Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 63, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 February 1903 — Page 2

TALK OF GOAL ST

FIRING BILL AN ISSU€ WITH THE INDIANA COAL MINERS

SITUATION CONSIDERED GRAVE

Officials of United Mine Workers Contend That Bill Will Not Increase the Cost of Production.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 31.—It Was intimated today by an official of the tJnited Mine Workers organization that II the. Indiana operators refuse to sign the scale because of the shot-firing bill, that every mine in the state will be tied jtip until the operators agree to terms.

The situation is graver than is genferally understood. The miners, with over $1,000,000 surplus in their national treasury and a large amount among the locals, are in a stronger position than ever before. They could shut down every amine in Indiana within a day by issuing an order for a strike, as the state is .now thoroughly organized.

The miners say the Indiana operators misrepresented the situation in their public statement regarding the effects of the shot-firing bill, in neglecting to state .their real objection, which is that it *vould throw the responsibility for accidents on them.

The miners do not believe the operators *rould take such a decided stand if the bill would not make them liable for all injuries from shot-firing. The operators are not responsible now fot injury to ininers unless the latter can prove clearly that the operators were negligent.

The statement of the operators that .the bill would increase the cost of production three or four cents a ton is disputed by one of the national officials of the miners, who says it would not increase the cost more than three-quarters .of a cent a ton.

The operators from the other states ijiro ilnpnlv interested in the bill, as they .Bee in it the beginning of an effort on .the prut. of the miners to obtain better conditions for labor. Over two-thirds of the mines of the country are poorly ventilated. The shot-firing bill aims at better ventilation, and if it becomes a law the miners' national organization may use it to obtain better conditiqn in other states.

JENKINS TAKES STAND AGAINST PG1YGAMY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31—Representative Jenkins of Wisconsin, chairman of the 'committee on judiciary today introduced In the bouse a resolution proposing: an amendment to the Constitution, to prohibit bigramy and polygamy. The amendment provides that no person shall wilfully contract a second marriage while the first Is still existing and undissolved.

It provides further that persons guilty of polygamy or bigamy sh shal! never occupy a position of honor or profit under the United- States and empowf rs congress to make all laws necessary and proper to carry the amendment into effect.

Cursed the Court.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31—Former Police Captain Gannon, who has been on trial before Recorder Goff, for neglect of duty, was this morning found guilty. Gannon •was indicted for failing to suppress a disorderly house on 15th street. When the v«rdict was rendered Gannon collapsed. In an almost inaudible voice he cursed the court, the jury an-d. all persons connected with the case. He let his hat and coat fall to the floor and had every appearance of being crazy. He was remanded until Monday for sentence.

Engine Ran Away.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31-A shifting engine with no engineer in the cab ran away in the switch jfnrds of the Reading railroad at Third and Berks streets, here, tonight, and dashing1 across Third street struck a crowded passenger trolley car, knocking it completely away from the tracks. A Score of people Were injured, six so badly that they were removed at once to St. Mary's hospital, where they were treated. No 'one sustained fatal injuries.

Boers Coming to Mexico. LONDON, Feb. 1—Reynold's newspaper tills morning says that nine hundred Bo£r families will settle within two months time in New Mexico and Texas, where one million acres have been acquired for their use. "Our loss," adds the paper, "will be America's gain, for the tremendous energy, intelligence and courage of theso PYaneo-Dtitchmen cannot but be productive of sterling results to the United States."

Poisoned With Tobacco.

HOT SPRINGS, Va„ Jan. 31—C. H. Cleek, commissioner of the revenue in tlie western district of Bath county, is charged with having made an attempt to poison J. N. Eakl^ an old- Confederate soldier and the j^tmaster at WilllamsviTle, this county, by placing a plug of tobacco in his coffee. Mr. Eakle is about 70 years Old and Cleek is about 30. His victim has been in convulsions for three days and death is momentarily expected.

Boy Editor Sentenced.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31—Richard ®. Murphy, the "boy editor" of St. Joseph, M6„ was sentenced today for having passed) worthless checks. Justice Wyatt, before whom he "Was tried, sent the "editor" to the Catholic protectory. The lad declared that he was sorry for his misdeeds and asked to be sent home. The justice, however, deemed a mild punishment advisable and Condemned the boy to the protectory.

Augustin Daly's Estate.

