Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 75, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 February 1903 — Page 2

TOMORROW LAST DAY

BIG CROWDS CONTINUE TO ATTEND FAIR

THE BABY SHOW SATURDAY

A Special Program by the Orpheon Theater Company Tomorrow Afternoon.

As the Union Labor Fair nears the close tomorrow night there is no evidence of decreased interest. Tonight and Saturday many features of the week's attraction will be brought out. particu larly the baby show.

Breinig's orchestra -\Vill furnish music for the dance program tonight There will be no set program this evening with the exception of a turn by Kelly. Schom mer and Daughert.y.

A number of articles were rafTlcd Inst, night as follows: Cream set. donated by Hammerstein, drawn bv Mrs. Emminger: water set donated by Hammerslein, won by George llampe suit pattern, donated by tailor's union won by Peter Miller: pants pattern donated by Tailor's Union, won by J. F. Leihr rocker, donated by John 0. Dobbs, won by Ed Wliitilock, and skirt, donated by "Mrs. John tHermaji, won by Mrs. Anna Rclioen. In the afternoon a pair of shoes donated by the Newmarket was won by Miss Mina Stock. The globe and fish drawn Wednesday by Mrs. Warren were donated by Hoermann. Ihe seed man. while a rocking chair given by Louis Pilberman (was won by O. S. MeXabb.

Tomorrow afternoon the Orpheon Then ter company will give another one of their interesting pragrams.

The latest donations are a rocker by A. Z. Foster and a ton of coal and a ton of ice by the City Lake Ice company to be rallied ofT Saturday night.

CHIEF LYONS' CONDITION REGARDED AS ALARMING

The condition of Police Chief James Lyons is even worse than yesterday and his friends arc alarmed, lie has typhoid fever, and it will require the most careful attention to pull hini through. Dr. forehead, the attending physician, will give, no opinion as to the outcome, but will only say that the chief is a very sick man, and the closest attention and greatest, precaution against, excitement of any kind, is necessary. lie has given orders that no persons save a few of his friends and the members of his family be admitted to his room. He has hope, f.owever. that the quiet may bring about 8 change for the better within the next few hours. Persons interested in knowing his condition can telephone the police station, as it is the intention to keep the department posted.

ASSAULTED HER HUSBAND

Mrs. Marshall Joined Hands Against Shorty Marshall. Frank Wilson and Florence Marshall tvere fined $1.00 and costs in Justice brown's court this afternoon for assault Lm battery on "Shorty" Marshall, husband of Mrs. Marshall. The evidence In. court was that Marshall found Wilson at his home and when he objected Wilson and his wife assaulted him. Mrs. Ifarshall was sent to jail and the scene |n court was touching when Mrs. Marshall parted from her children.

MORTUARY RECORD.

Joshua Ricketts.

a Joshua Ricketts died at his home at Charleston, III.. Tuesday morning after an illness of several weeks duration. Deceased was one of the pioneers of Cole county, having been a resident, since ]850. He was a native of Ohio, being lorn in Muskingum county, in l.S-21. lie came of honored parents, and studied for the ministry, but later learned the marble cutter's'trade, stud left for what was then the West, locating in Torre Haute, about the time of the Mexican war. moving to this city at the time stated. He served a soldier in the great Civil war, re-engaging in business after the war was .\c

Joseph Anleitner.

Joseph Anleitner, a retired carpenter living at No. 28 South Sixteenth street died yesterday evening at 5:30 o'clock after "being ill for five years. Jle was well known and had a. large circle of friends. Hesides his wife, seven children survive the deceased.

Infant Martin.

Funeral director Ryan drove to the Hall cemetery eighteen miles south of the citv this morning with the remains of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. The family lived in the south part of the city.

William Riley.

William Rilev, aged 78, wfio was removed from Bader'.s hotel to St. Anthony's hospital yesterday, died a few hours after being moved.

THE DRAMA.

Sherlock Holmes was cleverly presentfed at the Grand opera house last night by Herbert Kelcey, who represented the clever detective, and Miss Effie Shannon, who carried the role of Alice Fau.kner. Both handled their parts well and were repeatedly applauded by the audience, which was large and appreciative. David Davis as Professor Mori arty, the head of the gang of thieves and out-throats that had terrified all London, was very strong. Mis meeting with Sherlock Ko'mes could not have been presented in a more forcible style. The leading actors Were ably supported fey the remainder, of tha caste.

