Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 December 1902 — Page 4

THE TRIBUNE

A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER.

Published by The Tribune Coinpany at 661 Wabash Av%. Daily, Sunday and Weekly.

Long Distance Telephone No. 378—Private Exchange. *, Citizens' Telephone No. 378.

Entered at postoffice at Terre Haute, Ind., as second-class matter

Daily Sunday Daily and Sunday, per week, by earrier ... Iaily and Sunday, per month, by mail.-.. Daily and Sunday, three months, by mail Daily and Sunday, six months, by mail... Dally and Sunday, per year, by mall

Weekly, per year ...60 cents

TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1902.

Daily Average

U:r

November

Tlie sliM if'?

There is notliing retiring or unduly modest about the Honorable Boland White. In him is the stuff of which empire builders and fortune makers are made. In matters pertaining to finance "he's the habv with the Honolulu hunch,", which in more eieg.'int. English means the whole cheese. The other day Tur. White, whose ideas of the public interest are gat fed' by his own pocketbook, submitted to the county cQinjui ~ioners a bill for .¥7f0 tor laying twelve squares of flooring in a country.vflXtie pffi^ent board is not one that •will ordinarily lUM its M, "its "expense hut Mr. White's •grab was juist hife too ravenous. He was told' to take the bill over 'to .sorae.n^uby JtWb.et sh.oj and 'better to fit it for Apiwarance .fepfevft-.-s-o august btxlj?..Mr. White very cheer* fully shaved it iirat-.ffeslr ant! at last accounts Svas still cutting it dorm. He is a gen'tlenvan whose career is earnestly ^auiiiendc-d' to the study or vising young America* If he. cant-get tlirec-tuii-es. what- his work is worth he is .content to. acbeptr iwiccv jfcs-vafctvi Uncomplaining patriotism'-of this'character is what our country needs. :j

Jhe

-nged

•is

sill

n-re

.....1 cent 4 cents ...» cents ...45 s»nts $1.35 $2.70 ..(5.40

8,179

Circulation

state vftff ai&i the legislature to change

the iaw wfuVK ^ro'y^l^a.'thajE. draw their salaries until fee? s-nSici&iii to pay theni have accumulated. It is prot.este4..!^lurt: -:iai«"ffc«s' dr not. -accumulate with sufficient rapidity iio": iV/afi^'IM*' 'f lu: sheriff may be in their collection'a:id inVitiy. of' th? OfTidiiala are sadly behind the game. Indiifia does net ask her rovv&iits to work for nothing nor does she wi*U'..tjBs» i$t JwcM."!* upon them. If it can be shotm lift-• Ahe V* rtnfuRC It-will in .all probability be

1)0

interesting to learn,

ju .why *o msny- men want an ofiice with so many -drawbacks

it. :..v., -v..

The coiijraissiou, ajfopintod by .:Preside-nt Roosevelt to? in--•\e- igate and •'-•art's iWKte the coftl strike is proceeding very slowly with its '"work n'n'din some qfuartcrs a marked impatience is becoiiiii a' iiifitvifcst. Tt' should be considered, however, th the task imposed ig one necessitating the most pains\^i :jg care, its

fraught with far reaching possi-

h.lilies of the- ufmv-fc-import since to the country and it is well that the qixesfj'on bfc IhorbusrMy convassed from every side. "While the -('Ginmitee 4ms .worked slowly jt has worked earnestly and has succeeded in eliciting soma information that must certainly enter into 'tiro-nature of the verdict to be rendered. ..

It is Steele will retire firom'-'poll:-•Cica.ltlife upoq.' .$c ,eo»ipietjqij, ?f. his present term in congress. Mr. Steele'has been one of the most excellent representatives Indiana has lia'd inycongress' for .many years and it is to be regretted |tha^ih^ ^ub|ic is^o b|'deprived of his further service.- While lve lost a.frenqmination last spring he still continued as a big man in the public eye and it was expected that he would continue in-politieftl 4ife -"jevcn if no longer aspiring to cOngressip^al pyefei'yisnt.

