Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1902 — Page 4

(fcxcmrr mtwvat)

M Tb« Nowa ftailding, Noa. 82 and 34 M Weal WailiingU'n Street. ■t (h» l-ortomo. at Inillanapotl*, InA.

aa »ac<iDd-Claaa MaUff.

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FETDAV, DECEMBER 5, 1902.

I ANAPOl l<? jup\l/c j aasiBlam shifted from flay to ntaht work, n .'" > so porr- ihls; it U not imlAimrWMJ thpy w r IWfI ,ty-foir pr .! ;,Ole that lu.Hii'tn t« raUrooda h.t.l 4Mf tltMteesaajtT wmwhtatwu S hours straight without roll* f. li is said an lido-g to do ut li it At ail events, it ID EVERY AFTERNOON ! that this Statement "caused a tout •■staid..she* the principle of sssesamer.*

TOP.K OFFICE— — -Tribuns Poll'lln« A(IO omCK — -—Trlbuna pulldlnr W ash i noton orricn p—t BuiMia*

i through the court-room, anil ererr < o a I mlssioner stralshtened up ami bcc.ino j more Interested." Ansbach further said that he was off duty one day every two weeks, "thus working six days one w k and eight days the following week Id was asked what would happen If in should fall asleep during ids long shift f

twenty-four hours, and he answered

Well, if 1 slept long enough tin Inns on would stop, gas would aeouniulut• to 'he ( ; mines, and if an explosion n ok place

some, men mitiht be killed, ih.it s ail

The next witness was the lb v In -! s S'. Iltissle. rector of St. liabrlel - H -rnat i’athollc churrh lie told ’!'■ ittritt--

s on that drinking was • ai a in:-.

during lhe sirlke. Mr llt:s*n -i d in ' |o- h::d livtd Itt the ro.il reg; n- pin'I lb all} all his life When a-k- I ab

^ the gemral situation, he sa d

„ 1 Th** i-oitdltlons in tins i . e-.-. .,re ,let«(|gNiy* know this as well as the p.ople. p|orab|o Th< , m|nr r « no ha..- > They suffer front the present eondlUon In aide to exist I sax th - w t! at x . > •

TELKPHONC CALLS.

Old Company. Now !«!. CTJ, !>7 and TtiL >>W Ctfmpanjr. »T. I«1 2211. Cull •ny of numbers or «tmp)y THE NEWS- «nd «tk for lh« you want.

GRADE CROSSINGS.

Of courMA. the Important thing in to pot riil of th<* da grade crossings The

of o mans lifo on earning i-.Matit'. at «1 <>’ vns. one would think, a very pr» t: ujostlon akin to the one thui is reeo.^-

nU'- l in freight carriage.

This is proporiioned to value A?) «' ^* i«i " company, for example, vdl iri v ix • i t1inar> ^mckage at a romnioc r..tt o i (Vickage that is of groat ' D • th<* igh 4H*cupying less upacv. it " •««

it a rate proportto va ’ «

rnnu'nt. with no reyponsilui'"' • • •>11*08 the principle in registered ; • ••' . harg'ng for especial car* »n :*•< •" rag*'. Now the «jue«tton ruight >• e

u* i**l whether railroad

ra t come to nhk extraolVir «r> ■ i'- • ‘•••r • r.»n<jH>rting an cxt.essl\ i. '.• • ‘•ti- • iDulual? On tl'.e i rimh !- -f tfa 'i tdn i.-

IT- 1 ho84* <M8e8. con!.! th- N a'T- r-

The Color of Your Giassoa. , i r n>>ts*«1. neiyi i*or but i think

, ,i hi* - nm\ U *-

•h- . it if > >ur xta**e* tints the things ^ a-•» !•* « l« tir as x-ry si a 1 aU the world is

a r aiui hcigiu V- .1 xf- is h V : • V

Through the Microscope

• .irk :* I lan. .•rials. n 1 \ f e

niic

f.ll'.-

vs that the earth \ that the 8*tuIs of |

• • ring gla scs tlmt are apt lo h»-n such glaaeeA. none the

i. >s 1 »!.ir.W I fin* *v

u .rn il'etu as have v*:h*-r8. «tn<*e l*ve

\r*tud here In l*>»

ting, and he »h my Reetin'

k*1 i ]• in ant] fauI

qm. CXf)«tut«s of tnaititalnin^: watchmen, in the | orlrg. knowing tiiat I

y.r or»».t- I ha v*- t»e**n in t heir

IMVmeitl of large .Jumugcp because «f .u-ct- hiir|)( , s bat m , rt , dents, and In lb* Ii'KSenliiK of speed. They jn> , p| a() . xhi > a

«) l

fUMW perfectly well that grade crossings ren« mahle a«tl .*r t S can not be much longer tolerated In this ♦ iK»u Catholic < hun h* - j elly sfler the. manner that Has hltheno _ ^rshr, r .'' I >!' r nm;‘ , « <, hts'‘'s u . f .- prevailed. Kvery yenr. with Increasing ; thr , hurches wh..>c i.uth

■ pnpulailoti and Irafllc. the problem la - ■ ours.

✓y tkiipt h more seriou*. Some way the danger j Sm h were Cc . : i

to life and limb, the constant presence f»t' strike. N^tumlD. tl whhrh has b* en revealed with startling ! sin* ^ the fus] «mi.-i«. Jg*/, fre<iuet:cy in the la^t f**w weeks must he * f aiii that b*•> s .ir* 1

j* 4 * removed. We do not think the people care so much how this end is reached as that

0 it be reached.

^ 14**1 way, It may be admitted, would b« the general elevation of the tracks. But there may be practical objections to the adoption of this plan at

1 Pb rpont Morg f*n*lltii>ns a** Hn V: i (i lie re. if \ on »f th*’ private tr f*«r t ransinirt i' c v vxed mars e- >

subsc r\ c < >

ail «|Uestiou> 't asi !e — « an t t«* have an> t!•.i: u v.'hile he If um!* r ♦ \tra r<l»n.ir> p» rinnndal rc-»f**r.>i he h» 1*1 ?.* ha might ».,*t thf c

*! i •ill

r t ‘

John 1*

hi-l line

-nlfth J t

*‘h m\ br* 1 11;• r.mk »»» »i. l.ffc i« a \h'»* f t rib-fiat

(tn»: *.•• *<• in h«*i•*

\ i; ’ t* i miii * n>> i>:a f*.*r * votin' til) we’r^

• * in .*n a t»U r

w i- .»:*• .ill ,w«.r v r. i i'»vi Mimer*. an* the^e •

• mi; n *.:« *• t-. ' .in I

V* <; *»*•»*• ntMtiin )••. 'Roihcr

«nl • > f ;* >: • •u’nl

.** • in- I >l**'vil * • ’ •• nu* f. f**r

kr.i*\v k '

i; via. **t’8 that

hlllgl)

n;> n wertn? 1

tl\e

t» do*'sn't

a*C’iK

i’ll I i- ss • nt ightv h’u k

Spr *;»r /* riAii **f bu^invsN, rust .«'n.

|i !• t*» M*l 1 f t

f - if-, i .-f*ng (t«>Hani. nethtn.* r!.-*

nwar*» ttmmgh tho • if beauty from an

kn »

• M

in* in*

«• t.

