Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1901 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14t 1901

3

New York Store Established lhfiZ. ole Aixent IlattrleU railern.

. The Unlaundcred Shirt Sale DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK that when you buy a Laundered Sh'rt that you are paying 4c to 73c for the gloss on the ?hlrt, and that the KbiS covers any deftrt there may be? In an LTnlaundered Shirt yr-u're eure of whit you .ire getting and the cost of liundry Is only 10c instead ot 4 k; or 50c you pay for the Laundered Shirts. Think it over, then coir.e to-morrow und g?t some of these, the rest shirts in the market. You'll save monev by comlnp. A few tizes left of these Unlaun- IQf. Men's white Unlaun. lered Shirts. 4-p!y. set-In boom, reinforced front and back, continuous facing on 20r sleeves and back, this sale. each. "Our Own Shirt." In all sizes. 14 to IS. and sleeve lengths 30 to 34, the best 50c shirt made, the sale KQr price ßl? White Unlaundered Shirt?, with long or short open or closed bosoms, reinforced front and b:ck. made of Warn sutta muslin, ordinarily 75c, but 40r in the sale for, each Pettis Dry Goods Co. Very Swell Fancy Shirts Derbv FouMnhands Derby Pins West Window KRAUSSShirt Maker, Steam Laundry, Men's Furnisher. I URKITURB Ii ö CARPETS, STOVES W. H. MESSENGER SOI East Washington St. TT-v . . Direct from JLV1UIX1UI1U Tho Cutter. We cany the largest and most perfect stoclc of Diamonds ana Watches In the city, with the least expenses, and can save you money. J. X. MUIwL,AI.IY... Manufacturer of Jewelry and Optician, 28 Monument Place CASTOR GUPS FOR HARDWOOD FLOORS. H. E. HAMILTON & CO. Tel. 493. . . 19 Pembroke Arcade. FOR REAL ESTATE Apply to CLIFFORD ARRICK, lO N. Pennsylvania Street. Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry University of ludlanapolla. for 11 kinds of dentil work. Tha Tees are to cover th costs only, ltecclvea patient from K a. m. to p. m. 8. XV. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streets. AMUSEMENTS. Sol Smith Russell announces that he will revive "A Poor Relation" for his forthcom lag spring tour. . XXX A surprising announcement Is that made by the Washington Post recently, to the ffeet that Pauline Hall will head the Wil bur Opera Company during its forthcoming 2w York run. xxx The new theatrical stars announced for next season are William Fayersham, Bertha Galland, Dan Daly. Blanche Bates. David Warflcld. Florence' Roberts (Mrs. Lewis Morrison), Sarah Truax and Archie Boyd. XXX Will Cressy and Blanche Dayne, In their bright little one-act comedy. "Grasping an Opportulnty," are doin'g their full share towards making this week's vaudeville bill at the Grand one of t.ie most enjoyable of the present season. XXX Edna May's new musical comedy, 'The Girl from Up There," with Dan Daly play tng the role made by consolidating those formerly handled by Otis Harlan and Har ry Kelly, will take to the road March 4, after two months In New xork. XXX English's Opera House will be closed until to-morrow night, when James K. Hackett and Miss Bertha Galiand will make their appearance in the famous melodramatic romance made from Agnes and fcdgerton Castle's noycl, The Pride of Jennlco. " This is the play that theater goers are going in great numbers to see, because they found enjoyment in reading lh bock. xxx The old saying that love laughs at lock smith is Interestingly exemplified in Owen Davis's cleverly constructed melodrama. Through the Breakers," which is the next attraction at the Park, commencing this afternoon and running through the current week, with dally matinees. The love story In this fascinating play is deftly twined about with strong comedy and interesting character studies, und is made thrilling with sensational climaxes and foaie beau tiful and costly scenery. xxx Much interest Is being manifested in the lecture to be given at the Grand Opera House nxt Sunday night by Harry K. Felcht. of Dayton, O., on the "Passion Play of Oberummergau." which Is the one survival of the miracle play.s or mysteries of the middle age. Air. rVicht will employ not merely two .hundred colored stereortlcon views, but a full orchestra, the latter for the purpose of rendering some of the mufic played during the performances of the remarkable drama in its home. xxx To-morrow night Manager Zimmerman, at the Emrlre. promise? a Mg show to the patrons of his house. There will be a big amateur show, a genuine cakewalk and a wrestling match between Sam Murbarctr. of Indianapolis, and Jake Snyder, of Dayton, O. There will also b returns from the Jeffrles-Ruhlln contest read on the tage in case tho event takes place in Cin cinnati as scheduled, a number or well known people have promised to appear at the amateur snow. xxx Manaßr Miller, of Kngllsh's Opera House, gave out laut night the following dates for openings of seat sales at his house: For Marie Drehles in "Miss Prtnnt next Tuesday nlqht, sale begins tomorrow rooming; for "The Olrl from Maxim's" next Wednesday night, sale opens Saturday morning of tho current week.

