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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1897)
awnjjiiuwiwL ii'iwai STRIKE FEATURES. Hallway Employoa May Bo Called on to IIolp Minora. E. V, DEBS TALKS TO TUB MINERS. I'lin Men at III" CiuinoimliiirK Milieu In duced to Cniim Out-Over Tlirnn 'llimiimnd Mi'ii yull Work In Illinois. Pn isiiriioii. I'll., July 'JO. Some now j the stock yards district, who have features will likelv be 'introduced into been thrown out of employment the struggle within thu nuxt two days, through the closing of this line of in luit. tin. lenders are tiinlii ttiiniiiir the . ilustry. It will also be news of a dif- groulost secrecy regarding their move-1 incuts. It is believed they content pin to calling on thu railway organiza tion!) for assistance. Secretary War ner gnvo out information yesterday thai u mooting of railway employes was helil hero Sunday ami the situa tion of the miners' strike thoroughly discussed. Resolutions wore adopted pledging support to the strikers anil each member was assessed S'J for the .strike fund. Active work has been commenced in the coke region and ef forts will hu made to brine; out all the men til mines w iiere the product is be in o; shipped to Pittsburgh. Kx-Nn-tional Vice President Cameron Mills, of thu United .Mine Workers, left yes terday morning for the coke region and addressed a mass nicotine; of men employed at the Smock ,v Moyd mines. I A mass moulino; issohodulod to be held at Uniontown to-day which will be ad-1 dressed by Messrs. Miller and Warner, i (Jen. .lohn Little, of the Ohio state board of arbitration, anil W. P. De t Arinitt, of tile New York .t Clove 'land Cas Coal Co., are still in the icast undonvoring to secure the signa tures of the eastern coal operators to thu uniformity agreemont. They are !xpt!uted to return to-day. It is an nounced that u meeting of the arbitra tion commission will be hold here on Wednesday. Pittsburgh council yesterday in regu lar session passed a resolution asking .President Mckinley to use his good of flees in the settlement of the coal inin- I ers' strike. I ho resolution advocates arbitration on a true uniformity basis and urges the president to act prompt ly in the matter before the strike de velops into an industrial war and seri- on sly interferes with the business in- terostsof the community. IIKIIS TALKS TO TIIK HTHIICI'.ltS. "Faiiimount, W. Va., duly 'JO. 1:. V. Dubs addressed the untiru inalu population of Fairmount last night and about 'J00 miners from thu neighboring collieries. The meeting was ii very enthusiastic one and lit! was frequently applauded by thu miiiurs. "Yesterday at Moiiongnhola he belli a meeting and about 1100 of thu 1105 miners there were in attendance. He organ ized a branch of tho United Mine "Workers of America with 'J00 members anil they will hereafter hold meetings at ten o'clock each morning. To-night Debs speaks at Uivorsvillo and the next evening at Watson and as ho has chosen tho evening to inaku his address it is supposed ho docs not expect the men to eonio out before Thursday or Friday. Indeed, in his speech yester day ho said in llvo days tho grunt miners' strike would bo settlud. roitci:i to quit wouk. 'Canno.nhhuiui, Pa., July 'JO. Tho Btriklng miners from Urldgoville, who visited tho Allison, Hoon and Kilter prlso mines yesterday for the purpose of inducing tho men at work to come out, dispersed in the afternoon, having attained their object without trouble. Immediately upon receipt of tho news of the proposed raid the mine owners at these pits ordered a suspension tin- til tho excitement should tlio out. In ' tho afternoon thu minors hold a moot ing, at which time speeches wore made to tho effect that if tlioy did not re iimin out the strikers would return 1,000 strong and bring guns. ILLINOIS Mi:N OO OUT. SiMtiNOKir.i.i), 111., duly 'JO. The miners at Oorard, Green Uidge, Virden and llaroluy, who have been working, came out yesterday. Ueports received here show that 11,000 strikers oanio out of tho southern Held yesterday. As sumption miners joined with the Puna strikers and forced the miners at Moweau out. About 150 men em ployed in tho shafts of the St. Louis Consolidated Coal Co. at Collinsville, 111., also wont out yesterday at the re quest of the inarching delegation from Staunton, Glen Carbon and Mount Olive coal mines. GOV. TAYLOR'S CHOICE. v Thomas 11. 