Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 62, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 January 1903 — Page 3

LN'S

Have your cake, muffins, and tea biscuit homemade. They will be fresher, cleaner, more tasty and wholesome* Royal Baking Powder helps the housewife to produce at home, quickly and economically, fine and tasty cake, the raised hot biscuit^ puddings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies,

crullers, crusts and muffins, with which the readymade food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day' helps.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.

T. Song, Nelson Record. S. Recitation, Mrs. Anna Moore. H. Selection, Mary Thompson. 10. Song. Nelson Record. 11. Recitation, Anna Roach. 12. "Marching Through Georgia." 1".. Select readSng. Mary Williams. I I. An address. Preston Porter. 1"). Lincoln's farewell address, Myrtle "Williams.

Iti. Arella Nicholas. IT. Recitation, Samuel Carter. IV Flag drill. Lizzie Fisher. lit. Oration. Nelson Rccord. 2i. Mrs. Norma Brown, mistress of ceremonies.

Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Ella Taylor, Mrs. Mary Morton. Mrs. Lizzie Taylor will serve lemonade.

Outing Club Meeting Postponed. Owiny to the serious illness of R. B. Stimson's daughter, there was but a short session of the Wabash Outing club at the mtii-ting held in his office last night. Some in Iters of importance were discussed briefly, but action was postponed until another meeting is hell on next Thursday night, when it is expected officers will be elected. Twenty members were represented last night.

A REBUILT LAWYER

Food That Put Him Right.

It is easy to correct- the bad effect of wrong eating if one will give it a little thought. ScicnI ilic food is just as pleasant the palate, and in the case of (iraj.e-.Nuts is more delicious than improper lood and it makes a world of difference in health and spirits. "Some thiee months ago'' writes Mr. K. I. baunciers of l!oston. Mass. "I suf-lemi-terribly with indigestion: all kinds of food distressed ine: sometimes I had a iceling of suffocation about the heart, especially at night. My sleep was broken and I lost tlesh rapidly. 1 commenced using (irape-Nuts and the relief from indigestion was almost immediate, and in a short time entirely disappeared: my heart resumed its normal condition and I attribute the cure entirely to (irape-Nuts.

A well-known lawyer of this city told n:e that he suffered from excessive nervousness, and before entering the courtroom to try a case was obliged to resort to stimulants. I urged him to try Grrpe-Xuts which he did with almost marvelous results: he not only gained ?!osh. but the nervousness left and his former strength and confidence returned.

I am convinced that Grape Xut^ gives strength to the body and vigor to the brain. It is worthy of the highest praise and 1 will cheerfully answer all letters seeking information in regard to the food." Remember Grape-Nuts food is most emphatically not a medicated food in any sense of the term: it is made of wheat ami bariey by scientific processes and the only reason ,it helps cure people is that, they quit improper food and take a food in which the strong brain and li^rve building elements of Nature's grains are preserved and presented to the digestive machinery in a form that naij be quickly, and .surely digested.

«.

JA.%* •. -.a «5

CELEBRATION PLANNED FOR FEB. BROOKLYN WOMEN HONOR ALICE 12 BY COLORED PEOPLE FISCHER OF* TERRE HAUTE

SOCIAL AND ENTERTAINMENT TWELFTH NIGHTERS HAPPY

Fine Musical Program Will Be Rendered and Addresses Will Be Made by Citizens.

There will be a celebration of Lincoln's birthday given by Nelson Kecord and others on Feb. 12. at the Missionary Baptist church. Mrs. Marie Brown is in charge of the program which is as follows

""1. My Country 'Tis of Thee, by congregation. 2. Prayer, Rev. Hilirnan. o. Reading' of proclamation by Bill Jones of Brazil. 4. Selection by Abbie Brown and Joe Mc '.ruder. 5. Select reading', Matul 10wing, (i. Recitation. Sarah Jones.

Rejoice in the Success of the Big Hearted Actress and Glory In Deeds.