Inating unc*»mt»an> 8i*ot!8ibtlir> own sake.

■ • t ^ e r - m; f

't.trs ar cemN s l UJik* 1 ^ l' l 11 tN 1

yftme to John q. , at

i to smash.

• i>*m he «u iltl add

. a.-h • l*»i.l

•ii r«‘

ul * ’s

• ia'lars. *!o!hirs—only H^**\o

glasses. f« r they i

IT.

K iv*

1 n my youth-time,

s 11 h him.

Mil deeply burled;

phaF*’ il f.lFt

li jt

ett

that

almost a.< 8rH>n as th*y cun w.i th«* girls f'tiHl Volk in the mills Ih ring tow n* or drift io the Ur Kvcn with Uie exert is* «»f the economy It is almost impossible lies to keep together The wanes one mat*, who had to work six

Ko« kot'elU r t.irring

Lille.

.aiver C.th *•:

shall ir.

•I b

train. might

ff'lli'W

* *-r\ hr.i xl

*;iiv h s hoTv»*s Hi I «!ee|»ly burie-1; saw

iS.-i.-rs an vr.’W dim.

hr still k• pt fruling, sml ing

W h i u{ I» •>.,!>.*, t), 0 J i

sahI To-day the* sun Is hl*Jvtc*n. shLn.-

m- rrv»w. though. I guess

»'Umbi'ic *>’* r the ro'ks of tr a:M*.\ ytlli

Fti’Tk alu

Hun is sure to thine to-mo row. th- ugh

- . ar> In preacm that are eutitleil lo most set I-; elder to p.ix ..:T a f, ru ral dfI t , f t' • VIM conelderatlon. It might Involve ftich ( out of tifty or ^l\tx mir.vra examined. .«•• yk «pen»e alike to the railways and to lh«i Hun. ie found but ihr •• xx h. xvvre at e i. S* ll-ouufacturiu* and shipping interests of j S ., VP ,,1. n.x. One of th.was a Swob Itthe city ss would retard rather than man. one >n Aust.tan. and ihe ’bird ha.i ’ hetp the prosperily of the community. j Inhirlteil morex. The lax lists o: lla7.!cton yt;.; The problem. It seems to us. should be I show that out of a population of which

discussed with open mind and from every ' point of view, with the simple determination of finding a solution which should be y to the best advantage of all interests. We Are glad to learn that the railway managers are themselves roused to the urgent necessity of doing something at once 1 HnP- < to relieve the situation, ami that HBk* the city administration Is also alive to „ the need of relief. Out of the present agitation or discussion xve trust something practical may come. The proposed committee of representative citizens to study the problem and suggest a plan seems to us lo have possibilities of great good. If c plan can be offered which will be reasonably satisfactory to the people that the railways will accept and proceed to carry out. there will be general rejoicing. The point we w *h most to emphasize now is that the necessity for icllef Is obvious, that it is k recognized by the railways and the rlty iv administration, and that the most Important thing is not that a particular solution of the problem be insisted on. but that the peiple 1 e willing to accept j any wise solution that promises adequate 1

precautions that

m.’ f t t • take I? they are going to be held t*» a corresponding tv. a,rx penalty f> ' delivering him safe and o.md at tits • L stinadon'* Max xx .■ not in this development come to a time xvhtn the "million- • tit* pa. k.' shall be a revognist d

.. sslt x ;i T ion ?

Story

T'. t

: ateng th. xxay, sure to shine to of sbrht to-day.'

the .ad xM.ri'l seem

t.:stled oat of sight,

hi* soul was xveurmg and wondrous xvhtt.v

the falter tflt h<glasses rrxstal clrar

about 70 per cent. Is made up of mine workers, only eighty miners cut of l.,S! persons assessed can their homes. We set this picture over ag .Inst that drawn by the operators Perhaps this one. too. is somewhat overdrawn. Hut it may at least bo said that Mr Hussiv has no interest in giving us anything but the truth as he sees II. He may have attributed the suffering of his people to wrong causes, but that the suffering exists can hardly be denied He may. too, have misinterpreted some of the facts. IVr instance, the inability of the man he speaks of to pay his debt In less

r///. M.'.SSAi HOi lTS U HITFCAP CASE 1 h ' <-itiz« n* <T M i?**achi:F*»t!s r»*cvntl> '>:i trial t->r w!iit«H\tpMin£ have b»’*'n ar•lu.tto*! by *1 jur> of thvir ix*»*rs. We not say that th** v-rdict is unjustlftabT’, for we ha* e r*ii !• *1 i* wed the evidence .\<>.--e!y I!t:t th* ro is no ch»ubt that a man and a wman were shamefully tr*aie*l by a m*«b that the act was approved by the community, and we have no (l*>;;bt that th** men would have been acquitted cvjn had the evident e against them been mu* St stronger than it was. The defense was an alibi. There was no denial that then was a mob. On the contrary the attorney for the prisoner = admitted that th*re was a mob, and praised its action. He sa t!:

to ha\ itu oaf ;

lnsi*ect your ?pir you'd like :•> t>le**

IV*t lie pure it omi t n

brow ’.*? or trra *

Fer w h atev< r 1 . O ! r

that wa\

Flotter view th** worM

view f thr-

T^an as Iom

of plx -t

Pain or k- i'T. * P**aiv or nirhi** All T»rfcap*«

it a*. > •

— Alfred J Ua’.-rh. us.-

moral, tax-k I! on rieh; A « Kla.-i»es If the world faring *;la>«*'s black, or •lr •->lcr, life is tinted ;n Id a* rrc.niuj; to the kiss*^ the .«ba l i'vf with no high?

blessing, days of

York Times.

N . .W

th**

bv-a tvd

H:at

ate m * loop**:

t, I** 1 ar- its «’> nthia' H**av en 1 in.-ss*

Hesperus' Seng.

i I huntress. eh*u*te e.n is laid to she]

thy stiver thair f »nt**d manner

keen.

th v light IJently br'ght.

t* rt»ose; shining orb was made • eVir when day -!i 1 *io us then

We haven't att«-mi)* *d t«* prove that

than six yerrs may haw* been due to his j ther«* was no mob that nlpht which Rath-

ov.*n improv itlence and ba*l management. But the fat t Itself must stand. At any rate. \v. hast* here the testimony of an hoivst and well-informed man In sttnport of the general proposititm that the conditions in the Hazleton region ar** ••deplor-

able.” Aft* r such testimony it Is

easy for us to accept the remarkably cheer!u! view that some of the c .o rators

ha\e given us of the situation.

ered f*»r the pur;M»s** of driving McDonald out of town You may kill a skunx wh< n lie e.»mes «.n your premises, but >«»u can t lawfully do it if the skunk

w r - rs cl**? hes.

S«) he

I-ay thy r*. w -f p«*nr! aj:»art And rh f*r\ ^*<>!, shining: quiver; Oivt* unto tiie rtying hart “f a ' • to hr* at he how short soever; Thru t bar rrak st a dav of tught. io*id*-ss. »*\< Heiitly bright. ttrn Joason

SCRAPS.

relief.

