Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1900 — Page 9

1

THE DTPIANAPOLIS TTETWB, TUESDAT, OCTOBER 2, tflOQ.,, .

^»r^V ’/

nra

KZMXOlfAKIBS AT* I ASTD WZJB XBAT.

Wm *aou«b—Women t nc*t and Ovoid Only

X4vtvn and Walt. October '• 1—All the

tTV arrlrod from China

Coptic toll Intonating

r the bidden ta of tho aloge ot HUv ML S. Androwa. of Clorowbo apont thirty-two yeara in bC achool work In China, oald:

where I wae atatloned.

for yearn beard warning*. ! antl-forelgn and antl-Chrlatlan

We grew accuatomed to ouch

and thought nothing would aver f them. Tung-Chou la a Chrlatlan onal canter. The north China mlathe American board had Its aemlere. Besides thto, there were the I rid the dwelling* of the mission-

ge we did not suffer very _ Our converts, who were

d at the legation, proved to be elpful during the siege. They fo build and strengthen the fortli and took a groat deal of work shbulders of our men. But for fdo not think the siege would Sasag&fcSW.M

J work.

r sad incident occurred when we ■ tin our way out of China. We |-Chou, the scene of so much The mission and seminary

~ the

burned

they were set afire the^ morn-

try

I had been In China

to

i the devastated coun bad grown to kno

trip

was very

ground,

lire an. nt*> n It

grown to know the people

: that I could never have believed ings could happen. There was a loss of life and property. I am ack to China in a year, I hope.” _ F. If. Chapin, who with her hus1 fled from Tung-Chou to Pekin, said: er leaving the Methodist mission, we stopped for a few days, on [ J>eklh, we entered the British

‘ serious difficulty. Once closed In around us and Bight of the dramatic scenes

We women did not dare In-

[le glimpse

some-

serious

our curiosity by a single g a street. At night we could

i ace the glare of fires In the sky, I the noise without was often painfully

, ••Very soon after the siege began, we began to sat mule and horse meat. Of

— not eat the mea

Ut

we did

|liM, fiat a very Uttle But aa we bad plenty

never an:

tea'

at with

went a long way. y of rice and bread, iy actual prtvatloi

There

that

never we did

:tual pi

ade with flour groum not have sufficient

i ma

within the legation grounds from whole

day during

Hutherford, In tell

ling of •T pat

1

I i

her ex-

ill Pekin, said: “1 passed ten ‘of the greatest suspense. If It Feasible for suspense to become It certainly would have beeo In that time. We women did

have the excitement which fell to share of the men to keep our cour-

would happen next. We were eager

* * thing thai '

promptly

work to do, and anything that had

veil and promptly d<

_> be done was we

.i.‘ you may be sure.”H Three Terrible Nights.

The Rev. Frederick Brown, preaiding alder of the Methodist mission In TlenTalh. wM^tuldedthe allied forces Into

arrived here on the

^nV^ —i CppttE. He was one of the last persons - oekln before communication

■tattle porld had been cut off. in June 4. and with great dtfhed Tten-Tsln. He Immedl--iB expedition for the reo, where a party of severs, mostly women and

organised an if Pel-Tai-Ho. five foreigner

ware besieged by the Chinese Aaverlcans were In the para's family among them. He to Japan for safety, and

MMceeded In getting through to i Mi an American tugboat. II on Ur. Broom's suggestion that the er under the city's walls was chosen the Americana and British. Tbe rethis eras their arrival several ’ore the Russians and Japanese. Cil I. Payne, who went to Pekin spring aa the guest of Mr. and Mrs. iger, was a passenger on the Coptic. >f the whole eight weeks of anxiety dread three nights stand out with

~ ook

prominence.

They are spoken of ‘the three terrible

The first was just before the MUt June 17 or M. That was we .were in.the American legation. 1 Into the British legation eom-

The night I speak of will never forget.

June an.

the foreigners

nt t

fht long went up terrible cries— and shouts of thousands upon nds of Chinese, crying for the

! of the foreigner*

The second terrible night was about i middle of the siege, when, after three four days of muggy and sultry weathone of the most vlolei

city. Kv.

ever experienced broke over verybody had predicted that nlng of the rain the Chines firing, but the effect was Jus

iry. Incessant

met t

It was a night of bellow-

llerj

!£* nig

fairly frantic to break In and

roaring

t and pouring rain,

third and last night of horrors It of August 13, the day before

“ ■' night the Chl-

, We ex;

be our

pected that any mome last, as many breach

a de

by shells, and a determined any one place would have [ the way for the hordes outside."

Hews From Hay.

The Rev. C. H. Fenn told of the first ' receipt during the siege of direct new* by Minister Conger from Secretary of

State Hay. He said:

, “On July 17 we received

itslde world that

• There

Mr. Conger sent ing-ll-Yamen, with the rethat It be made plain. He received

•■On July 17 we received a mess from the outside world that said: *C< ■uinloate tidings bearer.* There whs data and no signature. Mr. Conger s it to the Tsung-ll-Tamen, with the t it be made plain. He received a copy of Minister Wu’s dlswhlch stated that the United

in reply

S3

» Government demanded word fee*- Conger In cipher. That

made our hearts

>nger In cipher. That mesour hearts jump with Joy. aent his reply at once. "That 1 before relief arrived, we heard the » cf the machine guns at a distam

SaAJt'was sweat music. Everybody g Up—It was about 1 o'clock—the women

; coffee, and there

Sleeping that night. The nr: the Americans came In I went shpok hands with each man as he came through the water gate."

no m

The next day, as down and

ALL MUST BUFFER.

OBficlal Notice Tails of Fropoaed Fun ixhment of Chinese Leaders. / JlhAfiRlNGTON, D. C., October 2.—The

has delivered to the ent officials confirmation

the degradation of Prince Tuan and

other Chinese leaders. The official la as follows: “A cablegram

J Director-General S'

3heng at

hat by Imperial edict

led September S. Prtnce Chwang,

■■NiHflRMftillit

states

ce Ylh. secondary princes Tsai Lien Tsai Ting are deprived of all their Mtlve ranks and offices; that Prince | |a deprived of office and la handed to the Imperial clan court, which ‘ -insult and deride upon a severe , and hls salary Is to be stopped;

Tsai Lan and the president ■orate. Ting Tien, are handed i said board, who shall consult j upon a severe penalty, and I Tie, assistant grand secretary of the civil board, and

president of the board of ire handed over to the who shall consult and

galty."

is also In

i 'Ml

the withdrawal

legation

Ion appears to to tbe fall of headed by the prwsfdeM board Of that

had not been received. If It proves true that such a note has been sent. It is •aid that the proposition for disarmament can hardly- be considered with favor by this Government, owing to the commercial standing and recognised sovereign authority ot China as a nation. Minister Wu. accompanied by hls secretary. Mr. Chung, went to Baltimore at n o'clock, to visit the Maryland steelworks at Sparrow's point, and witness the launching of the dredging steamship Thomas.

v

China and the Church.