Tlife name of James F. Stutcsman of Peru has been mentioned in connection,-with -the Japanese mission. Mr. Statesman,/has the qualifications of'Mhe ideal man for that mission. Highly educated, diplomatic and suave, keen in intellect and courtly in action, a man of Wide experience and high character, he would represent this country's interests in the Sunrising1 Kingdom to the eminent satisfaction of both the Tokio and Washington governments. ... 4 ji"

President Roosevelt wants congress to put an end to flag desecration by forbidding the use of our national emblem for advertising' purposes'/ At present it is made to serve the purpose^ of the manufacturers of beer, sauer-kraut, liver pills and a thousand other similar articles and its sacredness is lost by its employment in cheap and greedy commercialism. The American flag was never intended for a bill board,

-s The Tribune in extending its compliments to the new trust company wishes to be understood as in nowise reflecting ott the Terre Haute Trust company, the local pioneer. The Terre Haute company has grown fifty percent in the last year and now stands near the half million mark, a splendid monument to the energy and capacity of its management.

Elbert Hubbard's wife having sued for divorce recalls the fact that only a few months ago a young woman sued him for betrayal. Fra Elbertus is evidently not on the square with his lady friends. Mr. Hubbard remarks in the current number of nis "periodical of protest" that "My life is unique." It certainly is, in that ae hasn't gotten into jail.

The Indianapolis papers state that it is probable that Governor Durbin will refuse to "reinstate Sheriff Dudley of Sullivan eounty. On this point there should be no doubt. Either Dudley played into the hands of that mob or else he acted with such simian judgment that he demonstrated his official incompetency.

The announcement that John Mitchell is going to write a book will not augment his favor with the public. It seems that every man who manages in this day to rise above a hopeless mediocrity at once proceedes to traffic in his prominence. He either writes a book or lectures. If he's a woman he does botliV

Mr. Bowen. our representative in Venezuela, is having fame thust upon him in a lively manner which gives promise of preventing him from writing a book for a few months at least.

THE WIDE WORLD ROUND.1

Oldest Washington Reporter.

A face familiar in the press galleries and about the Capitol for nearly a third of a century is missing at this session ot congress. Mr. Henry G. Hayes, the oldest reporter in Washington, has been compelled by ill health, due primarily to advancing years, to lay aside his pen, and he probably never again will be able to resume it. For many years he has reported the proceedings of the senate, formerly for the New York Sun. He was recognized generally as one of the ablest legislative reporters of his time.

Mr. Hayes is a fine stenographer, and, above all, knows how to make a news report from his shorthand notes—a sort of ability possessed by few stenographers. He always uses a pen, both in taking and in transcribing his notes, as he never learned to operate a typewriter. While he works with deliberation and appears to be working slowly, he really accomplishes a prodigious amount of work. Once while reporting the proceedings of a state political convention in New York he furnished to his newspaper in one day eleven columns of matter —•about 16,000 words—all written in long hand.

W7hile Mr. Hayes has few close friends among either newspaper men of congressmen, his ability and forceful character won for him the admiration and respect of all who know him.

A New Game Worked.

JSTew Yorkprs are such gracious experts in handing "gold bricks" ,to. innocents "from "the provinces" that when a resident is taken in by the game the fact is worth recording, merely aa a solce to recipients of similar packages. The victim in this instance is a saloon keeper, owner of a desirable corner lot whereon he 'irrigates the thirsty multitude. The lot was for sale and one day a smart looking young man entered and began negotiations-'for its purchase.

They could not agree upon a price. The owner, thought that lie ought to get §75,000 for it. The agent did not believe .the parties he represented would give more than $65,000. The caller went away with a promise to return. He came back in a few days and several other visits followed.

The diverse .figures of buying and selling came closer together,,. One day a couple of surveyors appeared and began to ruii lines all around the place. When asked what they were' doing, one of them replied: "We were told to come hero and survey the property. I think it was by some fellow .who is going to buy it."

A few days later the young mail appeared. A bargain was concluded at $70,000. 'Hie paper* were drawn up and the purclurser paid $100 in cash t,o bind the bargain and took a receipt. A time was set when the deed and the purchase money should be forthcoming.

Two days afterward another man appeared. Affer much talk he informed the saloon keeper that he had been sent by a big syndicate that had bought several lots on the block, and must have this one. ,When told that'the corner had been sold he was frantic. .Aft'er much more talk he jnade this proposition, tha-t if the wtloon man could get out of his:contract in some way the syndicate would give him $80,000 in cash. They were so sure of it that their plans had been made and the block surveyed and now they must have it.

To make a long story short, the owner found his first friend, paid him $1,000 in ea^h to cancel the agreemnt and handed him back the $100 paid in. Then he sat down to await the return of the agent of the syndicate.

That was several montns ago and he is waiting for him yet.

The Judge's Gown.