SILVER AND GOLD.

f The currency of the country, no matter j what it* form, is now* a gold currency. J Yet there 1* ground for apprehension that : in time* of stress It may be difficult to j maintain this parity. With the stiver-dol- ! lar worth only about S5 rents. It might be that, with a panic on, silver would | be discredited, and there would be a ru.-n for gold. Mr. Shaw sees a danger here j and urges that Congress provide for the ; redemption of silver in gold at the option : of the holder. Of course. as he 1 says, the fact that the Government freely i receives sliver In discharge of debts due to It. is Itself a form of redemption and j operates to maintain the parity between ! the two metals. But with all doubt as to silver removed, there would be ’ lees temptation to hoard gold, and so less demand on th# Treasury for gold. The danger to the Treasury would be lessened rather than increased by the proposed ehange. All our money would be gold, or its unchallenged equivalent, and, except for purpose of export, silver would be available as gold. That is the case S now. to be sure, but with the present * doubt It may not always be the ease. With national bank -notes made payable In gold, no small part of the burden of providing gold both for domestic use and •, .for export might be shifted to the banks. ,v ’ : The argument is thus summed up by

|. A *r Shaw:

There can be no valid reason, legal, economic or equitable, why the Government should not redeem In gold all Its own obligations, whether they be ropre-

m:.

Sr* ;

approve! th** ‘reformatory' pur-' I>*>-* s of the inub. rfpeakirm uf the Woru-

ru »t I an. he Fdiil;

Anti whai think sou of <’!ara F. Poti< r this good wife ami mother? The ; thr-e men who tn««i to bring her to hot ; Fe^ses and to make her do better ob- ; ta netl from her a virtual confession, i She saifl she would try to do better. But th* men were acquitted, whether b* cause the jury vs ratiBhed that the;. \v»*r« riot in the nuoh. **r Ix^cause they sympathized with th* iuirp*»«e.s of the m*»b. is not clear So we have a case of ■ vs hitecapping in Massachusetls in which: then is an absolute failure to convict j any of th** persons guilty of the crime. We do not say that the verdict Is wrong It may 6*-' that the crime was not brought , home to the defendants by evhi* nee that ! I roved il beyond reasonable doubt. Hue j a!! the cireumstam es are so strikingly | similar to those with whh h \v. are fa- I miliar in Indiana that the p.irallel Is most int*T'sting The Mas s;e hi’^etts pa- ' pel's have a greut < hanee to speak .1 j n* ed -d word In beha’f of !.*v. uni erd-T. !

P*u»< * fui ailminl 45 - |

justice whh h tin • >houhl not !

l.>e slow to improve.

Ireland t wen-

son

ft;

CUBAN Rif IPROCiTY.

It seen»s likely ihut if the State iN-par - n ent ^uccct-ds In negotiating a roolprocifv treaty witii «hiba. the S* mite wih ratify it Yertcrday 9erat(,r Klkins. of West VI*ginia, v.hc was » nt* of the foremost cpponents of the bill b w -ring duties * n Cuban piftduc’ts, is rakl t * have tol.l tin Pif«ident *h it he was ready to support a proper maty, and that he believed that n any of the 9 nnto:s who hud >tood wT u him were of the same mind. \\V do cm quite gep their j»olnt of view Mr. Hlkins gives the impression that lie opposed (inbill because he f«nr« d that It migiu oih-o up the whole tariff question, and "prove embarrassing, if not dangerous, to the Republicans." There i< no reason why there should have been any such *esult. The M i applied r*> Cuba and •'uc.i

, . a ml t he o-gulur

alone. It did net challenge the proba tive |

, , , I truti**n or

prirclple, and it was not looked on as a measiiie of tarifl nform Of course. < * *■- tain industries were spe< lally afft eP d, 1 ut this was only bteause Cuba's < xp««rt i

are few in number.

All these objections will . pply to any

reciprocity treaty that is worth while. It j — will be quite as likely to open up the The Ren hstag had .i:u.U>. r hummer tariff question, and it will lower the ' throwing «onbst yesterday lasting ihir

duties on the same products that would have been aff 'ed by the bill. V. shall hav e the same result acr ompllslunl t>y different meaiiF. And real!;, the means

are not essentially differen

B* y<‘ottli'g *>ripinated ty-two years a^o.

Ostend Is to h >M nn international

hibltion of fashions In r.ol

Cann*)n Fleming says that Tenn told him he wrotf -Crossing the Kar" in

ten minutes.

Japanese tb>ristN have succeeds! in cultivating a rose which looks red in the sun-

light and white in the shade.

Probably in no country has the raising of the milch goats been brought to such

a degree of perfection as in Malta.

Kach war about |5b.l*oo Is expended

kltr '* - - -

wit ii

sprinkling the streets of L* ndon sand, to prevent horses from silppln Statistic s show th u the Icngest-lived people have genera'!' been those who

made breakfast i

tiny.

On a diet of earob 5-ans. a little, and

lot. the av-rise Maltese gjat aad a h.iif to live pints of

■en

breakfast the principal meal

who f the

weeds, a

provides four

milk daily.

J. Pierpont

the Engl ah the mat hem a

succession. A Brown the audac

Morgan while a student at high si h mu. in Boston, took itbs prize f.»r three years in

whethe

thou

student once had Professor < ',»pwtl ! uid r.«*l l*e well

I’ni\ ersit y city to ask

his

without the

After leaving ' buna pro u illy nt Ihe Faroe time h . ia i g * v* <sel - i * r . in g * k *•• on IHCKW** bab f jut* *''•*• *!lly a.nvvd

qh» r it I >•.

i a* a ;ood

j «l«4me 1 .is been called in Porn. Rican waters, and Admiral Suma* r i- already I j * ngaged la making his inn .ir-and the!

, * nd.

fog*

The bight of , .\ two feet six im h* s. pounds, an*l rh* < animal is from &>» t

Though no espcci.i 1 . ar< natives to preserve stra

goat manages to keet» up its for looks and product iv**nes>. Teiri-t-Did you ?• mp«r justice

when V' u cauwht th i h*»rse Pill—B*Tt(h*r df**! Th* boys

a bo lit rly Mk) milch

ientec! In paper. 100 per cent. fiat, or In | 4 stiver• «) i>or cent. fiat. When the Goveminent expressly guarantees Us own fcuiuc. no objection can appropriately Ik* urgred against requiring banks to pay their notes in geld. On the contrary, I y many advantages to be gained, espe-

0 fc m-1

m: - -

jk*:.-

dally with respect to our foreign • meree, by making every obligation tween the Government and the and between Indivldualo. payable money every dollar of which shall be the equivalent of 25.8 .grains of standard gold, and on which a demand for this equivalent can be directly or indirectly

predicated.