NEW YORK. Jan, 31—The appraisal of the estate of the late AugustM Daly today shows there is a deficiency of $28,400. This, after the deduction of the assets of the debts of the estate, The estate of Mr. Daly was supposed to be much larger and entirely iree frotil debt.

Railroad Company Yields. AMSTERDAM, Jan. 31—The Netherlands Railroad comjwihy and the State railroad have yielded to the strikers ajid have agreed not to carry any goods belonging to the transportation companies

MONTHLY

£. si»

BHaaa

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WEARY WILLIES COST $11€ DURING MONTH OF MNUAAY

THAT BIG APPROPRIATION

Commissioners Say They Knew Nothing About it Until After Council Had Voted On It... I

The records at the police station show that eighty-four tramps applied and were given lodging at the county jail during the month of January.

Seventeen of these were sent down Saturday night and were kept until Monday morning and ate four meals, but they will be charged with three days' board. The others ate one meal and will be charged with two days, board at forty cents a day. The hobo bill for the month is $116 and the commissioners will be asked to allow Sheriff Fasig that amount one day next week. If these men had been sent to a lodging house and fired out of town the next morning, the bill would have been Jiot over $40. The county commissioners are now looking for away out of the expensive trouble, and it is likely the sheriff will be asked to present a bill for the meals that he actually delivers, or the tramp graft will be taken away from him. He slid past the county council an allowance of one thousand dollars for taking prisoners to the state penal institutions, a bill which had already been paid by the state. Councilman Armstrong1 said that he did not fully understand the proposition, but voted for it ort Mr. Fasig's assurance that it was all right. He says that if it was to do over again he and several other of the councilmen would vote against it and it would be defeated. He says also that the claim is yet to be voted on by the board of county commissioners, and he feels sure that that body will turn it down. The commissioners or the two Repub lican members say that they never asked the council for such an appropriation, and they are at a loss as to how it got before the body as all praj'ers for allowances should come from the board of county commissioners, on the proper applications made out and filed with the auditor. They knew nothing of Fasig'a request for $2,175 until it had been voted on by the county council. They Will likely give it a black-eye when it comes up before them for allowance.

The Republican commissioners say that they want the sheriff "to have every cent thnt is honestly due him, but they are not ready to vote him any cash donations.

POLICE CHANGES

Few Transfers Are Made in the Department for the Month Which Begins at Noon Today.

The regular monthly changes on the police department for the month of February, will take place at noon today The assignments which were read at roll-call this morning are as follows:

Day Force—Captain Ileattie,in charge: First district, Dorlcv second, Millen third, Daiigherty fourth, Ryle fifth Lints sixth, Bishop. Clerk, Jones wagon officer, Gregory driver, Harkncss.

Night Force—Captain Welch in charge: First district, Feiler second, Federson third, Lloyd fourth, Van Cleave fifthh, McCulloeli sixth, O'Brien seventh, Shughrue eighth, Westbrook ninth, Cline tenth, JDoyle eleventh, Knucky twelfth. Gleason thirteenth, Moore fourteenth, Greegs fifteenth, Westendorf, sixteenth, Vanosdal. Clerk, Reed wagon officer, Gregory driver, Armstrong sergeants, north side, Kostch south side, Stoecker.

CHILD RUN DOWN

William Watkins Little Three Year Old Daughter Had a Narrow Escape Last Night.

The three-year-old daughter of William Watkins, a motormnn working for the Torre, Haute Electric company, atid living nt 113 North Thirteenth street, escaped from her home last night and ran into the street. At the corner of Thirteenth and Wabash avenue a buggy driven by a man did not see the child until too late, and his horse struck her and knocked her down. The man stopped his rig as quickly ns possible, jumped out, and picked up the child and carried her into Dr. McAllister's office. On examination it Was found that the child was uninjured except a slight bruise on the knee and she was taken hofne. Her fattier, who was passing on his car just after the accident, fully exonerated the driver of the buggy from any blame in the matter. =.

Big Mail Robbery Discovered. TOLEDO, O., Jan. 31.—A big mail Jobbery came to light here today, but what it amounts to is not yet known. Over 500 rifled letters, bearing a date of early in the month were found in Petets' lumber yard near the place where Topeka, Joe and his pals hang out when here. Money orders or paper' that could not be disposed' of was left in the pile. Every envelope had been cut lengthwise and all enclosures not stolen- were ireplaced in the covers. A rough estimate this afternoon, although the authorities are reticent, places the theft at from $6,000 to $10,000. Speci&l officers are searching for clues that may lead to the identity of the robber».

