Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1896 — Page 6

6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, Fill DAY, MARCH 13, 1896.

men.

PLTJEX VV n. Tullen. Thursday. March at hi resMenre, 234 Prospect street. Kurlil at Greenwood Saturday morning, March 1L vvskhau soncrc. TATE The funeral of Mr. Warren Tate nill take r-Jace at his lite residence. No. 14t North Jist street, FrMay. March 13. 9 o'clock a. m. Services will be hfli at St. Joseph's Church. Burial at the Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends Invited. FINANCIAL Hanabletonlan Cigar. 10 cents. LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLKH. 7Z Kast Market street. LOANS Sums of 5S0O anl over. Citv property and farms. C. K. COFFIN & CO., W Kast Market street. MONKV To loan on Indiana farms. I.owrt rate, with partial payment. Address C N. WILLIAMS &. CO., CrawforasviUe, Ind. MONKY TO LOAN On farms at the lowest market rate; privileges for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOS. DAY & CO.. 72 li&st Market street. Indianapolis. WANTED Agents to handle our oils and preas: exclusively or as a side line. A. it. TLMMIN5 OIL COMPANY, Cleveland, O. .WANTFD An intelligent gentleman as salesman for a Chicago house; must not bo afraid of hard work. Previous experience not essential. Reference. Apply in I'erson. II. C. LOGAN, Jloora 337 Iemcke Building. .T7ANTED An Idea. Who can think of some simple thins? to patent? Protect your Ideas: they may brin you wealth. Write JOHN WCTDERIiURN & CO.. patent attorneys, Washington. D. C. for their Jl.SOi prize . offer and Jlat of Inventions wanted. WANTED-AGENTJr.n2bletonian Cigar, 10 cents. WANTED Country canvassers with horse and bugyry. Salary to Rood men. Address with stamp. CHARLES 11 PEARSON & CO., corner Illinois street and Kentucky avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. tWANTKD Organizers in every county In the Stat of Indiana to organize councils of the Knights of Columbia, a fraternal Insurance order. Address or apply to JOHN ROTH, secretary, iO West Washington etrect, South Bend, Ind. iFOIt SALE L!n of K style vehicles now in stock. STURTEVANT'S, C8 South Pennsylvania. ANNOUNCEMENT How to become lawful 6hysle!ans. Course by mall. ILL HEALTH NIVERSITx. Chicago. GRAND OPENING March 14. 16. Chicago Shoe Co. has moved to i East Washington street, three doors west of oi l stand. Now ia the time to buy hlfrh-gTade footwear at lesa than cost of manufacture. ANNOUNCEMENT Wall papers I can supply you with any grade and newest designs in wall decorations and alio best of workmen. II. C. STEVENS, m North Senate avenue. CHICAGO SHOE CO3 big store has re- , moved their entire stock to CS East Washington street, three doors west of old stand. Will open up Saturday, March 14, 13. Everybody invited. Their bargain counters are wonders. Come early and get the best. KOR ncxT. FOR RENT The new six-story and basement iron,, stone and plate glas, swell front building, hanisoraest, best lighted . and located in the State COxltft feet. Seven floors. Two electric elevators. 7 and 9 . East Washington street. C. P. SAYLES. FOR SALE Hambletonlan Cigar. 10 cents. FOR SALE Harness and whips. STLTRTEVANTS. 63 South Pennsylvania, FOR SALE One 12 Kilowatt comopund wound C. & C. generator; new; will be sold at a sacrifice. Call or address INDIANAPOLIS CABINET WORKS. FOR SALE rt HAL. ESTATE. FOR SALE Handsome residence, 712 North Delaware street; to be moved off the lot, C. F. SAYLES. FOR SALE Few 1SD3 sample surreys, buggies and phatlons. Great reduction in price.' .Must have room. STUItTEVANT'S, 68 South Pennsylvania. XOTICE. NOTICE Removed MrKprnan'ii RmI V. rate and Loan Agency to Rooms 219, 2J0, :m and 23 Lemcke Block. Z'OR 8 ALE Two sample bicycles: low figure, as will not handle In future. STUKTEVANT'S, 3 South Pennsylvania. MISCCLMMMIS. MISCELLANEOUS Hambletonlan Cigar, 10 centa. FOR SALE Car-load open and covered delivery-wagons Just received. Prices and terms to suit. STURTEVANTS, CS South Pennsylvania. STATE ORATORICAL -TO-NIGHT. La rice Crowds of Out-of-Town Stndent Comlnjgr. The Stato oratorical contest to-night promise much Interest and a large attendance. DePauw College will send a dele- . cation of five hundred students on a fpecial train this afternoon. The coaches will be decorated with streamers of old gold, the college colors. All of the other colleges will b represented by large delegations. Tho contest takes place at 8 'o'clock to-nisrht. at English's Opera House. Following1 is the programme of the evening: Invocation. Dr. C. N. Sims; music, I. IT. Quartet; 'Christianity lUionable." Edward P. Dell, of Wabash C!le?e; "Indiana; a Century of Prosrt." K. V. Clark, of Rutler Collie.; "The New Divine Richt." 3d.- J. Uowman. Jr., of Hanover; "The Brotherhood of Man T. N. Kwing, of DePauw Universltv; "The New Statesmanship," M. W. Schuh. of Franklin College; "Side by Side," Gertrude Simmons, of Karlhara College. Delttt V iml Ion liauqaet. The Indiana Delta Upsilon Alumni Assoelation will hold Its annual banquet at the Bates this evening at 6 o'clock. DAILY. VITAL STATISTICS-MAR. 12. Death. C. N. ietcalf, fifty years, 1G North Senate avenue, pneumonia. Infant Ridley, four months, l$3 Meek ' street. meningitis. Albert Woodward, sixty-four year?, XI Jefferson avenue, typhoid. ... Illrtlm. Harry and Florence Stout, 731 North Capitol avenue, boy. Arthur and Alice Hood, 216 Cornell avenue. irL Henry and Mrs. Duhm, 513 North Capitol avenue, girl. 'John and Mrs. Vincent. Woodsido avenue, firi. Christian and Maggie Jenson, 28 Rock street, girl. Marriage Licenses. Charles Graves and Mattle Mack. Waren Harvey and Cora H. Ridgwav. George W. Sneppard and Margaret West. Anthony F. Hans.ng and Anna E, Baker. Itulldlntc Permits. William Simmons, frame cottage, Talbott avenue, Jl.SuO. Q. A. Sehnull. rrmod-l brick residence, 2S3 North Illinois street, $."C0. L. S. Pierson remodel frame house, Broadway and Seventh street. $3,000. Err.ma J. Orlopp, repair frame house, 131 Olive street. $JX. William Rathert, repair frame houe, McCarty and Illinois streets, $C. A Hljr Supply of Stamps. The postofflce? yesterday received J7S.900 in stamp, which were ordered for the quarter. The assignment Includes l.COO.Cu) l-cent stamps, S.00O.O0O 2-cent stamps, 20,(i0 4-cent stamps, SJ.Ou) 5-cent sumps, lO.i) 6-cent sumps, lo.ow l')-cent rtaraps and 5Ao special dellvfry stamps. Mr. Sihm will probably sell the entire amount, but there Js not a cent of commission in it for him. AVeuk and Xervous. j ALLIANCE, Ind., Ftb. ll.-I was weak and nervous, and tired all the time. I suffered with female dtincultles and wa.i Inducel to try Hood's S.iraparllla. and it gave me relief, and now I have a good appetite. I can also say a good word for 21oi'Ti!ls. BELL IIE.VTH. Uoo&'s Illls cure all liver Ills.