Tim Murphy a iv"ee sai I for Mnn

day morning and James O'Neill's Tuesday,

Mr. Mumhv arpearlng next Thursday nigm and Mr. O'Neill Friday and Saturday. XXX Virginia Harr.ed (Mrs. E. H. Sothern) made her debut as a star at the Bucllda venue Opera House, Cleveland, yesterday afternoon In "Camllle." The actress received an enthusiastic reception. Her Camille differs in many ways from the well-known interpretations of the charac ter. She appeals almost entirely to the finer sympathies of her audience. Mies Harned s gowns wero a feature or the pro duction. XXX Soubrettes' tinsel and finery, the supers costumes, the chorus gowns and fleshings and all the component parts of the actors' make-up are to be Investigated by a com mittee of the Chicago City Council, which is of the opinion that health regulations should be inforced In the green room. The members of the committee Alderman Walter Raymer. candidate for Republican nom ination for mayor. Alderman Charles Mar tin and Alderman John Brennan will un dertake personally to conduct the expedition. It is proposed to make it mandatory on theatrical companies to have all cos tumes disinfected as soon as they reach town. xxx Donizetti's merry operetta, "Don Tasquale," Is rarely heard outside of the great opera houses of the world, because the resources of an ordinary opera company are not sufficient for its production. It requires a coloratura soprano with a sense of humor. A clever duuo oasso ana a ouno baritone are aUo necessary, in addition to a good tenor. Mme. Sembrlch and the Grand ODera organization, wno wm pro duce "Don Pasquale" at English's next Monday night, will give this melodious work as it has never been given before. She is an incomparable Norina, and in this role every one Is charmed with her singing and great art. With Mme. Sembrich in "Don Fasauale ' the art or singing ana acting Is exemplified in the highest degree. The sale of seats for this performance is now in progress at D. 11. Baldwin & Co.'s. XXX .As the result of a conference yesterday between representatives of the Lady Mac cabees of this city and of the Bostock Zoo, Thursday of next week will be deoted to a benefit for the lodge named and the day will bo known as "Maccabees day." Out of town lodges will be invited, and committees on entertainment, printing, etc., will be appointed. To-day the Zoo will give a benefit to the Alpha Home lor Aged Colored women. .Extra features will be Harry Waters, "The Original 'RastuV the Liberty Bell jubilee singers and cake walkers and Master Paul Bass, said to be the youngest cakewalker In the world The regular features. Including Bonavlta's lions, Boyker's be-ar and hybrids, the boxing kangaroo. Baby Stella's act, "A Bird ii a Glided Catre:" Mary Edwards's sou sinking and "Doc." the baby elephant, continue strong attractions. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. Belle Calvert has gone to Martins ville to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dilks and daughters will leave Tuesday for California. Mrs. Abner Eugene Plnchln has gone to Detroit to visit friends and relatives. General and Mrs. R. P. Rifenberlck, of Cincinnati, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John B. Elara. Mr. Louis Hollweg and Miss Julia Hollweg will leave, next month, for a European trip. Miss Klarissa Koons. of Muncie, is the guest of Mrs. Frederick H. Matson, at the Blacherne. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Van Winkle and fam ily have gone to Florida in Mr. Van Winkle's private car. Mrs. Green V. Woolen will be at home, Informally, to her friends, this afternoon. from 2 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Edgar H. Evans will entertain at 4 o'clock tea to-morrow afternoon for her sister, Mrs. Edwin Henry Forry. Miss Lento Henning has gone to Cali fornia and will not observe her day at home the remainder of the season. Mrs. Irving Swan Brown and daughter. of Worcester, Mass., will arrive to-day to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Barnes, on North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Slndlinger announce the engagement of their daughter Mayme to Mr. Will G. Beibert, the marriage to occur In the fall. The Ladles of the G. A. R., Gen. A. D. Streight Circle, will give a Valentine social this evening at the residence of Mrs. May Comley, No. 617 North East street. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hussey announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elaine Hussey, and Mr. Alfred Stead, of London, son of W. I. Stead, editor of the Review of Reviews. The marriage will take place in the near future The Social Euchre Club was entertained by Mrs. W. I. Lally. of West New York street, Tuesday afternoon. . Prizes were won by Mrs. Van Camp, Mrs. Winter, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Lally. The next hostess will be Mrs. O. B. Pettijohn. Invitations have been issued by the Daughters of the American Revolution for a musical and social afternoon at the reelresidence of Mrs. Alfred Burdsal, No. 1015 North Meridian street, at 3 o'clock, Feb. Zl. Each member has the privilege of Inviting one guest. Mrs. John O. Perrln and Mrs. Hervey Bates gave a luncheon of fourteen covers yesterday in honor of Mrs. Allen Fletcher, of New York. The guests were seated at a round table, which was adorned with a crystal vase filled with pink roses, around which was a wreath of pink roses and maiden-hair fern. Mr. T. A. Noonan. of Chicago, and Mr. Harry B. Noonan. of Cincinnati, gave a theater party to the vaudeville performance at the Grand, last night, entertaining Mr. and Mrs. l A. Hinds, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn E. Stone and their house guests. Miss Olcutt, Miss Turner, Miss McNaughton and Miss Hemlngray, of Muncie. Mrs. F. C. Gardner gave a luncheon at the Columbia Club, yesterday, in honor of her visitor. Miss Ella Sangster, of Farmer City, 111. The guests included Miss Lucetta Ohr, Miss Helen Werbe, Miss Elizabeth Owen, Miss Hazel Davis. Miss Mary Elizabeth Gardner. Mrs. Gardner will receive In formally, Monday afternoon, for her visi tor. Mrs. Harriet Wheeler entertained at luncheon, yesterday, fox her niece. Miss Harriet Buck, of Peoria. 111. The daintilyappointed luncheon table was adorned with a basket or yellow tulips and white hyacinths, in a setting of maiden-hair fern. The guests were Mis Martha Carey. Miss Anna Louise ueck, miss Edith Beck, Miss Emily inters and Miss Virginia Keen. After the luncheon the party went to the vaudeville matinee at the Grand. Mrs. Morris Ross was the hostess for an afternoon tea. yesterday, entertaining in honor of Miss Martha Foster and Miss Elizabeth Williams, of Corning. N. Y. Mrs. Ross was assisted Dy Mr?. Charles Martindale. Mrs. C. C. Foster, lira. Carlton II McCulloch. Miss Elizabeth Defrees, Miss Jane Williams and Miss Mary Foster. The parlors were adorned with pink roses and in the other rooms spring riowers were .used. The guests were given favors of spring flowers for corsage bouquets, to wmcn were uea vaienune verses. Miss Corella Taylor gave a luncheon, yesterday, entertaining in honor of Mrs. P. A. Hinds's house party, including Miss Tur ner, Miss McNaughton. Miss Hemlngray ana anss v-icuit. 01 iurcie, and Miss Chambers and Miss cooper, of this citv. The guests were seated around a Flemish oak table, the centerpiece for which was a round basket or American ueauty roses, surrounded by a border of English violet! to which ribbons were attached, divldirxr mem into corsage uouqueis ior tr.e guests. At each plate were name cards, done" in water-color sketches, the work of Miss May a 1 - neni . Mrs. Frederick E. Matson gave a hearts uarty. yesterday nrternoon. at her anart ments, in the Blacherne, entertaining In nonor 01 Mrs. iiarry iiugnes uray. Mrs Matson was assisted by Mrs. John M. Llllv. Mrs. Walter C. Marmon, Miss Eleanor jjiiKs, miss ixiarusa ivoons ana Miss Fox, of Chicago. The guests included Mrs. Edson Wood. Mrs. oeorge Edwin Hunt. Mrs A. L. Sarran, Mrs. Charles A. Dryer. Mrs. John llellekson. Mrs. Edith Tlum Thompson. Mrs. E. M. Thompson, Mrs. Claude Grimtn. Mrs. Robert T. Oliver. Mrs. Charle L. Wayne. Mrs. Harry Sloan Hicks, .airs, jonn ji. iiuy. Mrs. i- rederick A. joss. Mrs. William II. Hohbs. Mrs. T. II Johnson. Mrs. James W. Noel. Mrs. Wil liam Cievenger, Mrs. Preston Kelsev. Mrs. Mary Fish Hildebrand, Miss Florence Coffin. Miss Dilks. Miss Julia Fish. Miss cialre Bhover and Miss Fox. of Chicaero The pretty rooms were adorned with red carnations and the lights were shaded with red shades. The score cards were heart shaped and tied with red ribbons. A HANDSOME RECEPTION. One of the handsomest receptions of the reason vas that given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. John B. Elam in honor of Mrs. Winfield Taylor Durbin. wife of the Gov ernor. The guests were received by Mr.. Elam and Mrs. Durbin iu the librur'i where the decoration was fn ra'ms and