License fo* Bar Tenders. PARKBRSBURG, W. Va., Jan. 31-Un-ion labor officials are backing a bill whlcii will be Introduced and pushed at the present session of the legislature requiring that barkeepers be required to pass a state examination and secure a state license before the taking ^position, just as pharmaolsts do. 's,

Kitchen and cooking utensils at headquarters., the Terre Haute Stove and Furnace Co.

THE HOME TEAMS WON

T, "'P'Sv i^h-4-

THiE NORMALS WON FROM THE CRAWFORDSVILLE TEAM "•i

ROSE DEFEATED EVANSVILLE

Game at the R. P. I. Gymnasiurin Was Rough From the Start to the Finish.

Anrid the shouts of SCO Polytechnic rooters massed in the" gallery and packed along the side lines of the Poly gymnasium, the R.. P. I. basket balL team ad--ministered a defeat to the Evansville Y. M. C. A. team to the tune of 35 to 11. Only at the first of the game did Evansville stand the least show of winning. Rose's game was taken by the clever work of Hadley. and John Cox and James Fitzpatrick.

The game was called at 8:25 o'clock. Evansville started with a brace and secured the first point on a foul. A few minutes later Fehn landed the ball In the basket from the field and things began to look bad for the home tieam. Rose Poly enthusiasm was not worth 50 per cent on its face value until Dailey got his foot in the game and scored by a sensational throw firom field. From that time on the Poly players simply had the Evansvillians at their mercy.

The yells of the R. P. ,1 .rooters waxed warm and I. John Cox b'egan to show his usual fast form to perfection. The Poly boys guarded the Evansville players closely and only once during the remainder of the half did Mlnter's men have

:a

chance to score from field. On the other hand Hadley Cox placed four balls* in the basket in close succession, two of them being within thirty seconds of actual playing time. A feature of the game for Evansville was the long throws of Buttriss but the ball did not hit -the basket. Fitzpatrick did some fast work at guarding and passing the ball and Darby played a nice game, although the effects of Friday night's hard game told plainly on him. When the helf ended the score stood Rose Polytechnic 14, Evansville Y. M. C. A. 6.

During the intermission the players of each team met and tried to' plan to defeat the other but if the planning counted any at all if was on the side of R. P. I. Evansville was "all in." The players were tired and the fast work of the fresh Poly boys was too much for them. The Evansville men also were handicapped by the poor lights in the Poly gym.

The ball was tossed up and in fifteen seconds after put in play Hadley Cox took a throw at goal and landed the ball in the basket. The cheers had hardly died away when the performance was repeated', this time from the Center of the field and in a most difficult position. The enthusiasm of the rooters knew no bounds. Fehn scorcd a pretty goal for the Evansville association and Fitzpatrick did some fancy playing for Rose. Referee Young gave Darby, Evansville's center, a surprise by calling a foul on him for holding Pat Dailey and the crowd again yelled with delight. In a skirmish Neidnagle was struck in the face and his nose bled: so freely that he was compelled to -leave, the game. Rltz was substituted and started in by fouling Hadley Cox twice in succession. The fouls were costly for Fitzpa trick converted them both into points for R. P. I.

The game Watfed hot and furious, both sides playing such rough ball that it would have been a credit to most football contests. Suddenly T. John Cox threw a goal from midfleld and was followed a minute later by a similar feat by Hadley Cox. T. John repeated his performance just before time was called. The final score was 35 to 11.

The line up and summary: Y. M. C. A. Rose. Darby Center Dailey Buttrlss.. Guard Barbazette Neidnagle and Rltz Guard Fitzpatrick Ford Forward H. Cox Fehn Forward ..I. J. Cox

Scores from field. Dailey 1, Hadley Cox S. I. John Cox 2, Ford 1, Fehti 2. Scores from foul line, fitzpatrick 13, Ford 5.

Fouls, Daily 5, Barbazette 4. Fitzpatrick 2, Hadley Cox 4, I. John Cox 1, Darby 2, Buttriss 3, Neidnagle 2, Ritz 2. Ford S, Fehn 5.

