Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1900 — Page 6
GOKEflNOli’S BELI BROKE
CONTROL OF BNOINS LOST AND ▲ WRECK FOLLOWS.
cm only keep your home attractive! , beautiful by having attractive and!
it.
i to measure, and measured to fit II.SO, $2.00 art $2.50 $2.00, $2.50*1* $3.00
SS Seat Washington 9t.
For Constipatioii
Be Sore YOU GET THH GENUINE
Frank Boling, Engineer, Han a Wonderful Kscape While Trying to Shut Off the Steam. [Special to Tbe Indianapolis News.l SCOTT8BURO, Ind.. Aprtl U.-A coetly accident occurred yesterday evenlnn, at the Crala-hlartin factory hem While the engtReer Was absent from the ensrlne, the belt attached to the governor broke, instantly removing all control of the engine. A heavy pressure of steam was tn the boilers, and the engine, which is a large one, ran away with itself. Finally the six-foot fly-wheel burst, hurling heavy fragments of Iron ail through the factory, the roof and Into the yards, wrecking everything in their path. Fortunately no 6ne was Injured,' though there were narrow escapes. As soon as the belt broke, engineer Frank Boling hastened to the engine and was trying to turn off the steam, when the fly-wheel burst He was standing within a few feet of the wheel, and almost la the path of the flying Iron, and the concussion threw him off his feet and over a planing shaft. He managed to crawl through the blinding steam out of the building. The steam-pipe leading from the boiler to tbe engine was wrenched from Its connection, which permitted the escape of the steam and stopped the machinery and engine. llie whole factory was enveloped In steam 'so dense that it was some time before entrance could be had Into the building. The engine and bed were practically demolished. Belts and machinery were wrecked on every hand, and the building itself was badly damaged. Tbe Immense force tore the engine loose from its concrete bed, and shattered the steel bed plate, fourteen feet long, in a half dozen places. Until the damage can be replaced the factory will be partially operated with an auxiliary gasoline engine.
IE INDIANAPOLIS DEVICE.
olSTc
ttad In Gold Mining at
Cape Nome.
to The Indianapolis News.] , Ind., April 1A-Levi Pea-
be the first of a number of teen to enter the field of the a regiodl He left for Seattle, id yriU pall on the Roanoke, Be goes as the representative
of Kokomo and Indianapolis capitalists, who are manufacturing a patented device
BBil' aiiiirr-- *f ■•*<* trw gold,
to bd peculiarly adapted
requirements <*f the shore deposits
The ’machines are made
■
tville,
thirty-one with him, will at onoe be pat to -work f ElwW Madden, of this be followed on the next Cl and Omar Maxrte, of
one of the original Klonhas (made four trips to the fp VfllLh them will go Frens
of Kpkomo, who takes a
Bawmm o'tfftt.
'ti.%
Agreement on Hawaiian Bill. WABHINQTON, D. C., Aprtl Ht-A
agreement *** reported by atyd Senate conferees on the
an government bill. The Senate ferees yielded to the House measure, ch passed as a substitute for the Benbill as a whole, although & number
amendments were made.
The chief amendments are In providing la striking out of tbs Heuss provision
,r thia tame for aps to Hawaii. The In Hawaii, as pro-
ter to local option. House provision
as to the land
laws are retained, including tbe amendment restricting the amount of land to be held by a corporation to 1,000 acres. The appointment of circuit Judgee was finally decided toy leaving the appointments with the President. Stamp Tax Kay be Reduced. WASHINGTON, D. C . April 18.-The ways and means committee gave a hearing yesterday on the question of reductag the revenues derived from proprietary medicines, etc., under tbe war revenue ‘ act of UD8. Those heard represented thy
; drug Interests.
Mr. Qroevenor said he was surprised to learn that such common drugs as arnica and paregoric were taxed as “patent medicines"; that It hsd never hoen tbe Intention ef the framers of the law to have it so construed, and that It should * be-resisted tn the courts. Representative Boutell, of Illinois, said that the enormous sums raised under the est were a surprise to its framers, as much exceeded tbe esUtnatee. The etion should be made at the points I of greatest friction. Mr. Boutell’s state1 ment was enthusiastically applauded.
HKK' A Report on WASHINGTON, D, C.. April 18,-Sen-ator Carter to-day presented the report of the Senate committee on military affairs, mads in response to a resolution «;(!>* tow. „d.pM a« dlill tee to report upon the the army In the explorThe report Is an exion in narrative form military explorations I made of Alaska since that territory.