The Brooklyn Kagle says: ..'"Brooklyn clubwomen will be out in force at the Amphion theater Moncay night tc. welcome Miss "Alicc Fischer, who wii' '.hen make her first appei'anci: in !'rci,klyn as a star in 'Mrs. .Jack." Aside fi\ in her popularity as an aebess she cni.,vs a w.i.ic iicqnaintame amo.ig 1 he .•••(•mhers of the prominent women c-lub* lice. To Miss Fischer was lur- the success of drama day. one of the best liked features of the convention of the New Ycik State Federation of Women's ciubs. held at the Amphion theater last "November. S/e as president of the Twelfth NigM club was especially chosen by Mrs.jEabri.skie. president of the federation. J?s chairman of drama day, because 'Twelfth Night' represents all that is highest and purest and best in tlio drama of today.' "For twelve years Miss Fischer has been thelpowcr behind the throne in the Twelfth Night club, the actresses' mosf exclusive organization, whose membership includes also a few of the most prominent women in literary and art circles. In fact, she organized it in 1800 and its first* meeting was held in her bed-room in a boarding house on West Twentieth street. Whether she has been president—to which oflic-e she has been elected whenever she would consent to run--or has held a post of secondary importance, it has been her executive ability and her enthusiasm which has given life and success to the club. "Alice Fischer has been called 'first aid p) the troubled thespian.' Seriously, it can be said that Miss Fischer is the Lest liked woman in professional circles. So there were a lot of women who were jolly glad when through her success in 'Mrs. Jack' she rose to the position of a star. "Those who have seen Miss Fischer on the stage only carry ti recollection of a stately person with a crown of dusky hair, a keen eye and strong face lines that bespeak a dominating nature. Those who know her personally have seen her eye soften and then dance with mirth while the lines about the mouth will often fade and there will creep into sight the most contradictory of dimples. When Alice Fischer was a child out in Terre Haute. Ind., they say. those who knew her then, that: she was exactly the same overgrown girl that she is now, after years of hard work in a profession which almost invariably and in a short spae'e of time takes the ring out of a woman's laugh, the elasticity out of her step and the luster out of her eye. Miss Fischer is the most striking illustration on the stage today of how to be healthy, though an actress."

ONE RECRUIT SENT TO JOIN INFANTRY

John R. Zindcl, of Yincennes has enlisted at the local recruiting station and has been sent to Columbus, O., barracks to join the infantry company there. Zindel say three veal's service in the Philippines and took part in the China, relief expedition. His honorable dischange won re-enlistment for him.

Who Turned on the Water. During the basket ball game last night some one turned on the water at the Y. M. C. A. toilet rooms and the "wash basins were flooded. The water ran all over the floor of the room and out into the hall, before Secretary Jamison made a timely discovery. As it was little damage was done but the plastering and paper on the first floor has been loosened and may fall. This is the second or third time a similar accident has happened within the past few weeks.

THE

ARE HOME FOR SUNDAY

TERRE HAUTE MEN ATTENDING WAGE CONFERENCE

RETICENT ABO'UT MEETING

Outsiders Are Pessimistic Over the Outcome and Say a Disagreement is Possible.

"Many of the Terre Haute men attending the convention -at Irrtliaiirtpoliijy returned last evening from that city, and all are inclined to be reticent on the subject, either of wages or the Shooters' bill which the.miners are trying to have passed in the legislature. The prevailing opinion- among those coal men not engaged in the mining is that there is a prospect for a strike and that the meeting will not be effective in bringinfl about an understanding.

The secretary of the Mine. Workers' union in this District, ,1. H. Kenneky in speaking of the situation said: "Nothing has been done as yet, but the disposition of several of the operators seems to be '''contrary." The discussion now is over the Shooters' bill, which the opera tors claim will give the other states ar unfair advantage in competition, and thercfoi-e hat the bill should not be passed.-' Tn regard to wages Mr. Ken nedy would not commit himself but the impression was. conveyed that the best of feeling was not existing between the contending parties, and that the miners were incensed over the opposition to their demands. His final remark was: "I don't know what they will do. and it may be that they will adjourn without doing any thing."

