Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1899 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1890.

cooler In southern and western portions; variable winds and probably squalls; Thursday fair.

Local Observations m Tuesday. Bar. Ther. R.II. Wind. Weather. . rre. Ta.m. r.? 72 6 S'west. Oar. 0 fX) 7 p.m. Z3.S3. SO 67 S'wnt. Cloudy. .00 Maximum temperature, 87; minimum temperature, C Comparative abatement of temperature and precipitation on May 16: Temp. Pre. formal fit- 0.13 Mean 74 O.OO Ixparture from normal IS o.l3 lparture since May 1 HI A9 Xeparture cine Jan. 1 200 3.15 lius. C r. It. WAPPENHAN9. Local Forecast Official. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Mh. Max. AtUnta. Ga 74 92 J5.marck, N. D... 34 12 JufTa!o, N. Y 44 M Canary. N. W. T 24 5t Cairo. Ill 73 M n-jenne, Wyo O 0 Chicago, Ill ........... 4 Cincinnati. O 63 f& Ccnrordla. Kan 4 76 2avenport, la M 82 Jes Moines, la. 64 S3 Galvesion. Tex 7 S3 llf'ena. Mont 23 11 JarfcfonvtUe, FT 6& . fS Kansas City, llo 72 S Little Rock. Ark 70 fcft 2ltrriueUe. Mich 33 40 J-Icmpt.!, Tenn 74 fcft Nihvll!e, Tern 6A W New Orlean. La 72 S3 New York. N. Y 50 63 North Platte, Neb 44 W Ok'ahoma. O. T 6S 7 Omaha. Neb 52 72 I'ltttburp. la U fc5 ju' Arile. N. W. T '42 44 2:aplJ City. H. D 40 56 halt Luke City, Utah 2S 5$ ht. Louis, M. 72 50 t. Paul, Mlnr 43 54 f-'prinsAeld. Ill 70 t-print-Sell. Mj 63 11 ickbur?r. Miss M g "Washington. I. C H 4 p.m. 52 4S 64 2 42 4 S2 4 SO 64 78 M 76 78 S) 82 S4 SO 60 7 52 64 43 52 54 $2 52 SO 74 S4 7 MR. MONNETT ON TRUSTS OHIO'S ATTOHSEY GEAERAL 8COK.i3 THE STANDARD OIL. tie Explains Its 3IetLods to the In dustrlal Commission and Tells Ilovr It Slay Ee Curbed. WASHINGTON'. May lS.-Attorney Frank D. Monnett, of Ohio, was before the industrial commission to-day as a witness In the trust Investigation. His testimony related almost exclusively to the Standard Oil trust, against which he has been proceeding In his official capacity In Ohio. In detailing the particulars in the suits against the Standard, brought on behalf of the State of Ohio, Mr. Monnett said the companies comprising the trust were so distributed as to control all the operations appertaining to the production, transportation, refining and delivery of the products of the oil wells in Ohio, Including even Its own telegraph system. Preferring to this telegraph line, Mr. MonteU said It had been developed so that It was exchanging business with the Western "Union Company, acting as a common carrier end making a cheaper rate to the constituent members of the trust than to other customers, functions which were outside the corporate authority of the trust. He also complained that there was discrimination in railroad rates in favor of the Standard Company tank lines, saying that it was equal to 400 per cent, against the ordinary citizen. Mr. Monnett gave figures, showing that ths capitalization of the twenty companies comprising the trust amounted in the aggregate to Ji02.233.00O, and the valuation J121.S3L00O. He said the trust could make its dividends whatever it desired, as it controlled completely the retail price of oil. " fnnnoH tiA rP 4 Via Ktr4Hiittn rt t Via, U 4 . MUitiJVbb iVIU . Ai VA A b A AMIAAAA. W A, 114 V stock of the trust, saying that the trustees held 455,0 of the 700,000 shares and that Jjaha TV Rockefeller, as chairman of the trustees, held a majority of the stock thus distributed, giving him the balance of power, and making, practically, one-man power. Mr. Monnett said the original value of the plant of the trust was $a7,0.000, but this figure should now be multiplied by Ave. Mr. Monnett insisted that the way to con trol the trusts was to control the transportation companies, which, he thought, the cct.rts could do, and if the courts could not do this, the charters of the roads should be taken from them. The attorney general of New Jersey could secure action on this discrimination within sixty days If he would take it in hands, said the witness. Speaking of the earnings of the oil trust Mr. Monnett. estimated that the gross receipts were J120.000.000 a year on the Ohio product alone, and he said that all was profit over 4 cents a gallon on teflned oil. lie placed the value of the earnings of the company per year as greater than the value cf all the farm products of the State. At th afternoon session Mr. Monnett said, in response to a question from Commissioner Kennedy, that he did not wish to enter on a discussion of the charge that the Standard Oil Company had been guilty of attempts at bribery to prevent judicial Investigation, as that matter was at present under Investigation by the Ohio Supreme Court. These proceedings dcubtleps woald bring out all the facts and later he would supply the data to the commission. He couid. nowever. testify to tha fact that the company had secured the service of railroad agents all over the country to report on the movements of their rivals, end he knew of one Instance In which the clerk of a rival concern had been employed to supply the details of his employer's) operations to the Standard Company. Also the company had its buzzards" everywhere. These were appointed to follow the wagons of rivals and secure data on which the company could operate. When rivals were driven out of a field by reducing rates the prices immediately went up. Mr. Monnett said he understood that the Standard Company controlled from 90 to Sf7 per cent, of the crude oil product, but as the company controlled the means of transportation It was not necessary that It should take the oil out of the rock. The company was thus Independent of well owners. He did not agree with the statement that the standard Company was entitled to credit for the reduction of the prices of oil, believing this reduction to be due entirely to other agencies. Referring to the necessity of controlling the transportation agencies, as the available remedy for the evils of which he com- , plained. Mr. Monnett said that no course could be too severe, if nothing else would produce the desired results. The States had the remedy of depriving the railroad companies of their charters and this should be resorted to if they failed to treat all equally fair. In conclusion Mr. Monnett said that suits bad' been begun in the Ohio courts against the brewers, the tobacco and tinp.ate trusts and also against the Central traffic Association. There wil' he no more witnesses before the commission until next Friday. EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS. Cetsmle Disturbances at Hartford and Other Places In Connecticut. HARTFORD, Conn., May IS. Hartford and other places along the Connecticut river experienced a slight earthquake shock chcrtiy before 5:15 o'clock to-night. Residences In the elevated portions of the city were perceptibly shaken, dishes rattled on chelves and a rumbling noise, suggestive of a heavy explosion was distinctly heard. Reports of like occurrences come from Middletown. Easthamptoa and other points along the river as far as Say-brook. At Mlddletovrn and Eastirampton many peoDle rushed from their homes thoroughly frightened. This shock wa not felt In any portion of the State excepting towns along the Connecticut river. Southern Grain Dealers. CT. LOUIS. May IS.The Southern Grain IkulerV Association, organized at Louisville two months o to correct abuses In the rrain trade, was In session at the Merchants' Exchange to-day. F. M. Hartwell, ft Louisville, acted as chairman and A. Uranders as secretary. Other delegates frrr.fnt were: 8. Zorn, Charles C. Stratcr r-i G. M. Bullitt, of Louisville; R, Y. Ant rt Atchison; J. F. Kuhns, R. Kuhns, . 11. Ln3ll, Evansvi'.le, Ind.; R. T. Calla- : . Jty, Ind., and W. W. Grander, v : -2iL A lunch was given the dcie-