Take peep at Here's east wiudow for interesting cloak .bargains..

THE PAPERS ARE SIGNED

MAYOR AFFIXES HIS AUTOGRAPH TO PARK BOND ORDINANCE

MR. BEACH MAY BE LIBERAL

May Donate the City a Few Feet on the South Side of the Little Lot on East Main Street.

Mayor Ilcnry C. Steeg has affixed his autograph to the ordinance authorizing the issue of bonds to the sum of $25,000 for the purchase of the little spot of ground on East Main street to be labeled a "park"'.

It is now a! law and the bonds will be sold at the time fixed by the ordinance. For some unknown cause the mayor 'did not sign the ordinance until Thursday morning almost a week after the measure had passed the council. Mr. John S. lieach said the other day that it was his intention to give to the city a few feet of ground on the south property line of the alleged park, his gift to include the tines north of his residence on Gilbert avenue. Tf Mr. Bcaeh does this there will probably be room enough in the park to set the fountain which it is proposed to purchase by subscription from '•'enthusiastic citizens". It is supposed that Mr. Peach will make the deed transferring his gift to the city at. the time the deed for the other land is delivered.

The mayor also signed the ordinance granting the franchise to the street car company and all the ordinances appropriating money for the raises in the salaries of (he city employes. Just how the expenses are going to be kept within the low tax-levy of which the mayor and his council boasted, is something that the citizens are waiting patiently to learn. Many believe it will be as the Tribune predicted, "give them one and hand them the other."

ORGANIZER SMITH AT WORK

Secures Thirty Names for List of Blacksmith's Union. Labor Organizer O. P. Smith made a trip about the city today, seeing the blacksmiths who are to enter the new blacksmiths Union, now being formed in this city. Mr. Smith met with great success. He has secured the names of :$0 persons who are willing to enter the union as charter members and will attend a meeting to be held at the C. L. U. next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The charter lias arrived and will be signed by .at least .'10 jersons. Mr. Smith has another invitation to go to Charleston, III., to speak but the press of other affairs prevents his going. He will go to Brazil and Clajr City before lie leaves Terre Hauto but the remainder of his time is needed in this city. He is assisting in the fair at Germania hall every night this week.

High School Absentees.

The following pupils were absent from the High school today: A. M.—Edna Neukom. ..... Ix-'

P. M.—Maybell Bacon, Elizabeth Munroe, Clifford Neukom, Jessie Cliver, Grace O'Neil, Elmer Brannon, Frank Hoffman, Robert Strecker, Wylie Taylor.

All Day—Marguerite Willison, Sophronih Voorhees, Nellie Larr, Edith Allen, Helen Duncan, Katherine Glenn, Gordon Whitlock, Elmer l'eager, Ora Barker, Mary Fisback. John O'Neill, Grace Foulston, Katherine Boyll, Lula Roberts, Emma Mass, Louise Harris, Nellie Elder, Stanley Backman, Francis Ward, Charles Connor, Edith Rhoads, Frank Pierson, Will Hart, McKim Duncan. Edna Goodman, Forest Luther.

Withdrawn—Marguerite Bartlett, Mary Van Derhoof, Louise Pugh, Ben Blumberj.

Incubator Baby Dies.

NEW YORK, Feb.

13.—Within

a week

four one-pound babies have been taken to Bellevue hospital to be put in the incubators. The fourth was taken there yesterday. He is a boy. who was born to Mrs. Loretta Catta, on Wednesday. One of tht* babies, who was born to Beriha Golstetn alter living five days, died yesterday, just as the newcomer arrived, and another, the child of Mrs. Walter D. Knaack, died an hour later.

In Session All Night.

BRUSSELS, Fob. 13—The Belgian chamber sat all last night. Late yesterday a bill was unexpectedly introduced increasing the duty on alcohol and abolishing those on coffee. The left resented the government's tactics in thus spring bills on the bed.v without proper notice. Tho objectors then began obstructive speeches which held the chamber in session until this morning.