Festics Not Drowned. pril 11.—Adfork State that the Festics. formerly Miss Ellen was reported»to have been Bog Show at St Louis. LOUIS. MO.. April M-The fourth dog Show of the St. Louis Kennel egea to-day. and will continue to end of the week. About EDO dogs benched. Special prises and in money will be awarded. ■
AUTION
Of course
vy. a neater is profits—not . remedy ha* ng. has bevn
thlr>g
been reo>
COMPETITION BARRED.
of Divided Territory Submitting Bids. ELKHART, Ind., April 18.-The chief point involved In the suit brought by George T. Murdock, to enjoin the city from accepting the Second street asphalt pavement.constructed by the Central Bermudas Asphalt Company, of Indianapolis, lies in the allegation that the company, prior to making the contract, had an understanding with other companies engaged In similar work, and more particularly with the Rermudez Asphalt Company and the Warren-Scharf Asphalt Company, that there should be no competition in this territory; that all companies should bid higher than the Central Berm ode*, or that they shopld he so in» formal, that their rejection naturally followed- It is also alleged that the specifications were not complied with. The Central Bermudez Company contracted to improve both Second and Pigeon streets, and the work was completed last toll. Dissatisfaction was expressed concerning Pigeon street, and the company agreed to let the collection go until spring, so that any defective places In the pavement could the more easily be recognized and repaired. The company was confident that .the Second street work would be satisfactory, and it acquiesced tn the postponement of acceptance of this street by the City Council About 160.000 is tied up In tbe litigation. TRUANCY ACT INTERPRETED.
i A Boy of Fourteen Full Years la Ex-
empted.
[Special to Tbs Indianapolis News.] MUNCIK. Ind.. Aprtl IS.-Judge Joseph Leffler, of the Circuit Court, In so far as he la able, has decided the long-con-tested point in the State truancy - law concerning whether a boy Is fourteen years old until he has attained fifteen years, or whether he ceaaes to be fourteen after having rounded out his fourteenth year. Incidentally, the end of the century question was decided. The court held that John Shuman, of Daleville, was over fourteen full jyears of age, and not amenable to the law for not attending school although he had not attained fifteen years. The court also held that the expiration of the first year marked the beginning of the second, and the end of the day on which the lad was fourteen years old marked the beginning of his fifteenth year. The justice courts qt Delaware county have held that the truancy law'meant to Include children dp to the age of fifteen, and the Bhum&n ease was brought as & test case.. WILFUL MURDER ALLEGED.
Shoot Again and Baa Him Wiggle, Said a Companion. PRINCETON, Ind., April 18.-The Purcell murder ease has reached argument. Yeetorday afternoon the boy defendant testified In his own behalf, saying that he bad drank nine glasses of whisky and several glasses of beer during the afternoon SAd eight, and he knew nothing of what occurred until the report of his revolver brought him to his senses. He had no acquaintance with his victim, Rufo Rosa. A witness for the State testified that one of Purcell’s companions called out, after the first shot. “Shoot him again, and see him wiggle" The State showed that while Purcell and his crowd were standing t>y thd roadside, Ross came up, remarking, “Is the party overt” and Purcell, repeating bis words, used the revolver. _ CIGARETTE FIENDS.
Assaulted a Conductor Because Denied a Smoke. [Special to Tbs Indianapolis New*.] JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., April 18.— James Brown, a conductor on the suburban line between Jeffersonville, Louisville and New Albany, Is In an alarming condition, from wounds received during a fight with five young men of this city. The young men had taken some young women to their homes in New Albany from a dance, and were coming back to the city on tbe last train. The five passengers were smoking cigarettes In ths coach. The smokers wduld not oesse, and a fight followed with the brakeman and conductor. Brown was struck several times with brass knuckles, and received a number of scalp wounds. The names of the assailants are unknown. W THH DIVORCE SUSTAINED.
Ths Court Refuses to Be-Open an
Old Cass.
[Special to The Ind tana poll# News.} LEBANON. Ind.. April 18,-In the dl-
voroe sulj ot Amanda Natcher against Henry Natcher, In which the plaintiff Sought to have a decree ot divorce set aside granted by Judge Doyl. at Frankfort, in 189& Judge Terhune has returned a finding for defendant. The case cams hare on change of venue, and has been In litigation for several years. We The point was raised that Mrs. Natcher «»ai- was an Insane person, and that the court was not Justified in granting a divorce. Mr. Natcher contended that the plaintiff was never of unsound mind, and that the divorce had not been sought hr him until every resource to live peaceably With her had been exhausted. After securing the divorce he married another woman. The first wife then sought to
eel the divorce aside, alleging fraud.
Good Fruit Prospects.
[Special to The IndtxnapolU New#.] Ind.. tntt urtrwr.
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1900.
buds in this locality have not boon seriously Injured, and at present there is good 1
proepeot tor all kinds.
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
SWEETHEARTS IN TOOTH
All Other Issues Thrown Aside i Jeffersonville. [Special to The Indian#pelte Newa] JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind.. April 18 — Municipal ownership is the absorbing theme, and all other question have been thrown to the rear. Last night there was a municipal ownership rally at ths armory. Previous thereto bands paraded the streets, and the people shouted their sentiments. Judge Marsh, Mayor Rader and Councilman J. B. Murphy made speeches at the armory, and they were frequently interrupted by taxpayers, who desired certain points explained. The city has contracted for 100 lights at 146.88 per annum, and there Is a sentiment that the city should require the contractors to carry out this agreement and make no attempt to purchase the plant on a ten years' plan. Much bad feeling e: Ists.
A HALF CENTURY INTERVENES BEFORE THEY ARB REUNITED
FOWLER IN INDICTED.