TABBY AND THE SNAKE

PEXDLETOX CAT CATCHES REPTILES FOR SXIIS. LONG'S DADY. Coroner Discovers the Cause of LInnle A. Thorpe's Death at Loiran sportIndiana Labor Nerrs, Freclal to the Indianapolis Journal. PENDLETON, Ind., May 16. A maltese cat belonging to Ross Long, a traveling salesman who lives here. Is a great pet of the children, and yesterday It caught a snake twenty inches long and brought It to Mr. Long's two-year-old boy playing In the yard. The little fellow was delighted with his new toy, and grasping the wriggling reptile near the tail, toddled into the house to show his mother. Mrs. Long was badly frightened, but dispatched the snake with a poker, and turned around to see the cat running in with another snake in its mouth. The second snake, fully as large as the first, was also killed and tabby went out in search of more. The snakes were , of a harmless species, but they "might not have been." as rattlesnakes are frequently killed about the prairies here. A CARPEXTERS' STRIKE. Marlon 31 en Want Advance In Wages and a Mne-IIour Day. Special to the Indianapolis Jouroal. MARION", Ind., May 16. All the carpenters In the city, of Marion struck this mornlrg Tor 25 cents an hour and nine hours to constitute a day's work. The present scale is 221 i ce'its. A committee was named last evening to meet the contractors and discuss the situation. There are ninety-one carpenters in this city belonging to the union. All the contractors say they are in a very good condition to stand the strike. They say there Is no work on hand which cannot be put off until fall and the probabilities are that they will fight the strikers to a finish. There is more building going on In this city at the present time than there has been before In many years. The Trades Council is endeavoring to secure all the other builders unions in the city to walk out in sympathy. A. Builders Trades' Council. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., May 16. A new organization was formed here yesterday at Carpenters Hall, to be known as the Builders Trades Council. The new organization includes carpenters, brlckmasons, plasterers, Eainters end other tradesmen pertaining to uilding. The object of the new council is to have all building trades banded together for mutual benefit. The following officers were elected: President. W. S. Fort; vice E resident. Joseph Hurdock; secretary. John yst; sergeant-at-arms, John Benefield; board of arbitration. JohnsLyst. John Parrish. M. A. Campbell, J. Y. Heffner and Guy Lemon. Strike Causes a Coal Famine. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PRINCETON, Ind.. May 16. A coal and fuel famine is threatened here. The miners strike has been on for several weeks and no coal Is btdng shipped here. The supply in the city Is nearly exhausted. What little wood Is obtainable Is sold too high for the poorer class. The local coal company has agreed to pay scale prices, but refuses to sign the agreement. The miners refuse to resume work until the scale is signed. The citizens here are making a united move towards getting the mines opened again. Work of Labor Commissioners. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., May 16. Muncle's three b!g planing mills are still closed and to-day State Labor Commissioners Schmidt and McCormack were here attempting to adjust matters. The proprietors were forced to increase the pay of their employes recently after the men formed a union. They claim that they are forced to pay big wages and compete with "scab" made work shipped here. The mills were closed until the carpenters' union instructed Its members to refuse to work with material except it bore the union labor mark. Machine Miners' Trouble. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL. Ind., May 16. National President Mitchell, of the miners organization, and a committee of miners were in consultation with the operators of the machine mines to-day endeavoring to settle the strike which has existed here for the past month. Mr. Mitchell said this evening that he thought a settlement would be reached soon, sending back to work seven hundred miners. LIXME THORPE'S SAD DEATH. Coroner Finds n Criminal Operation Had Been Performed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGAN SPORT, Ind., May 16. LInnle A. Thorpe, aged twenty-four, daughter of John and Margaline Thorpe, of Bruce Lake, Fulton county, died Sunday morning at her boarding place in this city of peritonitis. Developments to-day were such as to cause Coroner Ballard to feel Justified In taking charge of the case. He believes the young woman's death was due directly to a criminal operation. Miss Thorpe came to this city some months ago and for a time was employed in a laundry, but latterly has been doing sewing for private famlliea Some weeks ago she went away, telling frlend3 that she was going to Indianapolis, but accoidlng to the coroner she went to Chicago. She returned about a week ago. Last Saturday Dr. Ballard was called to see her and at once told those who were caring for her to send for her relative?, as life was fast ebbing away. Yesterday afternoon Coroner Ballard and Dr. J. W. Stewart held a postmortem. The man In the case remains in the dark, the only clew being repeated calls the girl made shortly before her death for "Ed." EXPERT WITNESSES. Dr. Fletcher Called to Establish Unsoundness of Gray's Mind. Special to the InJlana polls Journal. BLOOM FIELD, Ind., May 16. This was expert day In the Gray murder trial. The defense called to the stand Dr. W. B. Fletcher, of Indianapolis, ex-superintendent of the Indiana Hospital for the Insane. In answer to a lengthy hypothetical question, which took Lawyer Davis forty-five minutes to propound, embodied in which was the assumption that every allegation set up by the defense In regard to Gray's sj-mptoms of Insanity was true, the doctor said. In his opinion, the man was of unsound mind; that he lacked sufficient will power to restrain himself from committing the crime. The State pas.-ed Dr. Fletcher with little cross-ejcamination. Dr. B. A. Rose and Dr. H. A. Little, of Linton, and J. Simon, of Lyons, in answer to the same question gave It as their opinion that Gray was of unsound mind, but the crossexamination of these gentlemen by Judge Buff did not help the defense. The defense Is expected to close to-onorrow. A NERVY COUNCIL. Terre Haute City Fathers Determine to Open Ohio Street. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 16.-The Common Council of Terre Haute to-night decided to forcibly open Ohio street across the tracks of the Evansvllle & Terre Haute Railroad In the center of the city. The case has been fought for seven years, the railroad claiming 0.000 damages and the city willing to allow but $21,500. Following the Council's action It was served a notice to appear before the federal court at Indianapolis to-morrow to answer the Farmer's Loan and Trust Company, of New York, la injunction proceedings. Rushvllle's Oldest Pioneer Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind.. May 16. Mrs. Charlotte Caldwell, widow of Barton Caldwell, died to-day of stomach complaint and general exhaustion after a brief Illness. She was one of the best-known women In Rushville. having lived In this city probably longer than any other resident. Her father, Jo.-ph McPlke. came here from Cincinnati about the time the town was plattel as a county seat and engaged, in business. A two-story brick building on the public square, erected about heventy years ago by Mrs. Caldwell's father and 1 'own as MeITio'fj ccrncr, is a relic of the early days.