'l'u r ley Succeeds ImIiiimi !. Harris lis Seniiliir from TeniicANCc. Johnson City, Tenn., duly 'JO. Gov. Taylor yesterday made the ollieial an nouncement that he had appointed Thomas It. Turloy, of Memphis, United Status senator to succeed the late Isliam G. Harris. 'i'liointis It. Turloy win born In Memphis, "Tenii., April t. IsilV Ho enlisted in thu llrst year of thu war la tho Maryland rlllus, com pany Ii. Fourteenth Teiuiossuu roirliuciit. Hu wuh wounded twice niieo at, Shtloh and onco ut Pouch Tree crook, In front of Atlanta. Ho was captured In tlio l:ittlo of Nash vlllo and tiikim t" Camp Chase, O , whuru ho was hold until Match, IWtt, when ho was oxchnnro.l and returned south. Since UU WIM UAVIIIHIM'i IIMIIIIIV.M TWVt. WllltU IbO) ho has Imcn priiettoliit? law In this olty. Ho has novor held mi onlro of any kind. Whim .questioned as to his position on tho tarllT hill now uoforo coau'iois. Senator Turloy said that ho hud not studied tho bill technically, hut that upon tho question of turliTho U.as nour a ifrou trader as It Is possible to ho. Oa tlio nnuiicliil question. Mr. Turloy Is strictly la llau with tho recent Chicago platform. LEGAL BATTLE CERTAIN. 1 lirc-o f'lilr.'tRii Miiiiilfiirtiirorn ItcMiliic the .Mil Id UK of Hilttcrluc. Cuicmio, July 17 Tin manufacture of colored butterino lias been resumed hi Chicago by tin1 throe largest firms I interested In tho Industry mid will ho I continued until the luw interferes. Tlii! step is taken for tin; direct pur pose of forcing it constitutional test of thu luw into tin1 courts and the tlirco (Inns art! blind oil to stand costs, flnun clnl and otherwise, of thu challenged fight. The resumption of manu facture will come as welcome news to hundreds of workingmen in feront nature to the farming and creamery combinations throughout thu state, through whose agitation and in iluence thu anti-butterinu bill was passed ami became a law. After thu passage of thu bill most of thu butter ine factories were closed, but some of them continued to manufacture buttor ine without coloring it. NEBRASKA PAYING DEBTS. lienor! of Loan Coiniiiinlcs Show u Mont I'.xtruo rill mi ry lCornrd. Omaha, Neb., July 17. The reports of mortgage and loan companies doing business in Nebraska for the six months ended .Inly 1 are just being made public. They show a proportion of indebtedness paid during that period that is most extraordinary. A close estimate of the aggregate places the amount paid during the past six months in Nebraska at fc'js,o()0,000. The most of this comes from the rural districts. The payment of so larger sum is attributed by loan agents to the economy that hard times has taught the agricultural masses in tho state, and the fact that they are now receiving the Income from the large crops of the past two years. PASTURES EATEN. Sivnrms of (irasiilinppitrs Deiiiidlui; I ho 1'lelds In South l)nlot:i. Ur.DiMKl.D, S. I)., duly 17. Yester day afternoon the sun was clouded by a swarm of grasshoppers passing. south ward. Word was brought in from Spring Creek by a farmer that a small suction of the swarm hail alighted near his farm, and at the time he left lor tlio city a place annul six inilos .square bad been eaten clean of buffalo grass, ami operations had begun on his wheat and oat Ileitis, lie stated that the range visited by the hoppers had lieun totally destroyed. Other sec tions of the hill country are being devastated by the pests, notably tho Fall river country. Stockmen in sev eral instances have been compelled to move their cattle to now feeding grounds. Aerial Trip from l'lko's Peak. Coi.oiiAim Sl'ltlNfis, Col., duly 17. The announcement was made authori tatively yesterday that William D. Felts will make an aerial excursion from the .summit of Pike's peak to Col orado Springs, a distance of ten miles, on an air line, and a drop of 8,000 feet. In making the (light Mr. Felts will use a series of rigid aeroplanes, modeled after the wing of a condor, the great South American bird. The body of tho voyager will hang suspended from an easy harness. In order to steer tho apparatus Felts has provided a mova ble vane which will be operated at tho will of tho navigator. Clll Service lCxitiiilniitlnns, Wasiiinoion, duly 17. The civil ser vice commission has cotnploted thu schedule of examinations for the re maining