Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 December 1902 — Page 9

{MANAGER CLARK RUSHES WORKjTERRE HAUTEAN EYE WITNESS ,.ON WEST TERRE HAUTE LINE. I TO SULLIVAN LYNCHING.

CLINTON LINE NOT ABANDONED SHERIFF WAS POWERLESS

Work on That Will Also Be Rushed What Dudley is Being Blamed For and it is Expected That Cars Will Soon Be Run.

Genera] Manager Clark slated today that the work on the line between here and Macksville will be pushed jixst as rapidly as possible Mr. Miller, general manager of the Vandalia road has offered tho street car company the use ot the Vandalia's steam shovels, and conStruelion cars, and with these the grade may be built very quickly.

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loners

will be put up at once 011 the sides ot the road nnd the trolley will be hung as soon as the temporary tracks are completed. The Clinton road will be constructed under the supervision of Mi. Wells.

O11 the Grade yesterday fifty men were employed sinking tho rails, and tho -\voik is progressing so rapidly that it \nll likely be finished today or tomorrow. The laying of the tracks through West Terre lTa,ut 1 is being accomplished today. Ah soon as this work is completed the fence will be built along the giade as arranged for 111 the franchise, and then the trolley will be hung, and the task of building the grade to tho south 01 the present road will bo taken up.

Vnr the building of tlus gi ade, Mr. Clark has secured, through tho kindness of H. T. Miller, general manager of the Vandalia, the use of one

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tne

latter road's steam shovels and "time of their construction cars. This greatly facilitate the work. With the aid of tlieae machines the fill can be made jit the rate of 1,000 cubic feet of dirt a •Slav, At this- rate it will take five or six weeks to complete the grading. Sixtv men will be given employment o^the Work, during that time.

When asked as to whether the'1 con.'.J ruction of this line would have any tendency to interfere with the plans for the Clinton line, Mr. Clark stated that it. would net. Engineers will be here in the rear future fur the purpose of co-operating with Mr. Wells in the construction of the Clinton road. The purpose now is to build the line along the LnfoyvUc road, and have it cross the river \\, Clinton. Of course it is possi-l.-'e that there might be some difficulty i-i securing tluit, right of way, in which [•!KC vco would be compelled to build we it of the river, along one of the other routes that have been purveyed."

Fife in Watson's Block.

A Are Monday afternoon in the Watson Iiioek. Vincenrics, partially destroyed the J-ulld^nsr causing a loss of between $1,000 Pit! SI,500. Tho quick work of the fire upjvirtment saved the entire block from burning. The damage is fully covered by insurance.

Pathfinders Busy.

The lodgo Of Pathfinders, No. 27, will have a.11 interesting meeting tonight, there Icing? six candidates to initiate. A good lima is assured and nil members are requested to be present.

A CAUSE OF HEADACHE.

One Vary Common Cause, Generally Overlooked. Headache is a symptom, an indication of derangement or disease in some organ, and the cause of the headache is difficult l.o locate because so many diseases have heiid.w.^'i as a prominent symptom derttM^jatnent of the stomach and liver, heart trouble, kidney disease, lung trou*""ble, eye strain or ill fitting glasses all tproduee headaches and if we could always locate the organ which is at fault .®th« cure of obstinate headaches would be a much simpler matter.

However, for that form of headache railed frontal headache, pain back of the eyes nnd in forehead, the cause is now known to be catarrh of the head,

ln.nd

throftt when the hoadache is located in back of head and neck it is often eaused from catarrh of the stomach Or liver.

At any rate catarrh is the most cornvjnon cause of such headaches and the rurct of tlw catarrh causes a prompt disapnearftnee of the headaches.

There 1$ nt present, no treatment for catarrh 'so convenient nnd effective as •Rtuart's Catarrh Tablets, a new internal remedy ..in tablet form, composed of antiseptics like r^d gum, blood root which act tipori th« blood and cnuso the elimination of the catarrhal poison from the

r.systetti

through the natural channels. Miss Cora Ainsley, a prominent school teacher in one of our normal schools, •speaks of her experience with catarrhal Sheadaches and eulogizes Stuart's Catarrh {Wfflets as a cure for them. She writes: pT buffered daily from severe frontal |hendach.fi and pain in and back of the ^eyes. at times so intensely as to iheapn-

vcitato

me in my daily duties. I had

-suffered from catarrh, more or less for years but never thought, it Was the cause of my headaches, but finally became convinced that such Was the case beeeuse the li^ji^hches Were always worse whenever Had (told or fresh attack of catarrh. "Stuart's Cntnrrh Tablet? were hhrhlv reeommeTHletl to me as snfn rnd nlensortt catarrh cure end aftcv nsinc a few fifty cent box^s which I procured from in-v drucrsn^tV wfis surnrised and delighted to And 'thfif. both the catarrh and hendflphfrs had fi'orie for cnod."'