CHICAGO. October t-Warm discussion of the proper policy for the Government to pursue In China is promised at the aesstpns of the Rock River Conference. which begins at the Garfield Park

‘lurch to-i

Methodist church to-morrow. Members

- 'Til-

question. The official pol .

church as regards China will not be de-

of the conference are divided on the Cl question. The official policy of the

ddftd on until

conference, which meets In November, takes action. The Rock River Conference. however, may declare what It thinks should be that policy and notify the missionary conference. Bishop James H. Thoburn. who has been bishop of Southern Asia for twelve years. Is expected to lead the discussion on the

Chinese situation.

Xisslona Will Resume. BOSTON. October t-The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions has received a message from the Rev. G. M. Chapin. In Pekin, disclosing the plans of the group of missionaries there. It Is proposed to reopen the Bridgeman School for Glrle In Pekin, either In the city or In Tten-Tsln. The North China College, which eras destroyed In Tung-Che. probably will be reopened In Pekin.

Kngglgns Whipped Chinese. ST. PETERSBURG. October 3.—The War Office announces that dispatches from Khabarovsk and Kharbtn say Gen. TschpitscbagofF aent Colonel Kopelken, with a detachment of Cossacks, railroad troops and volunteers, to engage a force of Chinese who had occupied the railroad at Sanchakan. The Russians won two ohstinats fights. Forty-three dead Chinese were toft In the trenches after the second engagement.

An Expedition Postponed. TAKU. September S.-The expedition to Pai-Tlng-Fu has been postponed, and the start will not be made until October i The Russians have occupied TongShan without opposition. The New South Wales contingent of the British troops will winter In Pekin. CONVENTION OF BANKERS.

First

xt Rlch-

Sesionis Held

znond, Va.

RICHMOND. Va.. October l.-The annual convention of the American Bankers' Association began here to-day with a large attendance. The feature of the first session was the address of the presi-

dent. Walker Hill- He said:

“I think that all the members of the association will agree with me that a variable standard of value la to be deplored *nd avoided If possible, though we may not agree as to what would constitute such a standard and how it could be avoided. Furthermore, few dispute

proposition that gold 1* ‘ tng money standard,

depl

:h we ma:

Itut

could be best

the

the most unvaryu , though some con-

d that It la not tbe only or beat stan-

Te fit im le 11 th<

rer

aly «

nly standard mon

money stani

tend that it la n

dard to be had. Mr. Bryan aays desires to preserve 'greenbacks' from legislative destruction, and that be will the: onslder whether they should ever

be oi

'. Bryan aays he first

whether they

paid, and If so, how. I would flnnl:

en be

tabllsh gold of this coui both teacl

I am always In favor of Improve: but I do not believe that everythli

called la properly named. “Since our last meet not aa long a one as

has been taken toward fixing gold In the ■notary scheme of this country- I refer, course, to the act of Congress, ap-

■old as the only standard money ountry. as the past and present ch that It Is the beet standard.

or of Improvement. : that everything so

ned.

etlng a step—though a I had hoped for— rd fixing gold In the

monetary scheme of this country. I refer,

of course, to the act proved March 14, 1300.

Wogfc (or the Bankers.

"Dot this association take up as an Important part of Its work the task of procuring the adoption of the gold dollar of the United States as the standard of value throughout all the Americas I would remind the memoers that this Is a voluntary organisation without legal means for coercing our members, or others. to measures that a majority of us may deem ever so advisable. W only persuade, and heretofore we never attempted to govern in any otl

manner, i going int< deavoring

never attempi

nner. and have wisely forborne from

Into the de

to a

We can

ore we hai

govern In any othi

wisely fortx

etalls of banking and en-

ing to secure uniformity In matters concerning which there must, from the very nature of things, be much diversity of interest and Judgment. If a contrary policy were possible, the present Is an especially Inopportune time fo:

adoption, when

viewed with

[■opportune time for It* omblnatlons by capital uch disfavor by the

tbe day* of t time, ha*

are viewed with so mu

masses.

"No one class of men, from Robert Morris to the presen

de more personal sacrifice* and ven-

reely for the coun-

try than American bankers; and yet me who must know this hesitate not to uce many to believe that bankers are he enemies of their country. Let us pe that the ever-increasing Intelllnce of the people will soon make them lous to such unjustifiable misrep-

tlon and such unmitl:

made

lured fortunes more freely for

try than Ai

son Ind'

th< ho]

fence oi

Impervious to such unjustifiable mi: resentatlon and such unmitigated dem gogy as now misleads them to the Injury of their most Important Interests. Let us. the bankers of the country. In the meantime go steadily along the pathway that conservative but progressive _commercial methods mark out for us. working In the future, as we have In the past, for the prosperity of the people In times of peace and the honor and safety of our country In the troublous times of war, which, let us pray, may not come upon

us again In our generation." The Secretary’s Report.

Secretary Branch's report was submitted aa follows: The membership and resources of the Association have In-

creased as follows: October 1, 1896—

Paid membership 1.511 Annual... dues 12.492

October 1, 1900—

Paid membership ..

......

In the past year 234 members were lost :h failure, liquidation and wlth-

.tlon

Eight hund

joined sli

failure, liquidation

drawal from the association, the membership to 3.481. Eight and nineteen members ha

September 1, 1899, year's total mem

The roll

embrai

lose

and undivided pr

gregate Combined deposits ....

rrn ph

roll now

mbers, whose capital, su nd undivided profit a

..I1.412.4S1.4S6 .. 5.168.377,728

Total 36,580,859,194 This is 3849.299,675 more than the same assets of last year's members. These figures do not include the capital and deposits of 432 members, who are private bankers and make no statements. William C. Cornell, chairman of the committee on education, also made report, urging the organisation of ban clerks. Th»y are the men behind the guns, he said.

On Trial for Attempted Murder. [Special to Th* Indianapolis New*.] ANDERSON. Ind., October 2.-Walt M.

