Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 January 1903 — Page 3

r##£T OLD RELIABLE

«AKlK6 POWDER

Naylor-Cox building Thursday evening, 'i\&6 initiate eight new members.

SMALL MONEY.

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What a Quarter Did.

The person who uses the brain and f! lerves actively needs food to rebuild s*liem and replace the waste, and should lot, rest on stimulants. Cofl'ee excites hcse organs so they cannot get the icefessary rest and nourishment and teadily tears them down, then other lisorders follow. "I am under a constant nervous strain is I have "52 girls under mv care," vrites a school teacher from Knoxville, fenn. suffered terribly with indigestion ind nervousness in its worst form, and aid out hundreds of dollars in doctors' fills. Many of my friends advised me to (iiit coffee and use your Postum Food

Coffee, and I tasted it once and it was lometlring horrible. Some time later I net a friend who wished me to try a cup

Postum and her manner was so con'incing that I finally tasted the Postum ,:p please hed. Great was my astonishment to find it so different from what had drunk before and I immediately vsked how the difference in tastte was nought about and discovered it was sim yivthat the first I had was only boiled minute or two, whereas 15 minutes SWiling brings out the delicious flavor uwi food value, so I determined to use Postum in the future following the directions carefully, and have done so ever ance. -. *£My indigesttion has entirely left me, •ny nervousness gone, and I now feel night and well niter the most tiresome •lay in the school-room. A little 25-cent lockage of Postum did me more good han the hundreds of dollars I paid for lectors and medicines." Name given by visttim Co., Battle Creek, MicU. ._

Absolutely Pure

THERE IS HO SUBSTITUTE

LAST SESSION HELD

MINE COMMISSION WILL ASK FOR CHANGE IN LAW

CONTROLS THE EXAMINATIONS

Will Take This Matter Out of the Hands of the Inspector—Other Legislation Suggested.

'. The commission appointed by Governor Ourbin to codify the Indiana mining laws ield what will probably be its last meetng at the Commercial club rooms today md the report of the commission will submitted to the legislature soon afer it convenes.

The commission, which represents both, niners and operators, has prepared one lew bill to come before the assembly, has sanctioned and urged the passage of one aid over during the last legislature and las made a number of minor changes in he old laws.

The new bill will be for the appointnent of a board of examiners to examine ill applicants for positions as mine inspector and mine inspectors' assistants, ire bosses, hoisting engineers and mine nanagers. At the present time the apjointment of mine inspector is made by he governor and the inspector examines ipplieanls for the positions of bosses, •ngineers and managers. 'The bill will advise that the board of ixaminers be composed of two operators, .wo miners and one civil engineer. This vill shear the state mine inspector of lis power to conduct examinations.

The bill which was brought before the ast assembly was one introduced by 'ongressman Herslifield of Brazil and supported by both miners and operators, •onipelling every mine to be supplied vith a stretcher, splints, medicines and ther necessities in case of accident. :his probably will be pushed through and nade a law.

The commission composed of W. H. 'immerman of Brazil, chairman: J. C. Ieenan of Linton, secretary: Jacob Ivolem of Terre Haute, and James Cantvell of Carbon, has held ten sessions in his city and at Hrazil, spending in all :.fty days time working over the old aws and talking of the new ones. Not nany of the old laws will be changed, tut they have been codified and placed more tangible form than they ever efore were. Many superfluous rulings vere dropped.

J/ Russell Lodge Installation. •"kussell Lodge No. 35, Order of Pathinders will install officers at- their hall

WOMAN HAD RECORD

MRS. ALBRIGHT, SHOPLIFTER, IS SENTENCED

HER STORIES CONFLICTED

Claimed That She Stole To Give Her Child Necessaries of Life, But This Was False.

Mrs. Marie Albright, who yesterday morning pleaded guilty to a charge or stealing goods from the store of L. Root Co., was this morning sentenced to the Indiana Woman's prison, for a term of from one to three years and fined $25. It was the intention of the judge to parole the woman if her past record warranted such action, but it was found that she has been in many other difficulties. Several articles were found in her possession and as she could give no satisfactory explanation as to how she came in possession of them, the officers believe they were stolen. It was also found that she had been living with a man as his wife at a house on Seventh avenue.

She has told many different stories since her arrest and all of them on investigation have been found to be false When the judge found that Mrs. Albright's child would be properly cared for by the father, who is a business man of Daviess county, he concluded that it was best to send her to prison. In sent encing the woman, he told her that if she had told him the truth, he would have .paroled, but in view of the past he could not place any confidence in any promise she might made He informed her that it was for her own good as well as the good of the community that lie send her to prison as it would give her a chance to review her past life and make a resolution to reform. He told her that if her statement that she was stealing to provide for her child had proven true he would have turned her loose.