Stuart's Cntnrrh Tflblots nre sold bv f-rtTucwiat-si nt fiftv cents per package, nntler the srnarnntee of the proprietors that .Jliey contain absolutely' 110 cocaine "(found ixi so 111a 15v catarrh cures) no n:)ium O.o common in cheap cough euros} *nor am* harmful 3rug. Th»»v contain simply the wholesome antisentics neces' nryrfo destroy Pild drive from the sys^rArms oi. catarrhal- duusaww.

For Taking the Man Back to Sullivan County.

A citizen of Terre Haute who was an eye witness at the lynching bee, in Sullivan. not long since, throws some interesting lisrht on the statement that Dudlev was dnink. He saw the whole of that portion of (he affair that occurred in Sullivan. ..•• ..

In telling the storv heAslated that he was sittinsr 111 the hotejjfg'.iing through some papers, when he heard a bov sav, "there comes the nigger." He immediately went out in front of the hotel, and the sheriff was coming down the street with \thn negro in a enrriasre. There wove three demities in the carriage with him. and in a. via following there Ave re three or four more, one of the number beinrr ex-Sheriff Mills. As the rie approached the main portion of the town a man stepped out. into the rood and raised his arm twice ns a signal, nnd almost mstantlv a crowd of men gathered about him.. These men had come, into town, epvlv in the dav. from the Onk Town district and had been scattered about watching, for the coming of Alle officers, nnd their prisoners. Aboutfpventv responded 1 the first, r-nll of the lertdev but this number swelled verv rap-idlv till there was a. crowd of possibly POO men. The men were nearly all of them farmers, and were perfeet.lv orderly and considering +l,rt ^occasion, singularly ouiet. Even in ihe excitement attendant on seisin*? the prisoner there was "earcely anv lourt talk indulppd in by the members of the mob and little or no swearing. The men in the crowd in no sense constituted a rowdy element..

Tt was the intention of the officers at first to take their man in at the rfcar door of the jail, but as the building was approached, this- was plainly seen to be impossible and so the attempt was made to get the prisoner in at the front door. The sheriff had his revolver in his hand as the crowd closed about the carriage, and he told the men to stand back or lie would shoot. As he said that he would shoot, he pointed the gun. at one of the leaders. The man stepped back a pace or two, and opening his coat said "If you had. rather sluoot me than have that, nigger hung, why go ahead." By this time a struggle was being made to gain possession of the prisoner. The mob was perfectly determined and went at it very cooly. They demanded the' man, and when he wasn't handed' over, proceeded to take him. The negro wfts terribly frightened and clung with the desperation of death to the carriage in which lie had been brought into the town The sheriff and deputies all kept tight bold of him, while the crowd silently and grimly surged about them- trying to get possession. Then the carriage was over turned and in. order to save himself the negro let go. He was seized in aft instant.

He was then hurried directly past the court house in the yard of which, he was according to threats to have been hung to a livery stnble and from, there driven rapidly out into the section, where the crime had. been committed.

The whok nfffu'i* did not last more than thirty five minutes. All that could hiave been done, the officers did. The mob was detprminedl and no power could have saved the. man. The statement that Dudley was drunk is not borne out by bis actions. He seemed very cool and determined to do the best he could to .save his prisoner. The people Who did the work were all from outside of Sullivan, but large numbers of the Sullivan people were on the streets wrtchiniir. and they seemed to be in sympathy with the mob.

Higqh School Concert.

The last of tho series of concerts being given at the High school will occur next Tuesday evening. It will be a piano recital by Miss Anna Hulman. assisted by Mr. Charles Sldlinffer 6f Chicago, The program follows: ...

PART I.