Known by Her Name.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Mrs. Albert Carey, wife of a civil engineer in this city, died suddenly of hemorrhage last evening at her home in Orange, N. J, Mr£. Carey, who was 37 years old, was a daughter of the late Captain George Stone, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who sold Maud S. to Robert Bonner and it was after her that the famous horse was named.

Confiscated Her Home.

FINDLAY, O., Feb. IX—Last fall Mrs. Ellen Miller vacated a dwelling in East Findlay and wont to Dayton to visit her daughter. Thursday she returned and found guards stationed all around it and was told that it was the abode of smallpox patients. The city seized it and converted it Into a pesthouse. A damage suit is threatened.

School Boys Struck.

KENTON, O., Feb. 13.—Because a member of the Forest High school'was suspended one week for being unruly, thirtythree of his classmates struck Thursday, seven remaining at their desks. The number was shortly increased to eight as an

ex-superintendent

led him back.

captured his son and

Marriage License.

Newton Dunsmore and Emma Murray. Clarence Ballard and itae Breldenthal. Calvin Wilson and Florence E. Evans.

Sweet Peas enn be planted now. Jno. G. Heittl & Son. 12 South Seventh street, have good seed.

TAKE OFF HATS TO IIS

map®!

Y. M. C. A. MEN PLEASED WITH NEW BUILDING

WORK IN OTHER STATE CITIES

Giver Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Raised for Religious Structures in Terre Haute.

The many prominent Y. M. C. A. men who were tiere yesterday were delighted with the new association headquarters and Secretary C. B. Jamison, Assistant Secretary Trueblood and members of the board of directors were warmly congratulated for the success they have achieved.

Among the visitors who have themselves assisted in V. Al. C. A. enterprises, was Mr. Orr, of the OIT Manufacturing company, of Evansville, who has already given his home city association $17,000 for building purposes and Major Koscncrans, who is now planning to present the Evansvnle Y. M. C.' A. with an endowment fund of $00,000 for night school purposes. "But they all take off their hats to our gymnasium," said Secretary Jamison exultantly this morning. "The only city we have to fear as far as the gym is concerned is South Bend, where tno Studebakers are erecting a magnificent new building.

The speaking last night was .a crowning success to the events of the day. More than 1000 persons visited the association and were served to luncheon or punch between 12 o'clock and 10 o'clock last night.

John T. Bcasley presided at tlie meeting and read the following letter: Mr. John Smith Talley, 'President Y. M.

C. A., City: Dear Sir—The documents accompanying these lines are a monument for our beautiful city. This monument will stand for generations to come because it witnesses the public spirit and generosity of our citizens, and evidences their willingness and readiness to respond to a worthy cAus&

These documents also prove to us that much can be accomplished for the common good, when differences of nationality, creed, politics and class division are laid aside and the citizens lock arms, and put their shoulders to the wheel.

About a year ago the Y. M. C. A. undertook, what then seemed to be a daring move—to buy the building of the Terre Haute club and convert it into a permanent home of their own at an expense oi approximately $30,000. As Terre Haute does nothing by halves it was naturally resolved to make this home a credit to this city and its people. After careful consideration the great task was undertaken in spite of adversed conditions, as we knew that we had many competitors who were drawing then and were contemplating to draw heavily on the pocketbooks of the people.

The following churches and institutions were just at that time trying to raise and have succeeded in raising a total amount of almost $200,000, viz: The Centenary church! $ 60,000 The Congregational church 35,000 The Maple Avenue church 8,000 Grace Tabernacle 5,000 Baptist church 25,000 First M. E. church 12.000 Episcopal church 7,090 The two hospitals together 45,000

A total of $197,000 A finance committee of one hundred citizens took the matter in hand secured as these papers show, a total subscription of $2G.000, and as a result we have the good fortune of celebrating tonight one of the greatest events in the history of Terro Haute.

Tt gives me pleasure. Mr. President, to congratulate you and the Y. M. C. A. in behalf of the citizens of Terre Haute upon this occasion, and tender you herewith these pledges which have made it possible for the Y. M. C. A. to carry out its great undertaking.

Sincerelv yours. A. TIER/.