months of this year. Tlio plaees and dates are as follows: In Kansas Topoka, September 'J I; Salina, September 'J I; Wichita, September 'J7 and October 'J."); Parsons, September -7. In Missouri SL Louis, September 'JO, 'Jl and October 'J5; Moborly, September JO; Kansas City, September 'J'J and 'Jil and October 'J.V, Spriiiglield, Septem ber 'J I. Oklahoma Oklahoma City, September 'JO and October J5. Street Duel In Paris, ivy. Paiiis, Ky., duly 17. Hock Mason, a desperate negro ex-convict, was shot ami killed yesterday morning by Luko Connolly, a Louisvillo ,v Nashville watchman, after a street duel in which ton shots wore 11 rod. Mason was wanted on a charge of murder and when Connelly attempted to arrest him he opened lire on the olllcer. Kalal Aeeldent on 11 Toll Komi. Ouiiay, Col., July 17. Ity un accident on thu toll road late yesterday aftur noon, Miss Myrtle Shaw, of Pittsfield, 111., was fiitallyMnjured, and several others, all members of the Y. M. C! A. excursion, painfully hurt, among them M.. 1.1 1..t I ....! , iinij. i.. ,,. iiuiimu, ;iiyiiii- nuurumry to ON-President Harrison during his term of ollico. ileaie, di-Hiit Untiled liy t'annllialH, Hi;umosii.M), Mew, July 17. It is re ported that Jesse Grant's exploring expedition, Which recently landed on Tlburon islund in tho Gulf of Cali fornia, lias been driven away by Seri Indians, said to be cannibals, and that it will go to Guayinas to be reinforced and then continue tho exploration. ."Met After lrorty-Seen Yearn. Wni.UNOTON, Kan., July 17. Henry jit ill I At A. Harp, of this oity, yesterday mot bin in-other, Abraham, whom he has not scon for 17 years. Thu two brothers had bee a living within six miles oi onu another for the past two years without either of them knowing of thu other's whereabouts. YOUNG BAPTISTS MEET. International Contention Devlin Its An nual Session ut Chut tiiuoogii. CiiA'i r a nooo a, Tenn., duly 111. The Boventh international convention of tho Haptist Young People's Union of America began in this city yesterday with about -1,000 delegatus and some of the most prominent ISaptist leaders in tho country present. The weather is cool anil pleasant and everything points to onu of the most successful meetings ever held by the union. Thu ruport of tho board of innnagurs was prcsentud by Secretary Chlv ers. He called particular atten tion to the extension of terri tory, the administration, the unifica tion as accomplished by the organiza tion. A very gratifying exhibit was made in the report of tho results of the recent Christian culture course ex aminations, in which over 14,000 pa pers were submitted. Many of these came from the foreign mission fields of the denomination. Special at tention was called to the report of Treasurer Frank Moody, of Mil waukee, which showed evidences of greater economy and better financial condition than before. For the year ended dune :i0, lsilO, a comparison of assets and liabilities showed a deficit ofSl.b'JO.'j;!. For thu year ended dune !!0, 1WI7. after a conservative estimate of assets, thu delicit is reduced to 1, 7!!8. 17, showing a gain for the vcar of S8.0S'J.05. BAGS OF GOLD. Oust Valued ut m?,"il,(H)() llroiu;ht frotn Alaska to 'Frisco, San Fi'.ancisco, duly 10. Stories of tlio fabulous riches of the Clondyko diggings on the Upper Yukon in Alaska wore more than proved true yesterday, when 10 minors arrived from that dis trict on the Alaska Commercial Co.'s steamer, Fxoelsior, with !J10 pounds of gold dust. This was all dumped to gether in a big tub at the Selby smelt ing works and made a sight that caused excitement here not known since thu palmy days of 'ID. This mass of dust is worth about S7"i0,000. Most of tlio miners were at thu diggings only this single season, and nearly all of them wore tenderfoot. The luckiest of the party wore Mr. and Mrs. 'J'. S. Lipton, who left hero in April, 1SD0, and came back with $00, 000. Mrs. Lipton was tlio first woman who over wont from Juneau on tho trail over thu big divide. Some of the tenderfoot wore luckier than this couple, for they took out from 810,000 to S'JJS.OOO in a few weeks. An oflicial of the Alaska company at Clondyko writes by this steamer that the diggings are the richest ever dis covered in the world. They comprise about 111 square miles, with an average value of s-?.'