daughter of A. H. Wil- son, Tekamah, Neb., head badly crush- ed, will probably die. At the time of the wreck the train was running 30 miles per hour and Engineer Rodg- erson says it was caused by spreading rails in the curve where the wreck oc- curred. y Lead[?] [?]ETTA BY PRIVATE WIRE- [?]EMBER 28, 1901. T[?]

[?]er reading them t[?] [?] think you must [?] even if you do not [?]han said: "This mat[?] [?] decide myself, no[?] [?] you." [?]modore did not say [?] that time to indi[?] [?]tention was to go [?] on the next day. [?] no effort was made [?] the Flying Squad[?] [?] to prevent the Span[?] [?] destroying earthworks, [?] ordered to do. He [?] Iron had not pro[?] [?]spatch to Santia[?]

[?] the cruise from [?]ago, of the arrival [?] of the retrograde [?] the west, the wit[?] [?] the Marblehead [?] on the afternoon [?] 26th, when the [?]rived off Santiago. [?]affirmative but not [?] not in need of coal. [?]efly the bombard[?] [?]bal Colon on May [?] had been left un[?] [?] the destruction of [?]ed, "Schley failed [?]sperse in making the [?] then adjourned.

E[?] [?]nged with

[?] marriage licenses [?]appy young couple [?] January was but [?] agreed that their [?] take place at once. [?]cument was procured [?]byterian parsonage, [?] Mr. and Mrs. A. T. [?]says, W. E. Roe, the [?]ny was performed [?] Roe. [?]ge Mr. and Mrs. [?] evening in call[?] [?] Mrs. Walter Kir[?] [?] and Mrs. R. K. [?]st Side. [?]morning to call on [?]burg from which [?] their wedding tour

[?]KLUX

[?] with Murder [?] Crimes.

[?]ot. 27. - The alleged [?] outlaws captured [?] few days ago, and [?] place, owing to the [?]just them in that [?] trial. They are [?]ers, highway robbery [?] to wreck trains. [?]ried and the first [?] that of Manswright. [?] to be composed [?] and White factions, [?]rating in Letcher [?] for several years. [?] of the alleged gang [?]olds, are still at

[?]US

[?]engers on

[?]ived minor bruises. [?]ers: Conductor [?] Council Bluffs, was [?] George Rue, Silver [?] injuries and hip [?]ghter of A. H. Wil[?] [?], head badly crush[?] [?] and hip. [?] train was running [?] and Engineer Rodg[?] [?]caused by spreading [?] above the wreck oc[?]

McKIN[?]

Will Expresses Hi[?] His Wife a[?]

By Associated Press. Canton, O., Sept. 27. - Secretary Cor[?] telyou came here today to assist Mrs[?] McKinley in disposing of matters con[?] nected with the late President's es[?] tate. After meeting Mrs. McKinley the question of filing the McKinley wil[?] was taken up. The trying task o[?] reading it to her was undertaken by the Secertary. Mrs. McKinley made a heroic effort to bear up and suc[?] ceeded in doing so. All the legal formalities necessary for her to sub[?] scribe to were disposed of. In the afternoon Judge Day and Secretary Cortelyou went to the probate judge and offered the will for probate They carried with them the following "I, Ida S. McKinley, widow of Will[?] iam McKinley, deceased, hereby de[?] clines the administration of his estate and recommend the appointment o[?] William R. Day and George B. Cor[?] telyou as administrators of the wil[?] annexed." This recommendation bears the date of Sept. 27, 1901. Following is the text of the will: "Executive Mansion, Washington D. C. - "I publish the following as my lat[?] est will and testament and hereby re[?] voking all former wills. To my be[?] loved wife, Ida S. McKinley, I be[?] queath all my real estate, wherever situated, and the income of any per[?] sonal property of which I may be possessed at my death, during her natural life. I make the following charge upon all of my property, both real and personal: To my mother during her life a thousand dollars a year and at her death said sum is t[?] be paid my sister, Helen McKinley, if my income from the property b[?] insufficient to keep my wife in great comfort and pay the annuity above provided, then I direct that such o[?] my property be sold so as to make the sum adequate for both purposes. Whatever property remains at the death of my wife I give to my brother and sisters, share and share alike. My chief concern is that my wife, from my estate, shall have all she requires for her comfort and pleasure and tha[?] my mother shall be provided with whatever money she requires to make her old age comfortable and happy. Witness my hand and seal, this 22nd day of October 1897. (Seal.) "WILLIAM McKINLEY." The will is witnessed and signe[?]

TWENT[?]

Of Indictment are[?] Grand[?]

The Washington County grand jur[?] for the September term reported o[?] Friday, as follows: GRAND JURY REPORT. To Hon. D. W. Jones, Judge of th[?] Court of Common Pleas, Washington County, Ohio. The grand jury of the Court of Com[?] mon Pleas of said County of the Sep[?] tember term, 1901, beg leave to repor[?] that they have been in session fou[?] days, and herewith return to th[?] Court the indictments presented b[?] said jury. We have carefully exam[?] ined into such matters as have legit[?] mately come to our notice, having ex[?] amined over one hundred witnesses covering twenty-six cases, and presen[?] ted twenty bills, and ignored fiv[?] cases considered by us. All the busines[?] has been transacted in as expeditiou[?] a manner as possible. The case o[?] Frederick Moser was passed for con[?] sideration by the next grand jur[?] During our session we have visited th[?] County jail and made a complete ex[?] amination thereof, and find that th[?] rules prescribed by the Court for th[?] care thereof, and for the governmen[?] of its inmates have been carried ou[?] and properly enforced. We find tha[?] the license of Scott Riggs, at Rigg[?] Landing for ferry has expired and ha[?] not been renewed. ader.