We think that Mr. Shaw makes out his oOse. The Republican leaders In Congress seem to be In danger of making u serious mistake —that of thinking that the present favorable conditions are to continue Indefinitely. So they xxlll do

nothing about the larllt, many of them ' , 1#pensed

WV -hall

simply have l«gis!atiou enieicd by t!ie executive department and ratified by the Semite, instead of legislat on enacted by j Congress and aj proved by the president. ) * But it is enbouraging t** know that ihe j outlook for Cuban rtciprociiy scorns ',<> j be so favorable. Lower duties *>n com- ! modules passing from one country !«» another will be gnally to the advantaK^ *»f I both countries. The case is so clear that there Is no need of argument ia supp rt of It. The only question is wh aher th< Senate will take the right view .if the people, j njatter when it Is presentr.! I? sh*. dd We ^ j not be forgotten that it will take a lw-• - thirds vote to ratify a treaty But if the treaty is not objectionable to th.ee ; I who opposed the bill so vigorously there I | will be no trouble about ratification. It Is | possible, however, that Mr. Elkins Is tun sanguine. So it Is better to wait for final j j action before congratulating the .country | on the triumph of reciprocity. <Vrta*n!y I it would be* a mistake to assume that th* I influence of public opinion can now be

teen hours and twenty minute-, reports do not thovv that anv were broken. The achtev menis Austrian Rarllament in t! .s '.in. far ahead of anything that lots

hut the ree i>rds of th** are -mi »*( bo* *! 1

e i taken l*y the ins*, the Maltese

a lion

Ith ef ?

reputa

? hie

chi

pen in ptarly it f*r Ins widd< : —Judge. A vineyard owner in Algi* r <Iisoovered that great inroads w.-n* n. id- -nightiy on Ids grapes. He war h.-d f**r tin* enemy and found that a large in rd of turtles

the culprits.

<lone that even the most vio'ent • ■ f rh * bgislators in various eountrles a :rn<<t-r

d* speir of e«:ua!ir.g them

If you happen to be on a straight line bet wren Trot yon ami ytrius and see anvthing unusual, don't be alarmed. It s (5iacoblni's r-omet. which has been dis< i*v-

ered again.

Acconling to reports from B rmingham, Ala., th* Rresirleni has not onlv strm k a harrl bow a? the ''lily whites" by the appointm* id f, f a patronage eommlssion. but he inis establish* d a \ « ry bad pp i * - dent. Th*' opportunity for the m nibers of such a f'ommis.s!'»n t«* c«»nstnift a machine will be n icmjd.it'on that is w • !- nigh irresistible.

were

A rattlesnake that i in length will yield ; venom two or three t

its poison sacs ;

ter they hr;

ak*s its poii ill again aftc

live r, r six feet tabb spoonful of

n* s a m«»nth It

1* ast vvc-cK t«J I** * a **mptled.

'on t

s-Tnc-

'• ’‘D.g 7

M Oh, I

ftcr such go'd rnus < .we have t-ning lb. Son of the n iuse—But

your singing than jd niusb Bunch.

labo! eig>

rail

union

atfon in

. n:

iways iin<l mines;

•efo

representation • hour day. nati

Son of the House—We thing. Mbs Muriel? daren t after such goo]

been listening t

1 *1 rather listen

to any amount of goo

iglish trades

Th* a nd,

pensions,

temperance reforms.-

lion, are among the principal <!• ma It is said that some of th* \'* n* tIans— ' tho«r* who have never been t<» rh“ main-I land have nevt r seen a h*>rs.- In all their! lives. A showfnan once brougiu .*•,* tr* a !

fair and called it a

torv hands paid h quarter to s***

vel.

"Well, well:" he exclaimed, as led hi*r first pot pie, "wh< r** get this 0 "I mad* that **ut Shouter's conk book." r* i»li*d t

\1 THK MARKET (•I • > i: \ thr* t*«H*r mnrkid man \\ ; 0 s Ketling fish nnd m.*Mt, \ ••* .Joat’s sj rui^g vq*«*n a plan I'M.;! •. lather hard t.» brat Pa ii x iiM.mier with l«v»k askance ^urvx-Ns the t<olii i>f trade. \ •', i n thf t*alaru «• of a glance 1 b ' .Scaler feets lie u weighed. Fa x tHj>er's liH/ktng for the mark S'. *t t its ot!t» tat tales, v • .1 trad** . in are pretty dark w (i« u m* stamp'll on the Hvule« Ib r tuii s. after all. this speculation C'*n- | • : g t h«- dtspogitlun vif the t'onstltnr*> trust s property Is no me re pipe

n :u

\\ : d from Washington is to the « ffect j i : be ettnai tr« aty will soon be frame*!. 1 f - r- that it is supposed that it will be i .■ :.p in the Senate. >b ; *d u- fe* l that the cold wave isn't < amenable just now as a coal wave ' J t. ‘ • third house will have no unneees.i x . :npl«*yrs. Kv« r\ one In service will \.*cnd to earn his montA by delivcrv •. 11- goods, or lose his commission. 1 1 Bresidetit has appointed William uf New York. <*»nsul at Bati#»erg. ‘..in *rut It looks as if that ought to be iv >ng good job for a man with a good • : as Mr Barrel eviilently has. KEONOMY •r ? * bum cvk.i1 this wtntrr? v aw money. It's cheap* r I his arduous effort to make pri< es .. ;• pace with wages. Charles Midas' khw.ih is going to pay JlO.UCk) for a piano. v •[ .• • i!>■ wi’.i it have the best works tnat ! I rrarket affords, but it will have a * bat is a dream of drawingroom ait. l* i guaranteed to work with any i>s automatic piano-playhig nuwh:* on the market. All Mr Schwab vi ! 1: .ac to do when he gets home will if !•• work the treadles with his feet. -In*; the levtrs with his hands, and in a. -h r- Mme he will be as unpopular with h - • • ;-;l!lH*rs as he Is with the proletariat M< •;* v Is really becoming so plentiful ?h*s.* •!.•.ys that a gnat many people with *:i \'T'Hippiy are going to give it away m denomina t tons for Christmas pr* -s A c - 5 many dcubtful rhymes ar' blamnl vn "• > i s that are n*»l t*s fault at all \Yh* n such a larg*- number of Congressmen . re so openly eager to enact some cff**ri\e trust legislation, it seems strung, that some effective trust legislation can't be .carted. But, on the other hand. If Munr . ff* ctive trust legislation «ould posi s:h'\ t’*' enicted. perhaps such a large ! nun'.b* r ef t'ongressmen would not be so j op* «*agor to enact some effective trust j • !e-;i - .a t .<»n. Th- invention i.*f an Ohi«) man that will i * i• r.* r heat *»r cool a h«wise is not w holly j r* a W e had something very similar to it w n* n natural gas was w ining toward m> '*r ineasur«m» nt a season or two ago. Of ,i right cold day it would chill the st"'** t*\ an aversion^ to apjiear. w hile if th<* w ither got warm during the night it w «• ■;!11 come blazing brazenly forth in su< h If-it that it not infrequently set the h 'us** <>n fire. On** gnat advantage uf the Inv* ntlon. however, is that the consumer w<<n't be «» t the mercy of the gas pumping station or the higher rates offered by Chicago. | With the number of expert inspectors ; that the street car company boasts of having. It is a wonder if fakes them so long to discover the thump. thump, thump of the fiat wheel that jars the mortar from .the foundations uf the. 'houses along the lire. Our street car system is fo generally excellent that slight flaws like this distress us greatly. •The kind of wisdom that m***t of up ia ? by burning midnight «*il t* gen* ratty <ait**<l worldly experience It seems that <'aptain New has imparted some of his enthusiasm a bout Alaska as a ‘ hunting ground to Colonel Roosevelt, and , that the latter Is thinking seriously of go- • tng up there t*> try to make his average good after The slump it ha*! from his week in Mississippi. If he does maybe the affairs of Alaska will occupy more space In , his next message The piles of lumber and the iron pipes that are strung along the south curb of Washington street are not exactly decorations. but they serve in a measure to balance the muddy trench on the north side. ; and no doubt will answer the purpose very ’ well for the remainder *»f the winter. ' Moreover, the resourceful bill poster has ; found a means »o utilize them, end pedestrians get a great deal of healthful and much-needed exercise climbing over them or walking around rh' m Sn. after all, improvements that are begun too late In the season to be finished with >ut delay i have their advantagts.