Refere&—Charles Mintner of Evansville Y. M. C. A. Umpires—Prof. Young of Evansville High school and Henry Gilbert of Rose.

Timers—Stomers of Evdrtsvllle and Rumbley of Rose. Scorers—Cohn of Evansville £uid Reynolds Of Rose. 9

Time of halves—20 minutes. Polys Jollify. The Poly boys celebrated their victory over Evansville last night by a parade of almost the entire student body headed by a big bass drum and several other sleep disturbing instruments. The parade started from the Poly campus and after marching through the principal streets of the city, including Wabash avenue, the crowd disbanded in the north part of the city. It was one of the happiest times in the recent history of R. P. I. athletics for the team showed so much snap and Vigor and: such a determination to Win at all hazards that a new interest was immediately instilled in the game.

NORMALS WON FROM & B. C.

(Spec:- to the Tribune,)

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 31-In a clean, fast and Interesting basket ball game the Indiana State Normal basket ball team Won from Crawfordsviile Business college by a score of 17 to it. The Terre Haute boys won by excellent team work, excelling by far that done by the home" college men. Jesse Pierce, the well known athlete of Wabash college, Says It is the best 'game, its far as team work Is concerned, that has been seen In this city this season. Vawter was the Normal's star but Johnson did good work for. the Business college. The teams lined up as follows:

Normal. Crawfordsviile. Mangel Center .Wheat Zechiel........... Forward' Ramsey Spencer Forward Davis Vawter Guard Fraaier Harris Guard Johnson

The summary: Goals from field, Mangel 1, Spencer 1, Zechiel 1, Vawter 2, Harris i, Davis 2, Ramsey 1, Frazier 1.

Goals from foul line, Vawter 5, Davis 5. Fouls, Normal 11, CraWfordsville 11.

'.

Referee—Clousey of Wabash cOllece. Umpires*—Klmmell of State Normal and Shephard of Crawfordsviile.

',THE SUKOAY xm TERftE HAUTE, IND.,StfWP*Y, FEBRl)*BY 1, 19C3.

HOBSON ,»M QUIT

RESIGNATION BEEN RECEIVED BY NAVY DEPARTMENT

HE REFUSED TO OBEY ORDERS

Lieutenant Announce* Wis Intention To Continue His Travels and Lectures. ....

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—The navy department has received the resignation of Richmond P. Hobson, naval constructor, who for the last year or more has been laboring to be placed on the retired list because of an eye affcction. In this he has been unsuccessful, special legislation in congress having been sidetracked, although his application for retirement has the official indorsement of President Roosevelt. After a protracted furlough, he was rfecetatly ordered to duty at Puget sound. The resignation is the result.

Recently Lieutenant Hobson in a speech at Louisville, Ky., said he would not go to Puget sound, but would continue traveling about the country lecturing. He was reported as saying that the tour was at the expense of the navy department and had Secretary Moody's approval.

MATCH DECLARED A DRAW

Tom Jenkins and John Piening Struggled for Over Two Hours Last Night.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—After Tom Jenkins, of Cleveland and John Piening of this city, had struggled for two hours and ten minutes, Oraeco-Ronmn style, the wrestling match between the two was declared a draw at Madison Square Garden toaight.

The two meii were matched to wrestle two falls out of three, mixed styles Graeeo-Roman and catch-as-catch-cftn. They began at 0:50 o'elock and Piening, who is an expert at the Gmeco-Roman style, chose that sort first as he had the say. But as neither man had secured a fall at midnight the match was declared a draw.

The police authorities would not permit the men to continue after 12 o'clock to extend into Sunday morning.

Both men were trained to the hour, and it was evident that Jenkins was unable to get any advantage over Piening under Graeeo-Roman rules. Had the match been begun, however, with catch-as-catch-can rules Jenkins certainly would tiave gained the first fall.

It was stated after the bout was declared a draw that the men Will mefet again in four weeks under the same conditions, best two in three falls, mixed styles. ..

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NO HOPE FOR HER

Mrs. Maybrick Ha* Been Refused Her Liberty From the British Prison.

LONDON, Jan. 31.—In response to appeals from the American embassy and from the prisoner herself, Home Secretary Akers-Douglas has decided that there are no grounds for releasing Mrs. Maybrick.

