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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1903)
IJU - . - ' ' . . '....''... t ..." 1 1 1 G G g3 o i'ii c u i3iz-s;.re,;a G B ii ir ii n b -:- - r- FIFTY-THIRD YEARXQ 38 , , ..." ? FroKD SECTION EIGHT PAGI" a . t SALEM, OREGON-, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1903. . SECOu bwaiv TO AGITATE NEW TREATY Of Arbitration Between United States and Great Britain : THE PRESIDENT SANCTIONS The Movement Started In "Washington To Awaken National Interest GATHERING AT RESIDENCE OF GENERAL. FOSTER ATTENDED BY MANY PROMINENT MEN . TREATY PATTERNED AFTER . 1IAY-PAUNCEKOTE TREATY. WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. An awak ening throughout the United States of popular sentiment, which. It is hoped will develop into a national dtmand "for an arbitration treaty between the United States and Great Britain was the object of a gathering: today at the residence of General John W. Foster, formerly Secretary of State. It is understood the movement has received the hearty approval of the President. Among those present were Admiral Dewey, General Miles, Wayne jMacVeagh. Thomas Nelson Page, Gif ford Pinchot. Senator Proctor, General 31. V. Boynton and D. C. Gllman. The plan, which is to be pushed vig orously In the hope of securing at an early date the conclusion of the arbi tration treaty. Is following the general lines or the Hay-Pauneefote treaty of 1S97, which failed of carriage by a close vote. WHIPPING NOT A CURE HAS NOT LESSENED CRIME DELWARE, SAYS PRISON WARDEN. IX WILMINGTON, Del., Dec. 3. In an address before the New Century Club, In .the interest of prison reform. War den A. S. Merserve of the ' county workhouse, who has personal! applied the lash In all the whippings at that Institution, has asserted that he does not believe the system lessens the per centage of crime n the state. War den Merserve said: , "I find the character of the men at the post determines the size and char acter of the crowd attending. It ex cites their sympathy and they decry against Justice and the laws of the state. They are not as good citizens as before." j He alsoquoted statistics to show that Dela wa re's prison population IS proportionately -higher ' than other 'states.. " - - NfcW CENSUS PLAN WILL COMPILE STATISTICS OF MUNICIPAL WEALTH. DEBT j ; AND TAXATION. . NEW YORK, Dec. 3. A conference was recently called In Washington by Director of Census North, to discuss and prepare forms for schedules of municipal wealth, debt and taxation Holiday Coodsl Bolls, Games, ToiletCases Shaving Gets, Stomped Linens. Cushion Tops, Fancy Shawls. Table Linens, Etc. Remember that our . extrcniciy low prices ' npply to II oil day Gools as well as to allfregulor lines. If. you profr to give PRACTICAL PRESENTS we can supply you with Clothing,! Shoes, Hats Underwear,' Blanlicts, Comforts Wechtles, and Everything In Ladles' and Salem's Cheapest One Price Cash Store I E. T. OAI2NE5, Proprietor and the essentials f a system of uni form classification for municipal ac counts and reports. The following special committee of experts to take up the technical ques tions relating to definition of terrrjs. revenue and expense and balance sheets has been appointed: Harvey K Chase. of Boston; Elijah W. Sells, of New York; F. A. Cleveland, professor of finance at the University of Penn sylvania: Richard Chapman and s. B. Duncan Mclnnis. of the Department of Finance of New York City, and Frei ertck D. Barrard," of the Merchants' Association of New "York. The Inten tion is to so exhibit the business af fairs of cities by means of accurate and uniform classifies? '- of Items as to permit the outlays of any city to be exactly compared . with those of all other cities and hy such .comparison to disclose all abnormal ' outlays ' or wastes. SUFFERS SERIOUS DOSS. