Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 December 1902 — Page 8

A^Jth Mr.^ingley.1 We^came to the babies and one was only a few days old. Sho was explaining her methods—starvation, withholding the food. She said that in one case she withheld the food fwenty-four hours. The child was about ISyear old. She said that the children's Ijtwer nature was subdued and broken fcfiat the quickest way to bring it about Safcs to adopt the course of .withholding food until the child came tp its senses— untjl its soul appeared."

Tt*

reply to a question touching the statu® of the institution at Point Lo 113,0, Anderson said: -"Truthfully, it is not a Theosophical j*6eiety at all. It is a seceded movement ftom the Theosohical society—a branch." rHe said he left the Universal Brotherhood because Mrs. Tingley had substituted her will for the institution. As Io writings thq.t he had prepared for publication, managed by Mrs. Tinsrley, he'said they were rejected by Mrs. Tinsr\ky- because thev would not acknowledge Iter ^ifle "is others did.

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IPiiliSP

SHOCKING INITIATIONS

PRACTICED BY MRS. KATHERINE TINGLEY AND HER CULT. Hv

QUEER Bfl'IDAL ROBES USED

Mrs. Tingley's Dog Spot Was the Main Feature of the Introduction Into Theosophy.

SAN DIEGO, Gal., Dec. 26.—In the Ting]ev-1*1 ines Jibcl suit today the dep* o&ition of Dr. J. A. Anderson of San IraiKji&co, once a member of the Tingley cabinet, was finished.

Anderson described his initiation into the -society of lost mysteries of antiquity. He said all who were present Sttt cm canvas and were supposed to be taking part in a very ancient ceremony. All were dressed in light muslin costumes, and the rite was solemnized in t&eiopen air. Describing the initiation, ^ii^lersdji said it consisted chiefly of Mrs. Tingley's t°lling of her dog Spot and what the dog had done. Then Mrs. lingley ate some fruit, which was supposed tb be a very mysterious symbol and a part of the high initiation which was taking place.

Anderson then told how he was made a member of the order of the rising sun— a son of the rising sun. A feature of the initiation, he said, was that each candidate held a sunflower.

There was another order known as the Ancient Order of Scribes, which was verjf'high.

Anderson related in some detail what Mrs. Tinglev had said Mas the dog "Spot." Mrs. Tingley, lie. said, had related how she was very blue and cast down, and that Spot had gone to a heap of letters on the floor and picked out one from Dr. Allen Griffin, which greatly comforted her. Sin describing the ceremonics the dej&metit said there was a great number rf them. Those who took part went about barefoot-, but thev varied so that it would tak much time to describe them.

Anderson said when Mrs. Tingley went to welcome her visitors she wore a large purple robe that gave her a queenly appearance. Describing the sacred costume, such as was shown to witness, and worn by a bridal couple married at the homestead. Dr. Anderson said it was something like a skirt, but rather longer. "The one I wore,"' he said, "was like a wrap belted at the waist. Men and women wore about the same."

All those who took part carried limelighis in order to read improvised parts and responses of the ceremony, which tootc place at night and was supposed io be one of great antiquity.

In reference to the food of the children -the deponent continued: "The little tots were fed principally on bread and milk, a suitable food, I nuppose. They seemed to have sufficient. am referring to those from, a year to L! yeaTs old. There was a class of new babies there. These, Mrs. Tingley told mc, she had great trouble with, because Dr. Woods (Mrs. Tingley's physician) wguld not fall in line with her idea« as io'.food. She. said he desired to have -tT)gh\ fed. while she desired to have

Carved first, because, she. could irfrlre.quickly kill out thb low animal na|ur3 in those children. She believed inferring them very\little food and the doefcer protested,. This" 'she told me direSfiy and personally." to parents being separated from children, Anderson said: '"I know of one instance in \yhich they were fined. It was a matter^ of disciin

Parents were permitted to see their children once in two weeks. Of course, there were exceptions, but he said that \,yas the rule, Mrs. Tingley's reason \rj»s that parental favoritism and parental law interefered with the proper .development of the children and were •tilings to be avoided as much as possible. 'Referring to the discipline of children, •^jiderson a vers: j^'She takes away their food that is, slie orders them away from the tabic and orders them to cease,,e&ting if they do anything that s»ie does not want. is contrary to the rules. I have seen that and know that they were deprived altogether of a meal for. the time b£nig: I did not watch very closely, •because it was considered a matter of irtipertmence almost to question her on apy of her methods or to observe things -too closely." -Referrng to the feeding of the babies, •«,[Vnderson said: wa^ going through the grounds once

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PROGRAMS RECEIVED FOR THE NATIONAL MEETING. ...