Mr. Hugh Shirkie, when seen in regard to the convention this morning had as little to say about it as did Mr. Kennedy. "The wage scale." he said, "went to the committee yesterday, and until this committee reports there can not 1h anything definite said on what are the probabilities in the matter of wages. would not venture an opinion." he said "on what the outcome will be. whether an agreement can be reached or whether a strike, will ensue. We are opposing the shooters bill because the compelling of the operator to pay for the shooting extra, gives our competitors in other states, who do not have that cost in production, an unfair advantage over us."

Several local coal men were in Indianapolis yesterday learning as nearly as possible what were the prospects in the coal market, for the next few months, and their opinion is that a strike is coming. One man stated last evening that a prominent, operator, becoming much excited had said to John Mitchell yesterday, "We'll aujourn before we will'grant the increase asked for." and John Mitchell had calmly replied. "You may adjourn and go home then—but you will come back again.

SMALL BOY GOT LOCKED IS THE LOCKER

A funny incident happened at the new Y. M. A. gym this morning. The juniors were taking their lesson and one of the boys brought his smaller brother, a boy four years, as an onlooker. The little fellow discovered that he was just small enough to stand in a locker. He stepped into one of the open locker* and another boy shut the door. The lockers are protected with iUltbm&tic locks and as soon as the door was closed it was locked. Consternation stamped itself on the boy's face, but Physical Director Du bridge came to the rescue and after several minutes of trying suspense solved the mystery of the combination lock and freed the boy.

THE Y.~M7C. A, AUXILIARY WILL MEET MONDAY

The meeting of the Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will be held at the Young Woman's Christian Association building ()(4 Ohio street Monday afternoon, at 2:30. Prof. Kimmel will talk on the work of the Y. M. C. A. at Lake Geneva, j-adies are requested to be in attendance promptly at 2:30.

Plymouth Church Meeting. The revival services at Plymouth Congregational church are creating a deeper interest every service. New members are being added nightly. Many persons are halting between two opinions and it is to be hoped that ere the meetings close there will be an ingathering of hundreds The services Sunday morning at 10:30, Sunday school at 2:30 p. m., Young Peoples' meeting at 0:30 p. in., song service at 7:30, and preaching at 8:00. The subject Sunday morning will be "Melchisadees' Priesthood." in the evening. "The Cockatrice Eggs". Every body is made welcome. Sunday evening Evangelist Houghton will sing "Saved by Grace."

LOSING FLESH.

Are you losing flesh? If so, better consult your doctor at once. He will tell you the cause. We can provide the remedy, which is Scott's

Emulsion of cod-liver oil. S A young woman in Batavia writes us she had lost twentyfive pounds in three months, and her lungs were seriously affected. She took three bottles of Scott's Emulsion and gained fifteen pounds, and wras able to resume her work.

Send fcr Sample. -r

6COTT# BOWNJB, Chemists, 4^9 Fear 1 St, N t.

DAILY TRIBUNE, TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 19.03.

RAWLEf WAS "RILED"

JUDGE PAYS HIS RESPECTS TO DEPUTY AUDITOR DAVIS y-

CAME NEAR BEING ARRESTED

Claimed That Deputy Auditor Meddled in a Case Before the Commissioners.

Judge Frank A. Rawley, who is also a htwyer in practice after he adjourns the city court, called at the court house late yesterday, and directed a few remarks to Deputy Auditor Charles E. Davis, which came near causing him to be placed under arrest by one of the ccurt house janitors. The judge lost his temper completely.

The trouble arose from the lawyerjudge's suspicions that Mr. Davis, in his capacity of a county official was rendering aid and giving information to temperance people of Otter Creek township, who have remonstrated against a liquor li cense being granted to Thomas Patter son, Jr., who desires to secure a license to sell liquor at Burnett. Rawley is attorney for Patterson, and the case was to have come up for trial before the com missioners about two weeks ago, the time when the county officer is alleged to have meddled in the case.