Concert ...L»l8t« Prelude Schutt Tarantelle t«eschetl2ky Songs— (a) "Bendemeris Stream"... (b) "Shoo Fly. Shoo sMahen (c) "Rose Fable" ....Hawley

PART II.-

Im Herbsit Moszkowsk! Romance ..V...... Grunfleld Craeorienn-e Pad&rewskl Berceuse Chopin Ballade (G Minor) Chopin Songs— 7 (a) "Ab&tinatlon" ....Foritnlnelli (b) "L*»tus Blume" Schumann (c) "Du bist Wle cine Blume"

Scherzo (C Minor)' .?:......

Schumann

Free Methodist Revival/

The Rev T. B. Adams and Wife of Chicago, assisted by the pastor of the church, have commenced revival meetings at the Free Methodist church on "Walnut street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth. This congregation' strictly belieVe's in a kind and degree of religion that makes the life right and the. souyl happyf -It does not believe that the ccmdltions of going to heaven have changed since Jesus said "Ho that will come after me must denj' himself. T3ke up His cross and follow me.".-

Rural Route Reports.

Reports of the new rural delivery carriers as filed with Deputy Postmaster Paddock follow:

Route Xo. Wood McComb—Letters. '{IPS postal cards, 204 newspaper3v 2,883 postal cards, 86 newspapers, 4: totftl. •1,073. Collected—Letters, -'409/': Number of ptehes handled, 4,S$6! stftnips cancelled, $9.75.

Route No. 2, D. M. Solomon, carrier: Delivered—Letters, 911 pe»talt cards.-. 822

THOUSANDS HWE im ^®Iil)8LE 110 DOR

To Prove What Swamp=Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will do for YOU, Every Reader of "The Tribune" May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than ahy other disease, thersfore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow.

Your other organs many need attention but your kidneys most, because they do the most and need attention first. (f you are sick or "feel badly" begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the ether organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. I

The mild and immediate effcct of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root will set your whole system right and the best proof of this is a trial.

14 West 117th St., New York City. Dear Sir: Oct. 15th, 1901. "I had been suffering severely from kidney trouble. All symptoms were on hand my former strength and power had left me I could hardly drag my.self" along. Even my mental capacity was giving out,: and often I wished to die. It wasVthen I Saw an advertisement of yours in a New York paper, but would not have paid any attention to it, had It not promised a sworn guarantee with every bottle of your medicine, asserting that your Swamp-Root is purely vegetable, and does not contain any harmful drugs. I am seventy years and four months old, and with a good conscience I can recommend Swamp-Root to all sufferers from,kidney troubles. Four members of my family have been using Swamp-^Root for four different kidney diseases, .^yilh the same good results." 7

With many thanks to you. I retnaln, Very truly yours, ROBERT BERNER. You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent free by mail, postpaid, by which you may test Its virtues for such dis orders as kidney, bladder and uric acid

vtomeh

erous offer in The T^rre Haute Daily TTribune.

Letters, 381 postal csu-ds, BT newspapers, 0 total, 1B6. Number of pieces handled, 5,542 stamps cancelled, ?054.

Route No. 3, R. Chranicki. carrier: Delivered— Letterrs, 46D postal cards, 151 newsipapers, 2,653 total. 3,3154. Collected— I.ettefs, 29S postal cards. 36 newspapers, 0 total, 335. Pieces handled, 3,60S) stamps cancelled, $6.40,

Route No. 4, Joe W. Reynolds, carrier: Delivered—letters, 281 postal cards, GO newspapers, 971: packages, 43: total, 2,311. Collected—Letters, 2?7 postal cards. 70 newspapers, 2 packages, 1 ,total, 3G3 Number of pieces handled during month, 2,678 stamps cancelled, $2.SS.

Rural route No. 5, B. 'Dickerson, carrier: Delivered—Inters, 600 postal cards, 303: newspapers, 1.701 packages, 25. Col-ioctflct-ketterB, 228 postal cards. 29: newspapers, 0 packages, 0 total delivered. 2.600. Number of pieces of mail hanriled. 2.S59. Stamps cancelled, $5.85.

Wirt Guessing Contest.

Six prizes in a Cincinnati paper's guessing contest on the total vote in Ohio for secretary of state were won by the Terre Hauteans. The exact vote was 811,467. The prize winners here-were: John W. Shirley, (555 Third avenue, guess 811,421, J10 Charles M. Moeneh, 69 South Eighteenth street, guess 811,413, $10 John E. Lamb, 1101 South Sixth street, guess 811,341, $5 Ji W. Parker, 602 Eagle street, gueSs 811.S54, S5 Otto P. Newhart, 934 South Sixth street, guess 811,273,

JS5

J. W.

Parker, 602 Eagle street, .feuess 811,257, $5. There were eleven exact estimates of the vote (811,467) and they will divide $24,000 between them.