Charlotte McPlke was born In Newport, Ky., eighty-six years ago. She was married in RushviHe In 1&32 to Dr. William Frame, a Virginian, who located here In 1S27 and afterward achieved a reputation as

a leading physician in eastern Indiana. They had eleven children, two of whom sur vive. Mr. George B. Sleeth and William Frame. Dr. Frame died in, 1S43 and some years thereafter his widow married Barton Caldwell, who died in the seventies. Mrs. Caldwell leaves a large estate. Slaccabees State Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HUNTINGTON, Ind., May 15.-There are many strangers in this city to-day, the occasion being the second biennial review of the Knights of the Maccabees and the fourth state convention of the ladles' organization (the Lk O. T. M.) of the same order. Supreme Commander Markey and Supreme Record Keeper Boydston, of Port Huron, Mich., are present from the Great Tent, K. O. T. M., and Mra. Lellean M. Hollister and Miss Bena West, of Detroit, supreme officers of tho L. O. T. M., are also here. The officers of the Great Tent of Indiana of both orders are also here, and there are from 175 to 200 delegates, besides 300 or 300 visitors. The first session was held at 10 a, m. to-day. at which time Great Commander Meredith made his annual address. The election of officers took place this afternoon and Commander Meredith had no opposition for reelection. The meeting continues two days, and It promises to be one of the greatest Etate gatherings ever held by the Maccabees. Burnlng' Barns for Insurance. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., May 16. For several months past the Farmers' Mutual Insurance Company has been losing barns, and other buildings, by fire, and incendiarism has been suspected, and the board suspected that a conspiracy existed to defraud the company by burning the buildings for the insurance. Among the barns burned was one on the farm of Jonas Parks, southwest of Alto, in which it Is said one hundred tons of hay had ben baled and removed the night of the fire. Detectives were employed and as a result Lewis Simpson, a tenant on the Parks farm, was arrested to-day, charged with arson. He waa arraigned before 'Squire De Haven and gave bond In tho sum of $S00. Farm property amounting to $20,000, Insured in the 1-armer's Company, has been burned in the past twelve weeks. Siffiis of Gns or OH. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 16. The test well being drilled by a company of capitalists, including D. P. Erwin, of Indianapolis, and Crawford Fairbanks, of this city, has given a sign of either gas or oil. It is now nine hundred feet deep and a strong flow of salt water has been found which, the experts say, promises either gas or oil. The trend of the rock from the Indiana field toward Terre Haute Is downward and making allowance accordingly it is thought the oil or gas-bearing rock will be found four or five hundred feet deeper. The company has leases on five hundred acres of land on this side of the Wabash river north of the city, where the well Is being drilled, and two or three times as much more west of the river and also north of the city. 10,000 Blase at West Lebanon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WILLIAMSPORT, Ind., May 16. West Lebanon, Warren county, was visited by the most destructive fire in its history Sunday night. Six business rooms, with their upper stories, were burned. The total loss Is estimated at JlOjOOO. There was $1,500 Insurance. The buildings burned were practically the only frame business structures in the town. The losers are: John 6choonover, two store rooms and upper stories; Darwin Hobart. grocery: Fleming & Son, dry goods and clothing; Lei and Fleming, residence, upstairs; Mrs. Ann Walker, two storerooms and upper stories: Pritchett, barber shop; Armstrong, harness shop; John C. White, restaurant and confectionary: also, residence in upper story; Pat Sexton, saloon, the only one In the town. A Centenarian in Conrt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., May 16. Alexander Furgeson, aged 104, and his wife, aged eightynine, occupied seats in the Circuit Court room to-day as defendants to Insanity suits brought against them by one of their daughters, Mrs. Martha Sweeney, of Anderson, who alleges that they are not capable of looking after a small farm on which the old couple have supported themselves for sixty years. The old gentleman climbed the two flights of stairs to the third floor of the courthouse. He displays wonderful activity for one. of his age. and insists that no guardian 'Is needed either for him or his wife. The old man claims it is a scheme to separate him from his property before he died. Soldier Dies of an Old Wound. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind,. May 16. Thomas J. Evans, a gardener of Greentown, this county. Is dead from a peculiar cause. Before leaving the house In the morning he complained of sharp pains in his foot. He had carried a bullet In his ankle since the civil war, but it gave him no trouble or pain until now, when sharp pains and blood rushed from the Injured limb to his head. Later in the day he seemed better and went about his work. In the evening he was found dead In his chicken park, the body being cold when discovered. He was sixtyfive years old, a member of the One-hun-dred-and-ftist Indiana. Infantry. The funeral took place to-day. Boston Capital In Terre Haute. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. May 16. The Boston syndicate represented by Stone & Webster, who hold an option on $700,000 of the $042,000 bonds of the street-railway and lighting plant, which property is to be sold June 24 by Receiver Jump, have closed on an option they held on the Vigo Lighting Company, which was forced into the hands of a receiver by the competition set up by 'Russell Harrison after he had added electric lighting to his street-railway enterprise. By the purchase of the "old lighting company s" riant the Boston people will have a monopoly If they secure the Harrison plant of the electric lighting business of the city.News Girl Killed by the Cars. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PRINCETON, Ind., May 16. Erne Burkhart, aged fourteen, was run over and killed at Oakland City, ten miles east of here, this morning by a freight train on the Evansvllle & Indianapolis Railroad. She attempted to cross the track at the depot and was struck by the pilot, the whtels of the locomotive and several cars passing over her body. She wore a sunbonnet, wnlch prevented her seeing the approaching train. Bystanders made an effort to save her, but failed. The unfortunate girl was an only daughter of a widowed mother and made a living for both by celling papers. Bryan's Eagle Mascot Stolen. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . COLUMBUS, Ind., May 16. Last fall Dr. J. W. Horner, a dentist in the Seventh Army Corps, presented Dr. W. H. Butler, of this city, an eagle which was known as the "mascot" In Colonel Bryan's regiment and was named "Billy Bryan." Bryan's regiment had the eagle In camp for months. Army discipline did not agree with the bird. It developed a vicious disposition and had to be "kicked out' for a breach of military trust. Dr. Horner secured the bird and sent it to Dr. Butler. The bird was stolen from Dr. Butler's residence last night and he is making every possible effort to get it back. Landlord Rapp's Sudden Death. Special to tha Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., May 16.-John D. Rapp, for six years proprietor of the New Southern Hotel, and for many years in the hotel business at Parkersburg, W. Va-, died suddenly this afternoon at the New SouthernHe sold the hotel Monday to John Dow. proprietor of the Kirby House, and to-day was to have left for Indianapolis with his wife and daughter to live a retired life, lie was sixty-two years old. Sirs. J. V. Kerr Paralysed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PENDLETON, Ind., May 16,-Mrs. J. V. Kerr, wife of Trustee Kerr, of this town ship, was striken with paralysis last evening wnne at me supper taoie. The stroke is a severe one and may result fatally. Another Electric Road Scheme. Special to the Indianapolis Jouma'. , WAR3AW. Ind., May 16.-A committee met at this city to-day to arrange for the proposed electric railway from Lo;anport