Heaton, a wealthy Knlgntstown banker, has been placed on trial here, charged with assault with Intent to kill John

Alpaw, a tenant on one of hls farm: The two men quarreled over buslnei matters, and a fight ensued In whlc

Heaton used a knife. T[he physicians

- weapon die the

%

at the poll

ited Alpaw’s hi

at he etlll ltv<

big. robust fellow,

■eck.

s heart, despite the lives. Alpaw, formerly , IS now a physical

THE FKCTORY INSPECTORS

THEIR FOURTEENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION SERE.

Welcomed by Governor Mount to the Convention City—Fifty Delegates in Attendance. The fourteenth annual convention of the International Association of Factory Inspectors began In the House of Representative* shortly after 10 o’clock this forenoon, when James Campbell. State factory Inspector of Pennsylvania, president of the association, rapped for order. Fifty delegates were present. Many delegates had brought their wives with them. Without delay a committee headed by D. H. McAbee, eta Governor Mount

spect

vemor * office and to the conven-

to ■ y

JAMES CAMPBELL. Factory Inspector, Pennsylvania.

Ion hall. Hls entrance applause, which was rene

dent O

i hall. Hla lause. whl<

lent Campbell introduce The Governor said he

greeted with wed when Presl-

1 him.

glad to wel—

ces there were oyer, were eas-

he said.

mpbell introduced lovernor said he w:

come the delegates to city.” thus, appropriately named, as Indianapolis had become the mecca of national gatherings. This State, he said, had fewer labor dlsturbances.he believed, than any other State, commission what differen between laborer and empl<

Uy adjusted.

The factory and the farm, ne said, were. In Indiana, side by side. From the field on* could hsar the whirr of the machinery of the manufactories. Indiana factories, were, aa a rule, model factories. and under the present factory laws the condition of th* workingman, the Governor said, was constantly growing

better.

He commended the work of the Indiana Inspector, and paid high tribute to those who toll, saying It was tbe hand of toll that made the national wealth of the

country.

The Governor spoke of what this country produced on Its farms and In Its factories. "And who I* responsible for all this?" he asked. “It la the hand of

loll—that is i

asl

honest

making this country what it Is. The seedy coat and the hand soiled In honest labor is no longer looked down on. It Is a badge of honor. No one should he ashamed that he works. We all have to work, and the man who delves with hls hands may be Just as honorable aa he who sits in hls office.” These expressions of the Got were heartily cheered. He then to the work factory Inspectors w Ing. and said It promised to bring shoot volution In factory condltiona. ncluston of the Uovewnoria

city attorney*.

1 Majn

revolution At the coi

speech. Joseph E. Belt,

was Introduced In place of Mayor Taggart, who. It was announced, was unable to be present. He spoke In cheerful vain, and bade the delegates a hearty welcome

a* the city’s guests.

Eat on Tateo.

The morning was one of speech-mak-ing. Little business was transacted. The only lively time of the seaeion anas when the union members of the convention sat on Charles P_ Yates, a deputy factory Inspector from Illinois, whose expressions on the floor of the convention were interpreted as being slightly dettory to union labor organisation, rtn Gould, of this city, editor of the Union, a labor paper, spoke on what union labor organisations were doing for the laboring man. In the course of hls speech he praised Mr*. Florence Kel former State factory Inspector of II note, for work she had done. Mr. Yat

asking for recognition of th that Mrs. Kelly was not some people had pictured h

he had known of limes when she had not worked for the best Interests of the State. He said also that unions could do much, but the Individual laboring man must do a good deal for himself and must not depend too much on the union.

rvguto Edwin

Kelly, f Itll-

Mr. Yates. Chair, said great as and that

J. L. COX. Factory Inspector of Michigan.

Louis Arrington, of Illinois. Mr. Yates's chief, deplored hls deputy's remarks, saying that the convention was meeting in harmony, and that such remarks should not be injected. This sentiment was greeted with loud applause. Then Chairman Campbell said that If he was not In the chair he would like to say a few things. He said he would say them anyhow. With Mr. Arrington, he deplored any personal references In the convention, or anything that might be construed agalnat the union. This was loudly applauded. Then the chairdeclared the convention adjourned

Lloyd. J. H. Arbogaot. David Fisher.

M. Williams. William — ‘

Woe hr 11b

Ellery Hudson, chief

assistants; MUs Edna Robinson. Mia. D. McAbee. Mrs. H. A. Richard*. Mrs.

. J. Mfei

Theo. Wagner. Rhode Island—J

Inspector.

Indiana—Daniel H- McAbee. chief spector; H. A. Richard* and D. K.

assistants; Miss H. McAbee. Mr

D. F. Specs.

The Sweat Shop. One of the principal things on th* program to-day waa the address this afternoon of William J. Hughea. of Philadelphia. on "The Sweat Shop." Mr. Haghee has had personal experience with sweat shop work, and hi* words were heard with Intense Interest. He seM: •'The sweet shop Is a thing that will always Interest until the evil 1* corrected by the strong arm of the law. Tbe problem, although frequently discussed, of how to remedy the evil, le still on Interesting one. The causes of the system are contract work, overcrowded conditions In cltle* gnd enormous rent*. Its principal evils are garment making. Including men’s, women's and children's clothing.” The only apparent way to atop the evil, he said, was to pass stringent taws on the subject, and to *♦* that factory inspectors compelled th# enforcemfent of

ths laws.

AT BUTLER COLLEGE. Majority of th# New Students Ara

Young Woman.

Registration for the first term at Butler College closed to-day. Aside from registration the time was taken up la the assignment of studies and th* arrangement of couraas. Many of th* Students did not come In until this morning, and by 2 o'clock this afternoon the enrollment was nearly up to expectations Recitations will not begin properly until to-morrow or Thursday. The majority of th* new students this year are young women, many of Whom stay at tho college residence. Th* number of new young men Is smaller than last year, while the number of young

women 1s greater.

A noticeable feature of th* opening days this year Is th* action of the fraternities toward th* new students An agreement entered into last spring by all the secret societies In th* college makes It Impossible for any fraternity ‘spike” a new student for Sts wash*

' SL mm

oes away with the continual "rushing*’

The

ictlve.

ike” a new student : the opening , day of seb ay with the continual

ew students

publican students A meeting of all

htw AlFMMSy

meeting of all th* Rapub-

icans will be called to-morrow, for the

of ■

!KKR 23i

be:

It Is

tide about

Celly feels greatly sneour-

■ugl

sixty meml Professor

aged _ . ... ■■■■ . team. A large number of candidates for the first and second teamn were on the field, yesterday afternoon, and much ttm* HWMMM --sr— -i 0t last year's men ore back, and there fa

ver the prospects for

A large number of

was spent In rigid practice. i year's men am back, i

an encouraging amount of new material. A game will be played with the Indianapoll* High School In a few days

FOR Y. M. C. A. WORK.