After the remonstrance had been filed and it was known that the paper contain ed the required number of names, Mr. Patterson, expecting defeat, did not apply for the license, and there was some question tis to whether or not, under the law the remonstrance held good and the applicant was barred from making application at any time within two years. It was found by a decision by the Supreme court, that the remonstrance would hold good, but as the applicant had not made application, the proceeding, so far did not bar him from making application at any time he desired.

This was Judge Rnwlev's interpretation of the law and this is the way the commissioners held. At the time the case was up. Mr. Davis called Rev. Rippetoe aside and handed him a paper. It was a Supreme court decision bearing on the matter but it did not interfere with the finding of the commissioners and no damage to either side resulted from it. As Rev. Mr. Rippetoe was the leader of the remonstrotors, the judge concluded that Mr. Davis, was taking sides with him, notwithstanding that his position required that he remain as a disinterested party. Mr. Davis denies having taken any part either for or against the temperance people, notwithstanding that he has the right to do as he pleases. He sa.rs that a man at Indianapolis sent* him a letter in which was a paper to be delivered to Rev. Mr. Rippetoe. He says that supposing the paper might be private he called Mr. Rippetoe aside and delivered it, and that this is all there is to Judge Rawley's claim, and the only cause for his calling at the court house two weekjL after the transaction and abusing him.

Judge Rawley was very abusive in his language, those who listened, say and sev eral people gathered in the auditor's of-, fice thinking there was going to be trouble. One of the janitors who was present maintained peace and says now that if he had known he had the authority, he would have placed the judge under arrest. The matter has been dropped.

EDITOR ST0PS~STORY CLAIMS IT WAS FAKED

NEW HA YEN, Conn. Jan. 31.—When Miss E. C. Bedell, a sophomore in the Baardman training school of this city, who has been credited with an uncommon literary talent, especially for writing short stories, picked up the high school monthly publication, called the Crescent today and did not see her serial story,

Told at Timberline," therein, she wondered what was the matter with the managing editor. In one corner of the Crescent. however, she saw an announcement to the effect that, the story three numbers of which had already appeared would be discontinued. Then the editor further stated that the same story word for word, was appearing in the Woman's Farm Journal of St. Lduis and that the author was some one else than Miss Bedell. Miss Bedell told the editor that she was not aware that such a story had ever appeared. She said further that the story was originally written by her brother, now in Pittsburg, while he was in the New Haven high school in 1895. He was the originator of the plot, so she explained, and she revised his work. The editor claims that the story was taken bodily from the St. Louis publication.

ROLLER SKATERS' PARTY AT THE ARMORY

A roller skating party was enjoyed by a number of young people at the Armory Friday evening. Those present were: Misses Jessie Cowen Carrie Adams, Francis Maud Fisher, Elma Fisher, Bessie Scofield, Maud Sine, Pearl Rhoades, Bertha Safford, Laura Davis. Jennie Biggerstaff. Etta Hutter, Mabel Anstead. Maud Sneyd» Jessie Glover, Hannah Moore, Estella Houck, Opal Rhoades, Lizzie Davis, Edith Burk, Eva Donnerhausen, Mary Leitheiser Messrs. Claud Martin Max Fargrief, Clem Fisher, Ed Fisher. Will Fisher, Walter Niemeyer, Howard Sproul, Carv Evinger. Will Shenev, Edward Sneyder, A. W. Dudley. 'Ray Gilkison, Ray Van Dyke. W. A. Vrama-n. Ernest Gwvnn. Charlie Hawkins, M. C. Boardman, E. B. Smith.

Mrs. Jackson Will Sing. The Centenary chorus Choir will be assisted tomorrow by Mrs. W. H. Jackson who will sing for the offertory "My Shepherd is the Lord, My God." (Greelv) and take the solo parts in the anthem. '*0 Day of Rest and Gladness.'' written bv 31, .Al«n,s. ..