via Warsaw to Kendallvllle. Those present were Mr..McNary, of Logansport; Bd Beyer and George W. Holman, of Rochester, and- Col. G. K. Eiiers, of Chicago. They represent capitalists In Chicago, who are pledged to build the road.

Madison Company Taken In. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., May lH-Adjutant General Gore arrived to-night and mustered in Madison's militia company which is to become part of the new Indiana State Guard. Guilford S. Garber was elected captain, Howard Graham, first lieutenant; Adelbert Kirk, second lleutenanL Niklaus's Hall will be headquarters. Child Drinks Carbolic Add. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MILTON, Ind.. May 18. Thomas Ewer's two-year-old son, Lilo, got hold of a bottle of carbolic acid and drank a small portion of it to-day, severely burning him from lips to stomach. Physicians were summoned and gave antidote and the child Is doing as well as could be expected. Indiana Obituary. MARTINSVILLE, Ind.. May 16. Mrs. Barbara Beiswenger, widow of the late George Beiswenger, aged seventy-nine, was found dead in her bed this morning. Mrs. Beiswenger had been living alone for many years. A rock lying near her bed, on which she was accustomed to strike matches in the dark, in case of lighting her lamp, and a slight contusion on the side of her head led to a report of murder. There was no foundation for such a report, however. She had been a resident of this county for almost fifty years. NEW ALBANY, Ind., May 16. Philip M. Kepley, who has been in business in this city for the past sixty years, died to-daw of a paralytic stroke sustained last Saturday. Ho was born in this county Oct. 29, 1818, and was the oldest native-born resident. He served two terms as county treasurer and reveral terms as a member of the City Council. About ten years ago he was defeated for the Democratic nomination for mayor by ex-Mayor J. J. Richards. He leaves a wife and seven children. His estate is valued at $75,000. DECATUR, Ind., May 16. Henry Winnes, aged sixty-four, a pioneer merchant of this city, died last evening. Winnes was not well when he left his store Saturday. Yesterday he became suddenly worse and before the family could be summoned he was dying. He was one of the oldest boot and shoe merchants in northern Indiana,. He was a prominent Odd Fellow well known throughout the State. COLUMBUS, Ind., May 16.-Joel Hill, a pioneer of this city, died this morning aged r.bout seventy-six. He was a member of the I. O. O. F. Indiana' Notes. Tom Shaw, a driller In the Montpeller oil field, had his arm nearly torn off by the bull wheel Tuesday afternoon. The Elwood Council has awarded J. J. Wood, of that city, the contract for a new city building, to cost $27,733.S5. There were eeven bidders. Rev. G. W. Pierce, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Decatur, has resigned and accepted a call at Kingsbury, 111. He delivered his farewell sermon Sunday. A suit for $2,000 damages was filed at Vincennes yesterday by Alfred C. Kidwell against John S. McCoy. Kidwell alleges that McCoy called him a liar and a thief. The Republic Iron and steel trust yesterday took possession of the plant of the Indiana Forge and Rolling Mill Company at New Albany. The deed shows the purchase price was $100,000. The Martinsville Home Lawn Sanltorlum, which passed out of the hands of Hon. Eb Henderson a few weeks ago, has been thoroughly overhauled, beautified and improved by the new owners ex-Governor Burbank, of Richmond, and Drs. Hendricks and Kessinger, of Martinsville. The sanitorium has just opened. STREET RAILWAY CASE. City Enjoined Against Enforcing 4Cent Fare Ordinance. CLEVELAND, O., May 16. Judge Ricks, of the United States Circuit Court, to-day decided In favor of the street railways in the legal battle over the low fare ordinances passed by the City Council several months ago. The court sustained the railroads In their claim that the ordinances were In contravention of the fourth constitutional amendment.' Judge Ricks said the temporary injunction .3?ked , for, by, the companies was therefore granted to remain in effect until a hearing could be held on an application by the companies for a permanent injunction against the low fare ordinances. The ordinances required the street-car companies to carry passengers for 4 cents and for universal transfers. Tom Johnson Concedes a Point. DETROIT, Mich., May 16. Tom L. Johnson, as representative of the street-railway companies, has conceded one of the main points of difference which have been blocking negotiations for the purchase of the roads by the city. The city commissioners refused to execute' any security franchise to Insure payment of the purchase price unless that Instrument provide for present rates of fare on 3-cent as well as 5-eent lines. This concession has now been made. The most Important question remaining at issue is whether the proposed thirty-year security franchise shall run from the date of sale or from expiration of present franchises, averaging about sixteen years hence. The commissioners assert they will agree to no franchise extending longer than thirty years from date of the transfer. It is understood the two sides can agree on a price of between $16,000,000 and $17,000,000 in thirty-year bonds or about $15,300,000 cash if the commission can Itself float the bonds, TO MAKE STEEL CARS. Plant Backed by Five Million Dollars to Be Established at Chicago. CHICAGO, May 16. The Times-Herald tomorrow will say: "An immense plant for the construction of steel freight cars will be added to Chicago's Industries. Tho establishment will" have a larger capacity than any other steel-car-bulldlng plant on the continent. A corporation with a capital of $10,000,000 will be organized within the present month, and will start out with contracts already placed for the construction of 700 cars. All of the plants now engaged in the building of steel cars In the United States are located at Pittsburg, and their extreme capacity is contracted eighteen months ahead. The Chicago concern expects to be able to put its first cars on the market about July 1. The concern will use 50o to 60k) tons of steel plates daily, and will employ between 1.000 and 1.800 men. Several Western railroads will furnish enough capital to insure the success of the enterprise." Union Traction Company. CHICAGO. May 16. The Chicago Union Traction Company will be the name of the corporation to be formed by the syndicate which has purchased the stockholdings of Charles T. Yerkes. The corporation will be organized under the laws of the State of Illinois and it will have a capital of $32,000,000, of which $12,000,000 will be preferred and $2).GOO.00O common. No bonds will be issued. The papers of incorporation will be sent to Springneid within a few days. VAN WYCK HOT (Concluded from First Page.) received no word from Mr. Croker since the Tammany leader had testified to closed pcolrooms. "I don't take orders from Mr. Croker." said the chief. "I am chief of police. I take no orders or suggestions from any body arrectinff matters or that Kind. An adjournment was then taken until to morrow at 10 a. m. Got. Roosevelt Wal finer. ALBANY, N. Y.. May 15. Governor Roosevelt said to-night that he had not yet decided to call an extra session of the Legislature to consider the Ford franchise tax bill. He Is awaiting further develop ments from New York city as to whether his amendments to the bill will have the support of the organization. If not, then he will sign the Ford bill to-morrow. If he calls an extra session and the substitute franchise tax bill is not disposed of by the 27th inst., tho Governor will then sign the Ford bin. Rev. Hale Resigns. BOSTON. May l. Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale has resigned the pastorate of the South Congregational Church after a service of forty-three years. Beautiful Complexions by Using Champlin's Liquid Pearl. 50c. pink or white. jeiAuuui, marvelous results; unequaitu.