Chairman Citizens' Finance Committee. In response to the letter from Mr. Herz J. Smith Tallcv. president of the association, made a short speech outlining what the association has accomplished and showing the work that lies before the institution. lie predicted a bright future and told of the great interest that is being taken in the work. He said that with better facilities, greater opportunities were provided find that the Terre Haute institution was destined to continue to grow beyond the limitations of the new building. *"o''

WORK ON BELT LINE

To Begin During Coming Month With Full Force of Men and Teams.

Work on the new Southern Indiana belt line Avill be commenced the coming month, and will be rapidly pushed during the summer till it-is completed. Several hundred teams will be employed in the construction, find the prices paid for these will be higher than it was last year by about ten per cent. The mules owned by the company, and which are now on Mr. Walsh's farm at Indian Springs, will be brought up in a few weeks, to be employed on the work.

General Booth Prays.

WASHINGTON.

Feb. 13.—General wii

liain Booth, founder and commander-in-chief of the Salvation army, iii the presence of one of the largest assemblages in the upper house of congress that it has ever known, invoked divine blessing at the opening of tlje senate today.

The venerable and distinguished visitor invoked blessing upon the president and government.

iS Foulkes Appealed Case. "-John Foulkes was before Justice Church this morning on a' charge of assault made by Perry Johnson. Foulkes was fined and appealed the case.

Deserted Wife.

Joseph Stolen was arrested and is on trial before Justice Church this afternoon on a charge of wile dcsci Lion. \.4

THE DAILY TRIBUNE, TERRE HAUTE FRIDAY,: fjcBjflJ AffT l& 1903.

TOUCHES THE SCHOOL

______

HOME OF PROF. LAKE PUT UNDER QUARANTINE

1

»*ir -'J? "i '.1

1

STRICT OWNERS ARE ISSUED

Board of Health Kept Susy Fighting the Spread" of the Dreaded "Contagion.

This afternoon the board of health quarantined the home of Prof. W. A. Lake, principal of the Terre Halite High pehool

011

111

account of a case of smallpox

the Lake family. The victim is Howard Lake, the 7-year-old son of the professor. Mr. Lake has not been at the High school for two days as the case has been suspected. There has been an apparant effort to keep Prof. Lake's absence from public notice but he is now under quarantine and will remain the necessary 30 days.

CHILDREN MUST BE VACCINATED

Quarantine Flags Have Been Stolen Repeatedly. The most important feature of the smallpox situation today was the order issued by the board of health that all persons attending the Terre Haute public schools, who had not been successfully vaccinated within the past few years either be vaccinated at once or leave school. The order was sent to Superintendent W. H. Wiley and Mr. Wiley wil make the formal announcement to the teachcrs tomorrow morning at a meeting to be held in the High school auditorium. The order will be in effect on Monday morning. Secretary S. M. Rice of the board of health, stated today that the action was due to the discovery of two cases in the schools within the past week.

The board of health has been greatly annoyed by persons stealing quarantine flags from houses under detention in the northeast part of the city. Stu-1 dents of the Rose Polytechnic are thought to have been guilty of taking the flags and were given a severe lecture by Dr. Leo Mees, president of the institute yesterday afternoon. The board will prosecute anybne caught taking the flags. It is Raid the students wanted the banners to decorate their rooms. •A morning paper has finally admitted that the Union hospital is under quarantine, although it contendeu yesterday that the evening papers had made false statements regarding the quarantine. The restrictions were placed as soon as the last two cases were discovered and will not be released until all danger is passed. The vaccination station did an immense business today and will continue as long as the people patronize it.

New cases reported today were: Mrs. Preston Pound, age 20, and Willard round age 5. living at No. 518 South Fourteenth street. Five persons are in the family and two affected. Mabel Heine, ago 0. daughter of Henry Heine of No. 021 South Fourth street, has the disease.

FELL FROM COAL CHUTE

E. & T. H. Employe Seriously Injured While at Work at Coal Dump Yesterday.

William Commings, while at hi? work at the E. and T. II. coal dumps yesterday afternoon, missed his footing, and fell from the roof of the structure, striking a car, and seriously injuring himself so that he has been compelled to give up working for several days.