One of the first things that Justice Holmes found it necessary" to do after arriving in Washington was to place himself in the hands of the court modiste to be measured for his new gown. Every new justice is expected to order a brand new gown. These robes are all black and are all made alike, the only difference being in the material, the chief justice wearing black satin, while his associates are robed in black silk.

Justice Holmes' gown, like that of his associates, will cost him 100, and is made of wide, straight widths, at the bottom three yards and a quarter wide, and it comes down to his ankles. The gown has a narrow hem around the bottom and a broad one straight down the front. At the top it is gored to a yoke which is short on the shoulder and form® a deep scallop at the back. This yoke has a silk lining between the outside and the inner one of silk. The sleeves are a yard and a quarter wide and reach to the hands. The lining of the sleeves is formed by doubling the material at the bottom, turning it up on the inside and plaiting it about a quarter of a yard above the bottom to a narrow silk lining, which nicely fits the justice's arm. This arrangement makes the lower part of each sleeve appear to be a wide, loose puft. 'The sleeves are gored and yoked on the shoulders with.many rows of plaiting, but not so many as at the back of the gown, where it is a quarter of a yard deep. A new gown on the bench is subjected to as critical an examination by the wearers of the older gown as a woman's Easter bonnet at church is popularly supposed to be. It is one of the traditions of Supreme court circles that the only justice who ever had a gown made

outside

robe

for

No newspaper man ever had a more complete grasp Of the situation in the senate than Mr. Hayes. His understanding of the rules of the body, his acquaintance with and his perception of the limitations of senators, his knowledge of congressional legislation, obtained by making a life study of it, and his long experience as a reporter who not only chronicled the the actions of legislators, but also sought the motives which inspired the action, all combined to render his judgment upon anything respecting the senate practically infallible. His intuition was so highly developed that it amounted to a 'sixth sense. He seemed to know as if by instinct when a debate or colloquy would lead up to an important legislative situation or to a sensational climax. Quite frequently he would take stenographic notes of some part of the proceedings that appeared to be of no importance at the moment, but which a little, later would develop into the supreme news story of the day's session.

of this country was Justice Miller, whose

some unknown reason was made in Pans All the other gowns for more than half a century have been made by one woman in Washington.

THE PIRATE'S CORNER.

If the shivering public could burn coal jokes there would le no scarcity of fuel.

The average man is all attention when money talks.

The ease with which some men are driven to drink is remarkable. ..

World-Weariness.

Over kopjes I have wandered (In my mind) In jinrickshas I've meandered

And reclined

For whene'er I light my taper

., And sit down to read the paper gome confusing foreign caper Do I find.

The names of these musicians Drive me wild. -i Though my natural disposition's

Rather mild

And now the news surprising Of the Doukhobors' uprising Keeps me groping and surmising

Like a child. -Parthal

THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1902.

Anticipation

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It has paid Policy-holder* ov«r

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wi.ch is more than any other life insurance company la existence has disbursed.

Write for "Where Shall Insure?"

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Kichakb A. McCurdy, President. WrLLIAM A. HAMILTON, Manager, Terre Haute, Ind.

UNION LABOR SCORED

EX-SECRETARY HERBERT SAYS CONGRESS IS AFRAID.

G0MPERS CALLS FOR PROOF

Replies to Charge That Union Machinists Tampered With Warships During Spanish War.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 13.—The Senate committee on education and labor today listened to arguments for and against the eight-hour bill. •Tames O'Connell, president of the International association of machinists, referred to a statement made before the committee yesterday by J. H. Mull, assistant manager at Cramp's shipyardPhiladelphia, to the effect that members of the International association of ma chinisl had tried to destroy the ma chin cry of the battle ship Alabama and the transport Thoma.s while they were undergoing repair* in the Cramp's yards. Mr. O'Connell sa.id that nothing of the kind had ever been brought to his attention and he did not believe it ever occurred.

Former Secretary of the Navy Herbert in an argument in opposition to the bill declared there were few men in the house of representatives willing to take the responsibility of opposing any labor measure, no matter whether they approve it or not. lest they be set down as'an enemy to the laboring class. "That explains wh.v." he said, "this bill and preceding bills like it even worse than it is. passed the house by large majorities."

L. E. Payaoti, for tine Newport News shin-building company, referred to the strike at He'vtPQr^^ews^: 11)01 and said that when. th£ .battle/"ship Illinoisrw?.s about to leave th«'yard on her- trial trio

word had *a,,or ion that she sliouIit'^St' leave the yard until the union's terms were complied with. He vehemently exclaimed that it was an act which, if the United States had been at war would have been misprison of treason. "Men have suffered the loss of their lives for less acts of culpability," said he, "than were committed against our people in June a year ago."