Cosh Receipts fat figptamhgr Kara

Than Doubled Loot Year's.

The cash receipts of tbe T. M. C. A. during the month of September, Iggg, were 1396.90. During the month of September. 1900. the receipts wars 1874.70, on increase of 3477.90. Such Is th* - otmamary of the gratifying report prepared by Secretary Howaar covering the work and growth of the association for the

month just ended.

This week marks tha opening of the educational and gymnasium departments. The possibilities of effective work ta saoh have been largely Increased during th* summer vacation, and tbe Increased interest shown In tha** llnee of work by the Increased number of applicants for the classes In each dapartment Indicates that tii* year will be a successful one. Secretary Howser Is now taking up th* work of the Intercollegiate department and expects to effect the orgnnhatlon ot severs! branch associations In the m

future. -tr7

GOES TO OREGON.

rod to the West. Bishop Cranston, of the M. K. Church, to-day transferred the Rev. J. R. T. Lathrop from th* Edwin Ray Methodist church, this city, to Fort lend. Oregon. At the recent meeting-of the conference at ConnersriUe. the Rev. Mr. Lathrop waa left on tbe unsigned Hart, with tbe understanding that the bishop would transfer him to Oregon. Ha will take one of the hugest churches in Portland. HIKE THEIR TIME.

Continued from Foe* On*.

they are all working with fall forces No attempt waa made this morning to Interfere with our workmen, and wa don’t think the strike will affect our

collieries.”

The superintendent said that he understood the few mine workers who

joined the union at the

ing la

[era rd :

already members.

and ilng

night

having enrolled t UH

night at Coaldale.

Organizer George Harris addressed two meetings of English-speaking ml er* last night, one In this boro another at William Penn, a mini

“patch" about two miles west of he... Mr. Harris asserted that tbe Shenandoah Union of English-speaking employes now numbers over *00 men and that th* Wil-

liam Penn Union ha* 100 members.

General Gobln said to-<

pected to send tl home this week.

ibln said to-dmy that be expend the majority of bis troops

No Cool to Ship.

READING. Pa.. October 2.—With the gradual closing the collieries In tha western end of the Schuylkill country, coal shipments on the Reading railway ax* expected to cease, unless the company draws on Its storage yard at Schuylkill Haven, where It is said a small quantity

Mil Is ‘ ‘ '

storage yard

It Is said a t

of coal Is on hand. To-day hardly a hundred cars have been produced. It Is now expected that all mines will be tied

now expected that all mines will be tied up In a few days and that the hard coal

trade will then atop altogether.

Strike In Kentucky Continues. MIDDLE8BORO, Ky.. October 1—Arrangements had been made for all the mines In this district to resume work today, but last night a meeting was held;' and nearly all the non-union men joined the union and decided to continue tha strike.

man deck

until afternoon.

At the conclusion of

Yates hastened to the presli id explained that be meant

the session. Mr. president's desk

Ined that be meant nothing de-

rogatory to union organizations or to Mrs. Kelly. He only meant that it behooved a man. even though he did belong to a union, to try to lift himself to a higher plane and avoid strong drink. The

Incident ended harmoniously.

At the close of the

vontlon: llllnola-Iouls Inspectfor: A. J. Harris, deputies. Charles P. Yates, sr, W. Englush Wallin

rlnila

Mr*. Clarlndn M. Cope. Me*.

Oriseey. Philip Stein:

rlngton. chief slstant chief; Samuel IH<-

91111

Suit Against Gould Postponed. NEW YORK. October 2.-Hearing o tha application of Andrew Haes, of London for an order to show cause why an Injunction should net be issued restraining Edwin Gould and others from conducting the annual election of director* tha St.’ Louis Southwestern rails

Louis Southwestern

n adjourned.until Thu

consent of oottnael

of

has bee:

—

Did Not Stop. MANSFIELD, O., October 2.~Dowleite Baouve end S. A. Walton, atI tha Pennoylranla train

'by the oath.

Issey, Philip Stelnrn Crowley. Mrs. F. H. Ur:

ma Jamison.

York-

P. J. O'Bri.

ibe

HI.

ng, William Ehn. i>e, Mce. Winnie ueller, Sarah R. n and Mrs. Em-

New York-John Willi;

. J. O'Brien, assls B. Serenbetz, J E. ribbs. Chari

R. McMurri Miss Jessie

'Brlen. Mrs. J.

rk—John Williams, inspector;' en, assistant; J. H. Story. Geo. ■t*. Joseph O'Rourke. William Charles L. Halberstadt. John ay. Miss Anna C. Hannon.

r , ullFS

M. Sweeney. Mrs.

O'Rourke, and

P. °j! Mrs. G.

9*!

B. Serenbets.

Massachusetts—Joseph M. Dyson, John E. Foulds, Warren S. Buxton, Joseph

Hals tuck

Pennsylvania Baker. T. A.

-Janies Campbell, Bradley. Mias M

ritlndo:

Glenn. W. H. Hecglndorn. Wm. J. H Hughes. James Knight. Jr.; Thomas A Lee. John K. Robison and George I. Ru

dolph.

Ohio—J.

WV Knaub, F. C. Base.

fTr

Hall, J W. Bath, S Daria 8. M. Hull.

Mining Company’s Fire Lou. 8HAMOKIN, Pa, October t—Four brick buildings of the Shamokln Mining Company were destroyed by fir* to-day. Stock valued at 120,000 waa also

sumed. The bulb

he buildings were worth 390 MITCHELL 18 CONFIDENT.

-on,000;

Feels Bure of Obtaining Greater Con* cessions-For the Mine Workers. letter* written by John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers, to thle city, indicate that he Is confident of obtaining greater concessions than those already offered by the anthracite coal operators and railroad companies Mitchell contend* that the railroad companies hold the key to the whole situation, and it 1* useless to deal with Individual operators, who are at the mercy of the coal-carry-

ing railroads.

At the headquarters of the United Min* Workers, to-day, it was stated that aa advance of 3D per cent. In wages would mean nothing under the sliding scale,

operators could

for the t place the

price of coal, for the benefit of the

lie.

miners l

ng scale, aa reduce th* ’ the pubIn a poslsre earned t was alas Ion of the

means nothing under

lltions. It Is apparent, from

Ion obtainable here, that ' risking everything on

wages than were

it w

proposed reduction of tha

itht:

rent Increase.

and thus

tlon to earn lest before the appal stated that the price of powder present condlt all Inform all

miner* are

present struggle, and Intend to recognition of their union.,so,that

IMISEIHMS

SUPREME COURT RULING IN ▲ SEYMOUR CARR

▲ Second Needless Shot Taken as Vitiating a Flos of S*U-

Defense.