Mr. Cummings was on the roof near the shots, when, in turning around he slipped. Before he could catch himself he had fallen, lighting on the edge of a car standing below, and then falling to the ground. Although there were no bones broken, the injuries were very severe and it was at first thought that he had been injured internally. Dr. Rice, the company's physician, was quickly summoned, but an examination showed that the man was merely badly bruised, nnd rest for a few days will completely restore him. In the meantime Philip Deming is doing his work.

MOTION TO QUASH

Attorney Hamill Appears at Chicago for Operators. S. R. Hamill, who has been in Chicago for the last few days in the interests of the Crescent Coal company, the members of which are under indictment for alleged illegal practices in the sale of coal, returned today and stated that he had been engaged during the week in preparing a motion for quashing the Indictment. The motion was filed today and was supported by an affidavit. It will be argued before the court some time between now and the 23d', the day set for the trial, aind if the court sustains tlie motion, there will be no further prbceedins. If not the case will have to come to trial in the regular way.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Wm. M. Tuell et al to Berta h. Kendall. Part lots 16 and, 1?, .blocK

12,

Tuell

and Usher's subdivision: $1.00. Wm. E. McLean to Georpre W. Bement. Part southeast quarter, of southwest quarter section 3, township 12, range 9,

wm. W. Benson et ux to George W. Bement. Part southeast quarter of southwest quarter section 3, township 12, range 9, $5,000.

Alonzo Soules *t ux to Ambrose S. Biggs. North half of southwest quarter and part south half of. northwest quarter and part southwest duartfer of northeast quarter section 9, township 18, range 8 $4,809.

Marv A. C: Preston to Harry Loose. Lot 87, George R. Preston's" subdivision, $15§

Harvey Lewis et ax to John, C. Paddock et u*. Part southeast quarter of southwest quarter section 33, township 11, range 0, e*5'500-

JM

M8WG C0RN JUICE

MEANING OF "IN BOND" AS APPLIED TO DISTILLERIES

j*.

Ui

1

PRISONS WITHOUT PRISONERS

How the United States Government Manages the Bonded Warehouse.

Group after group of prisons conducted by the United States dot this country in which tlie hand of the law never yet conlioed a single human. Yet tlicy are constantly guarded by paid ofiicials of the government, and^their maintenance and operation furnish the treasury with one of the chief sources of our national revenue. They arc scattered through, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and other states.

Kentucky, however, leads them all when it comes to tlie high character of her incarcerations. Her nearest competitors in this respect are perhaps Pennsylvania and Haryland. The figures of one of our most reliable statisticians show that at the close of the fiscal year 1002 there were put behind the locks and bars of these buildings in this state over 24,000,000 gallons of Kentucky whiskey into the bonded warehouses of Pennsylvania about D,000.,000 gallons, constituting the output of that state and into about 5,000,000 gallons the product of Maryland, for the period in question.

To the casual eye the distillery plant looks like any other big manufacturing aggregation of buildings, but when one enters its grounds and is confronted at every turn by United States government officials, the idea of a rigidly guarded pen al institution dominates every other impression and the te'fm, "in bond," which is so familiar to every Kentucky ear, but which it might perplex many a Kentuckian to actually define, becomes gradually understood.

While the warehouses on the distillery premises are h'uilt at the expense of the distiller and froili

van"fnt'egrdl

part of his

•pkint, they rrtust be bonfled' to the government Jjefore' they can BeeonljftHe depositories of his whjsk,ey. livery gill if whiskey he makes niust go 'into tliein when it is finished" for Uncle Sam must make sure of his $1.10 on the gallon.

These bonded Warehouses must come up to government specifications as to safety. Their heavy doors,, their iron grated windows prevent either entrance or exit except under tlie eyes, of the warehouse storekeper, who is a veritable turnkey. The rigid-government-surveillance begins however, at,the very inception of manufacture.

A revenile storekeeper is in charge of the distillery when it is in operation. He keeps everything under lock and key the -grain-, thei still, the doubler, the tanks. There isi no chance for addition, subtraction, or adulteration. Ihe processes of the distiller, are of course, his own, but they must be clean and free from the use of foreign ingredients.