WILL ACT IN HARMONY

ALL TIIH LINES IXITH IX TUB SCW ASHOCIATIOX COMPACT. Pennsylvania Xeeds the I. JL Lv Murray AVell Cnreil For Improved II. A- O. Passencer Service. II. C. Parker, traffic manager cl the Lake Hrie & Western, returned from the Chicago trafflc meeting yesterday. He states that the report that the Chicago & Hastern Illinois and the Illinois Central were both to become members of the new association was not correct, these roads being among the first to affix their names to the agreement. Mr. Parker expresses tho opinion that all the lines have gone into the arrangement In good faith and that good results will follow. He seldom hud attended a meeting In which there was more earnestness shown to fix upon a definite plan to maintain rates and deal at tho same time honorably with shippers. The selection of H. F. Tucker as commissioner he thlrks a wise one, as he is well Informed as to rate matters and has the respect of tho members of the new association, which Is really an outgrowth of the Chicago and Ohio River Traffic Association, the passenger department of which waa absorbed by the Central Passenger Committee. One of the next moves v.ill be to come to a better undere landing- with the rot-da south of the Gtio river as to rates and percentage divleic&s. Joseph F. Tucker probably one of the best known railroad officials In the West, and during his railroad career of forty years has held some very high positions. Fer ten years he was general freight agent of the Illinois Central railroad and altenvard general superlrtcndent and trafflc manager of the am company, holding the last position eight years. From 1SS0 to lW he was assistant general manager of the St. Paul railroad, and later vice president and general manager of the Chicago, Fort Madison & Pes Moines railway. Mr. Tucker as a traffic man has few equals, and hir record e.s commissioner of the Ohio Ulver Association has been an able one. Has a (otl Job. An Eastern financial paper says: "Railway officials are marveling at the turn of affairs of the Baltimore & Ohio, which has placed Vice President Oscar J. Murray In one of the most prominent and at the same time remunerative positions that has ever fallen to the lot of an official. When Mr. (Murray left the Big Four about two weeks ago to accept the twenty-thousand-dollar position as chief traffic oiliclal of the Baltimore & Ohio the change was generally regarded as an advancement, for that oiliclal had been long desirous of taking service with some other company, simply because of the trying conditions that were constantly confronting him. He had little Idea at tho time that within a few weeks he would be made a coreceiver of the big property. But it. has been hlnt?d in certain lialtlmore & Ohio circles that President Covven has been anticipating the likelihood of receivership, and that raci may have been communicated to Vice lresldent Murray. At any rate, Mr. Murray Is well taken caro of under the new order of things, and for the next few years he will hold an enviable position." Militiamen AVnnt Cheap Fares. The members of the National Guard In Iowa have run up against the roads In that State with a new proposition. They have asked that all members of the guard be allowed to travel for the rate of 1 cent a mile when traveling In the line of duty. Adjutantgeneral Wright, of Iowa, and Chairman Caldwell are Just now In the midst, of a discussion of the matter. It began with a request for reduced rfttes for the encampments of the State troeps, but it finally got down to a demand of 1 cent a mile for all men carrying the certificates of the Adjutant-general that the bearer Is a member of the State National Guard and traveling in the Interests of the service. The same rate Is asked for any number of men traveling together. It Is not likely that the roads In the Western Passenger Association will grant the request. If they do they will be compelled to make a similar rate for all the States within their territory, and this is a little more than they are prepared to grant Just now. The matter will be considered at the next meeting of the association In Chicaso. The Proposed I. & I Road. "Tho Pennsylvania Company," said a prominent official, "should take hold and build the proposed road between Logansport and Irdlanapolls, utilizing- fifteen milei of the Vandalla south from Logansport, and striking the Vandalla a shcrt distance west of Indianapolis. The right of way, much of the distance. Is already secured to any company which would build the road. The Pennsylvania Company would have no expenso on account of terminals, no extra expense to equip th line, and it could not cost the company more than fC0o,0(X to build the road, which would give it a direct line to Chicago and a short line to Logansport and many other points in tho northern pait of the State. If ever a road is built between Indianapolis and Logansport it will eventually drift into the hand of the Pennsylvania Company, but not at less cost than to carry' out the plan as outlined." Repair Shops for Ulwood. A dispatch last night from Klwood says: "A report became current In railroad circles here to-day that the Pennsylvania's repair shops at Pittsburg were to be removed to this city In the near future, and that the shops at Logansport would also be removed here and both merged into one. The report came from Pittsburg, and meets with general belief, although It has no: yet been confirmed. The Panhadle Railway Company has served notice on a number of the younger employes on the division that after next Monday they will bo put on half-time work, taking turn about until the dull season ends, which has necessitated a reduction of tho working force on the line. Just how long the order will remain in effect depends on Yfhcr. !ju3ines opens up again." Lt-v Rates for Politicians. After a most harmonious three days', session, during which a large amount of business was disposed of, the special meeting of the Western Passenger Association at St., Ixiu3 adjourned last night. It was decided to make a rate of one fare for the round trip for the Republican national convention, and the PopulUt and Bimetallic national conventions in July. Other matters disposed of were of a routine nature. Meetings were, held by the Eastern and Tran3mi?souri subcommittees, but nothing of great Importance was done. Hate Slashing nt Chlcnjco. The provisions of the joint trafflc agreement have not succeeded in stiffening eastbound grain rates at Chicago to any extent during the last week. It Is well known that the tariff on all classes of grain 19 being cut deeply, and that, too. by the majority of the roads. Rates have always been demoralized Just before the opening of navigation, and the chances are that they always will be. no matter what sort of a traffic agreement Is supposed to be in effect. The reductions run all the way from two to three cents and over. lVrannul, Lorni iind General Xotes. Grain rates from St. Louis to Southeastern point were yesterday advanced lc per 100 pounds. Since Monday five men have been dropped !n the Van lalia yards at this pjint, including the night foreman. Th Wabash company has asked for bids for S0 freight cars, with the privilege of Increasing the order to 1.000. The latest financial moves indicate that tho St. Louf San Francisco and the Atlantic & Paci3c will in a few months be back in the Santa Fe system. F. L. Pomeroy, formerly general freight agent of the Eri Is no.v manager of the transportation department of R. D. F. Downing & Co., New York city. Vice President and General Manager Joseph Ramsey, o; the .Wabash, says rumors of further changes in officials of the freight department are without foundation. J. J. Hughes his been appointed roidmaster of the second division of the Chicago, lYorli & St. Loul?. with hea l.marters at Havana. 111., vice J. H. Smee, resigned. The Railroad Young Men's Christian Association Building at Philadelphia U to be enlarged at a cost of fciO.fu". cne-third of which Is to .bo paid by the Pennsylvania Company. The Vandalla will this afternoon run a special over from Greenoastle to aceommotiato the unlvrity student who will come to the oratorical contest, the train returning at midnight. The second action of Train 7. over the Vandalla, the Golden Gate rpecliL yester