Carnations, All Colors 35c Doze i

Til NEW YiiE ITflRE

ESTABLISHED IASS

.Irttllitntt’si

SOLE ACE NTS FOR HUTTEJUtAPATTOHS

CJroMtsaMt Sitore.

Gift Things ia China Priced Special

VARIETY of attractive articles come forward for Saturday’s selling at prices that are hard to resist. Gift tilings and articles to keep out the cold—-all are mentioned—every is worth reading.

BRING THE CHILDREN To the To> land ztjia Dolls, Mechanical aE/mjn Toys. Printing JjVJira Presses. Magic A Lanterns. Games of II fi' ex cry kind—just the wlx tttl things to make the hoys and girls happy. Give them a treat Saturday hy bringing them down to Indiana’s Creates! Cliristnia> Store. Kestner's Kamous Jotntnd Hoi's, most lifelike in apiMHi'iince. C,Of . - . , i «' .»t - ’ ” L

it ii C ami the latest amt <!oxx :i to

ojxsy * Tur\ e> best, from $1—.'•

50c

wirge J«*lnte*l Doll, very lifelike Inch size, special, 8Qc Hu* HSU Climbers largest and

Automobiles, trStreot

ars itch

t<»V 8,

and E

ngmes. choice

QOc

131.

Slate PnM Tables, a fine addition the home, all slzea. $Ild0 to

Mechanica 1 •ial 8

Automobiles. Cf special Saturday, at Soli*! Oak Chautauqua Blackboards and Desks, spe- <!'| cla*. at J) Birls Sletlj? ami Coasters, best In the world, at, each 4. r *e l o

S p o c 1 ft 1- l>o 1 1 *

Ro l l l .tfert

cart, u p ti <> 1 s t erv v! 'Ut\ Fiik parasol;

e. Satur$1.50

$.{ CO dav ,

Mnh(*gnny T* p Inoie Board’*.

•ro

Croklnolv >at urdny,

each . Barker’s Bing Bong, fine bats, net. etc . 41.£» value, a — New Basement.

SALE GIRLS' AND MISSES’ WARM CLOAKS A lot of Coats secured at a price that enables u* to quote these low prices.

Coats, in brown, blue,

am! red. sizes at tYOO. S3.&*

Uttle Girl s green. castt»r years, special

and Elttie Girl's Coats, mad* or zib* line, in all col*»rs. $1" IT 5*i. SH.'tfi

to II

2 51*. $1"

$2.75 *»f Korney special, at $5.98 ’oats, verv $5-98

Misses' stylish Coats, in castor and black, sizes 14. 1*» and Ik CIA A A ytars. verv sp>**eial. at . h^IV/.V/U Misses' M<>nte Carlo Coats, in blue, r* d. l»'iick and castor. 14. lh ar\*l ISsizes, $25.0" value, spe- J | 00

—Second Floor

HOSIERY BARGAINS Two cast > ( 'hildlen’s Fast Black Cotton Hose. bu.\ s’ heavy ribbed and mlftHes' line ribbed, all parts rcinforced. sizer* t«» 1". Saturday. 10le a pair 1^2*Women n Fine Woo! Hose, seam less, with double merino fuels and 17f t• ws. all sizes, special, a pair. I / k \\ (»men h l’»*gu!ar made Fast Black C(*tton Heme, with high double iieels and stties, silky fleece-lined, A ff/x a pa lr <4 O v \V*»men’s Heavy-weight Fast Black Cotton Hose. regular made. with double heels, soles and toes. ^ r Saturday, 3 pairs $1 00, or a pair - East Aisle

WO,MEN’S PETTICOATS Just In time for Christmas shi comes an txqiiis'te line of silk

»ppe 1 '*■t I

coa prle

e« 9 from $l.’Jk to $16 00.

Women's fatiey Swiss Aprons, lac, and ribbon trimmed, at from O C r $1 .t*0 down t*» a.-**' ^ —He eo fid Floor.

RIBBONS

figured am! Bersatm and grow

good colors and black

No. 5 ami 7. choice.

Fancy Ribbons, fi i design*. plain

Persia n

19c

t***p

v *'.i r ei.il.

HEAVY UNDERWEAR Women's Jersey-ribbed Fnion Sui:s. fi* ece-llned. bust *>pen rig or l»ut- ^.Qr toned down front, a suit Women's Peruvian Cotton Fleer* - lined Fnion Suits, bust opening. AQ,perfect fitting, a suit Women's Silver Gray Three-quart**r Wool Fnion Suits, bust opening, any size, at Women's Bur.* White Mercerize I i<is!e Inion Suts. heavy- CO CA W eight, at. .1 suit 4) ^ 3 U -lialeony. East Ai- • CHILDREN’S WEAR

98c

I’hildren's draw Begging

eelal. a

Fgs. m

blai k a ml whit**, special, a pair. Infants' Slips, a special value Saturday at Infants' crochet silk Caps. very special at

— Second Flour.

50c 39c 75c

BOYS’ OVERCOATS

OXFORD GUAY K I! KSE Y OVERCOATS, made in Eng : di box

back style, silk velvet cob;

ping

lin-

No one finds as the person them

har I most

• • f' I'k;.'** nd-takes . fr«*,pu* nt ly makes

flap

pockets, cuffs with velvet piping on sleeves, mercerized Italian ing, wide French facing; a brig handsome coat that should sell for

de;

special.

ys* Gray Frieze <>v»Tcoaf. n!ld. heavy long coat. <am<* siy!*■ as above r«>af. ages t • ^^00 15. a $''.?» value, special. ;it4^w«VO Youth’s Eight Grav A11-wool

$3.98

Boy; Vool,

h is

The Indiana Horticultural .So'i« ;> »lcmonHtrated pretty plainly that as an apple-producing State Indiana is a peach.

•era 1 f

811 *

* an Call

didate for Bn ddent

street would be

F ■

I: .

Wjk £Xr-

op|Ki.-<c any legiaiation In regaril trusts, and we fear that there are more of Uiem reluctant to touch this money question. But the Secretary's recommendations ought at least to have the offex-t of arousing general Interest, und starttUK a di^cuasion which may — if not during this session, certainly In the next Coocress - lead to some decisive action.