Th* Indiana Supreme Court, which relumed its sessions to-day. oft«r th* slimmer adjournment, affirmed th* Judgment sentencing David O. Harris te Imprisonment for Ilf* for killing Georg* Brown at Seymour, ind. Th* morder waa committed In June, MM. Brown was walking down the street when Harris, who was sitting In hla buggy, accosted him. calling him a vile name. Brown cam* toward th* buggy and Harris struck him With hla whip. Brown caught tha whip from Harris, and struck him with It; than

rsw mm

Harris pleaded self-defense, but It waa

that after Hi

Harris draw a revolver and shot him

leaded self-defense, but It * t after Blown had received hls

ind.

■howi

deal h wound

from tbe bui buggy and that he h

that th* killing was malicious, from the fact that the second shot was fired

for defend-

himself

and Ursa staggering away y, Harris stood up In the 1 fired at him again, remarking ad “fixed him The appellant ■at the Jury had no right to In-

Inaiated that the

kill : tl

_ lae „ ^ I

ing himself was past, but the Supreme Court held that they might very properly

draw that Inference.

FAFSR MILL FOLLUTTON.

Agreements Mot to Sue For Dam-

ages Hold Invalid.

The Supreme Court holds that agreements ’by land-owners not to su* paper mllla for the pollution of running streams arc void, and ore no bar to actions for damages and to enjoin tbe further pollution of the streum. The Judgment recovered by John M. Comstock against tho Western Paper Company for IBM damages and an Injunction against the further pollution of Brandywine creek by the discharge Into it of refuse from th* defendant*' paper mill at Greenfield was affirmed by the Supreme Court to-day. The company defended on th* ground that Comstock had signed a written contract for a consideration, agreeing not to bring any suits for damages, nor other wise, on account of the discharge of ref

other-

hg any suits for damages. on account of tbe dlscha. B - —

use Into the creek to the extent that was

reasonably necessary In the operation of

■attf ~

Ins:

in,favor of the plaintiff.

the paper mill. Th* trial court held this defense Insufficient, and gave Judgment

In aflfamlng this Judgment th* Supreme Court said that since the law of the Stats declares the pollution of a stream, aa charged In the complaint, to be a crime, punishable by fine and Imprisonment. It u nothing leas than disloyalty to undertake to set this law at naught. It declared that such a contract aa that relied on constitutes resistance to the government. which the court con not countmanor nor aid by enforcing the con-

tract.

Deputy Sheriff on a Jury.

The fact that a parson called as * talas man to sit on the jury In a criminal case la a deputy sheriff, la sufficient ground for excluding him from the Jury. And where th* defendant did not learn of the Juror's official position until after bis conviction. It Is sufficient reason for demanding a new trial. The Supreme Court so held In reversing th* case of MUo Gaff vs. the State of Indiana. Tbe court said that while shartffs are now paid salaries, th* salaries must be paid out of the fees collected, and therefore, a sheriff has a direct pecun-

iary Interest in th* convl sons charged with crime.

Interest. It said, extends to all ordinates to such on extent that

deputies are not Impartial

This

hla eubo:

sr.*.

the conviction of per-

il said, extends to such on exte

lertff's deputies am not Impartial within the meaning of th* constitutional guaranty. The court said that Ibe failure of the

this as a cause for

could not deprive th* . it to an impartial jury given to him

the constitution.

Matwal Gas Connection Oaa*. Th* salt by Ann E. Wood against the onsumers’ Goa Trust Company for a writ of mandate to compel the company to [Connect her new house In Bellefontatna street. Indianapolis, with its natural gas mains and to supply ths house with. gaa for fuel, reached the Supreme Court to-day. It waa filed In tha court below more than a year ago. —

las:

ny to ma] III

neetton or show Us reason for falling to

O 90.

The company answered that It had already expended all ft* capital stock In laying pipelines and drilling gas walla,

and that its organisation

basis that It was to drill more wells were not

alternative writ the company to

was Issued commanding nake the desired con-

waa on such a

aa unable to borrow money wetle It alleged that Its t sufficient to supply the

customer* it already had. The court held that this was a sufficient reason for tta failure to connect additional fires, and gave a judgment for the defendant last December, from which the appeal waa

perfected to-day.

Judge Baker’s Dissenting Opinion. Judx* Baker, of the Indiana Supreme Court, to-day filed hls dissenting opinion tat the cam of tho city of Indianapolis vs. William A. Holt. This waa th# action brought to enjoin the Improvement of Highland place In Indianapolis on th* ground that the street Improvement provision of the city charter wage unconstitutional. Th* decision holding the provisions valid was pronounced by a dtvldrt, and Judge Hadley filed a dls-

tlrae. Judge Baker tended to ill* one.

*d court, and Judge H •anting opinion at the t giving notice that he In’

HIGHER COURTS’ RECORD.

Supreme Court Minutes.

Cora Bonham *t al. vs. John P. Me-

at al. Blackford C. C.

■iaad

Orsth. adralnl.trator

Motion for J

«.—

or certiorari. Granted and lamed. Ann!* A. Smith et al. va. Willard O. •t al. Allen C. C. Motion to sub-

furitaid «t .. •tltute n«w parties denied.

• 4k

Publication or-

1». rr** nd Denial O. Harris vs. State of Indiana. Lawrence c.-C. Affirmed. Jordan J. 19.ZU. Milo Gag vs. State of Indiana. Nobla

C. C. - Raramed. Bakar. C. J.

IP.ggg. Louis F. Bill* va eststs of August Ellis (deoMUed). Vsnderburg C. a Appasl

dismissed on motion of appalls*.

IP,4X7. James E. MsoMurray. receiver, et al. va. Andes M. Bldwsll. Delaware C. C.

ran** advanced.

ip,Oaa. Union Mutual Bunding and Loan Association va Christina. Archala at al. Vandarburg 8. C. Petition to advance denied. 18,41a. Chari as a. Peckham. executor, at aL vs. Lima A. Orem Cana C. C. Publication ordered and Issued. 18.841. Western Paper Company v» John W. Comstock. Shelby C. C. Affirmed. Hadley. J. ixasa. William L Baker va elty of In-

is 1

Marion C. C. Appeal aismlwd on

Arthur

morion of appellant.

SSj^^TV-dgUdipasmd OI la.^»» tl0, r'rat*5aJlonal Bank. Marlon. lad., va Lyman O. Bloomlngdala Howard C. C. Appeal d la missed on motion of appellant.