ferns. The mantel was banked with ferns and palms were grouped about. In the doorways through the house were hung floral hearts tied with rlbon. In the various rooms the mantels were hidden In a mass of foliage and vases of flowers were placed about in every available place. Mrs. Elam was assisted in entertaining during the afternoon by Mrs. W. H. H. Miller. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. Mrs. O. S. Runnels, Mrs. John G. Williams, Mrs. H. C. Meserve. Mrs. John W. Kern. Mrs. Charles Garrard. Mrs. Noble C. Butler. Mrs. John L. MeMaster. Mrs. Hugh M. Lash, Mrs. Carl Von Hake, Mr?. John Ingram, Mrs. R. P. Rifenberlck of Cincinnati. Mrs. Wm. T. Brown. Mrs. Gerrltt A. Archibald, Miss Folsom, Miss Helen McKay, Miss Edith MeMaster. Miss Clara Ingram. Miss Adelaide Lecklider and Miss Florence Austin. The decoration for the dining room was very pretty. The table was adorned with a pink and lavender heart in the center, in which the flowers were heliotrope and pink roses. A harpist played a varied programme of music for the receiving hours and a large number of callers were Introduced to Mrs. Durbin. This afternoon Mrs. Elam will give a second reception for Mrs. Durbin, followed by a dinner, at which fifty guests well be entertained, the guests of honor to be Governor and Mrs. Durbin. A VALENTINE RECEPTION. The members of the First Presbyterian Church gave a Valentine reception last night In the church parlors, which was attended largely by tbe church members and their friends. The rooms were adorned with pink and white hearts and palms. The mantel was banked in ferns and palms and in the folding doors a diagonal of pink hearts was arranged. Pink and white hearts hung about the walls and the ices were white, In the form of a cylinder, with a pink heart In the center, through which was a little gold arrow or spear. The daintily appointed refreshment table was adorned with a center piece of pink carnations and the candelabra held pink tapers, with rose shades. The needle society of the church had a table of fancy work for sale, In charge of Mrs. J. T. Power. Among the articles were some pretty water color valentines, the work of Mrs. Wllmer Christian, and fome burnt wood articles, the work of Mrs. Taylor. The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. James H. Taylor (chairman), Mrs. Charles Latham, Mrs. Hamilton Pattlson, Mrs. T. C. Day, Mrs. Samuel Johnston. Mrs. Chapman Foster, Mrs. W. II. II. Miller. Mrs. Clifford Arrick.