-Jggg

CONDITIONS IN THE COAL FIELDS. We have had many charming: pictures drawn by the operators of the conditions existing In the anthracite coal fields. Mui h emphasis has been placed on the bank deposits, the number of homes owned, slid the pianos and organs in those homes, go glowing were the colors used by some of the artists that we (•buhl not but feel that perhaps in some particulars the picture was overdrawn. Mow the other side la being heard. Yesterday Jackson Ansbach, of the Hazleton region, told his story. He Is a fireman, •nd the firs\ one to appear before the commission. Ansbach said that he rereJvwd UK ‘for a day of twelve hours, and that his assistant received li as, on svet-y gltsruate Sunday when be snd his

with.

| brought to bear positive way.

Rather should it I"* in the mod direct ami

Domoi

orted by

spi'ctacle.—Jourr t!. F»ir gods an* 1 men '

is unlikely. ;is Wall street pretty well lnf'inm<I an to the which Its hr«atl 1 buttered.

wife. "It s a " "Ah!" h- bro "this leathery part is the binding, I sup-

i>ose."— Philadelphia Press. ratt. head of the Govern-

chool at <‘nr!i.sl

R H

Indian

But the eataM r«iphe i are eneoi street 1h usualiv , durin

Fol.

men! Indian school at ('arfisle. Pa., reports that the enrollment of Indian students there this year lias reached the gh-water mark of 1.073. The student*

•ouraged to earn money by hit

high

’ * |e

ng vacation, and the that way last year.

ha i

rtor oth bee r

uric:

to the

present Gerrr •Ial guest fn

ar* ^ for «Iirect j Since verdicts for $423.5»io have been given

Pari: irnent ' against the New York Central as a re- i iiallzation <-f land, 1 , - , , « ^ • , i old .ilo [•••nsion*. RU * 1 tunnel wreck, t* is easy tor the courts ..f irbitra- ! company to see how it might have Invest-

t^ds. ! e( j money t*» bring better financial re-

turns and fewer hard words

Perhaps the National Housewives' Association of Chicago hopes, by abandoning the tise of the word "servant" In connec- ( tion with household employes, to emancipate the employers. It s ti lovely dream, but it ia to be feared that whatever she is called, the threatened withdrawal of the lady help from the kitchen will cause the usual attack of nervous prostration to the mistress of the establishment and the customary cold shivers to the man who pays

the bill*.

This being Speaker Henderson’s farewell engagement, he ought to t>. able to do a few unrestrained stunts with the gavel that will mak** us remember him Not being a candidate to succeed him-

Frieze Ov«*reoats, full length. IT'

value,

spec'a I. at.

ages 15 to 20.

$4.98

Small lot *>f Kersey Overcoats

eft froi

>ni recent sa

rsev Overc* le; English

ick stye. $t.no value. QO • close, at, each.. I • 7 O

Second Floor.

sian

grains, in and wnitc

a yard A n* w lot of Nos. 9 And Ribbon, with plain colored ber der*. Saturday at. a yard...

Farcy Dresden striped Ribbon*. 3 inches wide, plain taffetas and satin taffe:as. in now shades and black, white and ( ream, choice, a 0 Cr yard v ^ Pliluw ruffle Ribbon. In corded stripe*, good shades, 4 inches wide;

choice, a yard, 25c to 40c.

- West A’sic.

MEN'S FURNISHINGS

Men's all-wool Scotch Gloves, to

the cold, a 2 5^

McfPa lined Kid Gloves, in dark and light browns. Saturday, u ^Qf

pair

Men's warm cameDhair 1‘nder* shirts and Drawer*, a gar- QQ Roys’ flat fleece-lined Fnion CAf Suit*, any size, at 3V/V. M* n s outing flannel Night ^Qf Shirts, made extra long, each

— East Aisle.

FURNITURE

SPECIAL

Solid Oak Hall K.u'.h (like cut).-6 feet 2 im h* .s high. 24 inches wide, witn tine beveled French plate mirror and brass hooks; a $Yu0 value; 50 of th* m Saturday, at. C 1 C A each Ip loU

- I’ourth Floor.

MORE RUG SPECIALS

In the Clearing Sele

I'M Jlrusscls FUigti. r.zf 2 ft. : in. by 3 ft.. t*» close, at. each bn* Body Brussels and Velvet R ig.'’, size 2 ft. 2 in. by 2 ft . to close, t Ar

t. each

loo rich Axminster ami Wilton \’c!vet Iiug«. gIzc 2 ft 2 In hy AQr

3 ft . to close, at. each

5nu manufacturer's samples made into Rugs, with b<»und edges, ready

choice of Tapestry Brusov!*,

49c

for use; choice of Tapestry Brusau Body Brussels. Velvets and Axmm sfers. 1U yards long. at. each, 7 5^

and

*1.50, *1 ii Thin! Kl.w.r

SHEET MUSIC SPECIALS In Good Old Summer- \

Ther*-. 5Iat>.

ChOICb

illcy

Ken-

17c

A COPY

lime

I ‘ear

Bill Bailey In the Va

tiuky

Nancv Brown

Tale of a R* d H«»*.

Darkies' Drill ..

Hermosii

-South Balcony

STOVES FOR THE

COLD DAYS

Empress Hot Blasts ure economical

in fuel and throw

a special

d th value

Wood Air-ttgh tie heaters; the

ta mford

Stamford art

•dories* and don't cost

>no

lots of heat.

$15.00

s ar- wonderful lit-

20-1 neh size ^2

itidal gas Heaters are

any m«»re

dal

CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS 11 it 1 i <1 n y handkerchief z h o p p e r a should visit this depart inetit — the lines are filled with just such

styles

most sought after for gifts. ncMUllful Mufflers, In xvlilln, lilark ami col*»rH; als*». tu conibina- CAr lions. *|wclal. at $2 00 down to JUL Men's A11-silk Handkerchiefs, fifty *!iff* rent styles. In comblnatb*ns an*l colors. 50c and 75(' \a!u»*s. at. each \\ «*nicn*s Ea* *• Trimmed Handkerchief*. hemstitched, embroi*!cr**«1 and other kind*, beau- 0 C/* tiful patterns, i htiice at 3L Mens Hemstitched Ifandker-

th la

f*. wit dal vah

large Initials, *7 Put*. 6 in a box /

White Hem-

rhtr Spec

NVomei stitched

daintily packed. 6 in a box. at

en * Rla: I 1 In ndke

I'rehh

; ,M box. at 50c

Handkerchiefs. pla'n

aen,

11 med

pla'i

with narrow hem and embroidered

20c values,

W omen's white, all

lace t

hemstitched,

ch(dee at

pedal lot our own »n's All-llnen Inltia

chiefs,

ke.

lue. at

—C’enter Aisle.

Bin

den

hie

maV % a It

open work

dem l-laundered.

10c

lmp*»rtatlnn 1 Handkernit la I, Irish ^ 15c

HOLIDAY NECKWEAR

Beautiful Eiberty silk Boas, d*! n rv in bla* k or white, at, eu( h h* I • U U

Eitarty silk Squares, for opera evening wear, all colors and white, 1'4 yards square, at...