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3. The paint shops and car barns of the Southern Pacific Company rere burned tonight. Doss, $60,000. ORGANIZE T ; OUST SMOOT Union of Women's Club Form ed In Washington for Purpose DECIDE TO ISSUE CALL TO RAISE ; FUNDS TO EMPLOY AN ATTOR NEY TO FIGHA CASE-COMMIT-i TB FROM UNION CALLS ON THE i PRESIDENT. ; WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. A Union of Women's Clubs, with' headquarters in Washington, was formed here today to fight for the expulsion of Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, from the United States Senate. The formation, of the union wa the result of a conference , called by Mrs. Frederick Schoff. of Philadel phia, president of the National Con gress of Mothers. A half dosen other national organizations were represent' ed at the meeting. ' A call w ilt be sent out to raise $3,000 for the purpose of employing an attor ney to assist in the fight and a pamph let will be issued. A emmittee from the meeting called on the President. The presence of the private secretary to Senator Smoot and the secretary's wife at the meeting caused some com ment. ; They left before the meeting had concluded. ' ONLY PLAYING .SAFE RECEIVER NAMED FOR I SMITH MASTICK CONSTRUCTION i . aCOMPANY. - . .. PORT ANGKLES, Wn, Dec. 3. To day Judge Hatcly apolnted James Stewart as receive of the Smith Mas tick: Construction Company, on appli cation of Hoflus Company, of Seat tle. Washington, who claim about $20. ooo against the construction company for railroad material furnished. It is presumed that this move Is in the nature of securing their claims pend ing negotiations With Eastern parties to take over the construction of the railroad.; 5 HE COUNSELS COAL MINERS President Mitchell Addresses Large Crowd 4 STRIKE UNTIL YOU WIN " "But Obey The Law As Good f Union Men Will ! Do," His 5 Advice'' ' SAYS THE MINERS' ORGANIZA TION IS TOO STRONG TO BE BEATEN IN COLORADO GOVER NOR PEABODY AND MR. MITCH ELL TO HOLD CONFERENCE..' TRINIDAD, Colo Dec. 3. With the temperature . at the freezing point. President Mitchell addressed a crowd estimated at 4000 In' the open air this afternoon.' He said in part: "I cannot tell when or" how the strike will end. whether In a day, month or a year, ; that depends upon yourselves. You cannot hope to win without mak ing sacrifices.! ' I have been In many strikes and seen starvation and evic tions. Strikes are serious things, not pleasure, and men must strike bravely. An organization that has met victory in the great Pennsylvania strikes can not be driven from Colorado. "Our organization is 380,000 strong. too strong to be beaten in this state. You should all obey, the law and this good union men will do. You must fight peaceably. If you--feet as I do you will mine no more coal until you receive better pay, better hours and better conditions; until' the companies obey the law as they ask you to. do. Be peaceable and law-abiding and strike and strike and strike until you win.- Loud and long cheers greeted the speaker's ; last words and the crowd swarmed around to shake hands with Mr. Mitchell. ; ;" The conditions of the strike are un changed. I see no immediate chance for a settlement, said President Mitchell to a representative of the Associated Press tonight.' Mr. Mitchell leaves to morrow for Walsenburg. to address thfe miners, and will arrive in Denver Fri day night. State Labor Commissioner Montgomery has arranged a confer ence with Mr. Mitchell and Governor i-eaooay at tne btate Capitol for Bat-. urday morning. I i Aets i of Cruelty. Trinidad. Dec. 3. This afternoon President Mitchell received word from Hastings ? that the Victor . Fuel Com pany was tearing down the houses of the men there. These houses are owned by the men, but are built on the land of the Fuel Company, and the miners pay for the use of the ground. The houses are being torn down over the heads of the families. Steps will be taken at ' once to start criminal and civil proceedings against the company if the report proves true. In Stats of Anarchy. Denver, Colo. Deo. 3Odvernor Pea body declares in will take steps to nullilfy the action of lhe court of Cripple Creek should it liberate any "Bull Pen" prisoners. The reign of the law breaking element of tM West ern Federation tit Mine RWorkers has got to end In this state," said the Gov ernor. ' Attorney General Miller advised the Governro to instruct the military to re-arrest and hold at the camp of Goldfleld any of the prisoners charged with crimes who may be set free by tivs civil authorities at Cripple Creek. "Teller county is in a state of an archr."'Sald Miller. "There is no at tempt being made o sustain law and order. The civil officers are aiding and abetting the lawless element. No man can get a fair trial In the county and no trials should be iteld until matters become more normal." , BISHOP! LEONARD DEAD SALT LAKE. Dec. 3. Bishop Abiel Leonard, head of the Episcopal churc h in Utaii and Nevada..died this morning at 4 o'cock at St. Mark's Hospital from typhoid fever. : R Bishop Leonard was born In Fayette, Mo., June 25. 