Mrs. Florence Elizabeth Maybrick, an American, was convicted in August 1889 of having poisoned her hUsb&nd, James Maybrick, by giving him arsenic, in order to be free to accept the attentions of a lover with whom she was intimate. She was sentenced to death, but the sentence was commuted to imprisonment for life. Persistent attempts have been mode to obtain a release, but the British authorities have always held that the evidence justified her conviction.

Begged to Be Shot.

SUFFOLK, Va., Jan. 31.—After two futile attempts to die, a young negro, who says he is Joseph Jone3 of Washington, N. C., tonight Was locked up to he saved from self*destruction. Late in the afternoon Jones lay on the Seaboard Air Line tracks and played "Home, Sweet Home," on a hafmohiea, until dragged frolti in front Of a train by Officer Emery. Tonight Jones jumped before an express train, Tbut Justice White (colored) snatched him aWay in time. Jones, who is One«Hrmed, says he is friendless, moneyless, unemployed and desperate. He begged Police Chief Brinkley to shoot him.

East River Meadows on Fire. NEW YORK, Jan. 31—There was great excitement along the sunken m«adows of the East river tonight because of prairie fires in that vicinity and the House of Refuge on Randall's Island feared destruction. The meadows in this vicinity—up to 133d street—are finely grassed and this became ignited in sbme unknown ma finer. Pafitted by a brisk Wteeze a raging sheet of flame rushed throughout the meadows and caused considerable apprehension. Little damage has resulted and after expending its fury on the dry grasses the {tames died out..

Gun* for Bolivia.

RK JANEIRO, Jan. «—Artttlery Including: rapid fire guns, and ammunition are being forwarded to the Bolivian frontier for use In What Is believed to be the coming? war between Bntsll and Bolivia, owing to the faitura of Bolivia to rescind a concession to a European ai»« American syndicate.

Stole Rubber Boots.

The proprietors of the When Clothing store reported to the police last night that a pair of rubber boots had been stolen from the display rack in front of the store some time during the early part of the evening.

1 11

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Scarry C. 4 E. I. Car* The (Southern Indiana railroad took one train containing thirty loads to Danville for the C. a*d K. 1. y**tejnday morning, and today will take four mora trains north hauling 125 cars fot the same company.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL'

CoaoooQcooooo«aeooooooooQO ok 4

Hiss Addie Taylor, who has been visiting in the city, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hut ton, of 121 North Seventh street, left yesterday for St. Louip, Mo,

Garget dyed aivjr shade, The Ermisch Dyeing Co. Rena Jenkins h^s returned from a visit a S a

Mrs. Aaron Conover is in Anderson for a few days on visit. Mrs. A. T. Stewart ha3 gone to Fort Wayne on a visit.

Misses May and Mable Weir, of 119 North Sixth street, left yesterday i^r Pensacola, I la., where they will spend the rest of 11 winter.

Mrs. C. W. ^Davis of Cloverdale, Ind., is visiting Mrs. Snodgrass of 742 North Seventh street.

Carie Barrett of Logansport is visiting friends at 719 Third avenue. Allen P. Macey left for Dallas, Texas, yesterday.

Don't1 fail to see the Ehrmafia Coal Castle at Seventh and Van. Abe Nathan and wife have returned to this city from Indianapolis and are living at 925 North. Seventh street.

W. F. McGill went to Indianapolis yesterday. Ben Kellogg and wife of 1508 Beach street left yesterday for Harvey, 111.

Mrs. H. L. Murray, of 121 North Sixth street left yesterday for a visit to friends is St. Louis.

Dr. Weir, office 324 Ohio street, phone 966 residence 119 North Sixth street. Phone 980.

Edward N. May and wife are in Cape Girardeau, Mo. A. B. Francis and wife went to Champaign,111., yesterday.

Mr. Martin Cole of New York City is in the oity on business. Mrs. Philip Spohn of Greensburg is visiting her sister, Mrs. McEIroy Glenn, of South Seventh street, and Mrs. David L. Watson, of South Sixth street. Mrs. Spohli arrived in the city yesterday to spend Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Robinson, of 603 Mulberry street, left yesterday for Evansville, Ind., where Mr. Robinson has accepted a position on the Evansville Courier.

LadieB fancy dresses, silk and flannel waists^ cleaned successfully at The Krmisch Dyeing Co.

Mrs. Helen Herkimer is quite ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank McKeen, on Cherry street.

Mrs. Phoebe Cook is confined to her room on Mulberry street on account of sickness.