Chanfey Buys Site.

A deed for forty fe^t of ground on goutl*...Seventh street, adjoining that owned by Fred Heinl, was received, yesterday by Attorney B. V. Marshall, rep

DAILY TRIBUNE: TE8RE HAUTE, IND., THURSDAY* DECEMBER 4, 19)2.

.'4®arr

diseases, poor digestion,-when obliged t,0 pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or irritation in passing, brickdust or sediment in the urine, hefidrtclie, backache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, irritabilitsJCvornout feeling, lack of ambition, of flesli, sallow complexion, or plight's disease.

If your water when allowed to remain undipj$ift»£d[ifi(?i glasa or bottle for twenty-four lmu£s, fqms a sediment or

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settjtingVor has "a t^oudy il-^Vid^hS' thaf'yo'lir -fckftrays and bladder need imifleiibftedcrttsntion.

Swamp-Root is the great discover!' 6f Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hospitals use it with wonderful success in both slight and severe eases. Doctors recommend it to their patients and use it in thein own families because they recognisse in Swamp Root the greatest and moat successful remedy.

Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale the world over at druggists in bottles of two Sizes and two prices*-— fifty cents and one dollar. Remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y,, on every bottle.

EDITORIAL NOTICE—If you have the slightest-symptoms of kidney or bl&dder trouble, or if therfe is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. who will gladly send you by mail, im* mediately, without costvto you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book containing many Of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and

cured. In writing, be sure to say that you rcati this gen

resenting the VanWyck heirs, and the formal transfer of the' property to the Chaney Automobile company Will be made In a few days. The price agreed upon i8 $4,500, or $112.50 a foot for the ground Which has no improvements upon it. Real estate men feay this ie a very fair price for a lot within two squares of Wabash avenue. The ground has already been cleared of some outbuildings -and construction work ofl the building to be erected by the CKaney company will begin at once.

Will

Shryer'a New Business.r

The Shryer Mercantile Agency of- Chicago is a successor to W. A.. Shryer oe Co., a collection firm founded by Mr. Shryer. who formerly resided in this city. The offices of the Shryer Mercantile Agency are in rooms 410 and 412 of the Tuutonic building, southeast corner of Washington and Fifth avenue. Mr. Shryer has been quite successful since locating in Chicago.

Doh't be imposed upon by taking sulv Btitutes dffered for Foley's Honey and Tar. For sale by all druggists.

Darnes Lodge Elects.

Darn (is Lodge No, 4. F. ahd A, M. (colored), has elected officers as follows-: Prank H. Smith, W. M. William Simp--son, S. W, -T. Hill, J. W.- Henry Kail, treasurer R. A. Brown,, secretary!" William Howard, tyier F. II. Smith. R, $omwauffh ahd W. L. Simpton, trusteiefl,' Tt. A. Brown, W. N. Wflhlen and J. W. Walden, banking- committee.

Thompson Club Tonight. Officers for the Thompson club will be nominated at a meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening In the .club rooms. Tho election takes place in a month.

What would you do the next time you have a hard cold ifyou couldn't get Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Think it over.

MOVEMENT AMONGST SCHOOLS ~0 ERECT A MEMORIAL.

FOUNDED STATE SYSTEM

Leading Educator Was Father of Mrs. Blackford Condit of This City— Indiana Club Interested.

A" movement is on foot to c^eri. a large and handsome monument to the late Caleb Mills, one of the early educators of Indiana and a founder of Wabash college. Mr. Mills was the father of Mrs. Blackford Condit of this city. The movement is snid 1o l^ve stnr+cd at Chicago, in the Indiana Club and has now been taken up by intoresti-d j.oisons in Indianapolis and other pajts ot the state. If built, the monument .will be placed at Indianapolis.

Tho matter has hfeen favorably accepted and a general moverficnt amongst the schools of the state is contemplated by the projectors of tho plan. Mr. Mills was oiie of the most noted educators in the country and developed many features of the public school system which are now in general use tlu-oughout the country. He Was known to the older residents of this city. Attorney Allen Howe Condit of this city is a grandson of Mills.