LEWIS RE-ELECTED

Attempt to Beat the Vice-President of the Miners Seems To Have Failed.

It is probable that Thomas L. Lewis has been re-elected vice-president of the United Mine Workers for the coming year in the referendum vote that has been taken on the question of nc'\V officers by members of the organization all over the country. The ballots have not all been counted yet, but enough have been examined to remove all question of doubt as to the result it is said.. The. report that Lewis will succeed himself leaked out yesterday. At the miners' headquarters no confirmation of the news could be obtained and members of the canvassing board likewise refused to talk of the election. The report is given all credence, however, and the question of Lewis's election is settled beyond the question of all doubt, it is believed.

The principal interest in the miners' election centered in the contest for vicepressTIlont. Lewis, the present vice-presi-cient, is opposed by T. D. Nichols, pi-esi-dent of district No. 1 in the anthracite field.

Painters Union to Hear Smith. The painters' union will hold a special meeting at the C. L. U. hall this evening for the purpose of meeting with P. 0. Smith, the special organizer. Considerable is expected of the meeting as the painters are one of the strongly organized bodies affiliated with the^C. L. U.

The meeting of the Moulders' union yesterday evening was largely attended and enthusiastic.

Divorce Case Filed.

Cosy Hild, through her attorney^ Wm. Tichenor, today filed suit against her husband, Arthur Hild,. demanding* a divorce. The complaint alleges that the couple were married less than a year ago, and that since the marriage the defendant has abandoned plaintiff and refuses to make any provisions for her support. The case was filed in the circuit court......

Colonel Farrington Talks. George E. Farrington, general agent of the Vandalia, witih headquarters at Terre Haute, was in the city yesterday. He says the Vandalia has its business now better in hand that at any time in several months. The company is handling an immense quantity of coal and would handle more had it the cars to do it with.— Indianapolis Journal.

BREACH NOT GRAVE

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FIRST M. E. NOT AFFECTED BY HARKNESS AFFAIR

THE CASE IS LIKELY CLOSED

Church Board Will Not Stand Out Against Wishes of Rev. Walker and Prominent Members.

Acting upon his own request, the name of Edward Harkness, the man found with W. P. Kersey's wife last Week, has been dropped from the roll of the First Methodist church by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Walker, D. D. Some members of the official church board were opposed to such action without giving Harknes another trial, but it is not probable that he will be re-instated.

Soon after Harkness was exposed lie wrote a letter to Rev. Mr. Walker but the pastor gave out none of the contents to the public. Efforts to' have him talk on the affair have proved futile as it has been his desire all along to keep the matter as quiet as possible. The name was dropped by the pastor without consulting the church btf&rd,'7ai§ siith is the rule of the Methodist church. The letter was read to the church board Monday night and some of the trustees desired to let Harkness remain in the church.

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Several days ago Dr. R. II. Hollings worth went torsee Harkness at his home Harkness told a straight story, admitting that he had done wrong and stating that he did not know why he did so The talk was of a friendly nature as Dr. Hollingswortb is well acquainted with him.

Although some of the church board members favor givipg Harkness anotTier trial it was said this morning that the matter would be dropped where it is. It is the desire of the board to keep the scrape out of the papers and for this reason few of them will express opinions concerning what should be done. The dis agreement between the pastor and the several church board members standing by Harkness,is not considered as very serious.

EXECUTOR'S FINAL REPORT

Last of a Case Which Has Attracted More Than Ordinary AttentionHeirs Live in Germany.

Wm. E. Hendrichs this morning filed his final report as executor of the estate of John Rolf, who died in this city a little more than a year ago. Some years before his death, Mr. Rolf made a will, bequeathing all his estate, amounting to about $10,000, to his wife. The wife died first, but for some c&use, the will was never changed. The estate was about to be turned over to Mrs. Rolf's sisters, when Franz and Ernest Kippe, residents of Hanover, Germany, and next oi kin of Mr. Rolf, filed a motion to annul the will because the bequests were to a party who was dead, and that the parties who were next of kin of Mr. Rolf were the only legal heirs. The will was annulled without a trial, and the estate was divided between plaintiffs, share and share alike. Mr. Hendrichs, who was executor of the will was made administrator of the estate and made his final report this morning. Mr. Hendrichs was a close friend of Mr* Rolf, who came from Germany and accumulated his fortune after .arriving in America.