Drepe Coat Scarfs. 2 1 ** yards QQ

long, a novelty that i* new

The new moire silk Stocks, flj C A

ddered in grape*, at a . 3 U

-Center Aisle.

$125

emt>ri

CANDY SPECIALS

assorted nut ('ream*, a lb. .

Superior 'hocolate

Walnut Fudge, a lb..

>tch Wafer

Butter Scot

asso

i »r*

Fret d C

(’hot (date 1 >rop8 tint: nut Bon-Bons, a lb.

GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Hlarklm? siiqi 'ul ff | At carpet-con ered one at *4)I*Uv$ H*a\y nickel Baking Dishes, with port clain pan*, full size. QQ

Dishes and 5 o'clock Teas,

be; do

lating itiful

autiful patterns. $15.00 25

Special Blssel's Carpet Sw -efn ro. $2.f*l value, at

Fancy Work and poet• d by us. You

every one.

— New Basement. ON CENTER BARGAIN TABLE

.’j>i

$1-98 •

per Baskets imv 25 per cent, on

any

yard Center Aisle.

yards Madras Ginghams. In ad-

vance 1908 spring styles, for dresses

and shirtwaists, new designs. 2d-yard length*, the E^c kind,

length you want. at. a * CORSET SPECIAL

special lot <.f worn* n'* sln»rt drab

jet*, in all sizes and an cxgoorl Saturday at....

-Second Floor.

A specia Corsets,

trfl

coal tire, speejj

Oil

lualit

Estate atlFfuct

1>» st

$1.98 $5.00

run th.m value at

Heaters in tl.*' ity. from $5.9* t"

ate Gas Ranges are the most :torv to use ami are t.ot ex-

pensive to operate; price*

from If I R US to JfCCVOO Base Burners, to Hos*. at 10 pei

cent, off marked firb ***.

Coal Hods 12?>(' to $Ji' Pokers at I 0< . t 7*' Fire Shovels . 2$e. 10<

New Basement.

BIBLES FOR GIFTS There isn't ,111 article you could mention that i* s*» appropriate to the gitt-givin^ time as a Htl Ic. They are here in all styles, si/cs and bindings, enough for all Indianapolis, priced from from .T-c to $.*>.00. The International T e a c h e r c

1 1'es •vant

Saturday.

Edition, with lesson helps, and index. Ecvant calf-lined, $5.00 value,

special

Sumlay Hchool 'r-ai lM-r's ('<im blnath'D Bible. *c!f-; renouncin'-.' both ofd and new versions, larc”

$2.98

t vp* (ial.

Illustrated, spe-

$1.48

A $2‘h <»xforil Sly'** Teacher*

nib'e. indexed, reft n

and illustrated.

renc

$1.18

East A is'*

9c 0

*» &

25c ^

he taek- • lid you • f Mrs.

VIEWS OF THE STATE PRESS.

p!bd the y*.ung h*’ br(*ke in.

WriK

r ore the Durbin

b\ hiring

lade $32,000

Emperor t Jermany

PRECIOUS PACKAGES.

A wife got $100,000 damages In a New York court for the death of her husband in the tunnel accident. The suit was for JMO.OOO. It was based on the allegation that the man's life had a cash value to this amount from the fact that he earned $80,000 a year. Already in suits caused by this accident damages of $3J,ouo and $60,000 had been awarded, but $100,600 Is said to be the largest on record. The fact Is well recognized that the lives of men have a cash value based on the earning capacity of the Individual. A g;ent many men carry life insurance of llOO.oon and more, but this fact perhaps rests on another basis, as presumably the Insurance company does not look al the earning capacity of the man as such, bat eon

elders only generally

credit and bases

allowing yr

Enndon In consider the court f*»r a sho

* rtalncd in Enj

The cases of Kiss. I al. were dls| , .,ued ! centuries r ^ r « ^harle^s V.^wh 'of in Police I'ottrt xcterday with oeat- ?he foUowtng" Vf'ar. and"

j ne>'s and dispatch that indicate a tli.q--j oughiy effcctlv*’ organization. Witn* . s j were conveniently uninformed on nri!t*rs ! of fact and effecti\* l> hazy In r. g n.l t*. ; memory, and all th*- fines were paid i»r ; stayed without delay Buslm*s is bu*i-

I ness.

imperial guest from

nt. rt aim'd in Kngland for some j Melf ought to simplify matters a good deal.

was „ elect at Dover

roceed

r* si

I It is not now laws that this State needs, i | but better enforcement of the laws now |

on the statute book*. - Winchester Jour-i

| iml. j

The Joss railroad bill is again bobbl up. It will probably eome up befc ! next Ecglslature. and Governor will have an opportunity to veto it.—Con-

I ncrsville Examiner.

} Machine Noting sh«»uld not be confounded with maehim* polities. The people have had enough of one and ought to try the

y n e

voting

of public spirit with them, and no doubt, feel that If their bene! were ail known that people would

inclined

ilcan.

An Indianapolis at tori

Lines on a Dandelion.

(F'*un'l «n the snow. Novenil***r 3’.

proceeding ate. resided

At Tunis the average commei f green almond* In good-sized rancs per 100 kilogran

The testimony of working mi:;* r* d.M « not lndl*-ate that Jobs in the nun. s .1 so desirable that a man wouhl resign a public office to take one.

nereial value ted lots Is 15

kilograms (220.46

pounds); the value of dry almonds Is about four times hm great, and the decorticated fruit brings 205 francs ($5.9.50) per I'M* kilograms. The stock on hand from the preceding harvest Is insignificant- approx-

imately 2.000 kilograms <4.409 2 pounds). James H. Hyslop. professor of logic and ethics In Columbia l'Diversity, hn* signed because of ill health He su from pulmonary trouble. Professor 1* who has been connected with <

suffers •r Hy-

the question of

the insurance on hin

Although Anton Schmidt testified that he kept his saloon open on Sunday In violation of the law. and a man was slashed in a brawl there last Sunday morning., numerous witnesses testified that It was' an "orderly" place. What Is "orderly.' ; anyway?

P, wno nas oeen conneeieu wim Conbla for thirteen year*, has been promitt a long time in connection with hl» chical ex|H*rim* t)ts. He Is a leading mb. r of the American Psychological

■lety.

Th.' I-iixlloatcs for offices ot the recent tion In Kunsss have txeen ffllng Ih.lr

• th Perry. <le-

ace sas

A member of the St. Louis House ufl 1 ;" Delegates has reslgncil because he Is <11.— ' 1 gusteff with Its actions, and there Is talk of the nuto-ubo’.ltion of the body, cxi

physical condition, age and wllllriRiiess to i dally alving evidence of cven.uundertake the policy. The court case ! al!y becoming a very desirable place of to go wore directly to Ihe hull- j residence, and it is likely thut*'by hot n

do well enough for people to stay in

they visit the Exposition.