•upreme Court Minutes.

IS.ggT. Samuel R. Aides et al. va Martin Blum, administrator, et al. Allan S. C. Apnelleea’ petition for oral argument. Time for fifing appellees' brief extended to November L

» —

18.418. Charles

Grown Cans tlon to dlunf of •vrvlea t Green. Strong.

Hall.

M.317. Jot Ckrw et ah

SSTmoRSTt V in? m C ~ *»*•*

Vow ■upram* Court Shits. '

14.484. State eg ral Anna Woods va Consumers' Gaa Trust Company. Marlas S. C. Record Assignment of error* NOUoa 19.418. •tut* sx ral. Joseph W. Millar va Henry W. Wabater KeKalb C. C. Trans-

ferred from Appellate Court.

19.484. Cfia A. Webb va WllUnm

i a. - -

'■ »w->

im

.fAgitik i*ja t

■‘*^1

Marlon

4

Traaarmrvd from Building and Loan P. Itodebaugh et al.

L Assignment of er-

fntwaatlanal

Association vs. Jonaa Blackford C. C. Raoo nor*. Notice (D below.

Appalls to Court Dooialono.

Th* Appel let* Court to-day handed down th*

ffigd^dtot

>,***. Barak <

at al. va Baton Trust Oampany. St. Joseph

C. C. Affirmed. Comstock. J.

H. Stuck.

W!' Miner va

C. O,

following oases:

a,M4. Sarah C. DeCoadrea administratrix. 1 al. va Union Trust Company. 04.

. C- Affirmed. Comatoah, J. t.SM. Julia M. Everett va Jay Allen S. C. Reversed. Wiley, J. _ 9.984. State ax ral. Joseph

et al.

•Ut*

Hanry W. “ Transferred

9.948. Mila A Rhodes. Marion

_ Court.

~ 9.431. Stephen C. 1C sealing

A. Rlchtaon. guardian. Delaware

tloei to advance overru’ed. Appellate Court Minutes.

3,419. Robtneon A Co. va John Bttsr. Ways* C. C. Appellee'* petition for extension of

time. Extension of time granted.

*•994. william T. Mash va Martha Blearer.

Far*tie C. C. Appellee's brief (4>. Mow Appellate Court Suita.

*.*74. Ooioama Carter va B. F. Butler et al. Grant C. C. Record. Aaggaotaat of arret*. Notice. AppUeotloa and brief for eupereedeae

•ngWMdiaa.

_M7*. Tonne* M. Thompson va Oehimoa Itooht et al. Lake 8. C. Record, assignment of error*. Notice

DECREASE IN PUBLIC DEBT. Monthly Stotem ant Shows It to Bo 96,188,435 Loos Than Aug. 31. WARHINOTON. D. C.. October 3.-The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at th* close of business September 2k 1900. th* debt, lew cash In th# Treasury, amounted to 31,108,158,671. which ta a decrease for tha month of 96.123.436. Thle decrease la accounted for by the Increase In th* cash on hand and the redemption of 2 per cent, bonds. Tho debt

Is recapitulated aa follows:

Intoraet-baaring debt 31.001,490,380

Debt on which Interest has

ceaaed aince maturity 5.516.320

Internet 887.346.069

we

Debt bearing no

Total 91.394.961.549 -.This, however, does not Include 1734.-

**! certificate* and Treasury notes

outstanding, which are offset by an equal amount of cash on hand. The cash in th* Treasury 1* classified a* follows: Reaarv* fund In gold $150,000,004 Truat fund* 794.il3.87g General fund U3.936.5U6

In national bonk depositor!

, wa to the credit of disbursing officer* and of th* Treasurer of the United States

96.997.3U

Total ll.M6.447.6gT Agalnat this there are demand llablllUa* outstanding amounting to M17.342.gig, which leaves a cash balance on hand of

3356.304,976.

The monthly circulation statement of the comptroller of the currency shows that at tha close of business September 29, U6u, th* total circulation of national bank rot** was MM.391,976 an Increase for the year of IM.046.845. and an Increase for the month of 64.112.163 The ctrcslo* tlon baaed on United States bonds amounted to MM.ISX.97*. an increase for th* year of gg8.908.8oe and an Increase for th* month of *3.5gl.g36 The circulation secured by lawful money was 334.1U.9M. a decrease for th* year of 91,M3.961 and

: Issued

an Increase for the month of 9630,540. The comparative statement of the Government receipts and expaiffilturea Issued to-day show* that during the month of September tbe receipt* from ail sourcaa amounted to $45,804,331 and the expenditure# 930.IM.971, leaving a surplus for the month of 16,134,166. The expenditures charged to the War Department amounted to 614.136364. on Increase of 66600.0M; nsvy, 94,734.286. decrease nominal. During tha three months from July I the

“ c - d#d ^ “ p ~

DEATH OF GEORGE WILSON; An Englishman Who Rofuaed Mangy and Di#d in Poor Houao. Georg* Wilson, who died at the Marion county poor farm this mornlhg. after, many year*' occupancy of that placer was ah Englishman by birth and at on* time, nearly fifteen years ago, attracted much attention through the interest taken In him by th* Rev. Myron W. Reed and th* Rev. O. C. McCulloch. Mr. Read discovered that Wilson waa a man of education, a college graduate whose life had been ruined by dissipation which had tta beginning in the wreck of hla hops* through a lavs affair. Thera' was a family estrangement, and be bo-

a wanderer.

The family had conaldeabl* means, and bis aged mother desired that he would

accept of her bounty and

Danes a. r-eewjuun v». i-.il. a. m C. C. Appellant'* brief on monl*« 48). Nolle* ot appeal and proof to appellant, Strong. Tabor. Fish, tmg. Mcllrlde 4k Leppeiman and

1**17. John B. Brown et al. »». Ji

- Clinton C. C. Appellee'* brier O. Emmartek v*. Harry L

£^or-^™S^ ,b A c -

Appell***' pel

36 Thren *t al. v*. Perry

£i5ll ri .t Ru*f C. C. Appellants’ appll-

GoanelM* *L Huafe

■Iter. 1 Marion

tloa for aUowanco

.3£&.

future , in th#

conference*, similar to I

field*. ‘ ‘ "

This offer waa conditioned uj

w lodging that ha had

and that hls mother had boon In

come home, pon Wilson's been In th#

aekaowl wrong, i

tho right. This he would not do, and th* mother waa squally obstinate. He waa more than seventy years old at ths time of hla death.

iN A PRECARIOUS CONDITION. August E. Regula, Who Was Assaulted Sunday Night. August E. Roguls, living at 1U Nebraska street. Is lying In a precarious condition at hla home as tha result of an assault committed last Sunday night. Tho police were not advised at th* time, and It waa not until last night that an Investigation was begun. William Kshm, of 1413 South East street, and George Manehordt, of MO Madison, ware placed under arrest, by patrolman Huhn. Th* police say that Kehm. Manahordt and William Meyer*. Regula's brother-in-law • became Involved In. a drunken quarrel near Regula's borne. Regain left hls house and made an effort to pull hla Wot1r*r-!n-law away from th# other, men. He waa assaulted with fence pickets and beaten In a terrible manner. Last night Regula became unconscious and Is said to be In a serious condition.