Miss Lecklider, Miss Moore and Miss Fos ter. The young ladles of the church had charge of the postofllce, where valentines were posted and delivered to guests at the recepllon. FOR MISS JONES. Mrs. John C. Dean was the hostess for a handsome luncheon yesterday, the guest of honor being one of the season's debutantes, Miss Florence Jones. The pplfshed lunch eon table was adorned with duchesse lace mats. In the center was a heart-shaped basket of English violets and frecsla and the heart-shaped handle was tied with violet and white ribbon. Two candelabra on either end of the table held violet-colored tapers, with flower shades. Tho name cards were heart-shaped and decorated with dainty water color sketches. The favors were pretty violet baskets. The guests included Miss Ethel Failey, Miss Eleanor Smith. Miss Muriel Hitt, Miss Flora Ixetcham. Miss Helen Uockwood, Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn and Miss Anna Dean. VANCE KLEIN. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. Feb. 13.-A very pretty home wedding took place this even ing in which Miss Lulu Klein and Mr. Galen Vance were married by the Rev. W. B. Schlutz at 8 o'clock. Miss Ada Van Loom presided at the piano. After the ceremony and supper the young couplo left on an ex tended southern trip. HUDSON-HUTCHINSON. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Feb. 13. Edward Hudson, a young business man of this city, and Miss Flora Hutchinson were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hutchinson, last evening at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Flatt, of the Christian Church, officiating. The ceremony was performed in tne presence or nrty guests. LEAGUE OF SP0ETSUEN. What "Coqalna'a" Organisation Has Done In the Past Year. NEW YORK, Feb. 13. The League of American Sportsmen began its annual con vention to-day with -forty-five delegates present. The trustees reported the follow ing officers elected for the present year: President, . George O. Shields, New York; vice presidents, Ernest Seton-Thompson, Philadelphia; William T. Horby, New York; J. Hart Merrlam, Washington, D, C; A. A. Anderson, Boston, and ex-Governor W. A. Richards, Wyoming; treasurer, F, S. Hyatt, New York; secretary, A. F. Recce, Passaic, N. J. , Reports from the game wardens showed much work done. G. W. Phillips said that 15,000 deer had been killed in his State of Michigan last year, but public sentiment had been arounsed and legislation to limit each shooter to two deer a seajon and tho season to sixty days Is now probable, while It Is more than likely that the trout streams will be closed altogether for a term of years to give the trout a chance to get bigger. President Shlelds's annual report was in part as follows: "At the last annual meeting we had a membership or 2,237; this year the roll has something like 5.1G0. During the past year we nave successfully prosecuted a large number of cases of violation of both game and fish laws. Bills have been drafted Drovlding for the prohibition of the sale of game of ail kinds at all times, and conie.n of the same have been sent to the chief wardens of thirty-five States, reauestinir them to have the bill introduced in their legislatures at once and to urge their passage. There Is a good prospect that this important principle of game protection will become law in at least a dozen States the present winter." President Shields was toastmaster at the dinner to-night. He introduced Congress man John F. Lacey. of Iowa, father of th "Lacey bill," which prohibits the sale in any btaie or game killed out of season in another State. Congressman Lacey said: "We have seen God's creatures disannul r. ing so rapidly before the tremendous power of modern invention that the whole world has paused to contemplate the extermina tion or au me lower forms of animal life. A blrdless world would not be a fit Dlarf to live In, and a birdless air would not be fit to breathe. All our resources of forests and streams, oils and gases, minerals and soils, birds and beasts are rapidly being consumed by the recklessness of national spendthrifts. Our forest preserve system has come In time to save 45,000,000 acres of timber for the conservation of the streams. Law and the creation of a favorable public sentiment will do much to save what Is left of the game and birds of the world. The national game and bird law Is now on the statute books. The law is still new, but its good points are already evident. The marvelous increase of fishes has been sufficient to prevent their extinction, but they, too. are becoming scarce. With proper care this xooa supply may De preserved.1' IVevr Associations. The following articles of Incorporation were filed yesterday; The Williams Marufacturlrg Company, of Anderson; capitul ztock, $1.000; directors, Charles F. Williams. Daniel L. Boland, Herman Able, Andrew J 5mea ana ernara j. Aoie. ThA Siin r Creek Oil (lomnanr. nf MiHnn. capital stock, Ja.OOO; directors. Peter B. Manley, Charles E. Neal. E. Hulley, Thomas C. Neal and Thomas W. Brandstreet. The Berne Grain and Hay Company, of Bt-rne; capital stock, f-O.OOO; directors, Michael Zehr, Samuel Egly and Emil Er na rr. Tho Wahaah Vnllev I.ft.in and Sivlnn Association, of Wabash, filed resolutions t increase iu capital stock xrom xoo,0u0 to fT50,0w. Drowned In the River Mle. NEW YORK, Feb. 13. The Times, tomorrow, will publish news of the drowning of the two sons of Alexander C. Humphreys in the river Nile, near Cairo. They were there with their father, who is a chemist and head of the firm of Humphreys U Glasgow, which has offices in New York. London and Liverpool. Cromhie, the younger son, who was only six years old. fell into the river and his brother Harold, aged twenty-four, plunged to the rescue. No further details of the drowning were given. Mr. Louis If. Brink has severed his connectica with G. A. Frenk and accepted portion with Frank Nessler & Co.