1848. He graduated from Dartmouth College In 1870, and .from the General Theological Seminary, New York Ciy. in 1873. Bishop Leon ard waa particularly well kno n throughout Missouri and Kansas, be ginning bis ministerial career in Mis souri, and holding several important positions In? bat diocese. Goinic to Kansas he became one of the leading members of his church. In 1S88 he was , consecrated , . bishop of the mis sionary tdfstrict of Nevada and Utah, which was later enlarged by the addi tion of Western Colorado. Bisbop Leonard Is survived by a widow. and five children. ARM BADLY CRUSHED R. M. BAKER CAUGHT BETWEEN TWO OARS NEAR FREIGHT DEPOT. An unfortunate accident occurred In the Southern ; Pacific yards yesterday at about noon, and as the result 'one of the brakemen Is lying at the com --anys hospital in Portland with r a mdly crushed arnv. The s itch-ehgine was a V work near the freight depot,.' making .up a train. and Brakeman R. M. Baker was as sisting. , In stepping In behind the train to release the air from the tube, as they were about to couple onto another car, he accidentally caught bis left hand in the coupling, and. was pinned fast , until help could reach, him- ' R. B. Houston, the local agent, hearing the cries of the ' injured man. rushed to him and- released him from his po sition of excruciating pain by opening the coupling and signalling tue en gineer to move the engine forward. Both bones' of his arm ! were broken and the thumb and Index finger so badly crushed that it. was found neces sary to remove the finger, and he may lose the thumb. , 'The Injured ' man was moved in a carriage to the office of Dr. W. Ii. Byrd, where his injuries were -dressed,, and he was taken tox Portland on the afternoon train. wher he will receive treatment at the company's hosp'tal. ' Mr. Baker Is a resident of Portland, and has been in the employ Of the company for about wo and a half years. Mrs. Sarah A. Adams, who re sides bo Court street In this city, is his aunt. C . MATTER OF PROTECTION i :. -.- DeputySheriffSkipton Lodged Complaint Against The " University Boys OFFICER WAS FORCED TO THIS EXTREME HECAUSE1 COMPLAIN-? INO PARTIES WOULD NOT i PROSECUTE . BOYS ACKNOWIi EDGBf) GUILTFINED S10 EACH. Tha class rivalry, among the students, of .Willamette University, which' ended by fwo members, of the second1 year class being- arrested Wednesday night and lodged in the county jail, was settkid in the' justice court yesterday pwrning, by the two boys paying the penalty of their crime, a fine of $10 each. r ' It seems that after the boys - were arrested Wednesday evening by Dep uty' Sheriff J.L. Skipton, Rev. Ketch um, from whose house the complaint had come,,; repented an asked f the ofllcera to release the boys, saying he did not wish to Droeecute. Yesterday morning- Dr.; Ketchum re fused ko lodge . a complaint against them o Deputy Sheriff J. L. Skip- ton. to protect himself, took the matter in i own bands and swore out a war rant in Justice" of the Peace Horgan's court, charging Moss Averill and Geo. Simpson with disturbing the peace. Nearly the entire second year class, about twenty-five strong, including many young ladies, and several tipper classmen we down town bright and early, to help their fellowa out of the difficulty, and 'followed the sheriff and his prisoners from, the county jail to the Justice court, where a trial was expected, but the) boys blasted the hopes of such, by entering a pJP guilty" to the-charge. ; " Justice Horgan read a" portion of the law, bearing upon the 1 subject, and after delivering" a short 1-cture for the benefit of the boys, and the large audi ence assembled, said the minimum penalty for the offense charged was a find of $10. and such ' would toe their sentence. Friends were on hand pre pared, and am J soon as the sentence was pronounced, paid the fine, and the boys were again free, tout rather crestfallen, and wlfh the memory of having passed through an experience they do not wlab, repeaWtf. Alt good citizens of Salem regret that this deplorable, affair ever oc curred, but hope that -the lesson has been thoroughly learned, and that If class rivalry, is necessary' to the pros perity of. a great' 'Institution of learn ing. It may at least assume a more gentle and harmless form, cuca as would be becoming' to ladies and gen tlemen. . - Deputy Sheriff Skipton gives as a 1 reason for