FIGHT WITH STRIKERS

COLORED CO.L MIXERS ATTACKED BY A FORCE OF WHITES. One of the Latter and a Guard .Killed and Another Guard Seriously Wounded The Buffalo Strike. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 16. - Forty strikers attacked twenty-five colored coal miners behind a stockade at a mine near Huntington last night, firing voCley after volley at them Two men on guard at the Btockada returned the fire, killing one of the strikers. John Wright, one of the guards. was killed, and the other, James Camp bell, serlousJy wounded. A number of new guards have been posted about the mine. The colored miners were Imported from Illinois to take the places of the strikers. To day's attack was the result of the refusal to leave. Three large dynamite bombs were found this morning at the stockade where the at tack occurred last night. It is believed the strikers Intended to blow up the mine. A posse of twelve deputy sheriffs arrived from Fort Smith to-night with orders from the Governor to disarm everybody and prevent further trouble. No work was done in the mines to-day, but an attempt will be made to put the negro miners to work to-morrow. The strikers are well supplied with arms and ammunition. No arrests have been made, but a coroner's jury was impan eled and adjourned until Thursday. BUFFALO'S TROUBLE. Grain Shovelers May Go to Work When Other Strikes Are Settled. BUFFALO. May 16. The elevators. crippled by the sympathetic strike of the monthly men; did little work to-day. but three being operated. Contractor Connors, however, says men to run the elevaters can be secured. Mr. Connors has agreed that the officers of the new grain shovelers' union would be permitted to retain their offices and that he would give work only to such men as might be sent to him by Mr. Donovan, the new Inspector appointed by Bishop Qulgley. Bishop Qulgley said, tonight, that this agreement removed the last obstacle In the way of a satisfactory settlement, and that as soon as the other strikes were settled the grain-shovelers would return to work. The strikes of the freight handlers, coal heavers and oremen will be difficult to adJust. Every freight dock has its own system and rate of wages. The agreement to stand together renders it impossible lor any one to effect a settlement unless all come to terms. The grievances of the oar and freight-handlers and coal-heavers are similar to those of the grain-shovelers. They complain of the saloon boss system and low wages. All freight shipped here Is being handled with little difficulty, men having been secured from out of town, but a large quantity is being sent by-all-rail routes, so mat this port is losing a lot of trade. The Subllc investigation to be held by the State oard of Mediation and Arbitration will be gin to-morrow. ASHTABULA. O.. May 16. The time limit given to the dock owners by the shovelers at Conneaut, Loriin, Ashtabula and Fairport to raise theirv wages eiapsea to-aay. A committee made a visit to Cleveland, and cn their return reported an advance to Uni cents for unloading vessels and 6 cents for loading into cars, which proved satisfactory to tho men. and the expected strike will not occur. The dock owners also agree to recog nize the union to which the shovelers belong. Montana's Governor to Gen. Merrlam. HELENA. Mont., May 16. Governor Smith has written a letter to General Merrlam calling his attention to a press statement that the general had ordered Lieutenant Lyons, who was at Missoula with prisoners, to take them at once to Idaho and to pay no attention to orders of any one else than the commanding officer. The Governor takes exception to this, asserting that no part of Montana Is undjr martial law. He continues: "While I am willing to give all proper and legal aid to the officers of Idaho or to the United States soldiers in the arrest of criminals, it must not be that the civil authorities of this State will silently permit even federal troops to disregard the civil law or the process of civil authorities." Conductors' Reserve Fund. DETROIT, Mich., May 16. The Grand Division of the Order of Railway Conductors has decided on the establishment of a five-hundred-thousand-dollar reserve fund, aside from the hundred-thousand-dollar strike fund, to be raised by an annual assessment of $1 per each $1,000 of insurance. When the removal of the Grand Division from Cedar Rapids, la., to Des Moines was decided on last week the matter was left so that a reconsideration was possible. Cedar Rapids is now working for a reconsideration, and is prepared to make concessions to retain the Grand Division. From present indications it is expected that the sessions will conclude on Thursday. Green Bottle Blowers. PITTSBURG, May 16. A preliminary conference of the green bottle blowers and manufacturers concerning the wage scale for 18SIM900 was held here to-day. President D. A. Haya of the Green-glass Blowers Union, for the workers' committee, asked for the net list, equal to an advance of about 14 per cent over present prices. The manufacturers took the matter under advisement, but objected to granting any increase. The final conference will be held at Atlantic City, N. J., after the close of the workers' annual convention there, when the scale will be finally settled. Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. DETROIT, Mich., May 16. The first cession of the annual convention of the Amalgarrated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers was held to-day. Only the usual preliminary business was transacted. Less than 150 delegates were present, but by tomorrow the attendance will reach probably 3v0. The sessions are strictly executive. The wage questions are considered to be of especial Importance this year In connection with the influences of trusts upon labor conditions. As usual, the delegates will endeavor to fix advances in the wage scale. Boy3 and Girls on Strike. BRIDGEPORT, O.. May 16.-Last night two hundred employes at the Laughlin tin mills struck because several girls had been discharged whout cause. This morning ten men at the Aetna standard tin plate mills struck for the same cause. Seventy-ttve boys at the West Virginia glass works struck tor an advance of 10 cents a day, throwing three hundred hands out of work, and the boys at the Belmont brick works quit tor an advance of 20 cents a day, throwing one hundred hands out. Labor Notes. The operators and miners at Pana have submitted their difficulties to the Illinois State Board of Arbitration, and that, body will commence the hearing of the case at Pana next Friday. , . The Congo mines, part of the Turney & Jones interests in Ohio, have been permanently closed, throwing 500 mine.s out of employment. Part of the men ure leaving the State, while others are seeking employment In other mines. The Turney & jones Company s in the hands of a receiver. The molders employed by the C. B. & G. Cooper Company at Mount Vernon. O., struck yesterday, the strike being the culmination of troubles running over several weeks. An increase of wages and the reinstatement of two men were demanded. The latter contention was denied ttiem by the company, one of the men being the district organizer and president of the union. At Chattanooga, Tenn., yesterday representatives of the United Mine Workers of America of the States of Tennessee. Alabama and Kentucky agreed on a uniform scale for mining in the three States which will be demanded by the miners' organization. Resolutions were adopted condemning all corporations which refuse to recognize organized labor and favoring the purchase of uniu made goods by laboring men. Conference of Catholic Bishops. CINCINNATI, O.. May 16. An important meeting of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati was heid at the Cathedral to-day, presided over by Archbishop Elder. Among the dignitaries present were Bishop I. F. Horstmann, D. D., of Cleveland; Blihop C. P. Maes. D. D., of Covington, Ky.; Bishop John S. Foley, D. D.. of Detroit, Mich.; Bishop H. J. Richter. D. D., (of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Bishop William McCloskey, D. D.,

LVD., cf N&rhvM Teca. o cf tha most

important questions considered was the. nomination cf a successor to the late Bishop Watterscn, of Columbus, and three names will be submitted to Rome. It is possible that a coadjutor bishop will likely be named for the diocese of Fort Wayne, Ind. These selections are not made public OBITUARY.