THE PLACE IS INDIANAPOLIS

Preliminary Meeting will be Held Next Month to Arrange for Entertainment of Delegates.,

The national convention of the Modern Woodmen of America will be held in Indianapolis next June. The conventions of this order are known as "head camps," and a preliminary meeting to arrange for the Indianapolis head camp will be held here January 8. 0 and 10. Headquarters Mill be at the Denison hotel.

The programs for this meeting arc being received and are as follows:

THURSDAY, JANUARY S. 10 a. m.—Welcoming ndidress, Mayor C. A. Bookwalter of Indianapolis response, E. E. Murphy, chairman board, of directors. 11 a. ni.—"What Indianapolis Has Done, Is Doing and Will Do to Make Head Camp Meeting a Success/' Lewis A. Coleman. 2 p. m.—"The Theory of Life Insurance and the Proposed Plan of Readjustment,'' J. H. Crider, Fort Scott, Kan. general discussion, led by George W. .Reilly, director. 8 p. m.—Readjustment, the Hon. W. A. Northeott, head consul *M. W. A.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 0.

10 a. m.—"Explanation of the Committee's Plan," Abb Landis questions and general discussion, free for all. 2 p. m.—"The Difficulties of a Readjustment. of Our Rates,J. 0. Davis, Kansas City. Mo. 4 p. m.—"Can Fraternal Societies Furnish Permanent Insurance?" F. 0. Van Galder. editor Modern Woodman. 5 p. m.—"Is Our Present Plan of Rates Sufficient and Equitable?" J. G. Tate, Denver. Colo. general discussion, led by Director C. G. Saunders.

SATURDAY. JANUARY 10. 10 a. m.—"The Effect of an Adequate Readjustment of Rates on the Future of the Modern Woodmen of America," Director A. it. Talbot, Lincoln, Neb. 11 a. m.—"Existing Relations and What They Should Be Between Insurance Departments and Fraternal Societies," Director E. B. Smith, Mankato, Minn. 2.p. m.—Goodi of the order. Head Clerk C. W. Hayes general discussion.

William A_. Northeott of Greenville, 111., lieutenant governor of Illinois, is the head -consul of the Woodmen. Charles W. Hawes of Rock Island, Illis the head clerk, and the other national officers are. as follows:

Directors—E. E. Murphy, Leavenworth, Kan. A. R. Talbott, Lincoln, Neb.: B. D. Smith, Mankato, Minn.: C. G. Saunders, Council Bluffs, la., and George W. Reilly, Danville, 111. Editor—F. O. Van Galder, Rock Island. Lecturers—J. G. Tate. Denver: J. 0. Davis, Kansas City, and J. H. Crider, Fort Scott, Kan. State, deputy for Indiana—Oscar F. Avery, Logansport.

HOW TO PREVENT CROUP. It will be srood news to the mothers of small children to learn that croup can be prevented. The first sign of croup is hoarseness. A day or two before the attack the child becomes hoarse. This is soon followed by a peculiar Cough cough. Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy freely as soon 'as the Child becomes hoarse, or even after the trough cougli appears, and it will dispel all symptoms of croup. In this way all danger .and anxiety may be avoided. This remedy is used by many thousands of mothers and has never been known to fail. It is, in fact the only remedy that can always be depended upon that is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists'. -:. N

Tffi? TAT£m,7rrz,

FIND THE FEMININE

CHE DAILY TRIBUNE:

NEGRO DRAGGED FROM JAIL XMAS. AND MURDERED..

Crowd Accused the Negro and Cut His Throat and Then Hanged Him "'in the Streets.