D. P. ERWIN'S ESfATE

Stock in French Lick Springs Hotel Company To Be Sold. Probate Commissioner Walker of Indinapolis yesterday granted authority to Charles H. Erwin, administrator of the estate of the late D. P. Erwin, to sell 350 shares of stock in the French Lick Springs Hotel company from the estate. The administrator asked that he be allowed to sell the stock at 30 cents on the dollar, or $10,500 which is a little more than the market price of the security. It is understood that the stock is being acquired by Thomas Taggart and Crawford Fairbanks, who now own the controlling interest in'the hotel property.

Mr. Erwin also filed a report of the estate, which shows that it is of the value of $249,812,90 of which $7,910 is in household goods and $70,000 derived from the life insurance'carried by Mr. Erwin.

High School Absentees..

The following persons were absent from the High school today: Morning—John Warner, Jessie Leasure, Courtney Mattox. Blanche East, Bertha Burgan. Afternoon—Bessie Donham. Luella Brown, Helen Duncan, Annah Messer. All day—Julius Goldberg,' Ada Sehurz, Pansy Smith, Mayme Price, Lena Kanzleiter, Jessie Biood, Goldie Nanfp, Gertrude McCormack, Victorine Span&. Irene Bagang, Helen Jackson, Bessie Crawford, Stella Martin, Tra Rice, Bertha Schumaker, Edna Tipton. John O'Neill, May Harris, Madeline Davis, Roy Denny, Fred Snider, Julia Welch, Alvin Berry. Lucy Burt, Harry •Gristow, Artella Holston, Mary Irene, Alice Sargent. Withdrawn—Jesie Lindley, William Smith. Grace Gardiner, Herman Kennedy./,.

Basketball Suits Ordered. Physical Director Dubridge of the Y. M. C. A., placed orders for new suits for the basket ball team yesterday evening. The suits will be purchased of Bernard Mamll of Chicago. The trousers and shirts will be of white flannel, lightly padded and the stockings and belt will be black. Eight suits were sent for.

Rathbone Literary Club. The Rathbone Literary club' meeting, scheduled for Friday night, has been postponed until Monday, January 12th, on account of the death of Mrs. Clayton, the mother of Mrs. Clara Harp&r.jsj^-ip

il Wabash Gun Club. The Wabash gun club will hold its weekly shoot at the rooms under Hughes Wolfe and Millers this evening.

Try Tribune's 1 ceAt a word column.

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THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE, INO PWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7,1903.

FORMULATED BY HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

HAVE A LIVELY CLASS PLAY

There Are Now Twenty-four Candidates For Diplomas, But This Number May be Diminished.

Tiie senior class of the High scuuol held a meeting yesterday evening at the High school building with Prof. Lake, the principal, in order to arrange for commencement, which is now but three •eeks off.

It was decided to hold the afternoon clas$ day exercises on January 23 ftnd the Commencement will take place on the following Wednesday. The class play, "Mr. Bob," will be given at the High school hall on'January 27.

The final examinations, to close the

term,

begin January 16 and close January 21, allowing the pupils from January 21 to January '28 to prepare for their graduation exercises.

There are now twenty-four candidates for diplomas but this number may be sadly decreased when it comes to summing up the results of .the finals. Class work* is. now almost at an end,- as all of the classes wijl hie given ample time for iewing before the tests begin. bei

COURT ROSE SMOKER

Foristers' Will Have a Fine Time in Their New Quarters Monday 'fV" Evening.

Court Rose of the Independent Order of Forresters will entertain the members of the order at a smoker to be given Monday night at the Maccabees temple in the Swope block, across the hall from the present quarters of the organization. The special business of the meeting will

\Better Gowns $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 to $3.98 Better Skirts $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 to $5.00

$37.50 Velvet and Cloth Coats $30.00 Cloth Coats $25.00 Cloth Coats $20.00 Cloth Coats. $15.00 Cloth Coats .......

COMMENCEMENTFLANS

Ladies* Cloak Sale ...

One-Third Off

On all Ladies' and Children's Winter Cloaks. All the new late styles included in this ''Slaughter Sale" of Cloaks.

$12.00 Cloth Coats....................... $8.00 $10.00 Coats Coats.. $7.50 $7.50 Cloth Coats -. •.. $5.00 $5.00 Cloth Coats... V.. '.. $3.35

25th Annual Linen Sale

Bigger, Better Than Ever Before

....$25.00

$20.00

.:...$16.65

$13.35 $10.00

SPECIAL SALE..:

We have 150 bottles high ball splits which we place on sale at 15c per bottle, which is less, than cost.