day made the run. from Indianapolis to Terre Haute, feventv-three miles. In 85 minutes, making two stops. A. G. Amsden. division superintendent of the Grand Rapiis & Indiana, is lying dangerously ill at his home ia Grand Rapids, Mich. Late reports say there Is very little hope of his recovery. There 'is good authority for stating that William Green coull have been elected president of the Columbus & Hocking Valley at the annual meeting on tho 17th, provided he had consented to serve. In closing a special letter on the Baltimore & Ohio receivership, Woerishoffer & Co. pertinently say: "We present the Pennsylvania railroad as an object lesson of merit and agreeable contemplation." The Ohio Falls car works, at Jeffersonville, Ind., have been awarded the contract to build three hundred hopper coal cars for the Pennsylvania Company and five hundred box cars for a Southern road. The roads over which the Commercial Express operates will hold a meeting in New York. March 18. to select a succcessor to General Manager Halsh. who to-day takes sen-ice with the Grand Trunk. President Van Home emphatically denies that the Canadian Pacific is seeking to secure an Independent entrance Into New York, the company's arrangements with the New York Central being of the most satisfactory character. It is settled that the Continental line and the Central States Dispatch are to be consolidated, and that Thomas Noonan will be the general manager, dating from April 1. Mr. Nojnan will have hi3 headquarters at Cincinnati. ' President Ripley, of the Santa Fe, Is taking steps to build up the local traffic on the road by encouraging industries already on the lines and getting new ones located. This led to his great success on the Chicago, Milwaukee & Ht. Paul. General Manager Woodford, of the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling, expects, should the stockholders vote In favor of Issuing U.000,000 second-mortgage bonds, to put the money into purchasing new equipment and Improving terminal facilities. Theodore Kline, formerly of the Mexican National milway, will, on May L take the position of general manager of the Interoceanic railway, and actinjr general manager Stewart will retire with an excellent record, and accept a place on the board. President Hughitt. of the Chicago & Northwestern, and President Miller, of the Chicago. Milwaukee & Ft. Paul, are In New York city. In published Interviews neither official speaks very enthusiastically as to the outlook for business the next few months. In February, of the through passenger business which the Pennsylvania road took Into Jersey City from Cincinnati, 43 per cent, was turned over to the Pennsylvania at Washington. D. C. by the Chesapeake & Ohio, the Pennsylvania lines handling the other 52 per cent. The Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton and the Wabash, it Is thought, will in the near future jointly build a new passenger station at Toledo. It Is understood that the Cincinnati, Jackson & Mackinaw will use the Ann Arbor terminals and depot at that point as soon as the latter Is ready for occupancy. Judge Harlan has signed the order requiring the Baltimore & Ohio to show cause, on March 23, why it should not pay Into court the funds of the Baltimore & Ohio Relief Association, amounting to $K,000. It is alleged that the company has turned this fund Into Its own coffers and now Includes It as a floating debt. F. D. Casanave, general superintendent of motive power of the Pennsylvania lines, is quoted as saying that all passenger engines hereafter will be of the Class L type, and no more Clas P engines will be built. Before the Class L engine was built the Class P was considered one of the best passenger engines built in this country. The official reports of the St. Louis Terminal Association show that the Knickerbocker express, over the Bis Four, in January and February, carried East more passengers than any through train out of St. Louis. This train. It Is stated, dally at different points will run quite a distance at a speed of a mile in fifty-one to fifty-six seconds. Oscar Murray, receiver and vice president of the Baltimore & Ohio, says that one of his first moves-will-be to bnnp the passenger service up to standard, the dining-car sendee and hotels among other things to receive attention. The B. & O. company has sixteen dining cars, but all are in bad condition and in need of general repairs and refurnishing. The Panhandle company purchased eleven pieces of property at Logansport, on Canal street, extending from First to Third street. There are several houses on the ground, which the occupants have been asked to vacate by April 1. The company expects to grade the ground and lay tracks for an extensive pafcsenger coach yard, with ample room to make up trains. The Butte Intermountain reports a fast run with a whisky train over tne Big Four and the Chicago & Rock Island. The train on which the whisky was hauled left Cincinnati at 9:40 p. m.. Feb. 29. and arrived in t... e a m March 4. n record of -five