The Grand Jury Makes a Return of Manslaughter. [Special to Th# Indianapolis News.] KOKOMO, Ind., April 18—The grand jury has returned an Indictment against Joseph Fowler In the killing of Jonah Harris in Fowler’s stable yard on Monday night. The charge Is manslaughter. It is intimated that evidence has been secured to show that the story generally accepted by the public, that FbWler shot the man in the mistaken beljgf that he was a thief. Is not the correct brie. Fowler, who has been at liberty without bond since the killing, was arrested, and Is now in jail. The grand jury has also returned a number of Indictments against Greentown parties for gambling and Illegal liquor selling.
THE WHEAT IN CLARKE.
An Expert Reports the Crop Practically a Failure. [Special to Th# Indianapolis News.] JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., April 18.— John W. Baldwin, an expert on wheat growing, has completed a thorough Investigation of the growing crop In this county. In his opinion the crop will be an entire failure, having been badly Injured by the fly and frozen out during the cold weather of February. Whole fields, Mr. Baldwin says, are ruined, and the plants look like they had been parched by the sun. In some parts of the county farmers have already begun to plow their wheat under, and will replant with corn. Especially is this true In Oregon township, where a number of fields have already been made ready for com planting. Badly Frozen. [Special to Th# Indlanapdils News.] PORTLAND, Ind., April 18,-The situation as given to the assessors since they started on their rounds regarding the wheat crop in Jay county is not flattering. The fields, as a general rule, are frozen out, and the same It true of the clover. Many wheat fields have been replowed and oats substituted. Ths Plaintiff’s Testimony Beat Him. [Special to Th# Indianapolis News.] RICHMOND, Ind., April 18.—The suit of Curran Beall, of Anderson, against the Union Traction Company, claiming M5,000 damages, on change of venue from Madison county, came to a sudden ending here. In the complaint the plaintiff alleged that while standing on the platform at Llnwood, between Anderson and Alexandria, waiting for a car, he was struck and received serious Injuries. The plaintiff’s testimony showed that he was injured through hts own carelessness, having stood too close to the edge of the platform. To-day the defendant’s attornles requested the court to instruct the jury to return for defendant, and the motion was sustained.
Ths Indiana-Earlham rebate. [Special to Tbe Indianapolis Newa] BLOOMINGTON. Ind., April 18.-The Indiana-Earlham debate will be held here on Friday night, and It promises to be tho most Interesting event of the college year. The question Is embraced In the following: "Resolved, That the regular army of the United States be maintained at Its present strength of 65,800 men.” Earlham will take the affirmative, and will be represented by Messrm Barnes, Kenworthy and Ross. The Inqlana University will assume the'negative, and will be represented by WtHia Tyllr, J. B. Marriman and J. E. Gilklson. | Complimented by W. ^ O. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] PORTLAND, Ind., April 18.—#>ne of the pleasant affairs of the season |ook place at the Stephen J. Bailey post, Grand Army of the Republic, last night, when nearly half a hundred members of the Woman’s Relief Corps xnarch«gl in, and through the president, Mrs. Roge Wilson, presented the post with & handsome flag. Judge Headlngton responded. |The surprise did not end there, as the women had also prepared a line lunch,* to which tbe veterans were Invited. 0 Everybody Seeking Subsidies. [Special to Th# Indianapolis Ifows.] MUNCIE, Ind., April 18,-Harry E. Drew, of the Chicago, Indiana & Eastern Railroad Company, announces* that his company will fight to the finish the granting of subsidies to the Cincinnati, Richmond A Muncle Railroad Domp&ny. He will appear before the Commercial Club to-night, with a proposition to build his road over the same ground tor subsidies vary much smaller than those agreed upon by tho various cities with the C., R. & M.
A Golden Wedding Annit^rssry. [Special to Th# Indiana poll# 7%»w#.] LOGAN8FORT, Ind., April 18.-Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barnes, of Idavllle, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary yesterday by entertaining a large company at an old-fashioned country dinner: Among the guests were D. L. Drc^e, J. B. Shaver and Mrs. J. L. Shaffer, who were present at tho marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Barnes was the'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shaver, of Car-
roll oounty.
Sand for Glass Making. [Special to Th# Indianapolis News.)
WOLCOTT, Ind., Aprtl 18|-N. Q. Speers, representing the American Win-dow-Glass Company, of Pittsburg, Pa., has leased a portion of the Walcott estate. near here. In order to takg advantage of the large deposits of sand, especially adapted to the manufacture of glass. A building will be erected, in which to prepare the sand for Shipment to the factories. A large force of men
will be employed. t
Paroled Prisoner Re-Arrested. [Special to The IniUanepolte N*##.]
MONTPELIER. Ind.. Aprtl ik-Mar-shal Sleppy, last night, arrestdd Clem Nicely, a paroled prisoner, an<r he will be returned to ths reformatory ^t Jeffersonville, to serve out his full- rarm. He was convicted at Bluffton, two y^rs ago. of larceny, and he is now charmed with robbing the Salemonia dairy. fc ln this
city. “ Thirty-One will Graduate. [Special to Th# Indianapolis News.)