!00,000 to the claim. Though diggings have boon found greater in extent, there lias been none that worked and prospected so rich all through. One man alone took out 810, 000 in two days. BOOTH-TUCKER ENTHUSIASTIC. Ilo Sii.vh 1 1 Ih C'oloiil7iitlon IMiiii Is the, Only Solution of tho Lulior Problem. Toi'KKA, Kan., duly Hi. Ilooth-Tuek- er, commander of tho Salvation army, arrived hero yesterday en route to Col orado, New Mexico and Arizona, to lo cate lands for colonies of the deserving poor. Mr. Tucker is enthusiastic over tlio scheme, which he hopes to carry out by the aid of Rockefeller and other eastern capitalists, to buy up semi-arid tracts, make them fit for habitation by means of irrigation and colonize them with deserving poor from the great cities of the coun try. After a man takes possession of a homo he will pay for it us ho earns money and pay back to the coloniza tion society the money advanced for his transportation and the transporta tion of his household goods. "Coloni zation is tlio only solution of tlio so cial problem confronting us with terri ble intensity to-day," said Commander liootb-Tucker. "It is the only way out of tho ditllotilties which are growing more serious every day." THREATEN HIS LIFE. Corea's llelr Apparent In Seeming Croat l'erll Kven in America, Nkw Youk, July 10. The Journal and Advertiser says: "Prince Euie Wlni, huir upparent to the throne of oroii, is said to lie in danger of losing his life. This young Coroan arrived in America several months ago, ostensi bly to complete his education in an American college; in reality lie oamo to avoid hired assassins, who have fol lowed him. Despite the fact that tlio United States offers to the prince a re fuge far more secure than his native country, he is continually dodging men who are hired by tho Corenn progress ive party, which is against tho present dynasty, to kill hiin.'( Look Out for Tills Counterfeit. Wasiiinoton, duly 10. -Chief Huzen, of tho secret service, has given notice of tho discovery of a now counterfeit S10 silver certificate. It is of tho series of 1SIU, cheek letter "1," with tho .small carmine seal, the portrait of Hendricks and thu names of Messrs. Tillman and Morgan as register and treasurer respectively. Itcpuhlli'iiti College League. Dktiioit, Mich., July 10. The annual meeting of tho American Republican College league was held here yester day. Thirty delegates were present, seven of whom were from the Univer sity of Michigan. A. L. Davis, the University of Michigan's candidate for tho presidency, was elected by acclamation. OMAHA GETS IT. The. Nehnmkii City Will Kntrrtiiln tlir Noxl National Hiipiihlli'iin Club Convention. Di.Titoir, Mich., .July lo. Combina tions on league ofllcers and the loca tion of tile next convention was tlio topic of active discussion among the delegates to the convention of the Na tional League of Republican clubs prior to the calling to order of yesterday's session. Tho throe leading combina tions were as follows: L. J. Crawford, of Kentucky, for president, Howling, for secretary, Omaha for next conven tion; Fred V. Fleitz, of Pennsylvania, for president, Howling for secretary, and Chicago for next convention; A. M. lliggins, of Indiana, for president, Howling for secretary, Kansas City for the convention. Thu resolutions declare utifaltcrlnt,' allculanco "to tho principles unit policies of tho party of protection, sound money, reciprocity and patriotism, as expressed In tho St. Louis plat form," and continued: "Tho faith which prompted tho nomination and election of William McKlnley and a republican congress has been jtistllled, and wo cuintrntuliitu tho country upon tho evidences of returning pros porty Wo (ilislKu anew tho orj,'iinl.nd effort of lutiKtio men throughout the union of the party of Abraham Lincoln." Tlio platform commends the president and coauress in sendliiK n mone tary commission to Kuropcan nations; for In auimrntim; measures for tho annexation of Ha waii and for an attitude upon tho Cuban mat ter that has tended to lessen Sp mlsh atrocities In that island They uracil upon confess the earliest possible p issajjo of u discriminating duty measure to protect American shipping. Congress is commended for fosterim? the beet .sugar industry by legislation. The question of equal suffrage to women Is recommended to members of tho Icueueas a mutlcrof education. President Cleveland's civil service