days, eight hours awl twenty minuses, six hours quicker than the passenger train schedule between those points. A. D. Perry, district passenger agent of the Chicago & Alton, is adlvised that, con r-nclnsr with Sunday next, the Chicago Be Alton will open a new route from St. Louis to Peoria; also. Peoria to Kansas City, with three trains dally in each direction, including free chair cars and Pullman service. It is the shortest line between Peoria and Kansas City, as well as between Peoria and St. Louis. In railway circles the Big Four Is credited with having the most valuable terminus of ct-c'nm rt hVa mnr.iirp! in the West. At Cincinnati. Columbus Cleveland, Benton Harbor. Loulsviue, inuianipoius dim 01. Louis the company owns large acreage of ,.r,t,,Kin irrnnnd ami .at most nlaces ITOOd buildings. At Kankakee and Cairo its termlnals are better man mose vi a majuiiiy of the roads, and Its'frelght depots at CinlAntiH Tndiananolis and Louisville are model bulldlncrs of that class. Some time ago Chairman Caldwell ruled that tickets sold from Eastern points . v...v. tn. Aloc'.-Q wcro nnt K'ib1?c to the provisions of the transcontinental passencer agreement, ams was unvm ovm of the roads to mean that they could sell tickets to Seattle, Tacoma and other points in that section of the country without attention to the transcontinental agreement. The chairman has no-.v handed down a ruling to the effect that it is only through business to Alaska that U exempt from the agreement. Several roads have been doing quite a business to North Pacific coast points lately on the strength of the permission to ignore the agreement on Alaska traffic. Sir William Van Tlorne. president of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, who has Just returned to Montreal from New York, was asked regarding the alleged co-operation of th Grand Trunk, the Canadian Pacific and the Michigan Central railway companies In building t'ne proposed SJ.OOO.W) bridge from Windsor to Detroit. He said: 'The Canadian Pacific has had nothing to do yet with the undertaking, but, if built, there is little doubt that all the railways centering at Detroit will make use of it. The Michigan Central has never communicated with U3 on the subject, but I know it has been wanting to do something of the kind for several vears. as the traffic has practically outgrown the capacity of the ferry boats." It is stated that the Baltimore & Ohio receivership will not affect the relations between that road and the Pennsylvania Company in the Joint ownership of the thirtythree miles of road between Newark and Columbus. O. Should anything occur by which the Pennsylvania Company could secure entire control of that piece of road it would be readily seized, as all trains of the Panhandle pass over this thirty-three miles of track and but few trains of the Baltimore & Ohio The Panhandle people have spent a srood deal of money on this piece of road in the way of cutting down gTades, and the Baltimore & Ohio never shared in the cost. o that th Pennsylvania Company, as usual, has the Inside hold on this valuable piece of property. Brlntllnir "War Intelllirence. " Word has been received that the Governor Of FlOTlda is coming North wltlf his staff thi3 year to Inspect the encampments of the Northern States. He will be here. (Repoit has It that a member of a military company at Shelbyville started for Cuba a few days ago. He reached Louisville in safety, but finding the roads bad through the South, returned to his old 'home, where he is known as the hero of the Cuban war. Conin-iny G. Fourth Regiment, of Muncle, with fifty members and Captain T. H. Helmfohn commanding, was mustered out yesterday; This company carries the distinction of being the only one that fired on th strikers during the railroad riots at Hammond. .linn Not Seen Illm In Thirty Year. A letter from Jededlah Hoag, of Spokane, Wash., recently received at G. A. R. headquarters, asked the whereabouts of Russell Hoag and sister, Mrs. George Rennett. The writer says he has not heard of them for thirty years. Mrs. Rennett lives at No. JE Harrison street, and she has been placed in communication with the brother she thought dead. Dr. Hurly Xow the Secretary. The State Board of Health held a special meeting yesterday, at which It was decided that Dr. J. N. Hurty shall assume his duties 6 the secretary of the board at once. The death of Dr. C. N. Metc.il f, whose resignation was to take effect May 1, necessitated the action.