PITTSBURG, Ivan., Dcc. 26.—Montgomery Godley, colored, was taken fioin the Pittsburg jail yesterday by a crowd of ruffians who hanged him, cut liis throat and again hanged him. The outlaws who lynched Godley said tliev believed the negro had deliberately riiurdered Policeman Slilton Hinkle earlyyesterday morning at a Christmas dance. Godley had been in jail but two hours when the-mob seized him.

The victim of the mob was given a short hearing in the jail yard before he was executed. He did not confess the murder, but the lynchers carried him three blocks from the jail without the slightest interference from the jailers or police. A rope was secured and Godley was hanged to a telephone pole, in spite of his pleas for mercy and protestations of innocence. The negro struggled and the rope broke. As Godley struck the ground a man seized him by the throat. The negro again protested his innocence and begged for a trial. The murderer's only answer was to draw a clasp knife across Godlev's tnroat, severing the jugular vein. Again the mob seized the expiring victim and this time hanged a corpse.

The death of the policeman occurred at daylight and by the time the bells in the ehuvch -steeples were pealing forth their Christinas chimes the bloody corpse of the negro, charged with, but not proved guilty of, shooting the policeman. gloated the eyes of the rabble in the streets of Pittsburg.

The murder of Policeman Hinkle, as far as known to ine police, was due to tiis attempt to subdue a number of negroes at a Christmas dance. The ball had gone on all night and many of the men were drunk wlieiT morning came. Most of the dancers were miners. Montgomery and Joseph Godley were two of the more unruly revelers. Officer Hinkle reouested them to be quiet. The Godley brothers answered him in an insolent 'fnnner and lie tried to arrest them. They resisted and Officer Hinkle blew his whistle for help. Then he. begran to use his club in order to protect himself. He was holding his own against three men when a ncerro. said to have been Montgomery Godley, grabbed the officers revolver from the holster and shot. Hinkle behind' the fisrht ear. Hinkle died soon afterward. Othpr officers pursued the neproes. The Godley brothers were the only two captured, and they were put in jail.

The news of the murder spread and coon a crowd gathered about, the iiil. Cries of "Hang him!" "Burn him!" "Get a rone!' wer« heard on everv side. An at tern nt was first made to rob Marshal Hi rains of hi* keys to the iail. but Hn did not, have them. The doors were then kicked and beaten in.

Dudley Made Oil Inspector. A. W. Dudley, who was appointed oil inspector at Term Haute, is a representative in the Indiana legislature from Vigo county but his term expires January 1. The place pays from $1,000 to $1,500, and it requires little time to attend to the work. W. C. Dorsey has been oil inspector here for the past eight years. Ho was an applicant for reappointment. J. A. Willason, the druggist, was another applicant.

Local Interests at Brazil. Attorney Beasley, of the Terre Haute Electric company, was in Brazil recently on business pertaining to the franchise held by the company in that city. The company now holds a perpetual franchise, but under its provisions the city could, if it so desired, greatly annoy the companyiiu'A specific franchise for thirty years^is desired. The company agrees t: furnish lights for the city building in exchange for the franchise.

Trust Company's Office. Tile J/nited'States Trust company in all -probability will" secure the Baur building on Wabash avenue. Arrangements are now being made for opening temporary offices in the lower part of the Rose Dispensary building.

*7rC. L. U. Meets Tonight Business of importance will be taken up tonight at the meeting of the Central Labor Union which was postponed from last night.

WEELITTLE.

TERRE HAUTE,

POLICEMAN HAD BEEN SHOT

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so completely wrecked and crippled me that I was unable to continue in business. I was almost totally blind as all my friends will bear witness. My blindness prevented me from going on the street and I could read no pr'nt with any kind of glasses. My body was sore, and tender to the touch, my legs stiff as a board, and for three years my right foot was totally paralyzed. For months at a time I was unable to leave my room and"good physicians could do nothing far me. In June, 1900, I was persuaded to buy a bottle of Leroux's Blood Remedy, and to my amazement I began to feel an improvement before I had finished taking it. By the time I had taken two bottles my legs were limbered up after I had taken six bottles my sight was restored and the pains had disappeared, and at the end of the tenth bottle I was absolutely and completely cured. Today I am sound, strong and without a blemish. My youthful vigor has returned, my eyesight is vastly improved, and I have not a pain or an ache, .. 4,

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OLIVER RICARD,

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