We do this to close it out and introduce it. Remember only 150 bottles at this price.

SSAPISON'S ?Y'V?

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677 Main:

be to install the varioys newly elected officers and to vote oh changes in the various sections of the local by-laws.

Attention is directed to the fact that H. C. Owen who is the financial secretary of the order may be foi/nd at the hall on each meeting night to collect the dues, or at the office o/ the Tribune, the last Saturday evening of each month.

Glen Oak Mine Closed.1

The Glen Oak coal mine, where John W. Crabbe was killed yesterday,by falling slate, was closed today and will remain closed until after the funeral of Mr. Crabbe, which takes place tomorrow afternoon from his home in Burnett. The miners are all grief stricken over the death of Crabbe, who formerly was mine boss, but at the lime he was killed was a loader. The features were badly despoiled by the fall of slate, but other parts

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The most complete line of Medium and High Grade Underwear we have ever shown. The points of our Underwear are^Fine material, Best Workmanship Dainty Trimming, Latest Styles.

Gowns Skirts Corset Covers Drawers

29c Gowns 39c Skirts 10c Corset Covers 5c Drawers 39c Gowns 50c Skirts 15c Corset Covers 10c Drawers 50c Gowns 75c Skirts 25c Corset Covers 15c Drawers 75c Gowns SI .00 Skirts 39c Corset Covers 25c Drawers, $1.00 Gowns $1.50 Skirts 50c Corset Covers 50c Drawers

ANNUAL JANUARY SALE OF

Better Corset Covers .. 69c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 to $1.98 Better Drawers 75c, 98c and $1.25

...SPECIALS

1 bu. fancy Potatoes .60c 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00

3 cans Tomatoes 25c

Dressed Turkeys, per lb.. J7£c 1 gal. Country Sorghum. 1540c

1 gal. Home Made Catsup .55c

California Hams, per lb ... 10c

Block HamS per lb. ft .*.. .14c

Home Rendered Lard, per pound. —. .......12fc

Shoulder Bones, per lb.... 5c

BOSTON BUTTS

-AT-

L. BRESETT & SON

Three Strictly Cash Stores

Eleventh and Main-Sts. .Tel. 275 Seventh and Deming Sts. "Tel. 243. Second and Farrington Stsv Tel. 201.

of his body were not badly mangled. Interment will take place at the Sulphur Springs cemetery, north of Burnett.

Capt. Atkins To Speak.* State Captain Atkins of Indianapolis tfrl! speak in the Salvation Army Thurs-

Pure Jersey Mlfk at HanceV Dairy Depot, Seventh and Elm

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Guaranteed Near Seal Coat»s

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If we haven't your size we will make it to order without extra charge.

We are the only house in the city that guarantees and

will keep your coat in repair for two years free of charge. Only Skinners best satin used to line our guaranteed Near Seal Coats.

XX 22-inch Guaranteed Near Seal Coatsiv /x $3 0.00 XX 24inch Guaranteed Near 5eal Coats .... .$3500 XX 26-inch Guaranteed Near Seal Coats..... .$37.50 XXX 22-inch Duaranteed Near Seal Coats.. .$35.00 XXX 24*inch Guaranteed Near Seal Coats... .$40.00 XXX 24-iach Guaranteed Near Seal Coats $42.50

25th Annual Linen Sale

1903

Bigger, Better Than Ever Before

MND

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OpEfiA llOl

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TONJGHT AND TOMORROW .NIGHT 2f JANUARY 7 AND 8.

"A THOROUGHBRED TRAMP." Prices—16 to 50 cents.

'Grand.Opfm Hoist-

FRIDAY, JANUARY 9TH. (On. Night.) .•} The Great

Prices—$1.00, 75, 50, 25c.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Saturday, Jan. 10—Matinee and Night "THE DARKEST HOW Matinee—10 cents and 25 cents.

Night Prices—15c, 25c, 35c and SOc4

GIAND OPLRA HOUSE

MONDAY, JANUARY 12

JEFFERSON DE ANGELIS

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Si. J5

I HALL CAINFS

SUCCESS Powerful Play. ... In a prologue and four acts.

THE

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CHRISTIAN

LIEBLER & COMPANY MANAGERS." Presented with a splendid cast. Speciat scenery accessories and detail of perfection as bas characterized" former engagements. U.-k".

OPERA COMPANY

Company ot 55 direct from its brilliant engagement at the New York Herald Square Theater, in Sir Arthur Sullivan's. Last Cranio Opera,

"THE EMERALD ISLE."# Prices—60o to 1.50. Seat, sale opens Thursday at 1:30 p. m. qtr-