Miss Susan Meade Strong left today for Haverhill, Mass., to visit her sister, Mrs. Grant Fairbanks.

Mrs. George A. Bleich, of 705 South Fourth street, has gone to Adrian, Mich. Grover Motttfort, of the Central Union Telephone company, left today for Ashland, Wis.

Ehrmana Coal Castle for best grades and prices on ali kinds of coal. Seventh and Van railroad. Both 'phones 212.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferguson went to East St. Louis yesterday. Miss Bessie Beftnett, of 1410 Norlh Twenty-second street, is in New Albany Ind.. visiting relatives.

Mrs. B. E. English of North Sixth street is visiting friends in Marshall. Mr. Keith of Indianapolis spent Saturday in this city with his daughter, Miss Keith of the High school.

Dr. S. J. Young was in Paris Friday called there by the illness of his sister.

SECRETARY LONQ'S CONDITION FAVOftASLE

BOSTON^ Jan. 31—Former Secretary Long passed thet day and first part of the nl£ht without any unfavorable symptoms and It was Considered a favorable sign.

Thfe last bulletin Issued: at 10 o'clock says: "His condition is now a little more favorable than at this time last night, lie had been It*ss Incoherent, and at times quite rational. Me is somewhat stronger.'' fris condition after passing last night in which it was thought a grave crisis might develop, was shown by the morning bulletin, which said he had "passed a comfortable night and took an adequate amount of nourishment

Assaulted in Chufch.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Jan. 31.—Mr. John M. Booth,, a constable of Wayile county, is dying at his home iri Centervill^ as the tesult of having his skull crushed by a fock thrown through a window of a church last night. Booth was sitting in front pew when some unknown person threw the stone into the sanctuary tohieh scattered the stained glass all over the room. Booth was carried froitt the church unconscious and physicians how say he is dying. There is no clew to the perpetratof of the deed.

Hotel Fir* at Syracuse

SYRACUSE!, H. It., Jan. SI—Fire wnich began at 1 o'clock this morning in the basement of the Motel Mowry, a first* class seven»-8t0ry apartment house wftw 175 Jmna'tes. in one 'hOur dtd 'about J25.-* 000 damage. TTe occupants, partially olad, were permitted to remain in their rooms on the first and second floor, but at 8 o'clock Chief John P. Qulgley ordered the police and firemen to remove all of them from the building. He could not say at that time whether the fire wis under control. The entire fire department was iu hand, but the (tire keeps breaking out in new places. -.

Mortgag* for Two Million. PABJREBSBUKG, W. Va., Jan. SI—A first mortgage of the ©U Well Supply oompany to the UlUOft Trust company of FlUaburg, to secure the payment of two million dollars was filed here today.

TBtBtiNB *rwMt* ads brfag result*.

Announcements,

tf- •.

DIED.

HEDGES—Geo. B., at. late residenctiL 734 North Eighth street, Friday at 9 y. m. Funeral will be held from residen/ce on Monday at 2 p. m. interment at Woodlawn ptfmetery.

BTJRGESS—art the residence of her father, Julius Gauger, 210 South Tenth and Onehalf street Mrs. Lizzie Burgess, aged 29 years.

Funeral service will be held at the late residence at 2 p. m., Sunday, February 1st. Interment at Highland Lawn. Friends are Invited to attend without further notice.

NOTICE. All journeymen barbers of Terre Haute are requested to meet at C. 1/ tT. hall on Monday evening, Feb. 2, at 8 o'clock for the purpose of forming a barbers' union.

O. F. SMITH, Organizer A. F. of L.

MASONIC FUNERAL NOTICE. The members of Social Lodge No. 86, F. and A. Masons are hereby notified to meet at the hall Monday afternoon, February 2nd, 1903, at 1:30 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, George E. Hedges. Members of sister lodges are cordially invited to attend. Conveyances. Interment Woodlawn cemetery..