LOGAN8PORT. Ind., April ♦IS.-The largest class tn ths history of^ths Logans port High School will graduate this spring. It numbers eighteen gjrls and thirteen boya From the countrl school* of the county in students have passed examinations, which entitle thorh to admission to ths Loganaport Hlgi{ School,
iElk
* '
A Marriage Yesterday Brings Out a Romance of Indiana and New York. [Special to Th# Indianapolis Nsws ] RU8HVILLB, Ind., April 18.-William D. Westerfleld. a wealthy Rush county farmer, seventy-four years old, and Mr*. Helen J. Conway, seventy-three, of New York, were married yesterday, the wedding being the outcome of a romance of their youth. They had not seen each other for fifty years until Mrs. Conway came here for the wedding. Mr. Westerfleld met the bride at tbe train, and they went at once to a justice of the peace, who married them, and they then presented themselves before a priest who blessed the union. William Westerfteld and Helen Thomas were lovers In 1848, and preparations were made for their wedding In July of that year, but circumstances forced them apart. In 1851 Mr. Westerfleld married another girl, and hta former sweetheart Helen, married Charles C. Conway. Two years ago Mr. Conway died, and two years ago the first Mrs. Westerfleld passed away. Mr. Westerfleld heard of the widowhood of the sweetheart of his youth, and a~ correspondence followed which resulted In marriage. Mrs. Westerfleld has two sons In business In New York, and one lives In Cincinnati. The aged lovers will make their home on the Westerfleld farm.
TWO BROTHERS ENLIST.
Both Become Lieutenant-Colonels in the Civil War. [Spocial to The Indianapolis News.] PORTLAND, Ind., April 18.—Two brothers, John W. and Nimrod Headlngton, living here, were soldiers during the civil war, and each was promoted to the rank of lieutenant-colonel. Nimrod Headington Is three years older than his brother, and raised a company nere .which was assigned to the Thirty-fourth' Indiana Infantry. He was chosen lieutenant, a year later became a captain, and on April 10, 1868, was commissioned major. Tbe next year he became a lieutenant-colonel. He epent four years and five months in the service. John Headlngton was a lawyer at the opening of the war, and was elected captain of a company. This company was a part of tbe One-hundredth Indiana Regiment, and he gradually rose In rank until he became a lieutenantcolonel before ha was mustered out of service.
PROMOTING UNION LABOR.
The
Woman’s Order Rapidly Increasing Its Membership. [Special to Th# Indianapolis News.]
MUNCIE, Ind., April 18.—The Woman’* International Label Union, which had It* origin in this city a year ago, 1* growing so rapidly that Mrs. Sarah Crossfield, of Muncle, the national organizer, can not meet the demand for charter*. She is in Chicago at present, organising a branch of the league. It Is thought that before the end of the year, in nearly every large city of the country where union labor is strong, there will be branches organized. One purpose of the union is to help business houses that recognize organised workmen, and the league demands that all goods bear a union label. Another purpose is to promote the social Interests of labor unions. In Muncle the league has a delegate In the Trades Council, who Is allowed to speak on all
questions, but does not have a vote.
HIGH SCHOOL WRANGLING.
Dissatisfied Students Are Protesting Against Their Teacher. DUBLIN, Ind., April 18.—Several pupils of the High School who received poor grades tn their examination for graduation, have been waging a campaign against their teacher, Paul Coughlin, principal of the school. They signed a petition to the Sohool Board, asking that Coughlin be not re-engaged to teach next year. The petition was withdrawn when Superintendent Nicewager said that those who had signed it could not graduate. Outside friends of toe students then sent a petition, asking the board not to engage Nicewager for next year. A petition was also sent to the City Council, asking that President Jas. Hammond be retired from the School Board. The State Superintendent has been asked to take a band In the complicated difficulties, and his decision may settle the differences. A Superintendent Resigns. [Special to Th# Indianapolis News.] CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., April 18.Prof. George F. Kenaston to-day tendered his resignation as superintendent of the schools of Craw fords vllle, the resignation to take effect after the commencement In June. Professor Kenaston has been at tbe head ot the Cr&wfordsvllle schools for three years, and he is well known in sohool circles over the State. Hu successor has not yet been chosen.
En Routs Homeward. [Special to The Indianapolis Newa] RICHMOND, Ind., April 18.—Benjamin John, the Misses Evans and one or two other Richmond people, who have been abroad for tbe past four months, making a tour of the Holy Land, will reach home Saturday of this week. They sailed from Liverpool last Thuradar. The Rev. Elwood O. Ellis, pastor of the South Eighth Street Friends’ church, will not return for two months.
An Old Superintendent Replaced. [Special to The Indianapolis N«ws.) BOURBON, Ind., April 18.—Prof. Frank W. Renbelt has been chosen superintendent of the public schools here, to succeed Prof. Byron McAlplne, who has been at the head of the system for the past eighteen years. Professor Renbelt was recently connected with the Rensselaer schools.
A Good Investment. LOOGOOTEB, Ind., April 18.—The new well drilled by the Indianapolis Oil and Gas Company on the Clark farm has developed a pressure equaling the combined strength of the three gas wells now In use. The oil well on the Larkin farm, owned by the Home Company, is also proving a good investment.
Buried Treasure Uncovered. SEYMOUR, Ind., April lg.-A.fter the death of Andrew Gullett, a ferryman over White river at Medora, hi* family began hunting for buried’ treasure, knowing that he had eoncealed his savings. Upwards of $460 in gold and silver was found In tbe orchard. The search continues. A Missing Soldier. [Special to Tb#’Indianapolis News.] DALEVILLB, Ind.. April lg.-Che*ter Nelson, a soldier In the Philippines, has not been heard from by relatives for several months, and fear Is expressed that he has been killed.