James Duncan, national secretary of the granite cutters' association, denied ex-Secretary Herbert's assertion that members of the house would, not oppose legislation in order not to appear as enemies to labor. He also deified the truth of Mr. Payson's statement regarding the battle ship Illinois.

Samuel Goinpers, president of the federation of labor, said ixe had been classed as an agitator by the "cyclonic and vehement Judge Payson," but it was the agitator who made this countiy a republic, that abolished slavery and that saved the children employed in the cotton mills in the Southern states. Mr. Gompers said he wanted to take cognizance of a statement made by Mr. Mull yesterday and by Judge Payson today, alleging that the "International association of machinists had attempted to percipitate a strike in the Cramp shipyards during the Spanish war while government warships were being fitted out and tnat some of the labor men had. attempted to tamper with the machinery of a transport. He vehemently denounced the charge and said, that Maj. Carson of the Thomas had declared the statements as being without foundation and had sa-id that had such an attempt been made to tamper with the ma-ehinery of the ship he (Carson) would have known it. "It fs true," said Mr. Gompera, "that the strike in the Cramps' shipyard delayed the departure of the Thomas for a

Avnek

if ill

Old King Cole was a merry old soul, And a.jmerry old soul was he, 'j His girl thirew him dowi "You're .a-spooney old clowi

was he,

OTn,-^i

And I don't 'like "soft coal," -said she.

The Tn&ri tfith a hard luck .story is not-the one who l&ttfs on a soft place. .,

A.-stiff-upper .Jip is indicative of a stiff fa cktwne,

or ten days, but as a matter of

feet it was not during the Spanish-Amer-ican war, but late in the year 1899." He added that the chief merit in the statement was that there was not a scintilla of truth in itl

Continuing and speaking with much fervor, Mr. Gompers said: "If any man was guilty-of the act charged here yesterday it was the duty of Mr. Cramp, as a citizen of our country, to make a criminal charge against him and to expose to the world what Jt .itnplied, The? charge has not been outlawed by 'the1 statute of limitation, and if the charge has no foundation in fact it simply reacts upon the heads of those who have made the accusation." He declared thai if the bill shoulo. fail to pass it would lie baok again in the next consress. ".There is no ending to this demand," 'lie sa4d, "until jt is accomplished*" j.

Edgar "Pl^k has low prihe! oitr^fovcs.'

POSSIBLE CURE FOUND

HIGH FREQUENCY CURRENTS FOR CONSUMPTION.

EXPERIMENTS ON GUINEA PIGS us

THoie Treated Live Longir""Than Those That Are Left to the Ravages of the Disease.

CHICAGO, 111., Dec. 13.—"High fre queney electrical currents may save hu man life," was the statement made today by Dr. G. P. Girdwood of Montreal Quebec, who made the closing session of the American Roentgen ray association one of import to the scientific world. Dr, Girdwood showed Chicago men who have beep experimenting with high frequency currents how they may be produced, to what end applied and their use. "New developments in the use of high frequency currents show that in them lie a possible cure for tuberculosis and other nutritional diseases," said Dr, Girdwood in explaining his statement, "ftecent experiments have shown me that guinea pigs suffering from tubercu losis, when treated by hi eh frequency ciirents. live twic.e as long as those not treated at all." i!

Dr. Girdwood's statements were made before fhe final session, of the Roentgen rny society, of which lie is president. He announced that his reJ^erches had pro duced remarkable and definite results and that lie believed that in hiVh fre ouencv currents the electric medical fra ternity would find a possible cure for consumption.

GRAND JURY REPORT

Viyo Institutions Are in Good Condition and in Hands of Competent Pereons.

The grand jury for the November term of the Circuit court completed Its work and made the final report to Judge Piety yesterday. Ten indictments were returned, and the various county institutions were visited. The report on the county institutions was very flattering to those In charge. The prisoners in jail against whom bills were found are:

Otto Ray, embezzlement. Bert Cheeks, grand larceny. William Stotts, assault and battery with intent to commit murder.

John Terry, assault and battery with Intent commit rape. The report of the grand jury follows "VVe, the grand jury in the Vigo Circuit court, November term, 1902, respectfully report to the Hon. James E. Piety, judge of the Vigo Circuit court, that during the days which we have been in session, investigations of a criminal nature have come to our notice for which we herewith report.