A MADE-UP INVALID

STRKET-CAIl COSIPANVS CHARGES AGAINST 3IAY S. LEITEU. Says She Penciled Under Her Eyes to Make the Jury Think She Wa HI. Tho suit of the Citizens' Street-railroad Company against "May's. Leuter. to annul a Judgment taken against the company In 1891, presents some unusual features. The case is being heard by Judge Harvey, who tried the original suit. May 30, 1804, the defendant, who was . then May Schoefner. boarded, a car at Armstrong Park with the man who has since become her husband. In trying to alight at Twelfth street and Capitol avenue the woman fell to the pavement and was Injured. A month later she brought suit for 53,000 against the street-car company, alleging serious and permanent injuries. . After hearing the evidence the jury awarded the plaintiff judgment against the company for $2,500. A week or two later the company asked for a new trial, but was overruled by the court. Sinco the verdict was rendered the officials claim to have discovered some new and startling evidence, and they ask the court to set the verdict aside on the ground that it was procured through gross misrepresentation and fraud. It is asserted that the Schoefner woman, at the time of the accident, conspired with one. Julius Leuter to defraud the company and that the subsequent marriage of the couple was part of the conspiracy. It la charged that the physical disability of the woman shown during the trial was the result of her own misconduct instead of the street-car accident. Evidence was brought ' to show that prior to the accident the plaintiff was a stout, robust girl. Also that the week before Christmas, 1SDI, she suffered " intensely from nervous prostration, which it was claimed was caused by tho accident. It Is now asserted by the company that at the time of this alleged illness the woman was living in questionable resort in this city. It is lurtner charged that the attack of "nervous prostration" was brought on by a dose of poison taken by the woman after a quarrel with one of her admirers. The street-car company openly avers that the woman resorted to a trick during the trial of her case to deceive the jury as to her physical condition. The deception, they aver, was so artfully concealed that it proved successful. 'It is averred that each morning before coming down to court the plaintiff, with the aid of a'fine pencil, would draw dark rings about her eyes, this discoloration making her appearance interestingly pathetic in the eyes of the Jury. The company's attorneys say that while the suit was pending they made every effort to learn something of the plaintiff's character, but were unsuccessful. They searched the police records, but could find nothing against her there, although they have since learned that she was known under another name. The woman and her coconspirators, it Is said, suspected the purpose of the company's representatives at the time and systematically threw - them off the trail. It Is charged that the woman, in order to put up a front of respectability, made frequent trip away from the city and temporarily lived in respectable families. The first intimation the street-car company received concerning the alleged fraud waa during the summer of 1505. ' This information came to the attorneys from persons with whom Julius Leuter had become inVolved in business troubles. ' . The attorneys for the company show that execution has been issued against the corporation and that unless restrained the sheriff will take possession of its property to satisfy the Judgment. A temporary restraining order affecting the sheriff is asked for. Tho case is being hotly contested by both side.1?. The Leuter woman came to Indianapolis from Edinburg in 1893. Several Witnesses were examined yesterday to show her previous record. Mrs. Leuter is a dashing-looking blonde of about twenty-five. JURORS VIOLATED THEIR OATHS. Supreme Court Hover nen an Attempted sjurfUT'.xfu,; : The Supreme Court yesterday granted a new trial to Joseph Conrad,, of Boone county, who was sentenced to the penitentiary for eleven years for the attempted murder of John Martz. Judge Hackney writes the decision, in which he says the jury that tried Conrad violated their . oaths by discussing the case with citizens while the trial was in progress. The Judgment of the lower court is reversed, simply because of the misconduct of the jury. g. iu &. i. road Ordered sold. John P. Lawrence, of Grand Rapids, Will Conduct the Sale. Judge Woods, of the United States Circuit Court, yesterday entered a decree k of foreclosure and ordered a sale of the Grand (Rapids & Indiana Railroad Company. The complainants are jonn is. uaviason ana w. H. Barnes, who hold a mortgage of $3,734,765. The sale of the road was ordered to be held at Grand Rapids, at a date to be fixed by the master In chancery. John P. Lawrence, of Grand Rapids, was appointed to conduct the sale. ; Stewart Brought Here from Zlonsvllle Elmer E. Stewart,' of Zionsville, was arrested and brought-to this city yesterday by Constable W. II. Huston, on warrants Issued by Magistrate Lock man. Nora L. Stewart, the prisoner's wife, filed affidavits j charging that he had threatened her life j and drawn a knife. upon her in a Wfest Washington-street restaurant last Saturday. She also filed an affidavit charging him with intoxication. It seems that the couple have had considerable trouble, as a result of which they separated some time a g3. Mr?. Stewart filed a complaint for divorce after her husband's arrest yesterday. Stewart is a blacksmith, lie is prepossessing; in appearance and bearing. Ho says that he has always treated his wife with consideration and that the charges against him were groundless. Couldn't Show Nejcllft-ence. The twenty-flve-thousand-dollar damage suit of Amos Remler, against the BrownKetcham Iron Company, of Haughvllle, went to trial in the Superior Court yesterday morning, but after taking the evidence of two or three witnesses the attorneys for the plaintiff dismissed the suit. Remler was in the employ of the BrownKetcham company, and was hurt while-assisting to elevate a heavy weight. It was alleged that the machinery used in hoisting the weight was defective. Judge Bartholomew told the plaintiffs attorneys that they. would have to show .negligence on the part of some one employed by the company in ordering Remler to assist in the work. This the attorneys admitted they could not do, and the case was dismissed. Ills Flneer Nails Dropped Off. William M. Morris has sued the Broad Ripple Gas Company and Robert C. Light for $10,000, damages. . Morris was in John Reardon's hotel at Broad Ripple when the building was blown up last spring. He was so badly injured; he says, that his finger nails dropped off. The explosion, he says, was due entirely to the negligence of the gas company. Two Cane AfraJnst Annie Carr. The case of Annie Carr alias Annie Scott, colored, charged with assaulting Bertha McFadden In the gallery of the Park Theater, Is on trial in the Criminal Court. The Scott woman was fined in the Police Court, but took an appeal. Under the name of Annie Carr she was recently indicted by the grand jury for shooting her husband. No Chanjre of Venue for Hooker. Pauper Attorney John Spahr announced yesterday that he would try to get the Rooker case venued from the county. He thinks Rooker cannot get a fair trial in Marion county. .Judge McCray says that a change of venue will not be granted. Ten-Dollar Fine for Illetral Selling. George and David Johnson, North Weststreet saloon keepers, were fined $10 and costs in the Criminal Court yesterday for selling liquor on Sunday. Herman T. nrandt'a Will. The will of Herman T. Brandt was probated yesterday in the Circuit Court. The decedent bequeathed his entire estate to his wife. Bertha Brandt. THE COURT. 'RECORD. Supreme Court. lTTTtf. Jlotsenpllier vs. The State. Adams C. C, Affirmed. Monks,- J. In a criminal