BALL THROUGH HIS HEAD

WEALTH 1' IBSOX COUNTY MAN FOl'ND DEAD IX A FIELD. Murdered ana Robbed Maurice Thompson's Condition Unchanged tireenraatle Cruaade CliecUed. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. PRINCETON, Ind., Feb. 13. J. C. Loomlllei, a wealthy speculator, totally blind. who lived at Hazel ton, in this county, was ft-und dead in a field near Hazelton at noon to-day, with a bullet hole through his head. Near him lay two empty rocketbooks, and in a straw stack near by was found a revolver with an empty chamber. Robbery was undoubtedly the cause jf the murder. Loomlller was in Princeton yesterday and was known to have considerable money in his possession. He left here at So clocK last night for Hazelton. He arrived there ajid started towards home. This was the last seen of him. Although blind he was able to make his way anywhere in his town. He was found In an unfrequented soot more than a mile from his home. rVn--nin TT11tnrwnrtV 1 hnlHno on tnquest and the oöcers are investigating the T nnmillor U'Q flftv voara rA on mflf md. He made his fortune, fully JIOO.OOQ, in . j Aa.a. . 1 1 uaioaoma, in reu caiaie speculation. Murder at Richmond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 13. Anna Jones, a young colored woman, was murdered this morning by Robert Futrell, also colored, who was jealous. The Jones woman has been keeping house for a white rail road worker named B. A. Carder, and Fut rell has been staying at her home. Futrell, this morning, put a revolver into his pocket and went to her home. Placing the revol ver at the base of her brain he fired one time. The ball pierced the brain and the woman fell dead. Futrell then fled to the home of William Jones, a brother of the murdered girl, and there attempted suicide, but was prevented. He then fled to the south and this afternoon was captured by the police within four miles of Liberty, lie came back without resistance. The murdered girl was about twenty-flvs years old, a mulatto ana nice looking. Jrutrell Is also about -twenty-five. . . . VIOLATION OF THE LAW. Temperance Women Xot Allowed to Sing, Songi In Saloons. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 13. A commlttee of women who are connected with the evangelical work now going on in this city, started yesterday to visit all the sa loons In Greencastle to conduct short meetings, but they were Informed by one of the saloon keepers that the temperance laws forbid music of any kind in a saloon and that he would have to request them nt to sing their Eongs. It was a phase of the matter that had never been brought out. and was somewhat surprising to the tem perance workers. . When the women began their rounds it was reported that they were on a Carrie Nation crusado and a crowd collected In come places to watch them. but nothing sensational was done. War on DraslI Vice. 1 Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Feb. 13. Brazil women of the Christian Temperance Union have inaugurated a war. on vice in this city, and tc-day they sent a committee to Mayor Bailey to urge more efficient work on the part of the police to enforce the Sunday and early-closing laws and to take action against houses of ill repute. IX DIAXA OBITUARY. Residents of the State Who Passed Beyond Fonr-Score Years. Special to tha Indianapolis Journal. WORTKINOTON, Ind., Feb. 13. A mes sage was received to-day announcing the deatu of Robert C. Howe at Louisville, Ivy., last night. Mr. Howe formerly resided at this place and was for many years one of Greene county's most ptomlnent and active business men. Even before Worthington was laid out he, with Mr. S. B. Harrah, of this place, was engaged in general merchandise in what Is known as Old Point Commerce, in Greene county. In later years Mr. Howe was connected with the New York Life Insurance Company, being the reneral agent for the State of Kentucky. He was eighty-four years old. His widow, formerly miss Jennie uurnara, 01 Terro Haute, survives mm. SPICELAND. Ind.. Feb. 13. William Grif fin died here this morning, aged eightyseven years. He was born in Wayne coun ty, Indiana, In 113. moved to this community in 1835, and has since resided at or near Spiceland. He was the oldest man In the vicinity and died or paralysis. VINCENNES. Ind., Feb. 13. Archibald B. McKee, aged ninety-two years, died, this evening, at his home, near this city. He was a nephew of Col. Francis Vigo, an early pioneer of vlncennes. Funeral of Sirs. R. M. Hinds. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Feb. 13. The fu neral of Mrs. R. M. Hinds, who died sud denly in Louis Deschler's cigar store at Indianapolis on Monday, was held at the Presbyterian Church this afternoon, the Rev. C. L. Overstreet officiating. Iwo years ago her only child, Richard, who was a member of the One-hundred-and-slxty-fJrst Indiana in the Spanish war. died in the hospital at Washington. Mr. Hinds Is the only surviving member or the rarmiy. Passed the Scriptural Limit. Special to tha Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 13.-Sara C. Scott, an old resident, died yesterday, after a short sickness, from grip. He was hnm in Harrison countv. KenturW sev enty years ago, and came to this county when quite young, with his parents. He . . . . . . -1 . . .LIU leit a wiuow uuu iuur cuiiaren. COVINGTON. Ind.. Feb. 13. Peter Schmal, aged seventy-four years, died at his home here to-day. He was born in Wurtemberg. Germany, in 1827, and was the oldest local member of the Catholic Knights of America. His widow and three children survive. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 13. Capt. John Fields, aged seventv-two vears. dropped dead of heart failure to-day. He was a veteran pf the Mexican and civil wars, and was a member of the Christian Church and or the Odd Fellows. Other Deaths In the State. WINDFALL. Ind.. Feb. 13. Baseom M. Fouch, of Tipton, formerly of this place, died suddenly at his home yesterday morn ing. He went home Monday night in usual health, but was stricken with paralysis about 10 o'clock and gradually sank till the morning, when he died He was fiftyeight years old. ALEXANDRIA. Ind.. Feb. 13. Martha Pickard, wife of Thomas J. Plckard, died at 10 o clock last night, after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Plckard was sixty-four years old and one of the earliest residents of Alexandria. Ii u rial of James II. Cfsaey Special to the Indianapolis Journal WARSAW, Ind.. Feb, 13 The funeral of Jame3 H. Clsney, the late mayor of this city, took place to-day, under the auspices of the Knights Templars. All business houses were closed during the funeral hour. The G. A. R. aleo attended In a body. PLEA OF IXSAMTY. On It the Rlnkard Defense I Staklns All Ita Hopes. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind., Feb. 13. in the Rlnkard murder trial to-day the state announced. Just before noon, that It had Introduced all Its evidence, unless It might be some In rebuttal. The defense is staking all Its hopes on the Insanity plea, notwithstanding the special Jury last weeü found Rlnkard sane. This afternoon Dr. Kimball, sur-

geon at the Marion Soldiers Home, Dr. Hamilton, John Goldlng. John Green, Walter Weaver and others testified to their be-