WM. EOBERT- PAIGlS^W.'M-

JAMES K. ALLEN, Secretarj', ^.,

H. FLOYD, Architect, No. 654% Wabash avenue. Tel. 989.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. BUSINESS^OHAN^ES--Sr^r^Arnold^& Co., St. Louis, Mo., race horse owners and bookmakers, invite the speculative public to an investigation of their methods. This'.is an old and long established concern, amply responsible, and reliable in all- its dealings. A" rigid inquiry into their business will develope a coridition uriattained by any other investment proposition fever offered for public' participation. Subscription to their capital may be made in. amounts of |60 and upward, subject to withdrawal in full on demand. Dividends paid

In cash fifty-two times every year. The best paying safe investment in the COUntry. References: Banks,' Trust Companies, Commercial Agencies, St. Louis business men and prominent men everywhere. For full particulars, address E.. J. Arnold & Co., Ninth and Pine streets, St. Louis,

BUSINESS. ©EEORTUNITY—J can sell your business no matter where it is. Send,description, state price, and learn how. Established '96. Highest references. Offices in 14 cities., W. M- O3trartder, 1443 N. A. iBldg.. Philadelphia.

MONEY''f^'Lj0Aftv I

TO^*"LOAN—-Straight ioans^^rT^City homes at 6 per cent Interest, payable semi-annually. No charge for examination of abstract.

Terre Haute Savings

Wood!

of WOOD, See

Bank,

FQ« PROMPT DELIVERY

w. R. STARK,

549 Nofth Thirteenth 8treet, or Call Citizens' Phone 214.

BRAZIL NEWS.

Mrs. Dr. Lee, of Paris, 111., is the guest of Mrs. Emma Stewart. Miss Gertrude Sowar is very ill at her home on South Sherfey street.

Miss Minnie Fisher went to Greeucastle last evening to spend Sunday. Miss Iva Myers went to Greencastle yesterday afternoon to spend Sunday.

Mrs. John Emmerson went to St. Louis yesterday to visit for a few days. H.' Rubin returned home yesterday from a month's stay in New York City.

Miss Lizzie Stevenson, of Cardonia, vent to Greencastle yesterday on a visit.

Mrs. A. E. Bareus, of Center Point, •wmt to Shelbourne yesterday to visit relatives

R. W. James and neice, Vinnie Boyce, of Center Point, went to Ellsworth yesterday to visit relatives.

Roy F., son of Frnk Alien and wife, died yesterday at thp home in Jackson township, aged two months.

Palmer Bowman, who has Been traveling with the "Fisherman's Daughter" opera company, is home on a two weeks' visit.

Mr. Paul Thompson, of Lafayette, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Al Stonehart, returned home yesterday.

Miss Elizabeth Burrell, of Chicago, who has been acting in the capacity of nurse for Mrs. Mack Page, returned home yesterday.

John Boucher and wife, Charles Harris and wife, Frank Smith and wife, and Mrs. R. H. Plumb and children went to Terre Haute last evening to attend a party given by Mrs. James Gordon on Nofth Twenty-fifth street.

Elizabeth Irwin died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ristler, near Harmony, yesterday of general debility, aged 03 years. Funeral services will bfe held at the Croy Creek church this morning at 11 o'&ock. Interment at the Croy Creek cemetery.

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-'v j8tr,ke a Funeral. a' CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 31 —Undertaker J. N. Richards upset arra*ngertVents for a funeral today by refusing to of4 firiate if an anti-trust carriage coriipany's vehicles were used for a funeral.

The body of Walter Williams, aged 14 months, Was to be buried from the home Of his grandfather, W. C. Midcalf| a retired real estate dealer of,' street, near Woodland Hills avenUe Midcalf had engaged the anti-trust carnages. H. L. Nachtriebe is the leading owner in the company. I^*ardl Bad charge of the funeral/ fitf Is Viheii^er of the Liverymen's association. Midcalf had to dismiss the anti-trust carriages and get others.

-Wf

Cent A Word

Ranted.

WANTED—Prof. AlclarUel. teacher ofl dancing, would be pleased to receive! pupils at Delmore dancing -halj, befWttnl

Fourth and Fifth on Main street. Fri-| Vate lessons 50c. Class lesson 25c. Call for further information, 61§, E^gle str^|t

WANT E D—A grents 130 to 550 weekly Luminous nameplates, numbers, signs readable darkest nights. Right Supply

Co., Englewood, 111.

WANTED—A girl In small famif/, no washing or ironing. Apply at 514 Sotilh Fourth street.