Rev. W. Nast, Founder of German Methodism in America. CINCINNATL O.. May 16. The Rev. William Nast, the founder of German Methodism in America, died this afternoon, aged ninety-two. William Nast was born at Stuttgart, Germany, educated at Tueblngen University, came to America In 1S28, and entered the Cincinnati Conference in 1S37. From that time to the day of his death he edited the Christian Apologist, the German organ of the Methodist Episcopal Church in America. Dr. Nast took Into his family as an orphan and educated Charles Bordhoff, the distinguished journalist and author. As a result of his work the German Methodist Church to-day has in America and Europe thirteen conferences. 800 preachers and more than a thousand churches, with 50,000 members. The value of the church property exceeds $7,000,00. Dr. Nast was a member of nearly every General Conference since 1S48. He leaves four children two sons and two daughters. Wilson Waddlnghnm. NEW YORK, May 16. Wilson Waddingham, a banker and broker, died suddenly to-day at his home in this city of apoplexy, aged sixty-six years. Mr. Waddingham is said to have been the owner of valuable business interests in California. Denver, New Mexico and in Missouri and other Western part3, and is said to have been one of the largest land owners in the United States. John Burton. PORTLAND, Me., May 16.Tohn Burton died suddenly of Brlght's disease at Peak's island last night, aged fifty-eight years. He was manager of the Joint Traffic Association at New York. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The cruiser New Orleans has arrived at New Orleans. The committee of the Prussian Diet has rejected the canal bill by a vote of li to 11. The annual convention of the American Foundrymen's Association is in session at Pittsburg. The steamers from New York on sailing Wednesday for Europe will take out 467,000 ounces of silver. The directors of the American Linseed Oil Company have declared a dividend of 1 per cent, on preferred stock. .To-day's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, J2-o2.42o,l79; gold reserve, $231,053,000. C. Oliver Iselin said yesterday that it has been decided to launch the Columbia, the new America's cup defender, on June 8. Over two hundred Baptists from Chicago and Eastern points left Chicago last night lor San Francisco to attend the Baptist anniversaries. The fifteenth annual session of the American water works convention opened at Columbus, O., yesterday, and will continue during the remainder of the week. The twenty-sixth annual meeting of the National Conference of Charities and Corrections will open In Cincinnati this evening at the Odd Fellows' auditorium. Dr. Howard Ayres, professor of biology in the University of Missouri, has accepted the presidency of the University of Cincinnati, which has just been tendered him. James Brumm. aged forty, a well-known stock-buyer, living near Dimondale. Mich., shot and killed his sweetheart, Mollie Flagler, aged twenty-five, yesterday. Jealousy. Norwegians of Chicago will celebrate their country's Independence day with a demonstration at the Auditorium to-night. Willlaih Jennings Bryan is to be the principal speaker. Bertha Bellsteln, who was tried for the murder of her mother, at Pittsburg, last week, and found not guilty, by reason of insanity, was placed in Dixmont Insane Asylum yesterday by order of the court. At a meeting of over four thousand German-Americans at Boston last night reso1 ii t Inn c nrora udnntefl rirmnMtnrv of efiorts lately maae tenaing to create a nosuio . . . A. ..11 . spirit between the united states ana uermany. Sheriff Ed Coleman, of Washington county, was shot and instantly killed at Hollenberg, Kan., yesterday, by William Hoxie. whom he was attempting to arrest. In the encounter Hoxie was fatally shot through the bowels. ThA entHnoAra and vn due tors of the trains wrecked on the Reading Railway at .pxeteT, ta., JrTtaay nignt, nave Deen iaia off. as well as Dispatcher Jas. J. Rourke, who sent the orders to the men In the signal towers