11er mat Kinkard was Insane. They said they had known him to talk to himself as he walked along the street, and he would Indulge in bursts of profanity, when alone. The doctors were disposed tb think that a man who would attempt suicide was in sane. .n cross-examination the witnesses generally admitted the possibility of Rinkard being of sound mind. This morning the state put on the stand William Rlnkard. a son, who testified to acts of brutality perpetrated upon his mother. Mrs. Jerry Fleenor. who lived next door to the Rinkards, had seen Rlnk ard KnocK nis wire down, and one even ing as tney were struggling in the yard. Mrs. Rlnkard callad to her to summon a policeman, as John was trying to kill her. it was aiso snown that Rinkard whipped his children with ropes and straps. Hciry Parr, a teamster, said he had seen Rlnkard knock Mrs. Rlnkard down with a whip, while several members of the family testified that he had repeatedly kicked the woman in the stomach and was violently profane. r -vi. DID A TALE UNFOLD. Wild and Woolly Stranser Who Un burdened Himself at Brasil. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind.. Feb. 11 A startling dis closure was made to Evangelist Updyke to-day by a stranger, who, a night or two ago, was baptized by him. He said he was forced to tell his life story before he could secure peace of mind, and went on to tell the minister that he had killed three men. was tried In Chicago in 1SS1 for one of the crimes and was defended by Luther Laflln Mills, and was acquitted. Later he aided in several noted hold-ups In that city, then he engaged in counterfeiting in Fort Wayne and was discovered, but threw away hl dies and escaped the officers. In 1SS0. he said, he robbed Senator Culberson s father. in Texas, of 160, and while there, with the aid of a pal, stole ninety-eight horses. He also was a member of the gang of bandits led by Robert Ford In the West. He said he was forty-eight years old. He left town at once for fear of being apprenenaea. SAME STORY TOLD. Maurice Thompson Condition Un changed 0 Hope of Recovery. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.,, Feb. 13. Maurice Thompson's great- fight for lifo has astonished his physicians who have been predicting his death almost hourly since Saturday evening. To-night he Is about the same, with no hope of recovery. a complete collapse being expected at any hour. About last midnight he was thought to be dying, but rallied later, and was fairly easy the rest of tbe night. At 2 o'clock this (Thursday) morning Mr. Thompson was still alive, with no appreciable change In his condition. Ttto Woodmen's Contentions. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . EVANSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 13. The bi ennial Indiana State Camp of the Modern Woodmen of America was held here to-day. Indianapolis was Indorsed for the next na tional convention, v . it. Greene, Peters burg, was elected state consul; E. M. Sherburn. Knightstown, watchman; J. G. Bruce. Indianapolis, sentry. The next place or meeting will be Marlon. Tho annual convention of the Woodmen of the World, of the jurisdiction of Mis souri, Illinois and Indiana, closed here this evening. C. F. Keller, St. Joseph, Mo., was elected head consul, and Captain Clark, Lafayette, Ind., head adviser. Rojibed Two Saloons. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVlLtLE, Ind., Feb. 13 Last night two men knocked in the window of George Miller's saloon In Waldron and rifled the money drawer. Then they went across the street to the saloon of Albert Peak, where they forced the door and made the bartender. Ed Melvln, open the safe, securing $5. At the muzzle of a revolver they made Melvln walk to the railroad bridge, nearly a mile, without his coat, and then turned mm loose, ah day search has been made, but no clew was obtained to the robbers. Blade It $250 to Play, Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. WINDFALL, Ind., Feb. 13.-As reported a month ago, Joseph Guymon was arrested. tried and fined $10 for keeping a room for gambling purposes In this place. Guymon appealed from the Judgment to the Tipton Circuit court,, wnere tne trial began Mon day morning before L. B. Nash, special judge, the defense having taken a change of venue from judge w. w. Mount. The case was tried by a jury and many witnesses were examined. The jury returned a verdict of guilty last night and assessed a fine of 5250. Missions to the Filipinos. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Feb. 13. The Rev. E. S. Eby, of this city, left, to-day, for San Francisco, from which port he will sail. next Tuesday, for Manila, to establish the first mission of the United Brethren Church In the Philippines. The mission will be established In Manila by the Woman s Foreign Mission Board, and the church probably will extend the work in the islands as rapidly as possible. Mr. Eby, who will have charge of the mission, will be as sisted by Mr. Curtis, of Oregon. Fatal Wreck at Plymouth. PLYMOUTH, Ind., Feb. 13. A collision between a double-header fast freight and a light engine on the Pennsylvania line, oc curred here early to-day, resulting in the death of Fireman Gleno, the probable fatal injury of Engineer Thompson and the serious injury of Brakeman Smltely. 'All three engines were badly wrecked and eight cars were demolished. Indlana Notes. Farmers around Wlnamac are rejoicing because their wheat is covered by nearly two feet or snow. The Hartford City oil gusher" Is a "dead one." It flowed 400 or 600 barrel. instead of 7,000, as was stated, and thee quit. William G. Ayers, a wealthy carriage manufacturer of Frankfort, became vio lently Insane yesterday, and was put In duress. The congregation of the Union City Christian Church has decided to spend ,uuo this spring in remodeling and im proving the church building. An old-fashioned fox drive will be held rear Hagerstown to-morrow. Many foxes rave heen seen in that vicinity recently A large part of western Wayne county will be traversed by the hunters. James Pepper, a young Warsaw soldier In the Thirtieth Infantry. In the Phlllrpines, has been invalided home. He was deafened by the discharge of a cannon near which he was standing. Knights of Pythias of the Nineteenth Pythian district are holding a very success ful meeting at Sullivan. Sullivan. Greene. Knox, Daviess, Martin and Lawrence coun ties are represented by large delegations irom every lodge in tnem. Judge George Beeman, of Pulaski and Starke counties Judicial Circuit Court, hao ruled that the prosecuting attorney in fu ture shall appear in all divorce cases where no counsel had been employed by the Oiiense ana ngnt me case. Maggie Hogge, daughter of a Bluffton man. was found In a dying condition In a. room at the Riverside Hotel, at Ft. Wayne. yesterday, from the effects of poison taken with suicidal intent, tsixe was taken to St. Joseph s Hospital and her father was noti fied of her condition. Mrs. Small, wife of a Union City min ister, nas just received rrom County Sllgo. Ireland, a letter from her husband, which he dropped overboard from a ship, in a do tue, wnue crossing tne guir stream, four months ago, about one hundred miles off the rtewfoundiana coast. Tuesday night Mrs. Edward Wilson, wife of a Brasil miner, dreamed that her hushand had been badly hurt by a fall of slate In the mine. She told him her dream and tried to dissuade him from going to work yesterday. He laughed at her fears, went to the mine, and in an hour was hurt Just as she had dreamed ne would be. The trial of Joseph Douglass, of Crawfcrdsvllle, on the charge of murder, hns been postponed until the April term or court on account of the Illness of Frank Parish, of Richmond, who is a witness and one of the men shot by Douglass at the same time he shot Charles Doyle, who died in a few days arter being shot. Skeleton Cleaner Arrested. I KNOXVILLE. Tenn., Feb. 13,-Robert Radcllft was arrested ntre to-aay charged