TRIBUNE "want" ala brug remit*.

STRIKEN WITH NERVOUS PJII PROSTRATION.

TWO PHYSICIANS SAID MRS. MACK WAjf INCURABLE

Pai he's

7*'

Celery Compound

Was Used and Effected a Wonderful and Glorious Cure. ,/

Paine's Celery Compound comes to the aid of suffering humanity, when the best efforts of physicians prove fruitless— when hopeless men and women are pronounced incurable. The grateful and happy testimony of Mrs. J. G. Mack, of Clear Lake, Wash., maintains, the claim that, "Paine's Cilery Compound makes sick people, well."' Mrs. Mack says: "Several years ago I was stricken with nervous prostration, and two doctors declared that 710 medical skill could ever cure me. One of your books came into my hands just when I was very low with nervous prostration and congestion. After reading it, I asked and begged for Paine's Celery Compound. The medicine was procured for me, and you may think I am using exaggerating statements when I say that three bottles cured me, and made me feel like a new woman. My present condition of health I certainly owe to the marvelous virtues of Paine's Celery Compound. I cannot say enough in favor of this wonderful medicine it is a Godsend to all weak, nervous people."

DIAMOND DYES

for children's clothes are most serviceable. They color jackets, coats, capes, ribbons, stockings, as* well as dresses. No other dyes equal Diamond Dyes in variety of uses they never disappoint. Direction book and 45 dyed samples free.

DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt.

IS GETTING INTERESTING

Otter Creek Township Liquor Fight Getting Warmer As It Grows Older—Signers Withdraw.

The fight of the saloon men and the temperance people of Otter Creek township is becoming exciting and at this time it is a hard matter to speculate as to which will win. The next case to come up for trial is that of Daugherty, and Attorney Rawley, who is representing tht? applicant, says that he will win, as so many of the remonstrators have withdrawn their names. A paper ii the case was filed in .the, office of the county auditor this morning, containing the names of 132 persons, who have revoked the power of attorney given and have ordered their names taken from the remonstrance. This will reduce the number, of remonstrators to less than 200 and leaves what looks like an easy victory for Judge Rawley and his client. The temperance people, however, arc not discouraged, and say they have plenty of time yet for a canvass and when the time, comes will come before the commissioners with a sufficient number of names to defeat the license.

Miners' Weekly Letter.

In his weekly letter to the United Mine Workers' Journal Secretary J. H. Kennedy says: '"The officers of District 11 have been in Indianapolis attending the convention during the entire past week. SecretaryTreasurer Kennedy is expected home this evening to spend Sunday in preparing for the District convention soon to be held here. He will return to Indianapolis Sunday evening. President Hargrove will remain in Indianapolis until the convention is over. Unknown what Vice Presidet Boyle will do. "There has been no trouble reported at this office the past week. The reports that have come in claim work good at all the places except where there is still a scarcity of flats. "The Cannelton strike has not been settled as yet."

Recent Births.

To Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of North Twenty-fourth street, a son, Jan. 29. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner, No. 1651 Third avenue a daughter, Dec. 31.

Ssiffts

QUARANTINED IN HOTEL

CASE OF SMALLPOX AT SECOND rv AND MAIN STREET

THE PATIENT WAS REMOVED

Later Place Was Thoroughly Fumigated—Some Cases Reported in the Neighboring Towns.

Theodore Brattin, age 25, was quarantined with smallpox at the Wabash hotel, corner Second and Wabash avenue this morning. He was later removed to the pest house and the hotel thoroughly fumigated, and other inmates vaccinated. The Gardner family at Twenty-first and Franklin avenue has the disease and two new cases are reported from West Terre Haute. Samuel Greer and John Waggoner are the victims. The family of Thomas Turner at Pimento also has been reported to the board of health as suffering with the disease. The pictures being displayed in Wabash avenue store windows, showing the condition of patients, are attracting much attention.