A United States gauger draws off the whiskey into barrels when it is finished and after fixing a deposit stamp on each barrel turns it over to the storekeeper of the bonded warehouse. These barrels then begin their term of imprisonmnt. Maybe eight years—the bonded period—maybe less. Once behind these doors, they are watched as if they contained goid bullion. No drop can be added to their contents. A government bookkeeper is stationed at the plant, who records these entries into bond, identifying each barrel by a serial number. The distiller may take a limited sample from each barrel to study its improvement, or to advertise its virtue. This must be done under the eyes of the storekeeper. Further than that the whis key must not be disturbed. Its original jurity must be preserved.

As' the whiskey lies in the racks year alter year, loss by evaporation or possible leakage occurs. These losses are provided for by the Outage Bill recently signed by president Roosevelt.

Bv payment of the tax, a distiller can withdraw his wheskey at any time and the government bookkeeper records it as tax paid.

When the product first goes into barrels it is almost the color of water and is colloquially known about the distillery as "gray mule." It is onjy after it ripens in the charred barrels in the bonded warehouses that it attains that rich color by which it is known to commerce.

The color whick comes from maturation is sui generis. The skilled eye can detect an imitation with ease. Coloring matter which is often put in whiskey after it has been taken out of bond, and removed from their distillery, invariably makes it too dark, and destroys the clarity and brilliancy of its appearance.

In speaking of the maturation of Kentucky whiskey "in bond" one of the leading distillers of the state says: "Time aiijl proper storage alone do the work of maturing whiskies to perfection. Nothing else can. It is during the months of privacy and retirement while resting in the racks of the bonded warehouse that its pleasing- aromas are developed."

Seeing how the government often maintains six or seven well paid officials at a single distillery, it is no wonder that Whiskey, "in band" is kept pure, and intact.

Once tax-paid ifc-nwst leave the distillery premises before* sunset and the sur--yeillajice (if the government is virtually at an €nl. .'j.

.. '. 3 Young Taken to Sing Sing. VNEW YOTITC, Feb. 13.—William Hooper •Tdimg,' ihurairtft,« df-'Aarfie Pulitzer, was tak&n t6 Sing-Sirig- thte ,afternoon, where W-fHit''life -sentence. He was 'hifr^ff«»J- to *WO convicted negro burglars.

Raided by the Police.

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.—A number of "turf investment" concerns were raided, this afternoon by. detectives- A score br more of atresia'-W^e mode.ffi«

OOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOGOGOOGCOO

PERSONAL "AND LOCAL

QQQQQQQQQQQQQ*(3QOQOS&dGQQO

Charles Hixon, distributing clerk at the post office, has returned to duty after being oft" yesterday on account uf sickness.

Mr. Phillip A. McAllister of South Thirteenth street who lias been vcij sciiously ill is slowly improving.

Mrs. Hall of South Thirteenth, street is spending two weeks in Latajette with her daughter Mrs. C. J. Felix during Mr. Felix' absence in New York.

Miss Adde Me Williams^ teacher at tin Eighteenth district was unable to be in school today, because of illness.

Mr. Will F. Crdnin and wife returned this evening from a two weeks stay in Chicago.

Miss Mildred Gilinour, who was to have undergone an operation ut St. Anthony's hospital this week was too iil to be removed from her home but will probably be .able to go next week.

Miss Hannah Maloney of McDonohl, l'a is visiting her sister, Mrs. ^Johii Gilinour of Gilbert avenue.

Mrs. Anna Dennis of New York (ity is the guest of her sister Mrs. N'ugent of North Twelfth street.

Mr. Fred Lee of Saginaw,' Mich., spent Wednesday hero.' James Chaney of the firm of A. Chancy and Bro., has been sick for several days but is able to be at work today.

John Petri, of Petri and Ransford, is in Roekville today on business. Photos lc each, 519 Main.

Dr. Odell Weaver has returned from Chicago. Miss Anna Davis was home from St. Mary's yesterday.

Don't fail to see the' Ehrmann Coal Castle at Seventh and Van. Mrs. Edson Kidder is visiting her mother in Indianapolis.