tms noma a Mai co. cimcihuti

AS TO CLOTHING.

INHERE is an epitaph in a Vermont church

yard: 44 1 expected this but not so soon." Such is the epitaph on clothing; worn out in the wash-tub Underclothins: may be

fragile, yet it ought not to wear out in ten weeks. But this isn't wear; it is decay. You buy 5 cents worth of cheap soap and you lose the equivalent of. 50 cents in the wash-tub. Ivory Soap will not harm the most delicate fabric Is it wise not to use it ? IVORY SOAP IS 994& PER CENT. PURE.

with boiling the flesh from human bones In the woods near the city limits. The stench attracted the attention of people In the neighborhood, who Instituted an investigation. In the preliminary trial it was brought out that Radcllff was employed by the Tennesse Medical Collego to boll the flesh from cast-aside subjects so that the skeletons could be secured. MANY DIVORCES NULLIFIED. Decrees Were IVot Docketed Because Fees Had Xot Ileen Paid. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Feb. 13. Over two hundred people in this city who supposed themselves divorced are married. This discovery was made when It was found that .n over one hundred cases where divorces have been granted they have not been docketed. The four Judges of the Circuit .and Superior courts immediately met and adopted a rule that no decree of divorce will be made until ono of the parties deposits the fee for entering the Judgment. The Judges blame the lawyers and the lawyers blame their clients for not paying. io decree or divorce Is valid until It Is entered, and there have been over one hundred cases in the last two years where the parties railed to nave the Judgments entered. SMASH! SMASH! (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) and surrounded by a cheering, shouting, struggling mob of men and boys, was prac tically shoved from La Salle street for over a square, where a hack was taken. HARRISON WAS OUT. "Drive to Mayor Harrison's office," said Mrs. Nation, and the cab, followed by a crowd of several hundred, drove to the City Hall. The corridors of the City Hall were Jammed with men, and Mrs. Nation literally had to fight her way to Mayor Harrison's office, only to meet with disappointment. The mayor was at lunch, according to Secretary Lahiff, and would not be in his office again during the day. The mayor's waiting room by this time was packed with loungers, politicians and City Hall clerks, and cries of "speech" went up xrom the crowd. "Ail right, I'll talk to you men," cried Mrs. Nation. "Boost me up on this counter." and Mrs. Nation was boosted up on the counter. After talking two or three minutes Mrs. Nation was assisted down and proceeded to Chief Klpley's office. "Go through this war." said some one, pointing to tne cor ridor leading to the county building. Mrs. Nation started to do so, out tne big iron gates were slammed In her face by some uniformed attendants, and, followed by an Immense crowd, she walked down stairs to Chief Kipley s office. Here she met with another disappointment. Chief Kipley was not In his ofiice, and Mrs. Nation, almost exhausted, but determined, rougnt her way, this time with the aid of half a dozen policemen, down the corridor to her carriage. "Now I am going to tne jau ana see those poor people confined there," she said. Here the ontciais apparently naa not expected her visit. forv when Mrs. Nation, followed by a small crowd, reached the building the Jail door was banged to, and when, after a moment's parleying, Mrs. Nation was allowed to enter, a dozen policemen stood Inside the door. Jailer Whitman, howeer, refused to permit her to go Into the cellroom, and Mrs. Nation, again disappointed, turned away. "God bless all you people, anyway," she cried as she left the building. She was then driven to a Turkish bath parlor. "I'm awfully tired. I think I can rest here better than in my room," a!d th9' HER HAIR DRESSED. After emerging from her Turkish bath. Mrs. Nation declared her unequivocal approval of the Turkish bath as an institution. "It's the first one of the things I ever had," she declared, " and I like it. I feel like new, and am ready to start oyer again for a hard day's work." "You know Mrs. Nation," it was suggested, "that the Turkish bath is a favorite thing with men who are getting over a drunk?" "I've heard that," she said, "and If a drunken man takes a Turkish bath, It's the only sensible thing 1 ever knew of his doing. Those baths are all right. I like 'em." Mrs. Nation then departed for a hairdresser's on State street. She selected an institution on Ihe second floor, with windows fronting on the street, and went through the "doing up" process in full right of hundreds of people who blockaded the sidewalk to get a glimpse of the Kansas woman. Seated conspicuously In a bay window Mrs. Nation waa observed by the crowd In the street and from windows in the buildings opposite. Leaving the hair-dreser's, etill attended by a crowd numbering fully 1,000 peopl?, she started for the hotel. Before going there, however, she made a plunge into tho saloon of Harry McCall, opposite the Windsor Hotel, tu see Low he had respected her orders regarding the draping of a partly nude figure which stands in the window. Earlier in the day she had ent word to McCall that she wanted the figure properly clad. Mr. McCall put a piece of pink netting and hung around the neck a card tearing the inscription: "Draped by reauest of Mrs. Carrie Nation, of Kansas. Mrs. Nation glared at the pink swaddled figure, gave an indignant ejaculation and then burst into the saloon: "Where's the man I told about fixing up that image?" she demanded. "Here I am," said McCall, coming forward. "Well, that rink stuff won't do." declared Mrs. Nation, vigorously. "Anybody can ceo right through it." "How do you want it dressed?" asked McCall. "I want it dressed tho way you would have your sister dressed." was the reply. "I'll put a mother-hubbard and a eunbonnet on It," said the saloon keeper. "Will that do?" "Well, 1 guess so," said Mrs. Nation, in dubious tones. "Yes, that will do; put 'tin oii quick." "I will." said McCall. and he did. After issuing" htr orders to McCall. lira, Nation went back to her hotel to rest until the time for her evening lecturo at Wil-