TURNED OVER TO BOARD

The Boys Who Defaced Contractor's Property Were Arrested—All But One Were Released.

William Isabel, Eynest Heal. Clarence Brown, Ora Price and Clifford Osborne, the boys who threw mud on the freshly painted house of a contractor at Fourth street and Seventh avenue, were arrested yesterday and all save the Isabel bov was discharged after being reprimanded by the court. The Isabel boy, who was the leader of the gang was held and at the request of Judge Davis, was turned over to the custody of the board of guardians. Though he is a bad boy, it is said he has not had the training lie should have had, his mother is a poor woman, compelled to work for a living, and can not give the child the attention he requires. Judge Davis believes that he can be reformed, and on this account, did not want him sent to jail. He was on the request of Mr. Davis turned over to the board, and an effort will at once be made to secure a home for him with some farmer who lives a good distance from the city. It is believed that after the lad is removed from his present associations and surroundings and starts life anew among strangers, he will be made a good boy.

Kreigerbund Meets Tomorrow. A meeting of the committee in charge of the Kreigerbund National encampment has been called for tomorrow afternoon. Reports of committees are to be heard and various matters transacted relative to the big meeting.

TRIBUNE ''want" ads brine result*.

Choice Corn Fed Home Killed Heifer Beef.

BOSTON BUTTS, SHOULDER BONES, SPARE RIBS, PORK TENDERLOINS. W. C. ROUTH HAMS, PER LB 14c FANCY POTATOES, PER BU. 60° 20 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR $1.00 3 CANS TOMATOES 25c 25 LBS. BRESETT'S HIGH PAT

ENT FLOUR -48c 25 LBS, DOMINO FLOUR -50c 25 LBS. BIG FLOUR -50°

6 lbs. Dried Beans 25c

—AT

L. BRESETT & SON

Three Strictly Cash Stores

Eleventh and Main Sts._» Second and Farrin&ton Sts. Seventh and Deming Sts.

"CVTFT

Tel. 27*i Tel. 201. Tel. 243.

MAT

'""Ar

BAUR'S PHARMACY

If YOU HAVE

RHEUM AT ISM

Do not prolong your suffering by resorting .to liniments, plasters, "cure-all" medicines, etc. There is but one sure remedy and that's

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WILL CURE YOU

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A valuable treatise containing 1.17 wonderful testimonials, many of which are from prominent Terre Haute people, will be mailed free. Write for it now while you're thinking about it. Abbott Bros. Rheumatic Cure is

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ROSE C0GHLAN "THE

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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2.

SECOND

MRS. TANQUERAY."

""""PRICES 25 CENTS TO $1.50."*"^"

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3.

"THE MILLIONAIRE TRAMP"

PRICE—15c, 25c, 35c and 50c.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4,

The Season's Most Notable Event. Engagement of the Distinguished Actress,

In Glen MacDonOUgh's Successful Comedy

"AMONG THOSE PRESENT" Direct from it's run at the Garden theater, New York City.

Management of George H. Brennan. Prices—25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Carriages may be ordered for 10:45. Seats now on sale.

0 E 0 N E A E

London Burlesquers, Direct From New York. Commencing Saturday, January 24. THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN.

Prices 10 and 15 Cents.

George Hasket,

HACKS

Barn and Office 820 Mulberry St. Citizen's 'Phone 328. Bell 'Phone 5671.

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Recommended by physicians for in* valids, sparkling, wholesome, refresh* ing and nutritious.

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E N I S

COLDS IN THE HEAD?

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MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM?

Burns, Cuts, Sprains, Braises Swellings and Inflammations

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Uneqttakd for use after Sharing. Satisfaction gaatzaieed or money refunded, 25c., 50c., and $1.00 Bottles. All Drurfftets.

Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. PAINLESS EXTRACTION. Sixth and Main. Over McKeen's Bank«j

Head, Sore Nose, Sore /Throat Sore Lips, Sore Face, Sore Chest Sore Muscles, Sore Back, Neuralgia?