Ills action in r taklpK the matter into bis own hands, that people cannot expect to "call - an- officer to make arrests unless a crime has been committed, and if the grievance Is sufficient to cause the arrest of the offenders, complaint should be sworn against them in order that Justice may be done and the dignity of the law up held. The sheriff did not fed ' that he had rignt to keep the boys in Jail oyer night ' unless etiarged with, th commission of a crime. ', A SUDDEN REALITY ACTOR STABBED -BY DAGGER DURING' A PERFORMANCE IN GERVAIS. ' OliRVAlS. Dekv (Ppectal)-- ' Last night the -Bob' Matt" the-' atrtcal troupe performed in , this city to an overflowing audience. During the first 'act: Bob Matt was accidentally stubbed in th4 left breast, the dagger penetrat ing the lung. Inflicting a danger ous wound, which ' may prove 1 fatal. '''.r:':-- ' v';.W.' The Injured man was prompt ly attended to by Drs. White -and FitsgerakL and was made as comfortable aa possible, and " was removed to the hospital at Portland on tonight's overland. There is sdenee in tie equipment 'of t"he kitchen, the furnishings - of the cellar, the arrangement and dOstribu lion of the: saniiarr- apparatus, and the use of metlianical eontrlrautx. IS STRANDED AND WRECKED Steel Cruiser Flora Ran Upon , Rocks off Victoria MISTAKE OF NAVIGATOR In Taking Red Spar Buoy For A Beacon Cause of Wreck TURNED TO PORT INSTEAD OF STARBOARD AND RAN AFOUL OF ROCKS RUNNING AT HIGH RATE OF SPEED WAS A VALU ABLE VESSEL. VICTORIA. B. C, Dec. 3. The crud er Flora stranded this morning and was partially submerged when the tide flooded this afternoon, the after part being ten feet below the surface.. When she struck she was going; at a high rate of speed and bei bow drove up on a shelf of rock with a heavy crash, which shook the aeamen from their feet and shivered the cruise- 'rom end to end. The after scuppers had been left open and the vessel filled.' The sea rushed in Quickly through the open scuppers and soon the after nart was below water. The officers were driven from their quarters, which are aft. and were only able to save what few things- they could carry In their hands. Much damage had been done at the bow and the vessel, which in worth a million and a ouarter dol lars. Is believed to be a total wreck. It la believed the wreck was due to the navia-atlng officer mistaking a red Spar buoy for a beacon on the opposite side of the channel, tour roues sou in. He turned to the1 port, thinking be was avoiding this, instead of going to star board, as he should have done. Before he discovered his mistake the cruiser piled high on the rocks. H. M. S. Eeerla left Esoulmalt to night.. The H. M. S. Grafton will not be able to leave for the wreck until tomorrow morning, The Flora Is a twin screw steel vessel. 3Ztf reel long, drawing over nineteen feet, with 4360 tons displacement. She was launched ten years ago and carries 312 men. Speed over nineteen knots. REFUSED TO j?AY FARE CHICAGO MAN EJECTED FROM CAR, ASSAULTED CONDUCTOR " : AND WAS SHOT. CHICAGO. Dec. 8. Ejection from a Forty-first street electric car because he had refused to pay his fare to" a non-union conductor, Omer R- Burge, secretary of the Steamfitters Union. last, night pursued tfte car for five blocks, assaulted the conductor and re ceived a bullet wound which will prob ably cause his death. Robert Rogers, conductor of the car, was arrested by the police of the Stock Yards station, and admitted shooting, which was wit nessed by a score of passengers, in cluding several women. WHERE THEY STOLEN ? EIGHT HUNDRED PAINTINGS, VALUED AT 3200.000. HAVE " BEEN LOST. OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. 3. Paintings valued at 3200,000, several of which were to have been exhibited at the St. Louis Exposition, have been lost. They were painted by Charles R. Hall and his brother, both of Omaha. Mr. Hall left the plalntings, 800 in number. In a studio In Seattle. He ordered them shipped to Omaha and received what purported to be a bill of lading. ' Two months have elapsed since their al leged shipment and no trace of them has been ' found. - Mr. Hall believes they have been stolen. , NEW EAR GROWS ON OPERATION TO PROVIDE MIL LIONAIRE . WITH AN; EAR IS t SUCCESSFUL. V NEW Y.ORKT, Dec t. The Western mine owner who procured, through, the medium of 350O, a new ear, which was grafted upon his head after b.ing cut from another man's head, has returned from the private hospital In Philadel phia, where the operation was conduct ed by New York surgeon.? Circula tion has been established In ; the for eign fiesh and apparently the operation was a success The man who sold his ear has returned to his I home near Pittsburg, w here he "has a child. 