lard Hall. For an hour after she had gon tc her room a largo crowd stood In front of the hotel waiting to get a glimpse of her, but she declined to show hcn-elf, and tl-e crowd was Anally driven away by the police. Will Edit n .cwippcr. PEORIA, 111.. Feb. 13,-Mrs. Carrie Nation, the Kansas "Joint" smasher, has consented tc take charge of and edit the IVorla Journal for one day, on Tuesday, Feb. rtf. She will be assisted by W. A. Brubakcr, of this city, national lecturer of the Prohibition party. NOTE BROKER ARRESTED. Charged with Complicity In Misapplication of Bank Funds. BOSTON, Feb. 13.-John W. Dickinson, of Nevvtonvllle, a note broker, was arrested this afternoon for alleged complicity with Cashier G. M. Foster in the misapplication of Cl.ou), funds of the South Danvers National Bank of Fcabody. He pleaded not guilty, and In default of 3,000 ball wrs committed to Jail. He will be gl"en a hearing to-morrow. The arrest caused a sensation. Cashier Foster was recently arrested, charged with embezzling J3,ft0 of the bank's money, and If he succeeds In giving bail cn the old case he will bo Immediately arrested In connection with the new one. The authorities allege ti.at Cashier Foster criminally misapplied the t2,0 in giving Mr. Dickinson ü.uuO and !!6.u on certain notes. In accepting the same Mr. Dlckinron is charged with aiding and abetting Mhe cashier In earning out the alleged fraudu- ' lent transaction. District Attorney Casey says the prosecution claims that Foster and Dickinson misapplied between $Iw),um) and txxt.ouu of the bank's funds. Hank Wrecker Sentenced. RUTLAND, Vt., Feb. 13.-Judge Wheeler, in tha United States District Court, this afternoon pronounced sentence on Marvin A. McClure, convicted of assisting In ths wreck of the Merchants' National Bank, of this city. Seven years In the Rutland County Houso of Correction is McClure' sentence. i The Merchants' National Bank was forced to cloe Its doors-a total wrecker. March 26. liJ0. Cashier Charlea V. Mutsey was arrested, charged with misappropriating iUS.GOO. The shortage was found afterwards to exceed fcMO.OUo. McClure. a music dealer and speculator, was arrested., charged with aiding and abe.tting . the! cashier, who, it appears, had loaned McClure nearly $113.uuu on notes of doubtful value, and In violation of the national banking laws. Mussey pleaded guilty at the hearing and is now In the State prisonThreaten to Commit Arson. WELLINGTON, Kan., Feb. 13. John Roth, keeper of one of the largest Falcons in town, dismantled his place to-day and arranged to thlp his bar-fixtures out of the State. At Peck, this county, a delegation ol crusaders called on the keeper of a town Joint and gave him until Saturday to hip out his liquors and fixtures, under penalty of having his building burned. 1 1 I Is a genuine specific for diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition. No other medicine hat had so remarkable a success in curing diseases ailecling the heart, liver and lungs whenever these diseases, as is com monly the case, were caused 'by "weak totnach "and imTure blood. Food iianerfectlv digested cannot b: perfectly assimilated. " Golden Medical Discovery restores the organs of digestion to prrfect working order. Foul blood must result in a foul body. The ' Dis covery " punfic the blood and increases the activity of the blood-making trlanifs, so in creasing the Quantity and quality of the blood supply. It lias been tried by over half-a-million people. It has cured ninety-eight out of every hundred who have tried it. WHY NOT LET IT CUKE YOU? .).I;H! :ja.:Jiit' ts )i I'llllif

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