changes arc ' vigorously condemned and a modlllcatloa of tho rules and provisions of that law aro favored, la thu "Interest of good service and to correct the injustice" alleged to huvobeen thus porpetrated. Kestrlctton of Immigration Is favored and sympathy expressed with tho min ers and other laboring men in their struggles for living wages. For president of the league A. M. Higgins, of Indiana, Leonard J. Craw ford, of Kentucky, Grant Fullows, of Michigan, Congressman Thomas Me Ewan, of Xow Jersey and Frederick Fleitz, of Pennsylvania, wore named. Several states seconded the nomina tion of Crawford. The Kentuokian was elected president. Omaha was chosen for the next place of meeting. WHEAT CROP MOVING. An UmiHtial Demand for Cars in Oklahoma and Kansas. Toit.ka, Kan., July l."i. The enor mous wheat crops of Kansas and Okla homa have started to move A demand for cars is coming in to the operating departments of the dilVerunt railroads from Oklahoma and the extreme south ern counties of Kansas, and daily scores of cars aro filled and started on their way to market. Practically all of the grain is going to thu gulf. The dill'urent railroads of Kansas are fill ing tlio state with cars, and at the shops of the various lines all possible haste is being made in the repair of ears. Telegraph olliccs aro be ing opened at the smaller stations, the forces increased at the larger stations and every effort is being made to bo in readiness to handle tho big rush of grain. The Hock Island management estimates the wheat crop along it lines in Kansas and Oklahoma at 'J5,000 cars. Santa Vl estimates in the same terri tory go far above this. Estimates of other roads range from 5,000 to 'J0,000. MANY POSTAL-CHANGES. Kalluay ."Mall Clerks Look for u Shakliie; Up Within :i( Daj'M. Kansas Cirv, Mo., July 15. It is generally understood among the rail way mail clerks that many changes in that branch of the service will take place within tlio next HO days. Chief Clerk II. M. Stone, of this city, will be succeeded by T. T. Taylor, who has been a clerk on the "Knty" system; Chief Clerk Gillock, of Fort Scott, Kan., will be succeeded by Samuel Wilcox, of the Santa Fo run, whose homo is in Lawrence; F. M. Hrigham, of tho Union Pueilie run out of here, will be made chief clerk at St. Jo seph, to succeed T. F. Tarwater, and F. 1). Norton, of St. Louis, superin tendent of the St. Louis division, will be succeeded by A. L. Dalrymplu, who has been u postal clerk for the past "JO years in tlio west. Many other changes arc rumored and are expected during the next month. TWO RESERVOIRS BURST. Kim I'emoiiM Dead mid Many IMIssIng In a New York Disaster. Pocouunr.i'sii:, 2s Y., July 15. The two largo reservoirs in the Fishkill mountains which supplied water to tho towns of Mattoawan and Fishkill burst their walls at two o'clock yester day morning owing to heavy rains, and the water that was released swept through Dutchess valley causing ruiu and deatli. Five bodies have been taken from tlio wreckage left in tho wake of the flood, and there aro known to bo two, perhaps three more lying somewhere beneath the piled debris, which is all that remains of three houses that were swept away by tho torrent. TO VISIT MEXICO. William ,1. Itryiiu Will Gather Home Data on the Sliver Qucxtlou. Salt LakkCity, July 15. It is stated on excellent authority that W. J. 15ry an, shortly after the adjournment of the Trnnsmlssissippi congress.will make a tour of Mexico in company with some Texas friends whose acquaintance he made while on a lecture tour through that state last winter. This tour will not bo solely for pleasure, but will be for the purpose of gathering some data for use in tho campaign for tlio frca coinage of silver. AWFUL CRIME CHARGED. Archibald Koine, Accused of Kllllnc UU lather. Captured at I'onen City, Ok. WiemrA, Kan., July 15. Archibald Kelso, of Allegheny county, Pa., for whom tho Pittsburgh detectives have been .searching for ton months, has been captured at Ponca City, Ok., and positively identified. .September 17, 1SW1, the body of Henry Kelso, a middle-aged man, was found head less at Wiley Station and all cir cumstances pointed to his son, Ar chibald Kelso, as the murderer. Tho, son disappeared, and was not appre hended. On July !!, Chief of Police Gillen, of Ponca City, detected a man in thu act of theft of a watch. Hu