Geaer*! State Hews. # Sells-Gray circus will begin
aew
at EHwcxxS, opening May (.
Th#
season
Charles M. Harding, of CmwfordtvIHe. has been disabled by a paralytic stroke. Richmond Is on th# tiptoe of expectancy. A circus is coming on th# last day of Aprtl. Munota baa enough railroads on paper to Klva It rank wtth Itullarmpolis-lf they era all bujtt. v
hava
>arg# titettia the champion long-dtstano# record of
America, in the run made from Kokom Brooklyn. N. Y.. Uet summer. The business man of Logaasport will dsavor to eapturs the 1101 O. A. R. enoa
meat ■ ■ ,# ■ Ths body of
, X. Danis#*, at occurrad yastarday,
Mrs. Magth*
Richmond," whose death oca _ will be taken to Paterson, N. J., for burial. Rods continue to be shipped to the wire
nail mill at Anderson, and the Mia employes are hopeful that tbe shut-down la not perma-
nent.
The Montgomery eounty fair wUi gtra two days to politics. Ths Republicans wilt have speakers on tbe grounds one day and tbe Democrats tbe otber. George C. Danforth, of Decatur, IU., has secured an artificial gas franchise at Hammond. this State, and will furnish patrons at 81.10 per 1.000 cubic fast. Tbe South Band newspapers claim tb# city Is not without distinction as a convention city. Ths Indiana Druggists’ Association and tbe Epwortb League will meet there during
the summer.
Mrs. William A. Clarke, of
IBMPL ok'
the mother or tne Hev. T. J.
Christian church.
Tbe Muncle Star will send a high school
student to the national Republican convention and another to the Democratic gathering at Kansas City. The High School is holding a
voting contest to decide who will go. Elijah Stevens, of Howard county, is trying
Bloomington-
wen known la church and social Ufa, died
suddenly. She was seventy-two years ths mother of the Rev. T. J. Clarke,
iid and of the
to compel his step-father.A. M. Farrington, to
* ‘ lotber h
iagi
marriage liquidated
pay a not# of given to his mother rowed money prior to .their marrl rtngton claims that the marriage
the debt.
The endless-chain ellk skirt scheme is find
or bor-
Far-
Ing many victims among NobUsville women. C. L. Storrs. who disappeared from hi* home at Evansville some weeks ago under mysterious circumstances, has written to hie family ftom some point In Nebraska, saying that h# baa no ramembranos of his flight, savs an Indistinct recollection that he entered a freight ear In the L. A N. yard# Ha Is now under treatment at th# horn# of his sister in
that State.
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
Twenty Thousand Peopl* Expected at the First Session. NEW YORK, April 18.—From present appearances about twenty thousand persons wish to attend the national welcome meeting of the conference on foreign missions, Saturday evening. President McKinley, Governor Roosevelt and exPreaident Harrison have all promised to apeak, and the hospitality committee of tha conference la at Its wits’ ends to provide seats for persons entitled to consideration, as the actual members of the conference will nearly fill Carnegie Hall. President and Mrs. McKinley and their party will not reach the city till Saturday morning. They will stay at the Hotel Manhattan. Ex-President and Mrs. Harrison are expected to reach the city to-morrow. Changed Their Minds. SAN FRANCISCO, April 18.—The steamer Dome was to have had among her passengers twenty-six contract laborers when she sailed for the Orient Tho men are Austrians, and came to the United States under contract to work tn the Hawaiian cane fields. When they reached here and learned what they would have to do in the Islands, all made a break for liberty. Eleven of them are still at large. The other fifteen are locked up In the fore-peak of the ship, with a strong guard over them. Money to Found a University. TOPEKA, Kas., April Ifl.-The will of Mrs. Eliza Chrlsman, who died in Topeka recently, has been filed In the Probate Court She bequeaths the greater part of a fortune estimated at 8250,000 for the founding of the University of Topeka- The bequest Is contingent on the Methodist churches of Kansas raising an equal amount within ten years. Mrs. Chrlsman leaves $85,000 cash to the Ohio Wesleyan University.
Indiana People at New York. [Special to The Indianapolis News.) NEW YORK, April 18.-Thc following Indianiaos are registered at New York hotels; Indianapolis—M. B. Crist, St. Denis; P. M. Gallahue, Everett; R. L Eads, Morton Housa. Terre Ha;ute—J. V. Banks, St. Denis.
Bed Factory Damaged. NEW YORK, April 18.-Flre to-day caused a loss of about 875,000 in the mattress and Iron bed factory of Charles H. Rogers & Co. All the employes escaped. A Prolonged Struggle. [Chicago Record.] "It Is no trick at all to get famous." “What Is the trick, then?’* “Why, to stay famous.”
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Rebel forces were defeated at Motamundo and Pradera, Colombia. Seth Low, president of Columbia University, was elected secretary of the American geographical survey last night. Governor Taylor, of Kentucky, who Is at Washington, called on the President yesterday. It was of a social nature. Five persons were injured, one fatally, and considerable property was damaged by a tornado that passed Just west of Concordia, Mo. Prof, and Mrs. Murray 8. Wlldman, of Spiceland, gave a reception In honor of Miss Nellie Beckett, who won first honor* In the intsracademlcal oratorical contest at Plainfield.