1 ' ' A wife and ; NEWSPAPERS CONSOLIDATE. iAsrrvMiTA ru- ' iw TK Tfcitv Morning Astoriln and Daily Evening News have consolidated and from re ports will continue, to issue tootht morning and - afternoon , paper. The papers win be under one management and the plant of th-f Adlorian . will be utilized for both. ; Otis Patterson has Wn the owner of the AstOrian for a few months, and Robert Gibson of th News. . VICTIM OF HAZING. NEW YORK, Dec. 3. The faculty, at Rntsrers CoUeae. "at New Brunswick. New Jersey, has suspended twenty two members of the sophomore class for hazing a freshman- The latter is said to have been too roughtly treated that the services of a doctor were necessary. , - - . .- -' -, " London. Dec 3,-i-Itc la. offlciallr ad mitted at the admialtyi tonht that Great Britain purchased : two battle ships, the Libertad and Constitution, built on the Clyde for Chile, - price being 39,375,000, inclusive of all ex penses. ".. TELEGRAPHIC BRIErb. MADRID. Dec. S.At the close of today's ministerial council Marquis Villaverde, Premier, proceeded to the palace "and tendered his resignation In the cabinet of King Alfonso. Paris, Dec. 3. So-called Baron De Adelsward and Count De Warren were today found guilty of exciting minors: to debauchery. Each was sentenced to six months Imprisonment and deprived of their civil rights for a period of five years. TO DISCUSS THEIR PLANS Colombian Representatives Take Luncheon With Secretary Hay " ONLY GENERAL LINES OF THEIR METHOD OF PROCEDURE ARE OUTLINED AND WILL AWAIT MORE SPECIFIC INSTRUCTIONS FROM THEIR GOVERNMENT. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. In accord ance with the appointment made yes terday. Dr. - Herran. the Colombian Charge, and General Reyes, Colombias special representative, took luncheon with Secretary Hay at the latter's home today. General Reyes and Dr. Herran talked with Secretary) Hay as to the methods of procedure General Reyes shall follow in performing the duties of the mission Whlcn, has brought him and his fellow commis sioners to Washington. Only the general lines of the repre sentations they are to make to the State Department have been decided. They are still awaiting special and ex plicit Instructions from BogotA as spe cific requests to be made on-Wiis gov ernment before reaching v Idecision regarding' a course of procedure. MARKET IS ACTIVE LARGE QUANTITIES OK Iiors CHANGING HANDS AT RUL ING PRICES. The hop market has shown a! great deal of activity during the past week and. a much healthier tone, although the price has not advanced. T!ie vol ume of business has been enormous. the market being active on all grades of hops. At least 2000 bales were sold bygroWers In the vicinity of Salem, and it is estimated that only 15.Q00 bales remain unsold In the entire state. There may be a few more than this estimate, but certainly less 'ban 20,000 bales. Of this amount about 6000 bales are held at Eugene, where very little selling has been done, and what few chanced hands were bought by local speculators. . t It was stated yesterday by a num ber of dealers that not a single crop of choice hops remained In growers hands In the state, and that most of the remaining stocks were medium grade. Not before this season, or for several seasons past, has there been such a wide variation of prices paid, ranging from 12 cents for common and poor grades, up to 22 cents for the best prime grade, while the common prices ranged from 16 cents to -IS 'cents. It Is the common belief , that the present rapid selling will continue un til the holidays, and there will then remain unsold practically no stock which has not been rejected by dealers. The largest recent transaction was the purchase last Wednesday by Lillian- thai Bros, of the White lot of 22 bales, and 450 bales from HI Chung, the Chinaman. HEAD BLOWN OFF MINER IN MACHINE SHOP IN BOUNDART COUNTRY MEETS HORRIBLE DEATIL VANCOUVER, B. C Dec 3. A. L- Wllber, a' miner, had the top of his head blown off at the Mother Lod mine In the Boundary "country. His brains were scattered all over the ma chine shop In which he was working. A heavy blast had been fired In the ore quarry. Wither took no notice