at tempted to escape, but was run down. The day following the arrest Olllcer Gillen discovered from an old photo graph that lie had made a big catch, lie wrote the authorities and they came after their man. FORFEITED SWAMP LANDS. The Springfield, Little Koek & Culf Will Acquire About IIOO.OOO Acres In Arkan sas. KirmiKA Si'itiNos, Ark., July 15. Un der the provisions of tho Smith rail road bill, tlio swamp and forfeited lands in 'J I counties of Arkansas havo boon cortilicd to by tho state land com missioner and withdrawn from sale. This is by virtue of a contract with the Springfield, Little Rook it Gulf, and it is estimated that the road will acquire 1100,000 acres within the prescribed limits of 50 miles on either side of the proposed linos. The ceded lands are comprised in the counties of Pulaski, Dallas, Haxter, Saline, Conway, Iloono, (Jar land, Montgomery, Drew, Faulkner, Marion, Johnson, Pope, Madison, New ton, Searcy, Crawford, Sebastian, Van Iliiren, Polk, Scott, Carroll, Stone and Franklin. INTO TrTEmVER. Fifteen Cars Plunge Into n Stream Nt-a Louisiana, Mo., with Serbian KcsultM. Mn.xico, Mo., July 15. A special from Louisiana, Mo., yesterday stilted that while a gang of men were at work riprapping the river bank about 40 foot below the I.ellefountain bridge, where the "K" line crosses tho Missis sippi, the piles upon which tlio rock train runs above the river gave way and precipitated 15 cars into thu water. Two men, John Chown and a man named Hatfield, wore drowned and eight men were seriously injured. The engine did not go down. Itleyele Corjis .'Makes Cooil Time. Gi:umantovn, Nob., July 15. Kefore sundown yesterday the Twenty-Fifth United States infantry bicycle corps arrived here. Tho corps has made the run from Ravenna, lli'J miles, in two days. Tho roads were fair, with th exception of t miles of hilly country, where bad roads and stoop climbs wuru encountered. Sixty-seven miles were covered yesterday. This is tho best riding the corps has done up to date. The total distance covered up to last night is l,:ill miles. Looking After the Hawaiian Island. Wasiiinoion, July 15. It can be stated with authority that instructions havo been sent to Adm. Ueardsleu to hoist the American Hag over the Ha waiian islands at the first moment that Japan takes any aotiqn which clearly indicates her intention of attempting to secure possession. These instruc tions were prepared by Secretary Long' and Assistant Secretary of State Day, and aro of such a character as to leave no grounds for mistake. Sudden Wealth for n Domestic. CincAoo, July 15. Carolina Johnson, 115 years old, who, up to a week ago, was a domestic in a Dearborn avenue home, is an heiress to the greater part of a fortune of from S'JOO.OOO to 8100, 000, the wealth of her uncle, Hal to. Johnson, a miser, who lived for years in "Little Hell," a squalid part of Chi cago, and was killed July 5 by falling' out of a window. Lust YiMir'H Silver Coinage. Wasiiinoton, July 15. A statement prepared at the mint bureau shows that the number of silver dollars coined at the United States mints dur ing the last fiscal year was 'j;,'J0:S,701. on which the seigniorage or profit to the government amounted toS0,:i:(5, lot. The profits have been turned into the treasury from time to time as tlio coin age progressed. In I'aMir of Annexation. Washing-ion, July 15. The senate committee on foreign relations has agreed to report a resolution for the ratification of the Hawaiian annexa tion treaty without amendment. There was a general undorstanding that the committee should make no effort to secure the consideration of the treaty during the present session. Life Sentence for u Hoy. Mauion, 111., July 15. A verdict ren dered yesterday confines Steve Gill, 10 years old, in the penitentiary during his natural life for murder, last Febru ary. Gill killed and robbed his neigh bor and friend, Andrew Under. In the trial no defense was offered except a plea for mercy. His age is all that saved his nock. Poisoned by the X Kays. Indianapolis, Intl., July 15. George F. McCulloch, of Muncie, chairman of the republican statu central committee, is at a sanitarium in this, city and likelv soon to losu his loft loir on m J count of an X ray burn several months l in 1 . . . i. i . u go. moon poisoning nas set In and even worse consequences are to bo feared. H -: V