Miss Coe Condit who has been visiting Mrs. S. S. Early of North Seventh street left yesterday for Thomasville, Ga., to spendrt.he rest of the winter.

A valentine given with every purchase of 25 cfents or more at Lamincr's Grocery 1030 South Third street.

Mrs. Bruce Bement went to Giic-ago yesterday to spend a few days with her sister Mrs. McKeen and mother. Mis. Carlton, who is spending the winter in Chicago.

Mrs. W, W. Brown left, yesterday for Chicago for a few days visit. .,,Tr Uu Cheney Auto fo- single passengers or parties. Every day and up to midnight 25 cents each. Both 'phones.

Mrs. Anna C'hadwick left yesterday for Chicago to remain a weck.r't* Mrs." Stinson, who has been ill for sometime, was taken to St. Anthony's hospital yesterday. Mrs. Stinson is the mother of Mr. William Stilison of South Eighth street.

Ehrmann Coal* Castle for best grades and prices on all kinds of coal, seventh and Van railroad. Both 'phones 212.

Dr. E. E. Glover performed- a delicate operation on Mrs. Frank Gee, wife of Rev. Frank Gee, the evangelist yesterday at the home of the family, No. 1024 South Seventh street. Mrs. Gee is doing nicely today.

SCENE IN FRENCH CHAMBER

Bitter Fight Developed in the Trial of Humberts. PARIS, Feb. 13.—A violent scene occured in the chamber of deputies today because of an interpellation by Deputy Binder regarding the Humbert affair. The deputy accused the government of corruption in connection with the case and called Premier Combs a chameleon. The vice-president who was in in the chair, ordered Binder to withdraw his terms, but the latter refused. Amid a general uproar the ministers left the hall.

M. Binder continued to use harsh terms in characterizing the government's action referring to the president as "sinuous." The vicerpresident finally became so exasperated that he ordered the galleries cleared and putting on his hat left the chair. The sitting was suspended amid wild disorder.

Prisoner III With Fever.

BOSTON. Feb. 13.—-The Middlesex grand jury today indicted George Perry for the murder of Clara Morton and Agnes McPhee. Perry is ill of typhoid fever. If he recovers his trial will probably be the most interesting that has ever taken place in New England. Perry is charged with being the "Slugger," who assaulted and terrorized women in the suburbs for many weeks.

Victims of Explosion.

NEW

YORK, Feb.

13.—Tlie

bodies" of

the nine sailors of the battleship Massachusetts, who lost their lives by the explosion of a twelve-inch gun in the turret, of the battleship, arrived here today on the collier Ajax from Sa.n Juan. The bodies were brought here for burial.

She's Still Unmarried

BIARRITZ, France, Feb. 13.—Miss Gladys Deacon, the beautiful American girl, who has, on several occasions been reported as engaged to high nobles in Europe, is ill here,..as the result pf an unsuccessful subcuteaneous injection of vaseline, in an attempt to Improve the Jipfj of. her.

,R. Mllward, the. Birmingham policitor who drew upr the marriage ^settlement between Miss Vanderbilt and th« Dukfe of Marlborough, has been sentenced" to six years' servltfrde-for misappropriating trust moneys. His embezzlemerst amounted to $420,000.

Announcements.

NOTICE TO FORESTERS. After this date please call at J. M. Vickroy's art store, 9H Main to pay your monthly dues and assessments.

H. C.* OWENS, Financial Secretary.

.One Cent a Word

—i-

^^V^NTED,

V* AN1KD-lo buy feathers. S. ist. '.•* _•••—• U.i-' Ji^ fc--' \V ANl Ivi.—Uirl foi .|en,.ral ^ua'.'work at •w °mo street no Wains'

vsfc

•eneral office call 20- South

WANTED—A boy u. jjen work, 52.03 per welj^-.'^y Eighth, Saturday S

WANTEDt-A good, strOyg hoy to drive deli\ery wagon must\jtjiow how to take care of horse.

Sou.

Je: Severing A

WANTED—A practical licenced up-to-date miner to take charge of ti new fir.* clay mine. Apply immediately tii^

Southern Fire Brick and Clay Co.,' tezuma, lnd.