,h < i.uiits of expenses. James O. P*.rr>'. feut•■•! •MiKlldute for Justice of the pe In I'r.iirU- township, suburb of Kans said he Spent lifty cents for clga

Seems — ™ vjUual's money-earning capacity as a will U< quality. Quite likely the Jury's verdict I while

he spent lifty cents for cigar.-, man who dtfented ntm. J. T. Marker,

made tuts characteristic statement: "Cave null.Ing to nobody: made no prontiaer; I'.mcht no cigars, and didn't spend V a*tv>

during the campaign " Don't Bother the Preacher

hy coughing In church. <let a big 15-cent biittle Of Hr. Hull s Cough Halsam, and

cure the cough. Yobr druggist has It.

It will seem awful lonesome In the la>K-

Islature with only enough employes t ( , on the work properly, and it will seem nwlul cold outside to those xvho fall to get any of tho heretofore easy public money; and. Indeed, they xxouldn t have believed the members capable of such an action. Have they not been "good" Republicans all their lives? Haven't they always voted the ticket straight? Haven't they always worked for ihe good of the party? For goodness sake, what other qualifications could be asked or desired to give a man a party right lo till a political Job at public expense? Kven though his service* may not be absolutely necessary .or tho good of the public, there is no doubt that he needs the money. Besides, It is public money: conns right out of the ! State treasury, and doesn't cost anybody a cent. The "workers”—meaning thereby the men who expect to draw salarlts without work—are puzzled; they can not understand this unexpected grouch, and there will be mutterlngs. But If the pro-

carried out we all may be grai-

ny In March, that II. B.

Idtng ‘'that one hundred and tl

dollars he and Ihe

,o luted

ht present

ed a

ad enough of one and ouv ther.— Ft. Wayne Sentinel. If the people of Indiana want • hlnes let the State l.eglsla dal act to compel their

lure p

is at If th

gas companies

from the capital city

It Is

chines or noi

lutely correct, then

which xxoul

and nuny.

actions

hat people would he h-.-y lolsc.—Columbus !<• pub-

| t'ntlmely tMirnl Thy face of K-'ld $100. ja 1 ) , U| , r jght saucily and I'Old

ehise to 1 * n far l)rr si'rlng arid summer tide. knew : Thy fclhtxvs grexv art-l bbaimcil and died net ! 1 Hut thou art free from dread - ’tie shoxx-n

the in this thy advent, fully blown.

om|

could not Ihe machines be pur State expense?—Tipton Tf

>lon Times.

may not have be-en noted that just ie purchase of 3.000.000 acres In Brit-

apolls attorney gets

for winning a case In courts In xvb total Judgment for the Btate was < a million dollars. We are glad to that there is at least one citizen xvho

not worry tf the rourts Anally allow shut off the'r supply ; U 1,11,. ,. <r the. keen blasts howling R'' y.—Kokomo News. . A)l(1 aM Uiy Klll ,| u miked with snn"

cry doubtful whether xotlng tna- N ,. r w „ u| ,, ,, ue w ,«h th.v nlherwPe

xvould be constitutional in Indiana: ... . , « they would be. and are abso-I **<•■' ">•- hardihood deti--

Ed. t here outfit to !•*' a law j The tMHHon's law. an*! rftj* larted which would (ompel their use Id And rarity allow* fair ass a each county. They would save expense, j Tho* cimimonest of commonplace 5

their use. Why i and labor, and each man could be sure of! Hadst th«»u sprung up, when curing:* be purchased ut having h»? ballot counted us It was cast. - 1 \vh*n mead and roudsid*

Tipton Tim# s.

ase of 3,000,000 acrei

by W. J. Brvun and others •ed. the Doukhobors turned

s In Bril riff other rs turner

emigrate.—-Shfl

many corn-shredder already this fall -

than half

was annoui.Axrvz, v..x-wild-eyed and began byville Republican. There have been so

accidents in Indiana aireaoy fifteen—and the season is less

through, that the Eegislature may take, up the matter and require fafety appll-

ancee.—Greenfield Tribune.

People everywhere in Indiana should Instruct their representatives in the E< isdature to vote for a law punlshhq

vote bu>

it* r

no moralist, vill of thins.

end.

id.

gram Is (

I tied *<> learn, ea 1 providing "tin. thousand dolh heteby ttpprop

of tl

not pee

same

to defray, the extieneral Assembly"

postscript.

. . law punishing the vote buyer equally with the vote seller. Such an act Is necessary In the Interests of morality and good government.—Om-

nersvllle Kxamlner

Before the State builds a new normal

school it should be fully established in the minds of the people that file present school is of such value as to warrant another. The need of more normals conducted on th.v lines of the present is not

at all pressing.—Blkhart Review. There has been some criticism on Ihe

apparent lack of nubile spirit displayed by the people of IndlunaiMtlls in raising the Jloc.'Kc necessary to secure the technical Institute. But there are many demands upon the citizens of a city like Indianapolis. The moneyed men are being constantly sold Red f n money for one

purpose or another gx t tired of It. It

3lH(‘C

i springs Di

Yh»*n moad and nuulsM*’ t<*«> a re *«’en sesprinklod with thy gold and gr* • n

' V. ... . ; Anil midst the k*i>* ral grern and g»»!'* Ihe voting: machlnp Is certainly the only j *rtiy lovollcn#-** had untold, means by whfi h an ab*t»lutely secret bal- I Fnmurkpd. un« hall* nx**d. not so now, l(»t cun be cast; and In the end the m.«-I A gem of beauty on the brow chine will prove less expensive than the j of winter'pale ai) wilt alt** 1 ^ present cumbersome election board*. R The**, and In woi .lerment en*»w now remains to he seen If the eonifiiR | Fausc. an«l tn lavish praise J gj}4 J}| ^ y jejJl will )*r Ll V £J r,/i t, fi, nru ♦,« tnlezx . f*h , *U fllkSt U fllUrtTl til \V'lllt«

the advance st<

machine compulsory, muncie rierato. tone xvho would, seek to Hortnonlzt*: The next Legislature will be urged hy • beautiful wit: hnrmnr.tze

the n.ost powerful lobby that ever appe ired In the legislative halls of the State to adopt a sugar-coated edition of the notorious Joss bill, which was passed two years ago under the lash of the corporation interests anil vetoed by Governor Hurbln. The legislator with an Itching palm will no doubt rind an abundance of "salve” when he goes up to the State capital next January.—Lebanon Pioneer.

Thmi mayst. tana Orw? who would seek

T:-.# beautiful will harmor.lr. With any setting, and be found

Still beautiful with (Jud's love crown

And somehow making to express

Hts glory and Ilia tenderness. .,

- Thomas E- bnfll

nod.

Is being worked at j of %-oting by inachin-

A strong sent! Indianapolis in ft

ery. This matter was before former legislature* and it was made optional with each county whether they should adopt It or not. and this seemed a reasonable way of treating the matter. Now it is sought to make it mandatory, oompcilinK them to buy voting machines. We doubt the expediency of this at the present stage of experience with voting machines. * • ° We shall all want chines when it is proved that they correct and economic. Till then let It

antly solicited f >i money for one correct and economic. TUI then let It rtor another until, no doubt, thev main optional with tho various counties.--

not be a lack I Vincennes Sun ' d*

Cleans Glass as well as

Silver

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