We also report to this county that wo have visited the several penal and charitable institutions, namely: The county jail, the Harris home, the Friendly Inn, so-cailed Palmateer home, and the poor as

FRIENDLY INN. "A

The Friendly Inn, In charge of Mrs. Palmateer, we found in good condition and well taken care of. The children were all well, but we found there were forty children, and we think that is too many for the amount of room.

THE HARRIS HOME.

The Harris home, west of the city. wa«t kept clean and neat, and is well adapted for the purpose. The children seem to have plenty to eat, they seem, well contented, and have' good beds to sleep in.

THE POOR ASYLUM.

The poor asylum, under the management of Superintendent Holdaway, and Matron Mrs. Holdaway, is a credit to our county. We found the asylum clean and (he inmates happy, and they seem to have good, wholesome food and plenty of it. We recommend that a water pipe on the east side of the building be repaired.

THE JAIL.

The county jail we find in good condition, clean and neat and well managed. JOHN D. BELL, Foreman.

WILTON T. SANFORD, HARTLEY BRILL, JOHN ECKHOFF, DANIEL W. MILLER, HAftLOW JONES.

DR. FENNER'S

KIDNEY Backache

All

Bladder AlSO RHVIMMHUWI

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Don't become discouraged. There la a Ottre for you. If n«ce»»ary write Dr. 1 emier. He has spent a life time enring just sucb Cases us yours. All cousilltations

ST.VITUS'DANCE

Rheumatism, Diabetes or Bright's Disease Which Will Prove Fatallf Not AttendedTo.

Pains in the small of the back, painful passing of urine, inflammation of the bladder, torpid liver, cloudy urine, pains In the back of the head and neck, rheumatic pains all over tbo body tell you your kidneys are diseased and are not able to do their work properly. If you have any of these symptoms, great care should be taken to stop the progress of the disease and prevent it becoming chronic and £regnating the entire system, by taking Warner's Safe Cure.

IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST.

Put some urine in a glass after it stands

hours if you find a reddish brickdust sediment in it, or particles floating in the urine or the urine is milky or cloudy, you will know your kidneys are in a diseased condition and are unable to perform their work the result will bo the bladder and urinary organs will become inOamed, uric acid will poison the blood, the stomach will become affected and unable to digest the food, the system will become weak alid the result will be break-down of the general health, with Bright's disease or t"

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WHY LEWIS FRY STAID AT HOMh'

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jour dealer has'nt Abbott Bros. ICitheumatic Cure aend the price, ir 11.00. to Abbott-Bros. Company, iof*ip,6earhqru .strpet, Chicago,

FCH SrLF

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miV ANY OF YOUR FAMILY IN THIS OR PAST GENERATIONS HAVE BEEN TROUBLED WITH KIDNEY DISEASE, MAKE A TEST OF YOUR URINE AND ,SATISFY YOURSELF. A TRIAL BOTTLE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST KID

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URIC ACID POISON CURED, I

Mr. Thomas J. Stoddard, a prominent builder of 2701 Hampton ave., Baltimore, wio Is now 64 years of age, was so far gone with inflammation of the bladder and uric acid that his urine was black and he could only pass it in small quantities with excruciating pain. His bladder had become so inflamed and his kidneys so diseased that he had constant drubbing pains in his back and groins he tried doctors and medicine, but grew worse until he began taking Warner's Safe Cure, which was recommended to him by a friend who had been cured. He took three bottles and was completely cured, his urine became its natural color, the uric acid Was driven out of his system and his kidneys and bladder resumed their normal healthy condition, so that they can now perform their work of purifying and filtering the blood.

Mr. Stoddard says he can now stand in a stooped position any length of time without feeling any pain in his back. Thousands of letters are received every day from men and women who have been cured by Warner's Safe Cure.

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vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs it is free from sediment and is pleasant to take. (Beware of so-called kidney remedies which are full of sediment and of bad odor—they are harmful.) "Safe Cure" does not constipate it is a most (to valuable and effective tonic: it kills the disease germs.

WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. You can buy Warner's Safe Cure at any drug store. Two regular sizes, 50c. and $1.00 a bottle. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. There is none just as good as Warner's Safe Cure. It has cured all forms of kidney disease during the last thirty years. It is prescribed and used by doctors and in th© leading hospitals as th© only absolute euro for all forms of dis?. eases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood.

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