The second
colleges
annual conference of Cat hoi In America and Canada Is In session
Catholic
cert Cai
Prominent
nearly all tbe
iicago.
representing
of the country, are present.
educators.
Catholic colleges
Heavy losses of live stock will result from the prolonged rain and snow-storm, in ths grazing regions of Colorado. It Is estimated the losses of sheep in th# vicinity of Trinidad will aggregate not less than 20,040 head. Andrew Carnegie has promised the trustees of the Carnegie library and Institute, Pittsburg. to become responsible for $3,690,000, the amount estimated as necessary tor the proposed extension and enlargement of the building at tbe entrance of Bcbenley Park. Tbe Chicago Electric Traction Company has applied to the city electrician for a permit to change its electric system jCrom the storage
- thf« change ery street car
scratched from the
map.
The United State# minister, Bellamy Storer, visited Premier SHvela at Madrid and apologized for the action of tbe mayor of Chicago —Carter H. Harrison—in sending an Invitation to tbe Duke D’Arcos, tbe Spanish minister at Washington, to attend the Dewey day
celebration there.
Suit has been brought In the District Ooart at Waterloo, la., by James P. Sherman, receiver for the Equitable Life Association,
linen of George W. Ha " of the association, wh
cnange im eieoira; system irom battery to overhead trolley. When is made, the only storage batten line la Chicago will be scratches
^_ ■ against the bondsmen of George W. Harbin, former president of the association, who is charged with unlawful use of the association
former president charged with uni
funds amounting to over $180,000. Three •dentist* comprising the Hhrtory^ o^New York to exploi
known portions of northwestern Siberia sailed from San Francisco. One object of their trip will be to determine whether or not the
_ _ Jeaeup SoAmerlcan Museum of Kat-
plore tbe us Siberia, hav
American Indian
stock.
Is descended from Asiatic
Surety Bonds. Geo. W. Pang born, 715-1$ Lamcke Building.
PERPETUAL LOOSE LEAF BAKEtt-VAWTER LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS ZAVI TIME. SAVI MOREY. SAVE LABOR. LEDGERS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WHIT8ICTT. TaL 564. Residence 2148 N. Mer. Tel. 570.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—TtTTBWILFJR, Utodct ieker. 124 IV. Market at, Tel. 216.
f S£g. , ^’N»£, g ugPS.^a^.*u£ Bra - FUNERAL dirbctors-shirdet a eluOTT. fiu IV. Michigan. New ’phone 1944. ftneral director-horton a jackson, 446 Masa ave. New 'phone 968; old 1
Southeast corner Ohio and Ofl«v. «B; residence, 659.
Yluinsr
funeral directorb-krbgelo. $23 N. DELAWARE ST.. 350—Phones—250. Residence ’phone (new) 1749. No branch office on N. minds rt.
OVERE
DYSPEPSIA
i WILL 'CURE
DOCTORS
m
FREE -J-
UNIF4
FOR uu n all mkhmctj M I SOVEREIGN REMEDY CO.
FOR SALE BY
HENRY J. HCDER. Pennsylvania Rod Washington Sts.; BATlfiS HOUBK PHARMACY; 8LOAN DRUG CO., M W. Washington 8t.; FRANK H. CARTER, 18
Massachusetts Ave.; PARK PHARMACY.
, gag
WasUngtoi I „„ _ W. Washington SL; J. b. GAULD, CM Indiana Massachusetts Av#.; INDIANA PHARMACY.
EADS A CO., Cor. Mass. Ave. Opp. Union Station: NAVIN’S
to Ave.; PARK PHARMACY, W na Ave.; HOMER D. BASSETT, 904 CY. 14# South Illinois St.; B. L Delaware St.; CHAfl. W. BICHRODT.
PHARMACIES, Cor. Wash. M THE GRANGER DRUG
& CO.,
3pp. Union S
Ave.: Cor. Illinois and North Sts.; T HE GRANGER DRUG STORE, 3* Wash. St. ED HOSHOUR. E64 Collsge ave.; A. M. BTSTBR. Cor. ttth and Senate ave.; E. E. STUART. Cor. 21st and Senate Ave.; GEORGE F. BOR8T, S. Meridian St. and Russell Ave.; RHODES'S PHARMACY, 7t» S. West St.; F. A. HALL. Morris and Reisner Sts.; A. TIMBERLAKE, College Ave. and Sixteenth St. THE MARKET PHARMACY. Market and Delaware St*. CHA8. C. WATSON. 511 Virginia Ave. CHAS. G. MUELLER. Virginia Ave.. cor. Prospect St.; LOUIS PINK, cor. Madison Ave. and Morris St.; MATTILL BROS.. East St., cor. Proepect St; EDW. C. RKICK, eor. East and McCarty Sts.; C. C. ZIMMERMAN, corner E. Tenth 8L and Hamilton ave.; J. F. McLEAY, 1280 N. West St., 728 N. West St; CONRAD KELLER, UM South Meridian St.; F. E. WOLCOTT. Cor. New York and Bright Sts.; E. C.