of the warning to go to a place of safety and continued working. A piece of rock as big as a stove came through the roof of the machine shop and took his head off. A wife and three children survive him. . ' SOLDIERS ARRESTED FOR MUR ,- - . - DER. -; 'U-.:- PLATTSBURG. N- Dec 3. Ser geant McITlvaney and Private Nlctiols, members of the garrison at the United States military, post here, have been arrested in connection with, the death of Giose Montazxi, an Italian, lit the post hofjtltal. The Italian was shot at a hotel in the outskirts of the Ity. A econd Italian appeared at tha iv&in tal later for r'lreatmeot. lie said he had been shot by a soldier during a gineral fiht. , ' . , r NO EVIDENCB OFFmAi: Dowie's Ability To Vr.c. Zion City Receivers!:!? IS DOUBTED BY OFFICE: Who Are Unable To See Source of Necessary Cash THE TWO CHIEF INDUSTKI1 NOT PAYING EGPENSCS, Ut. WILL NOT BE CLOSED DOT. DOWIB WLL BE FORCED GIVE TESTIMONY. CHICAGO, Dec. 3. John Alexan ! Dowfcd will be put on the wit it stand bdfore Bankruptcy Referee i ' neyi C. Eastman and1 Vnder o&Ux vi be required to answer all question.1 gardlng the financial affairs of Z; City. While the date for the Inqulr. has not yet been set, Judge Kohls this afternoon entered an ordr vl.'. requires the oversetr of the Cliri-'i Catholic church to submit to an t -ami nation. It is not likely that any of th L d up I He of Zlon City will be elo.st-1. ; In such event thousands of pe -will be deprived of a means of lv hood. This is said to-be one of t main reasons why Dowie will bo tained as manager of the business u der the direction of the rectvrw. Ti. receivers realise Dowle's strong h : on his followers and wish to prove, any turn of events which might tur Zlon City Into a deserted vlllape. That Zlon City's two chief Induct rv the lace works and! , the candy X tory are not paying expenses w officially disclosed today ih an exam ination of the plants by Chief Cum dian Redieskl. Mf. RedieKkl Is k ; cal concerning Dowle's ability to cate the receivership. "Dowie r. have a million' or two up his sleeve f all I know," he said, but I have I unable to see any evidence of f.uAn strength In Zlon City." EDITORIALS OF PEOPLE THE Y.'M. C. A. DESIRES IT ". DERSTOOp THAT IT IS NOT IN POLITICS. Not in Polities. Editor Statesman: The editor of the Republican . paign columns in this morning's l of your paper, refers to th CI t itc t party as manipulating city politics s as to take In several organizations which lie Includes the Y. M. C. A. T author of the above statement 1 either been misinformed or el!e he I a wrong conception of the work f t Assocatlon. In order that Its posits may be clearly understood by the jv. lie, we wlsii to state that the Y. H. A., takes rK part whatever in to','.' and its siembers are free to voti f whom they pieaael F. A. WIOOINH, PreeMent. JOHN FECHTER. Jr., General Secretary. 4 Everything Goes. Editor Statesman: It was a ludicrous picture lnJ? 1 t the citizens of Salem the other ni to see the sheriff of Marion county s most tumble over himself to arm i t Innocent, but fun-loving 'coIIck 1 when no warrant had been lssu-1 . their arrest, and especially so v. the same efflcer knows thst the laws on gambling and Sund.iy t! are being constantly violated r!;:Kt der his nose, and yet has m: : ; nounced that he will' make arrant each violation of law only when citizen swears out a warrant. But t ; everything oes officers aren't ck to enforce laws anyway. The taj j does enjoy paying for the rrivi! enforcing laws himself. -.- .. TAXPAYl DAMON CLAIMS THE . GOOD.". An action, for money was --,. Instituted In Department No. 2 r circuit court by A. II. Damon J. A. Ehanti and wife. The j sues for 3 1077.0, the .alleged i certain personal projierty wt.l "i claims was taken by the cVf. and wrongfully appropriated t own use. He also asks for agesr as a result of the acts '. defendants. The plarntlft has H, and Webster Holnvs as 1 terries. It appears the dffr..: who conduct a secomd-harid ft i this city, purchased ia quant;; goods about a year ss.f from parties of which goods iho i' now alleges he was the owner ; trying to -recover the value cl same.' ' FATAL TROLLEY CAR COLL: HAMILTON, O, Dec. 3. In t on collision between two tr:: near here today. Dr. Clarence v. man. a paKsenger, whs t-rw-' death, and Motormait You...; hurt. . Every house does hot nt-f-l . of room, ror Is it "&lwaj- r that a separate room ,- ; Uoiirj; every s-.-j-arat- il.