Accnoed of Stealing f40.

Frank MeOartatt. a flfteon-yoar-old boy. formerly employed by the Putnam Creamery Company, waa brought hare to-day from Loutsvill* to answer to th*

_ay the ,

on hls rounds and took th* money from a bag which waa left In hla charge while

charge of stealing about 140. The police

boy accompanied the collect

>un

>&g whlcl

seated In a buggy.

mediately.

He left the city 1m-

PARAGRAPHS OF THE DAY. The regimental reunion of the Third Indiana Cavalry will be held In the Criminal Court room Thu reday forenoon. Tho case agalnat W. E. Stevenson, for violation of tho smoke ordinance, waa continued In the Pofice Court until next, Saturday. Th* congregation of the First Baptist church last night elected the following trustees for the ensuing year: E. C. Atkin*. Clarence Dearborn. D. M. Parry, Henry Eitol and Jeese Moore. An entertainment will be given to-night at the Bertha Ballard Home by the young women boarder*, assisted by Miss Nellie Turner, for the benefit of their gymnasium fundThe Salvation Army will, to-night conduct an auction sale of article* which were left over from Ita harvest festival. Benjamin B. Minor has been elected chairman of the grain Inspection committee of tho Indianapolis Board of Trade, vice the late George «. Townley. R. S. Foster has been elected to membership in tha committee, succeeding Mr. Minor. Th# young men's organisation of th# First Baptist church will meet this evening at 7:M. and after a half hour of athletics, will listen to a lecture. Music will be furnished by the young ladiesband. The anpudsetton announce* that all young men are Invited to attend. The Indianapolis Beard of Trade to-day received the following subscriptions to tbe Texas storm sufferer#' fund: Fs list. 96; J.. N. . Cunningham, of.

SDK FEU IF till FWIK

ROADS

HERE COMPLAINING OF LACK OF OARS.

Heavy Suxinaaa as Well as Daisy In Unloading at Atlantic

Forts.

All of th* local road* are beginning to complain of the lack of cars. Ford Woods, general freight agent of the Peoria * Eastern, aays that ha la afraid that there will be a car famine. The lines have In service every car of their own and all cars they can beg. borrow or at ml), and etlll th* cry ( l» for more oars. On* cause of this shortage It la given out Is the failure to unload can promptly at tho Atlantic seaports, but Mr. Woods pay* the real cause la th# Increase in business. He said that th* business would bo still greater if there was not an element- of

• of the shlp-

lectlon.

to-day of the

will proba-

ght rates will cut

doubt In th* minds of some pen aa to the result of Tha meeting In Chicago tc Central Freight Association My result In an Increase of frelg

In this territory, and that a down th* traffic slightly for a short time. It Is said. Tha freight men look for the dost traffic during the next two tha that'they have had for years at ...» time of tho year, provided they can

get the cam* to handle th* stuff.

OXO. R COMINGORS DEAD.

On# ot tha Pioneer Railroad Con-

ductor* of Indianapolis.

On* of Ut* pioneer railroad conductors of Indianapolis, Georg* R. Comlngore. died In Botfellng Green. Ky., yest*rday v at the homo of hla daughter. Mi

w. qiaddga . body will arrive

CduUiqture was born

—- -- while i

parents to Greenwood.

f hla daughter, Mrs. O. It Is thought that hls In this city to-night. Mr.

comlngore was born In Harrodsburg. Ky.. In 1836 hut while still a child re-

moved with hls

' :,k fir ’ w' » jp £ ^ m

W

GEORGE R. COMINGORS.

revW to

, li&? (o Indianapolis.

or th* last forty years, be had he greater part of hls time. h

fifty years ago he

nd:

with It for twenty-flvi

luctor on tho mown as the

where I spent Nearly

obtained a position as old Peru road, now

LEA W, and remained renty-flve years, when he

retired from work. He fought through the Mexican war *Hth an Indiana Infantry company. He was a brother of Dr.

" * ~ ' " 6 of this dt

collector of customs The funeral services

hla dauzhEa»t Walnut

e was i

J. A. Comlngore, of this city, and of D.

N. Comlngore.

Covington. Mk ■■ will be held at the home of 1

Cincinnati. Hamilton A Dayton, at To-

ledo.

B. B. Jones, traveling pasgangag agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee A Bt. 'Paul;**

In town.

Harry McGuire, traveling possangar agent of the ’Frisco line, arrived In town

this afternoon.

W. P. Depp*, assistant general passenger agent of the Big Four, la at 86

Louts for a few days.

President Woodford, of ths Cincinnati. Hamilton A Dayton. Is expected In tha

olty th* middle of the week.

Arthur E. Btllwell, formerly president of th* Kansas City, Pittsburg A Gulf, is tat Mexico, looking after a new railroad. H. G. Partita and Otto •choan have EM* to Detroit to attend th* annual meeting of th* Railway Postal Clerks' Aaaoelte

tlon.

James M. Herbert, at one time with the Wabash, has Just become superlnt —

of the Colorado dl

Pacific.

It

dent-o: _

hls headquarters In New Vo:

superintendent

division of the Missouri

It Is reported that A M. Felton, preffimt -of the Chicago A Alton, la to hava

At pre*.

of tha

hla two

homa

ent he Is In Chicago.

George Rech, city ticket agent < Pennsylvania Unas, has finished hi days' vatetlon. He got away from

as far a* Conner*vllle.

C. E. Crane, eastern traveling freight agent of the Big Four.. with headquarter* at Buffalo. U in tha. city, th* guest

of, friends, for a few days.

J. A. Barnard, general manager of the Peoria A- Eastern, who ho* bean In Iowa for several days, visiting hls father, returned to hls office laet night. Joseph Hays and "Commodore" Bridge*, passenger conductors on tha Vaadalls. will leave In a short time fur Arkansas on a hunting expedition. C. H. Jackson, traveling freight agent of tbe Big Four, at Pittsburg, la In th* city on business with Ford wood*, general freight agent ot th* Peoria A Boat*

•m.