Boodler Passed Through Here. Charles Kolley, the fugitive boodler, passed through here yesterday evening in charge of Detectives Tate and McGuff. en route for St. Louis, where he is to b© placed on trial. He wm captured at Philadelphia through the instrumentality of a newspaper reporter. The wife of tho alleged boodler, who joined her husband sinen the arrest, was with the party.

The location of any piece of property has all to do with its value. Those lots being sold at Glass Park, by auction every nfternoon this week at 2 p. m. are by their location worth double what they bring.

A kidney or bladder trouble can always be cured by using Foley's Kidney Cure in time. For sale by all druggists.

See the (Jvand Prize Cup, Holloway, the Fotographer won. The Modem Studio.

Weak Men

Cufed Free

A'T"

Apcarftnoe»' it

You

Send Name and Address Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous For Life.

INSURES LOVE AND HAPPY HOME How anv man may opickly cure l|itnfteJf after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc. and enlarge small weak organs

Health, Strength and Vigor For Men. to full slae and vigor. SlniQly send your name and address to Dr. Icnapp Medical Co., 863 Hull Bldg., Detroit, Mich., and they will gladly send-the free receipt with full directions so that any man may easily cure himself at hbftie. This is certainly a most generous offer, and the following extracts taken from their daily mail, show what men thlnlc of their generosity. "Dear sirs:—Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I have glVen vour treatment a thorough test and the benefit has been extraordinary. It has completely braced me up, 1 am just as vigorous afe when a boy and you can not. realize how happy I am." "Dear sirst—Your method worked beautifully. Results were exactly what I needed. Strength ahd vigor have completely returned and enlargement is entlfelv satisfactory." "Dear sirs Yours was received and I had no trouble in making use ot tne receipt as directed, and. can truthfully say tt Is a boon to weak rrten. I atn greatly improved in si#e, strength and vigor."

All correspondence is strictly confident'ial, mailed in plflhl, Sealed envelope. The receipt is free for the asking and they want every man to have It.

The Nation's Choice is

•Til? Best"

Milwaukee

It pleases people. Bottled at the Brewfcry Fred Miller Brewing CO. ililwaakse, WLs.

a!.- J. Duenweg, Manager

lOl&fl&CSO^

WeFfc

PEPSIN SYRUP CO, MonticCilo, IU.

lipssais

J-'

to am pleased to add ihy testimonial to tfce tnany who are to-day praising the efficacy of

Dr. Caldwell's (laxative) yrup Pepsin

Harried meals broftgfct on a severe case of indigestion, causing headaches and a general bssi^ude. I tried many reihedies but found no relief until my attention was called to your Syrup Pepsin. Five bottles cured me completely, and 1 am glad to recommend so reliable a medicine. Respectfully yours,

f*yvA

A\L

AW.'vJ

J. AMOS BLUME, 146 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111.

Mr. Blame Is an Attorney-at-Law, and son of Judge Blume »i Chicago, one of the oldest and best knowh judges of that city.

Ask your druggist for cither tho 500, or $i.ao size.

r&PSlN SYR.UP CO., Montlcello. XE1. r"'

t- '.•

Romeo

Patterns in all Lflathfrs— Black, Tan' arid R«rl. F^lb Slippers and Romeos, lined and U"lined felt eoiep, and felt eoiej with leather covering. Then you want a pair oc u- '.. y* ,:#•

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t/' thing every man takes solid, comfort and delight in wearing., .,

ra'.

Everett

practical and sensible kind. Some-

dl £}.f .1V'.

7 &

lath -Slippers

XO 60 WITH THE BAT® ROBE. S" .-wrVvw-i-'

EVERYTHING IN SLIPPEhS FROM

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Reliavfa Instantly and Curas Quickly C0LD5 IN Tfia tiBAEi, 5CRB TKROAT, CSOUP, FROST BttSS, SORB CHEST,

SWELLINGS and oil INPLAMMATIONG. Prev&xtfl Pfieumoc!a end PtMriiy.

IT SOOTHES IT HEALS, IT CURES.

flgqsoo aii.oo •!»»«__ A* Ai/t. ooox

FOft SALE AT BfflR'S PHARMACY.

J. A. IMISBET,

UNDtKTAKKR,

103 NORTH FOURTH tT.

OirrlM In stock a full Una of Cadntl «f th* very btmt qttalltyj ft* reasonable miemm.

.-.i-i

trsttja-oimmst.

George Haske|

HACKS

Barn and Office 820 Mulberry SU

Citizen's 'Phone 32^.^ Bell 'Phone BffTL