prosecution the trial is terminated by judgment being rendered in the finding of the court or verdict of the Jury, and leave to file a bill of exceptions must be obtained before or at the time when the Judgment is rendered. 1760O. ' Bocker vs. Eble. Perry C. C. Appeal dismissed. McCbe, J. 1. Where the record shows a special finding, but that no Judgment has been rendered thereon, an appeal will not lie. 2. A judge has no right to render Judgment in vacation, and all acts so attempted are void. 17633. Conrad vs. The State. Boone C. C Reversed. Hackney, C. J. When a continuance is sought on the ground that the defendant was prevented from employing counsel, the burden is on the defendant to show the facts by a plain and consistent statement. 2. The truth of an alleged cause for a new trial must be established by a bill of exceptions or by affidavits properly brought into the record by such bill. 3. The granting of a change of venue rests within the sound discretion of the court, and this discretion is not an implied one, but expressly given him by the statute, and the court should not exclude from his mind, in the exercise of such discretion, depending upon a condition of public sentiment, all knowledge and all impressions coming to him as a man. 4. The right of the Jury, to view the place where any material fact occurred is given by statute, but such view does not constitute evidence, but simply enables the Jury to apply to the location the evidence received from the witnesses. . Where a person is on trial for assault and battery with the Intent to kill, and he is defending on the ground of insanity, the defendant while In jail having tried to commit suicide by hanging, it is reversible error for eleven of the jurors through idle curiosity to visit the Jail and while there procure the wire with which the hanging was attempted, 'and discuss with some of the prisoners, who had testified in the case, as to the excessive length of the wire affording an opportunity for the defendant's feet to reach the floor while the wire was around bis neck. lTWS. Ervin vs. State ex rel. Walley. Delaware C. C. Petition to dismiss overruled and motion to strike out deferred until final hearing. - 17."73. State of Indiana vs. McN'utt Allen C. C. Appeal dismissed. Appellate Court. 1810. Block Coal Company vs. Edmonson. Clay C. C. Reversed. Gavin, C. J. 1. The procedure in Indiana does not recognize tho right of a defendant to require the withdrawal of a case from the jury by nonsuit. 2. In an action for damages received by tho plaintiff while descending In a coal mine of the defendant, by reason of the breaking of the hoistinff cable and the consequent fall of the "age in which plaintiff was riding-. It is error to allow testimony Introduced showing that on a former occasion the State mining inspector was at the mine and found tho safety catches removed from cages and that he noticed the defendant's superintendent to put them on again. 1532. Reddick vs. Board of Commissioners. Pulaski C. C. Petition for a rehearing overruled. Ross, J. Where a cause was submitted to the court for trial and Judgment upon an agreed statement of facts, and the record recites that the cause was submitted to tho court for trial, judgment and decree without the intervention of a Jury, and the court, after hearing all of the evidence, takes , the case under advisement, the correctness of the court's holding, as to whether sustained by sufficient evidence or contrary to law, can be presented for review on appeal only by filing a motion for a new trial in the court below and assigning such ruling as error on appeal. . 1S27. L, I. & I. Railway Company vs. Rinehart. St. Joseph C. C. Affirmed. Lote, J. In a condemnation proceeding in Which a railway company seeks to appropriate private land for a right of way, wherein the company had agreed to put in such bridges and tiles as may be needed to give proper drainage across the right of way, it Is not error to refuse to instruct the Jury that the company could be coraoelled thereafter to put In such drains and bridges as may be required, to allow the water to flow across the right of way. 1G30. Supreme Council vs. Boyle. Allen S. . C. Rehearing granted. Superior Court. Room 1-John L. McMaster, Judge. Moses K. Fatout et al. vs. Butler University; mechanic's lien. Settled. Theodore Welland, Assignee, vs. The Vernon insurance Company of Indianapolis, Ind.; policy. Cause dismissed. Francis M. Dunn et aL vs. Mary C. Hogshire et al.; Improvement lien. Dismissed and costs paid. Sarah A. Richardson et al. vs. . Franklin Landers et al. ; note. Dismissed and costs paid. Room 2 Lawson M. Harvey, Judge. Citizens' Street-railroad Company vs. Mary Bleuter; suit to set aside Judgment. On trial by court. Room 3 Pliny W. Bartholomew, Judge. Bristow Wagoner vs. City of Indianapolis et al.; judgment on verdict in favor ot defendant. Francls'M. Dunn et al. vs. J.'A. Hogshlre et al.; lien. Dismissed and costs paid. Amos Remler vs.- Browa-Ketcham Iron Works; damages. Dismissed at plaintiff's costs William H. Hattle vs. Clara B. Hattle; divorce. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs. Clroalt Court. f ' Edgar A. Brown, Judge. v . Unfon Trust Company 'vs. Mark C. Davis et al.; suit to forecloe mortgage. Oa trial by court. . Xevr Suits Filed. Thomas Hayes et aL vs. David Sprinkle; suit on note. Superior Court, Room 3. Xordyke & Marmon Company vs. Henry Hagerdorn; suit oa note. Superior Court, Room 3. . William M. Morris vs. The Broad Ripple Ga3 Company et al.; suit for damages. fcuperior Court, RoomtC .Nora L Stewart vs. Elmer C. Stewart:

divorce. Superior Court, Room 2. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. C. W. Fairbanks will not observe her usual at-home to-day. Miss Lillian Moore will entertain the T. E. G. Card Club, at her home,, this afternoon. Miss Jessie Collom has gone to Springfield, O., to spend a fortnight or three weeks with relatives. Dr. T. I. Coultas and daughter Edna' left, Wednesday morning, for Illinois, where they will visit relatives for a week. Mr. William S. Hubbard has returned from his annual visit to his daughter, Mrs. Field,' and family, in California. Mrs. . Relnhard, of Morton Place, will entertain the Morton Place .Card Club.' Monday afternoon, for Miss Palmer, of Chicago. Miss -Ivy' Green, of Spencer, is visiting Mrs. S. J. Tomlinson, in Irvinjfton. Mrs. Tomlinson will accompany her home to-day.. Miss Florence Webster, who is in Detroit, where she lias been studying music, will return home March 21, for her spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Eidred and children returned yesterday from Illinois, where they have been visiting Mrs. Eldred's parents. x Mrs. Henry Brodbeck was the hostess, yesterday afternoon, for a company which she gave in honor of her guests, Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Beatty, of Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Noonan will remove to Cincinnati to reside within a few months, Mr. Noonan having accepted a railroad position with headquarters at that city. Miss Theresina Wagner will give a piano recital a week from to-morrow evening, at the derman House, assisted by Mr. Karl Schneider, baritone. Miss Wagner is a brilliant pianist and a conscientious musician, and the entertainment will be one of the musical events of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Lilly entertained about thirty friends, last evening, at whist, at their home on North Delaware street. The gathering was in honor- of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tomlinson. of Arlington, O. The rooms were simply adorned with vases of daffodils, carnations and pink and yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson will leave,' next week, ror Long Branch, to reside. At the Portfolio Club, last evening, there was an entertainment not down on the' yearly programme and was, in consequence, in the nature of a surprise to the members. Mr. Oliver Wlllard Pierce read a paper on "A Country Village," and there was a musical programme by some of the prominent musicians of the club. Mrs. Louis H. Gibson and Miss Seegmiller were the committee on reception and entertainment for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Henry Shearer gave a reception and muslcale, last evening, at their pretty home in Morton Place for their guest, Mrs. Edward B. (Jerlach, of Columbus. O. The decorations for the event were elaborate and tasteful. The staircase was wound with green, tied at Intervals with pink satin bows. In the arches between the rooms were portlere3 of Southern pirfe, looped back with pink bows. A profusion of palms, pink roses, tulips and carnations tilled the corners and the mantels. Mrs. Shearer was assisted by Miss Denny, Mrs. W. E. Miller and Miss Burk in receiving the guests. When all had assembled, a musical programme was given and the several numbers were on pink cards ttod with green bows, or green card with pink bows. At the head of each card was a phrase and words of a popular song, no two alike. Among those who contributed vocally or instrumentally to the success or the evening were the Schumann Quartet, the Anola Mandolin tuartet, Mrs. Gerlach, who i3 a skillful planiste, Mrs. Willis L. Fugate. Miss Lillian J. Gibbs. Miss Burk. Mr. Samuel Bliprht Johns. Mr. Andrew Smith and Mr. C. Norman llassler. Punch was served in the hall and Ices In the dining room. Pink and green were the colors used throughout In the decorations and apjointments. Punch was served by Miss Palmer, of Chicago.

Mis Gibbs, Mfss Relnhard and Miss Orac Burk. The dining room table was covered with a Swiss and iace spread over pink silk, and was lighted with green candles. La France roses occupied the center of the cloth. Mrs. Searight, of Nashville, and Mrs. H. A. Mansfield presided at the tabl and the chandelier above them was twined with smilax ticd with pink ribbons. There were numerous friends who accepted the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Shearer. STORY GUFFIX. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHV1LLE, Ind., March 12. Frank B. Story, the artist, of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Miss. Minnie May Guitin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Guffin; were married at S o'clock last night at the parsonage of the Main-street Christian Church, by Rev. J. IL MacNeill. A small party of close friends was present. At the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal party went to the heme of the bride's parents, where a wedding sjppr was served. Mr. and Mrs. Story will reside in Rushville. . BERRYHILL LOGAN. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind.. March 12. Robert E. Be try hill, the baseball player, was quietly married last night to Miss Estella Logan, oX this city. Mr. Berry hill has been a professional ball flayer for ten years, and will manage the Wilmington teamln the Atlantic League this season. HIRSCH-DURST. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., March ll-Joseph Hirsch, of Winchester, and Miss' Anna Duryt arrived here on separate trains, last night, and were secretly married. The bride is supposed to be visiting in Chicago, but she Is at her own home in Winchester to-day. CITY SEWS ft PTES. The ladies of Hall-place Church will give a supper in tho church parlors Friday night. Mrs. Mary Cooper Hutchlngs, wife of John D. Hutchlngs, formerly of this city, died, last Tuesday, in Wichita, Kan. -Jtev. A; w. Mann will officiate at St. Albans Deaf-mute Mission in the Chapel of Christ Church, on Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. The Primary Teachers' Union will meet to-morrow afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church parlors. The lesson will be taught by Miss Kirby. W. E. Pullen died yesterday afternoon, after a long and painful illness, at his home, No. 2313 Prospect street The remains will be buried at Greenwood to-morrow morning. . Naomi Chapter, No. 131. of the Order of the Eastern Star, will give a complimentary banquet this evening at Masonic Temple to the grand matron, Olive E. McGrew, and the grand patron, A. W. Hempleman. The topic of Dr. Francis Shepherdson's lecture to-night at St Paul's Chapel will be "William Lldyd Garrison and Abolition." To-morrow afternoon he will speak at the same place on "The Colonial Sabbath." At the commencement exercises of the Indiana Veterinary College, held Wednesday, addresses were made by Dr. W. S. Tomlin. president, T. L. Armstrong and others. The following received degrees: H. E. Smock and F. A. Mueller, of Indianapolis; Frank Osborn, of Bloomfield; Charles Regar, of Silver lake, and'W. It Ramsey, of Greenfield. John M. Devlne, a violinist and leader of an orchestra that bore his name, died yesterday afternoon at 160 South Noble street. He was thirty-one years old, a mnber of the Musicians' Union and quite well and favorably known. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon, at 150 o'clock, from Holy Innocents' Episcopal Church, at Cedar street and Fletcher avenue.