STOWERS., Cor. Udell and Clifton St*.
E—All retell
. si-vxn.'
NOTICE—Of ■ Sy virtue of cult Court of ‘ undersigned gt will, #t the ettj
day to day
▲xusEincirrs.
BASE BALL "S£l_
than Its sp-
in certain described described
ClnipiofisMp Seison
THURSDAY, APRIL 19th Indianapolis vs. Cleveland
w-fsssvass sss^srsaYSfiSf tsigs
Game called at 3:30 p. m.
Wyoma,” Ot “ “
Cigar Store.
PARK^
To-night—Isham's Octoroons
TO-MORROW-
Dave B. Levts’s Big Sensationa^Oomedy Drama,
MATINEE. "HIGHT.
r ssw N land " ■
ave., ave.. made
SfrJf .X.nSft.’TK i S, HOLCOMBE. Guardian.
imm Capital stock Bond* Water rates—private cen City Of Indianapolis—Ore .•IS. ...y,.... ■...».««,•■• ■■*••• Town of Woodruff Place-fire protec-
R«nU
lee Current wapsases printing, adverttotege U ‘S$S£ 11 BL . ' BOtotoP* tosurance, repair* to tenements, le-
35 PEOPLE! a BIO BANDS! GRAND OPERATIC ORCHESTRA! Special Scenery and Mechanical Effects Great Realistic Sawmill Scene Up-to-Oate Specialties STREET PARADE AT NOON EACH DAY April a sst^fisiwi
gal expenses, interest, fast estate, fo&tooT&toi ^
Refunded water
eW»SBajs.;usa“«: ga*. telephone rant, packing, oil, coat, freight, etc. '. Gallery station—wages, foal, gas, telephone rant, packing, etL freight, coal, new maohlnsry, ate.. Gallery—wages, lumber, pipe* and flttlags. cement, freight, etc
ttiaa* SRSI Canal department—wages, lumber.
bimeksnmhlng, hardware.
GRAND
-TO-DAY
Another X5e Matinee Saturday.
a f>. m • P.M
Beautiful Production ot John Draw** Famous Society Comedy Success, “The Butterflies”
Evening Prices—Lower Floor, Me; Balcony, 26c; Gallery, 16c; Matinee, 25c.
SPECIAL—NEXT WEEK Return of the magnificent Roman Spectacle, “Quo Vadis” Same Splendid Production! Same Powerful Cast!
Uve
most : body *
Hundred* were unable to get (eats or even ■tending room last week. Holy week kept
hundred* of others away.
One more week of the season'* grandest and emarkable production will give every-
chance to see It.
No One Can Afford to Miss It!
SEATS NOW ON SALE.
Prices—Evening: First fourteen rows orches-
tra, 75c;
15c.
Lower
:e»—evening; r irui louneen row* orene*75c; balance, 60c; balcony, 26o; gallery. Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday I
r floor. Edo; balcony, 25c.
GERMAN HOUSE
Thursday, April 19, MISS LEONORA JACKSON The eminent viollnlste, assisted by Philharmonic Olub, RESERVED SEATS, fl.oa Now on sale at Carlin A Lennox Music House. Admission 70 Cents.
EISIG LJSH’S To-Nieht and To-Morrow Nirht Chart#* FTohman Presents
JULIA MARLOWE -IN“Barbara Frietchie” Bests now ready. Friday, Saturday, April *0-flI, Mat. Sat. J ^OPPER 8 l Y n KES and KDNA CHRIS and ths WONDERFUL LAMP ;&** ***“•
TOMLINSON HALL «£
April !•, 19, »0 and 91st
Btzir and Butlnuat Man’s NOON DAY LUNCH
Auspices SS. Peter and Paul’s Church
Including following attractions: Egyptian Hall or Mysteries, Magnt-
scope, presenting the latest Brttish-Boer View*, and many other fe&tuiea of equal Interest. Old-time Cake Walk opening night. Change of program nlghtly/Ad-
mlsslon. ID cents.
£SS
freight, oU7 coal, packing, tooSs, horses, sto. 12.211 8 T. A. MORRIS. PwRIisi 'KJS.SrtfiSSi „
PrSTt
Company, __ .M, !£%££ %izk.££?r i &?,
F p R SAJLB OR TRAJOK.
FOR SALE OR TRADB-Clgar-*taad. confectionery and toe cream parlor. RtHaasaohu-
tetta eve.
2333, News. FOB SAL® OR ntADR-ttt Sere* good tfr b«r land for *tock of marehandtse or ' property. Address Box tm. Hews FOR SAL? OR TRADS—FUrm, Itt; Wet county, four mile* Convert “ * store pretorred. Address Box I
FOR SAL® OR TRADE-A fifty-barrel flour mill; doing good business; rtea; good Indiana town. For particulare addr w. 8.. Snyder, Henry oounty, Indiana,
r*
3>EMPIRL THEATER Wabash and Dslswara fits.
ONE WEEK
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A moMy-maklng cigar. confectionery end sods stand; trade
,, . . for oettoge and assume; or sell cheap far cash; Walk opening sickness reason for selling. Address Bon U74,
| News. > mO!