WANTED—Position as mechanical draftsman or tracer. H. T.rDauL, lM« Second avenue, Terre Halite.- .- ..

WANTED-Ferr.ale, 1-IOS South First.

WANT ED—Male stenographer. One who has had experience in office work. State salary expected. Address J. f, care Tribune.

WANTED—To rent two rooms within two blocks of Eli-venth or Twelfth and Alain streets, inquire 1115 Main.

WANTED—At once, 2 women cooks, 1 dishwasher, 2 dining room girls,'1 chambermaid. Address B. C: Morse, Clinton

Hotel, Clinton, lnd.

WANTED—A reliable gentleman rfor Eastern house wanted at. Terre Haute salary $20 weekly $50 g-pnd Required.

Address Dept. T., 7-S ^ennett Bldg., Detroit iViicll.

WANTED—lien for United States navy machinist?, lireroen, goal passers, electricians, shipwrights, .seamen, ordinary seamen, landsmen, apprentices, and mess attendants must be American born citizens or have, made legal declaration of intention to become citizens. Only riieti of good character' and physique need apply. For information appiy In person or by letter to Naval Recruiting Station, Terre Haute, Feb. 1(5 .to 28, 1003..

WANTED—Sfen to learn Sariier- trade. Always rush for barbefs'in s^rin&f Prepare now. Tears saved by ihnr'ftRtttod.

Steady practice, tools, J4H'icmas^ nations and board given, -Catalogue jail-ed-free. Moler Barbel- College, Chicago. 111.

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT—New three room house, Fourth^ a'nd Maple avehue,' ••^6.00. Dr. Roberts 10C South Seventh street.

FOR RENT-rNew ti room, jioiise and ,Maple ftv.efiue strictly up-to-date, $15.00. Dr. Robefts, 10C South Seventh.

FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room $2.00 per week steam heat. 203 Poplar.

FOR RENT—Three nice unfurnished rooms with use of large pantry and good Cellar., 'Enquire 5G South Twelfth street.

FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished room at 720 Tippecanoe street.

FOR RENT—Nicely furnished' front room suitable for two gentlemen, .512 South Fifth street.

FOR RENT—Furnished frant. Toqjp* ,all modern conveniences. 705 -Ohio.

LOST.

LOST—Female fox terrier, yesterday: an to a to Mr. Mattox, erigineer at Terre Hauto

Housr.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN—On-good real estate, security long time low Interest. J. A. Dailey, 503 Ohio street

FOR SALE EASY PAYMENTS

Four room cottage, First avenue. New. Five room cottage. North Twelfth and One-Half street. New.

Four room cottage North'Twelfth street New. Five room cottage, North Sixth and One half street. New.

Five room cottage with barn. North. Four room cottage South Tenth street. Five room cottage South Ninth street. J. D. BIGELOW, Cor. 7th and Ohic.

NOTICE

you want your tint,i Dt in flrst-clas* o-der call on

DICKSTEIN

Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Pants Made to Order a Specialty Pants press-evl ]G cents while you wait. Cit. Phone 1263 27 S. Fourth St

Do You Need Money?

We loan on household goods,- pianos, an 1 other personal property and have adopted a new weekly payment plan which allows you FIFTY WEEKS to pay us back $1.20 is weekly payment oh $50 loan. $1.S0 Is weekly payment on $75 loan.

Other amounts in satne proportion.

THE PRAIRIE CITY LOAN CO.

629V& Main street. Citizens' 'phone 10o7.

We Loan Money

He who wants cash shouid come to us. We loan from $5 to $100 on personal property.

We allow you from one month to on4 year to pay us bnck. :Xoti pay only for the time yotii.use iC

Try ot-w

neW

weekly payment plan

SECURITY LOAN COMPANY

17 South Fourth street. Both 'phones.

FLUFF RUGS'

THIRD SHIPMENT OF OLD CAItPETS TO

A#jian ®rotJiersr'i

INDIANAPOLIS WILL BE MADE OiT FEBRUARY 18. IF YOU WANT YOPi t'Aft'PKT -TirtADE INTO BEAUTIFUL FLUFF RUGS, TELEPHONE. CITIZEN

515. ... A 7 *i

CfiaS' "WSnin^fe.