RE-

TEN CENTS A WEEK

McKINLEY'S

resses His Great Concern fo

His Wife and Mother.

ss.

27. - Secretary Cor- today to assist Mrs. sing of matters con- late President's es-

Mrs. McKinley will the McKinley will was undertaken by Mrs. McKinley made bear up and suc- so. All the legal sary for her to sub- er signature. In the Day and Secretary the probate judge will for probate. them the following: nley, widow of Will- ceased, hereby de- stration of his estate the appointment of and George B. Cor- trators of the will s recommendation Sept. 27, 1901. text of the will: sion, Washington,

ollowing as my lat- ment and hereby re- wills. To my be- , McKinley, I be- real estate, wherever income of any per- which I may be death, during her make the following my property, both rs: To my mother thousand dollars a eath said sum is to ceased, the property to my wife in great the annuity above direct that such of sold so as to make for both purposes. y remains at the I give to my brother and share alike. My hand my wife, from ave all she requires d pleasure and that by us. The business ed in as expeditious ible. The case of was passed for con- next grand jury. we have visited the made a complete ex- af, and find that the by the Court for the for the government ave been carried out service. We find that ort Riggs, at Riggs' has expired and has

by George B. Cortelyou and Charl Loffler. It is given out that the Mc Kinley estate is worth $225,000 $250,000, including life insurance $67,000.

Aside from the $67,000 mentione the estate consists of real estate he and contiguous to Canton and of d posits in Washington banks. She Monday morning the probate cou probates the will. Then it is expec ected, Cortelyou and Day will be fina appointed administrators of the es tate.

The will is in the President's ow handwriting and on executive man sion letter paper.

DRANK

Laudanum for the Purpose

Suicide.

About 11 o'clock last night Bea[?] Lee, an inmate of Lizzie White house, on Church street, attempt to take her life by swallowing a do of laudanum. She had been c walking with her lover, Thom[?] Ayers early in the evening and he t her that he was going to leave h and go away from the city. She di not want him to go unless she cou go with him, but to this he would n consent, so she went into the hou and picked up a bottle of laudanu which she had bought in the afte noon, and drank the contents. D Bales was called and worked with h for several hours before bringing h to.

This is the second time that she h attempted to take her life within t last year. During the first flood s jumped out of a second story windo of a house on Ohio street and was goi down for the third time when s was rescued.

New Electric Line.

Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 27. - T Indianapolis, Shelbyville and Sout eastern Traction Company, capit $600,000, has fieled articles of incor poration with the Secretary of Sta

The road will be 25 miles long a will extend from this city to Shelb ville. At that place it will mak connections with another tracti line to Cincinnati.

ENTY BILLS

ment are Returned by th

Grand Jury.

n County grand jury r term reported on

RY REPORT.

Jones, Judge of the on Pleas,Washington

of the Court of Com- Council of the Sep- r, beg leave to report en in session four th return to the ments presented by ave carefully exam- atters as have legiti- ur notice, having ex- hundred witnesses, ix cases, and presen- and ignored five

(Signed. )MURRAY McMILLIN, Foreman

INDICTMENTS RETURNED.

Emerson Richey, forgery.

John Baker, rape.

Frank C. Wilson, pocket picking.

Wm. McBride, non-support.

Arthur L. Singer and Alonzo Chid[?] ter, burglary and larceny.

Kall Sadi and Abraham Halleck, ceiving stolen woods.

James Miller and Leslie Buckl[?] shooting at with intent to kill.

Leslie Bucklin, carying conceal weapons.

James Miller, carrying conceal weapons.

Harry W. Clark, assault and b[?] tery.

Ernest C. S. Holmboe, assault r battery.

Edward B. Van Gieson, assault battery.

James D. Mason, threatening sault and battery.

George Frazier, petit larceny.

Martin Williams, John Littleton Frank Littleton, house breaking.

Ida Carter, slander.

Frederick Lozier, assault and b tery.

Cyril Nelson, Louis Chapin, Jar Dyar, assault and battery.

William W. Ritchie, assault battery.

John D. Dick, assault. P

S A WEEK

Y'S

Concern for

er.

ortelyou and Charles ven out that the Mc- worth $225,000 to g life insurance of

e $67,000 mentioned, ts of real estate here o Canton and of de- ington banks. On g the probate court . Then it is expect- d Day will be finally istrators of the es-

the President's own d on executive man-

RANK

r the Purpose of

icide.

ck last night Bessie of Lizzie White's ch street, attempted by swallowing a dose She had been out her lover, Thornie e evening and he told s going to leave her m the city. She did go unless she could to this he would not went into the house bottle of laudanum, bought in the after- k the contents. Dr. and worked with her s before bringing her

ond time that she has e her life within the ng the last flood she second story window io street and was going ird time when she

ectric Line.

Ind., Sept. 27. - The elbyville and South- n Company, capital ed articles of incor- e Secretary of State. be 25 miles long and this city to Shelby- place it will make h another traction ti.

LLS

ed by the

RRAY McMILLIN, Foreman. NTS RETURNED. ey, forgery. ape. son, pocket picking. non-support. ger and Alonzo Chides- d larceny. Abraham Halleck, re- oods. and Leslie Bucklin, h intent to kill. , carying concealed

carrying concealed

ark, assault and bat-

Holmboe, assault and

an Gleson, assault and

son, threatening as-

er, petit larceny. ns, John Littleton and house breaking. ander. cier, assault and bat-

Louis Chapin, James d battery. Ritchle, assault and

assault.