for the display of signals. Vn'jh TT Stn-a.n rf Tnl Aiin Th announced his candidacy for Governor of Ohio and at a meeting or Republicans neia tasi nignt. he was assured a solid delegation from his hnmp rnnntv. TlLMnlntinns were adonted in dorsing President McKlnley's administra tion. The Supreme Court of Ohio yesterday sustained the validity of the contract for the $6,000,000 water works at Cincinnati, and all obstructions to the improvement are now removed. The suit to test the validity of the contract was brought by William M. Ampt, a taxpayer. The plant of the Ohio Vitrified Pipe Company, at Lisbon, O.. one of the largest and most complete in eastern Ohio, was sold at sheriff's sale to John H. Long and H. K. Brown, of New York. They are thought to represent the new sewer pipe trust. The consideration was $105,000. The cattlemen of western Oklahoma are organizing a boycott on Kansas City and threaten to ship all of their cattle to Chicago and South Omaha because of the recent action of the Kansas quarantine board in requiring Inspection of ail Oklahoma cattle entering the State. The commercial bodies of St. Paul last night tendered a banquet to United States Senator Cushman K. Davis and Congressman F. C. Stevens, both of whom are residents of that city. Prominent citizens of St. Paul and a number of politicians from other parts of the State were in attendance. E. F. Bogert, formerly postmaster of Wllkesbarre. Pa., who was arrested and suspended from office three months ago, charged with tampering with the mails, was arrested again yesterday, this time on the charge of embezzling money belonging to the government. He was held In $1.5u0 ball by United States Commissioner Hahn. H. R. Hatch & Co., one of the creditors of former Common Pleas Judge Walter C. Ong, of Cleveland, who became a voluntary bankrupt some time since, with liabilities amounting to about $40,000, filed a petition in the United States District Court yesterday opposing his discharge from bankruptcy. Judge Ong is accused while a bankrupt of fraudulently concealing property from the trustees of the creditors. Blue Ribbon Horse Sale. CLEVELAND, May 16.-The Fas!g-Tip-ton blue ribbon sale opened to-day at Tattersall's. Following were the best sales: Advertiser, b. h., 2:15U. by Electioneer, dam Lula. to B. F. Tracy, New York, for $2,600: Carrie Caswell, b. f., 2:23, by Altivo, dam America, to Dan Mahaney, Portsmouth. N. H.. $3,000; Juntorio. b. f.. by Altivo. dam Jennie Benton, to D. Mahaney, Portsmouth, N. 11., $2,100; Norace, ch. g.. showed half mile in iM, by Norrls. dam Blonde, to O. G. Kent, Cleveland, $2,000. McGovran Badly Punished. SAVANNAH. Ga., May 16. Sam McGowan. of Washinjirton. D. C. was defeated here to-night by Tom Corcoran, of Savannah, in a fight for a five-hundred-dollar purse. McGowan lasted only ten rounds out of a proposed twenty. During the ninth and tenth rounds McGowan was terribly punished and was as bloody as a beef. There were repeated calls for the police to stop the fight. Will Be Shot Instead of Hanged. OGDEN, Utah, May 16. This morning at Brigham City Judge Harlam pronounced sentence of death on Abe Majors, convicted of killing Captain of Police Brown, of Ogden. On April 30. The prisoner elected to be shot, and the sentence will be carried out July 7 between 10 a, m. and 4 p. m. Ex-Prcsldent Bonllla at Mobile. MOBILE. Ala.. May 18. Pol yea po Bonllla ex-president of Spanish Honduras, reached here to-day. He will not tell of his object but Is stopping here. Some say he wants an interview with Drummond, the noted revolutionary leader, the desire of the executive of the republic being for peace. From a Late Xovel. New York Journal. "You do not love me!" he cried, hoarsely. "I do, I do!" she sobbed. "How can you doubt me?' "Then prove It." he answered. "Yes, but how?" she asked eagerly. "Lend me $10 until next Saturday' The young girl drew herself ud Droudlv. "Coward!" she hissed. "Would you strike a woman? Leave me and never return." Ana oowmg nis neaa in aham- the voun?

man :u23 away.