Charged -with Stealing? Mlleace Book. William Lawhorn, a young man formerly employed at the Metzler Surgical and Medical Institute, in the Stewart Block, was arrested yesterday on the charge of having stolen two railway mileage cooks from Dr. S. N. Metzler. A Method of Settlement. Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. "Henry!" . "Yes, your excellency." "You cannot have failed to notice that much of the disturbance on the Cuban question, both in Spain and in the United States, has been fomented by students." "I have noticed that, your excellency." "I have in mind a method of settling the international difficulty without involving any great number of people." "How, sire?" "By an (international football contest between picked students of both countries." . Husband's Calcined Magnesia Four firstpremium medals awarded; more agreeable to the taste and smaller dose than other magnesia. For sale only in bottles with registered trade-mark label. GET APPETITE. If You Don't, You'll Never Be Strong or Healthy. Appetite is one thing that you oan't afford to be without, for without it your health, strength and comeliness flies out of the window. Poor appetite means weak stomach, starved body, sick Individual. Good appetite the opposite. Poor appetite Is a sign that your stomach is too weak for digestion. You can. aid It with the Shaker Digestive Cordial.'' -When your stomach is able to digest all the food that your body needs, you will have a good appetite. Not before. Good food, well digested, means strength and a long, healthy life. Undigested food creates a poison which affects the whole body, and may give you headache, dizziness, nausea, constipation, flatulence, languor, weakness, mental depression, stomachache, fever, nervousness, offensive breath, anaemia, rheumatism, etc. All these disorders will be relieved If you will take Shaker Digestive Cordial. It Is a pure vegetable digestive and natural invlgorator, . which aids the stomach, purifies the system of the poisons of Indigestion and makes you strong, fat and healthy. Shaker Digestive Cordial does not act -on the liver, but on the undigested food in the stomach. It cures indigestion or biliousness without irritating the liver or any of the internal organs. At druggists'. Ten cents for a trial bottle. Write for free book to the Shakers, 20 Reade street, New York.

i I I I IU II .1..,I.HH. HI '

TXTES MoEWAIXEJ-RICIIARDS CO., WROUGHT-IRON PIPE and BOILER TUBES

Stem, ' Gciand Vater

Ccods. L. ! S:37 Stan Fcops, Hill Supplies.

BACKACHE. ' A Very Significant Indication of Orgaala lit range in enU The back, 44 tho mainspring of woman's organism, quickly calls attention to trouble hy aching". It tell with other symptoms, such as nerroua-

ntyss, headache, pains In loins, and weight in lower part of body,bluea and 44 all gone inc. that nature requires assist ance, and at once. Lydia E. Tinkham's Vege table Compound for twenty years has been the one and only effective remedy in such cases. 1 It t pecdily removes tha cause and effectually restores the organs to a healthy and normal condition. Mrs, Pinkham cheerfully answers all letters from ailing1 women who require advice, without charge. Thousands of cases like this are recorded. 14 1 have taken one-half dozen bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has relieved me from all pain. I cannot tell you the agony I endured for years; pains in my back (Oh, thebackache was dreadful !) and tDearin-down pains in the abdomen extending' down into my limbs; headache end nausea, and very painful menstruations. I had gTOwn very thin, a mere shadow of my former self. Now I am without a single pain and am gaining in flesh rapidly." Mima Gxxra, 1561 Dudley St., Cincinnati, THE LARGEST PIECE OF GOOD TOOACCO CVCR SOLO FOR 10 CTOPENNSYLVANIA LINE for Cleveland, Ohio TRAINS DAILY Lieave Indianapolis 5:45 a. m. Arrive Cleveland 5:15 p. m. Leave Indianapolis 7:06 p. m. Arrive Cleveland 65 a. m. For tickets and sleeping car space call orj agents. No. 43 West Washington street. No. 16 Jackson place. Union Station, or address GDO. E. ItOCKWELU D. P. A. Vandalia Lipe for Evansville, Ind. NO TRANSFER. Leave Indianapolis Daily 7:30 a. m., 1:19 a. m., 12:40 noon, 11 JO p. m. Direct connections made in Terre Haute: Union Station with all 11 & T. II. trains. Through sleeper on 11:20 p. m. train, open every night at 8f. Ticket Offices, No. 48 West Washington street, No. 46 Jackson places Union Sta tion. GEO. E. ROCKWELL. D. P. A. Business World Supplied With Help ria fites Assisted to Situations. ' 5) Ondianapolio Vs' BUSINESS UrilVEfiSIT V Estab. 1K3. When Building. Entrnow. Elevator. Day and M;M ikiiool. CaU or n iir. I - 11. J. 1IEER. Proprietor. PLANNER & BUCHA1IAI1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W have removed to new and rommolioui quarter Perfect nrlvac y and eonv?nienc assured CJLai! and Morgue ia c Large of lady attendant. la Xortii iiUnolH tt. A1HTKACT OP TITLES. THEODORE STEIN, Abstracter of Titles, Corner Market and Fennfj-lvanU Sts , Indi&napolU. buite 2ZS. First Ottce Uoor. -TLa Lemcke." Telephone I'.iJO. OPTICIAN. FITTED TrffT1W IND1ANAP0L1S-IND. Love Labor eo does Wk ELM Thui great cl can er com es to woman's aid on wash-day and every C3y. Makes her work a matter of love instead of drudg I ery. Try iU Sold everywhere. Made only by The N. IC Fairbank Company, CHICAGO. cm Fitter' Tools, Hose Goods. i J '- 62 & 64 West Maryland Street.

u 11