FOR SAL® OR TRADE-A good fertn ef it acres, near Johnaoa county line; house, barn end very large orchard; two miles tmm
Monday Matinee APB1L 16th
am W. Qrant’s
Little Egypt Burlesquers Prices of Admission—10c, I5o, 26c. Wo. April a. 24. 26—Bohemian Burlesquers. April 26, 27, 28—European Sensation.
very large orchard; two milaa from
rity property. r DA^D°i ‘MSdEaNAlT^oSa
2 Thorp# Block. ^
FOR SALE OR TRAD®—Free cash equal to National: sold at $178,
for five years, wtth order eigara; five days! trial; saMW* ‘‘ ppl ’
good town.
s “ ho t
Apply owner,
St. Joe at., Indianapolis,
DIED.
SOCIETY AND CLU0 MEETINGS.
- to -i
FOR T RaDR—Conij&ete hous«ks# P ing outfits i
4i» N. nenals. 1-ow ram.
| #6r' TRADK-Cleer rasldeno# for
city property.
Address Box Btl, Mtonk _
SHANK—Samuel Shank, 1013 Ash st.._dled at
t p. m., Tuesday, April 17, age 85.
Thursday, 2 p. m.
tank tort)
Friends Invited.
Funeral
Nineteenth Century
Ole
McGESfi—Mrs. Mary McGee, aSe Lahey, died April 17. Funeral from father’s residence, 943 B. Georgia st., at 9 a. m., Thursday, April 19. McCLAIN—Mary McClain, age 7$, died this morning at 4:26. Funeral to-morrow at her home, 9Q» Madison ava., at 1:30 o’clock. Burial at Franklin. COURTNEY—Mrs. Ann Courtney, at late residence,. 1740 N. Pennsylvania, at 7 A m., April 17. Funeral from 88. Peter and Paul, Friday morning at 9 o’clock. BRADY—Annie Brady, wife ef Michael Brady, at • p. m.. April 17, at 719 S. Missouri at., age 27 years. Funeral at 0 a m., Friday, from St. John’s church. Friends Invited
uuna st. mnerai eerrto Friends Invited. Burial private. HOOVER—Orlando S. Hoover died April 17 at $ a. m., 1900. sge 38 years. Funeral from his home, one mile east of Howland station, on Wolf pike, Thursday at 3 p. m. Friends invited. BCRiBIHR—John Bobeler. after a long Illness, on April 17, U s- m. age 63 years. Funeral Friday, April 20, 1:30 p. m. from residence, 719 ®. New York et.. end at t o’clock at church, oornar Noble and Ohio eta. Friends Invited. McPHERBON—Jared Orr McPherson, age 19, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Cheater J. McPherson, died this morning. Funeral servloe family residence. No. HI W. North et.. at 11:45 a. m., to-morrow (Thursday), at Michigan City. CRQZIRR—Margaret J. Crozler died At f:» o’clock, Tuesday morning, April 17, in Brooklyn. N. Y., at the residence of her son-in-law, 8. P. Porter. Funeral iM Saturday afternoon. April 21. at residence, 1427 N. New Jersey. Burial private.
SOCIETY—K. of P.,
Thursday night. Members and visiting
Knights urged to attend.
« ™ **1 M - THOMPSON, a a M. B. SHI EL K. of R. and 8. SOCTETT-BUtod masting of Marion Lodge. No. 36, F. and A. It., Wednesday, April 11
FOR TRADE---^tog*als^lot^rar grocery or «mFOR TRADE - Plans and eight-room residence for
OFtoenge for a
SOCIETY—Marion Lodge. No. U K. , convenes In regular aeeaion Wednesday «T#nsum SOCIETY—Th# Ladies’ Aid of First S»trttwa>. 1st church will give an afternoon sorial at the church, corner New York and Alabama ets., Thursday afternoon, April 19. Phenomena Jacobs and others Strangers welcome. Coiled tion 10 cents, C. L. Alnfororth lecture* Tn ^Positive# and Negatives ot Human Ufe,” Wednesday evening at 7:4*. Delineation* follow.
ol ®*“ vtorag* house. D. «. WALKER, 906 N. Delaware. B^P. HAMILTON, U 0. Atobama. ’Phone — ~ rates. STORAGE—B. M. » W. Georgia et. HOGAN
CLARK—Florence Eleanor Clark, daughter of John W. and Sarah L. Clark. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, age five years and three months. Funeral from the residence, No. 1800 N. Pennsylvania st., Thuraday morning, April 19, at 10 o’clock. Friends invited. Burial private.^ ■ ’
MONUMENTS. MONUMENTS—AUG. DDENER. Ington. Telephone 3BM.
MONUMENTS—At lowest prices. M. H. FARRBLU 414 W, Washington. MONUMENT®—INDIANA MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. 147 N. Delaware. OM phone 998.
patent attorneys.
PATENT ATTORNEYS—V. 415-41$ Lemcke Building,
UM. PATENT ATTORNEYS—Patents „**-»«»* «*- \ money refunded. MINTURnT Patent Atlo?
hey, suit# 1206 6t#rensoa.
PATENT ATTORNEYS—R T.
CO. Patent, trade-mark and ne*a prosecuted by experts: a talned on —j-
8 ^l 617*6$' store, ’pack and haul
H. LOCKWOOD, 1 ndi&I1AMU0# * AM*