WANTED—Agents to sell lace-- qjyfta^is by sample or catalogue j|5ig p^l'its Cincinnati Lace Col jfiienn Bldg.. Cincinnati, Ohio. -**po ruuo^'V. jjyrh-trtrt WANTED—Trustworthy lady-or -igentfce man to manage business $2Q •fitra^gtii salary and expenses weekly from he^j.1 ouarters .expense money advaiyj^d

Thos. J. Cooper, Caxton Bldg., Chicago

WANTED—Handsome and inteMi^tfn American lady, immensely wealthy,'rbi' lonely, wants immediately, honest,. capa ble husband, as advisor and protector

Address Vera, 407 Temple Bldg., -St Louis, Mo.

AVANTED—Ladies make pillows home new idea $8 to 415 weekly ma terials furnished. Send stamped ad dressed envelope. New Textile Mfg. Co

Erie St., Chicago.

tr it

WANTED—Salesman: $60 monthly am expenses permanent. First Nations Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y.

WANTED—American Mutual Life Ins. Cc Elkhart. Ind., insures persons from to S4. Established 17 years In busines:

Liberal agents contracts.

WANTED—All wives and daughters ,.c Union Carpenters to bake cakes and nate to the carpenters' union for industrial fair. For particulars apply'

•ft

J. A. Lloyd. 107 NOrth Fourth street'.1?

WANTED—A pretty girl,, the daughter,. a 17ni.on carpenter to work in carpenter booth at industrial fair, Monday, ruary 9th to 15th must.be a good tajke

Apply to J. A. Lloyd, 107 North FOti^t street

WANTED—Ladies, use our harmle# remedy for delayed or suppressed mei struation it cannot fail: trial fre jParis Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

WANTED—All union carpenters and ofl ers who wish to donate anything..*nrt| Carpenters' Union for the benefit-!. ... the C. L. T.T. to. see J. A. Ll»yj|vr,i

North Fourth street.

WANTED—Experienced cook. AjJpIy' E South Sixth.

WANTED—Two first-class rivet hea{.jA on Vandalia R. R. bridge at Nelson,.^' miles west of city.

WANTED—To buy a small grocery stoe Address Grocery, care Tribune.'-

WANTED—To sell two lots in Bejliyle Ptkce a1 bargain. Address Lots, Tribune. •&:. 1 WANTED—First class s'tatiqriary b«fl ,-jflre,man .jyJth experience in slack firin report immediately. Columbian Enai eling and Stamping Co.

WANTED—Experienced girl. 507 Soft Sixth.

WANTED—Fartner with three or to hundred dollars cash to go into profit ble business at once. Call new pho 967.

WANTED—Two canvassers. Roottf1 Union Hotel, after 5 o'clock.

WANTED-»-Position as clerk or di 1016 Walnut street.

WANTED—Girl for gene*a^ housewoij Apply 1501 South Center..,, ,'-•

WANTED—Dress makers" t(nf ^Jhere know they can have cloth buttons'

hji'

to order at 671% Wabash avenue.

WANTED—Two boarders room furnish at 1333 Fifth avenue.

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT—Gardening land and dw* Ing house. Apply 230 North Eleventh

FOR RENT—Splendid hotise all mod* conveniences. Apply 631 South Fou) street.

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 926 Noi Seventh.

FOR RENT—Nice neyr three room hou Geo. A. Scott, Room 15, Erwln Bio Fifth and Main.

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with without board. Meals at all hours modern conveniences. 724 North El entlt.

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, first fli front self board. SIS Walnut.

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE—40 acres good land th miles east of city. C. I. Ferrell. 4: Main.

FOR SALE—Second-hand upright pta only $100. Call at Big Four freight pot from 9 a. m. until p. nt Mond

FOR SALE—Gentleman's wheel gt condition cheap for cash. 20 No Eleventh street. FOR SALE—38^ acre farm, 16-horae pt er traction engine, separator saw-tr corn shredder. For further lnformat address Willis Cooper, State Line, 111

FOR S^LE—spring wagon and .but cheap. 121 North Fourteenth.

FOR SALE—Residence 225 South Elgf •Calll 815% Main.

FOR SALE—Cook stove and utensils.' North Seventh street.

FOR SALE—Two chair barber shop gi furnishings cheap. Inquire at Tritn office..'.

Jib#^ SALE^-Butcher's ice box„-21QJ, cust, .• «. v-

FOUND.

FQUifP-rPIain gold ring on North Elg street owner can recover'by Identify^ Cay 116 North Eighth street.

Try Tribune's 1 cent a word cofur