I do not bcliere thcra is a catre of dyspepsia, indigestion off any stomach trocbU that cansct b r lieved at ones and permanently curtO by my DYSPEPSIA CURE. . . MUNTOJT. i At all drupgiit 25c. a vlaL Guid to Health and raedW cal advice free. 1&C3 Arch street, PhilsXATIOXA1, Tube Works WroaguMrnn Plot (or Gas Steam and Water, Poller Tubes. Caat and Malleable Iron Fittings (black and palvanized). Valves, Stop Cocks. En fine Trimming. Steam Gauges, Pipe Tones. rip Cutters, Vises, Sere I'lates aivl Dies Wrenches, team Traps. rumr. Kitchen Sink. Hose. Belt-In-liabbit Metal. Solder. White and Colored Wiring Wate. and all other Supplies used in connect Ion lth Oa. Steam anl Water. Natural Ga Supf'iea s faculty. Steam leatlnj Ariratui tor Public Building. Storeroom. Mills. t?hor. Factories, Laundries, Lumber Dry Houses, etc. Cut and Thread to order any Wrought-lron fle. irota incn to 12 inches dUaeter. KNIGHT S JILLSON, m to ii7 K. PENNSYLVANIA ST. EDUCATION AL. Largest. Best Equipped Business. Shorthand and Telecraph School. BACKED BY A HALF CENTURY OF SUCCESS Places more students in positions than all other schools combined. Indianapolis V-7 USINESS OfflVERSIT V N. Penn. St., cn- P- O.. When CI '.?. Day and Night Sessions. E. J. 1IEEB. Pres. Convicted of Murder. GREENVILLE, Ala., May 16. After being out since 7:30 o clock last night, the Jury in the case of John A. Gaffotd returned a verdict at 1:30 p. m. to-day nnding the defendant guilty of murder in the first degree and fixing punishment at life In the penitentiary. Gafford killed F. B. Lloyd, a member of the Legislature from Butler county and a wellknown newspaper writer, in August, 1&.. He alleged that Lloyd had been cxlminaily intimate with his widowed sister. At Gafford's first tria he was sentenced to hang, but the Supreme Court reversed the decision. All parties are prominent. The trial had been on since Thursday last. In her testimony Mrs. Miller, sister ot Gafford. admitted that improper relations existed between her and Lloyd. Volunteers 3Iustered Out. AUGUSTA, Ga.. May 15. The Second Regiment of volunteer engineers was rnu&tered out at camp .Mtivenzie io-u. regiment was recruitea irom an parrs oi the country, ana tne men ieit mo batches for different places. SAVANNAH, Ga,, May lS.-The Third Kentucky Regiment was mustered out he to-day. The men began their homeward 4sx.,- .... ,iHn attamnnn. This leaves but one command here, the Thirty-hrst Michigan, and it will leave tne service morrow. Engineer Killed and Others Hurt. TrvTrc-rTT.T V To Tifav lfi At Loni? Acres curve, three miles below Tamaqua, to-day a passenger engine on me avi,,i-tHii hrQnoh nf t h Philadelphia & Reading Railway Jumped the track and collided with a coal train. Samuel Grler. en gineer of the passenger train, was Kiu-a-and Lot Kershuer, his fireman, was so badly hurt that there is small hope for his re covery. The nreman oi tne coai iram .m several passengers received severe injuries. Movements of Steamers. ktttv -vi-kmr i; Arrived: Westernland, from Antwerp; Cevlc. from Liverpool; Koenlgen Luise,.irom lsremen ana oouiuampton. BOULOGNE, May 1. Arrived: Rotterdam, from New York, for Rotterdam. AUCKLAND. May 15. Sailed: Alameda, for San Francisco. LIVERPOOL May 15. Arrived: Sylvanla, from Boston. Why "Wheeler Did Rot Parade. TALLAHASSEE, Fla,. May 16--The alleged slighting of Gen. Joseph Wheeler at rhorioctn nn n l n v iflt is exDlaJnea by Col. Fred Robinson, of the adjutant generars start, as iouows: uci.ri ..crur. was not In the parade because the negro boy who was sent to carry his horse to him, through inattention or natural stupidity, took the horse to the wrong number and remained there holding the horse until the procession was over." Woman After a $400,000 Estate. CHICAGO. (May 16. Proceedings were begun In the Superior Court to-day by Mrs. Morcharrosch. wife of a Montana miner, to prove her identity as the daughter of Henry W. Martin, the rich Chlcagoan, w-ho died ir testate last May. It Is claimed by Mrs. Morcharros?h that her mother, who was a servant girl at the Clifton Hotel, was secretly married to :Mr. Martin twentwyea years ago. The estate is valued at J4O0.0W. Judge Grosscup's Condition. ASHLAND. O.. May 16. Hon. P. S. Grosscup, circuit Judge for the Northern district of Illinois, who has been lying very ill at his parents home here, is reported to have rested quite comfortably lan night. Today his condition is much Improved. He Is verv weak, but the action of the heart is decidedly better. . Farmer Burns Defeats the Turk. DAVENPORT, la.. May 16. "Farmer" Burns defeated Hall Adali to-night before l.oo) people. The Turk agreed to secure two falls in an hour's wrestling, time. He only got one, and that require! forty minutes. rbyslo-Meds In Session. The American Association of PhysioMedical Physicians and Surgeons began Its seventeenth annual meeting at English's Hotel yesterday afternoon. Meetings will be held to-day and to-night to delegates will have a banquet. To-morrow the election of officers will occur. There are about thirty delegates In attendance, and they are from Indiana and the States surrounding Indiana. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss forms of disease and read papers on subjects of Interest to physio-medical practitioners. He Returned In the VsRn. James Taylor, colored, a Janl;or at the Y. W. C. A. building, is another unfortunate who has fallen into the hands of the police because he rode a bicycle on which ther appeared no license tag. Yesterday afternoon he wanted to pf to the ball game. In the association building there was a woman's bicycle which had not been u i?ed for some time. He borrowed U. rode to the ball nark, where he was picked up by B icy r n QtrAit and TA.ineaster and then taken a vs w -v ?is - to the station in the wagon. Conference of Charities. Mr. C. L. Stonaker, secretary of the State Board of Corrections and Charities of Colorado, was in the city on his way to the National Conference of Charities and Corrections, which will open to-day In Cincinnati. The Indiana party wiifl leave to-day and will conslt of Secretary Butler, of tha state board. John R. Elder. Thomas R. Ellison and Timothy Nocholson. members of tns board: Ml?s Sarah F. Keely. Miss Roach. Miss Laura Grccly and Miss Walface. BEFRESIIIC6 SLEEP. ncro!C7u'oP.sW Puc:!:::d taken before retlrt net qulsta tha ncrvcD end Induces slsrp. Genuine ttirj llcrt.'ri'i cn v:rz'':rt

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