General Superintendent Kimberly la to become asatetant general manager off that road, and will be succeeded as gan* eral superintendent by Assistant General Superintendent Law. Charles M. Hayes, general manager of the Grand Trunk. Is the latest menoeaaA for the presidency of the Southern Pacific. Mr. Hayes was formerly general manager of the Wabash. S. B. McKinney has bean appointed assistant division master mechanic ot the Chicago A Alton at Bloomington. He waa for fifteen years assistant foreman Of the Pennsylvania shops at Columbus, K. A. Ford, general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines, will arrive In tbe city to-night, end will be here all day tomorrow. Before hls return to Pittsburg, Mr. Ford will visit Richmond, I-oulsrllTo Sad’ Terre Haute.

Flo# Woolen* at 84 ode re tv Price* •to Lelley Bro*.. Tailor*. SkisUah Block. Chiropodist and Manicure. Removes without pain or blood. R*r«renre: I reding hotala or drug atorre. B. J. Morgen. 351* W. Wash. St.

FOB FREE EDUCATION Qualify For a Salaried Indsstrlal Position Without Loss of Time From Work.

EDUCATIONAL V0TIN6 C0NT|ST Chances for free education are offered by Tho Indianapolis New* through th*

plan outlined below. If j

’ te and friends.

for the iree them, and you have until

sec

prli try

There are ten November 12.

The Ten Courses of ginoerlng.

ucatlon a: Nows tht

If you hare ar e or both, wby holarshlps offs

nter-

offared?

Ip* o

m . 'U has

this year, to secure on*. Free Scholarship* comprise

Mechanical En-

coring. In-

ry Plumbing, Heating i tlon. (6i Chemistry, (7)

1 Krone he*. (6) Mechanical E . eluding a complete outfit of drafting instruments and material* valued at m.6L < to, use In the work of th# course amt

Little E*tr* yraval. : to, use in the work or \

,-.Tha railroads ware not doing much ex- * fti ''— tf* business to-day on account of | ^e out^f dritt& ftSdl^SsSaVaaM 1 Democratic club#'convention. The heavy mat'r^. valued o ST. In toe I

valued at. .

***i, , ° n w™Sl and^tthf Ornamental dalle, the Lateyctt* accommodation os , Design, including a complete designing

i.OO, for use In the work

I alia, th he Big Irom Ma

Four;

train -Lake

the

from

cen tbe

from Michigan heavily loaded

im to the average.

Western had passenger In on train that

City! Instead of 'being ■ Tfef**’

three trains were_hardl£

The Lake Erie

cure the large*! number of you will have first choice of the Free Scholarship*. If the I it number, the second choice.

a . _ .

largest number, t

the third largest, the third

ad on two extra cars.snd not a ! (0 on ten choices to the ten

In either of there Th# Mad I- | the £oat votes.

:hat general y bring* two hun- | Through one of these Free Sc

■ this city, whether there you can, by a few m

next

choice. If

■hole*; and

receiving

son l

dred pool

la any

143 peopla the entire _

On the morning trains about four hundred extra pastenger* were carried, and

eople to this city, whether there - y 0U can- by * few months' study, p special attraction or not carried youraelf for a salaried position. Eq Pie the entire length of the twad. . with the practical education tha

Free Scholarships "■* * prepare

ulpped

they were mostly

nbers of tl moon the

toed

roads

to-morrow.

members of the Rathbone Slaters, afternoon the train* were better patronby people for Indiana polls, and the ■ expect a good travel to-night and

ta oi

carrte,

f Pythias or

This

with the practical education that.- trill be given, you can make a strong fight for a situation; and by subsequent study can rise to the highest and moat

routable and Influential positlor

Clover Leaf Detective Service. The Clover-Leaf, which. In the last few has had trouble with all kind*

It will not be necessary for yon, leave home and go away to school •liege, to take up one Of the**

lar work. You can ev port yourself at your and will be taught th

Mible wltn all kinds expert* In ■ks. has organised a The Insti it. something on th# cesstul. It Pennsylvania. Cha*. advanced *

weeks. HHffXi

of robbers and crooks, detective department,

plan In use on the Pennsylvanl

Relfsntder. formerly a detective on the Ohio Southern, has been made chief of

Concerning Railroad Man.

E. F. Osborn, secretary of the B Four, has returned from hls vacation. John WlUlamaon ha# assumed hls d

tics as district passenger agent of

duthe

can

situation; and by subaequ rise to the highest and n and Influential positions,

not be necessary for you to

or.

P one of thee* Free

course* of Study. You will not even have to lose a single day from your tegular work. You can even.contlmse to ■ah*'

itself at your present Occupation, I be taught through the malls by* In the branch that you select, ruction Is practical Ond - sue- ■ will qualify you to take more

advanced work.

Any one can enter this Contest. Both men and women take up the various pro--

which these Fra* ScholarYoung people, partleureap great benefit from the hanlcs and clerks will ’find

em an easy way to secure-advance-None are too old to be helped by

feaslons for w ships prepare, lariy. will rea

Just as the sun goes down. Ayer’s Pills. J. C. Ayer Company, Practical Cbcmati, Lowell, Mao.

Aysr'i Sarsaparilla Aysr-. Pilk Aytr*§ Afoc Cart

Ajar's Hair Vigor Ayer's Chewy Pad Ayer's Com.tone

benefits of

Courses. Mec

hi tb

them—tens of thousands of men and women of alt ages are successfully qualifying themselves for professional position* through study by correspondence.' This Is your opportunity- Seize 16 and - get a good start In life. Take hold with - the determination to win the-Contest Ond

secure th* untold bt

•tonal educatlo:

Bmm y ■ ■

rata* and Drawing Instruments, which go free with the Courses, are en exhibition at The News Office, 62 West Wash-

ington street

, ROW WTO**. Write name of person for whom j*o«t wish to vote on this coupon and bring or* ' mall to Educational Department News, Indianapolis, Ind.

EdMoatlttnal Contoat gaMpm Tan Free •*h*4ee*li Ins to Me' ' Used are *4 TM Mews.. ’

St Mi So..

■ ,

Tffi-

A'

jsssxz to 800 votes. mSnths^eutoicriptlOn *0?advabcq wilt tffi ' j| "tSBUS v »n. »,» « (to- . ssss s"sT.;s:

=#;J

l JNION’S AXTVICB DENTISTS ARE NOT ALL ALIKE, SO DO NOT MAKE A WRONG SELECTION. w -oS^JSS^ ““

FULL SET •fTEETH

•ol«l Cl

'•rffiffil