Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1901 — Page 2

TnE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1931.

offer him the attorney generalship, vice Griv;x?. who v. Sil retire on March Z. TN i'rcFitlcnt t - i . y rn i th-- foüowlng appointment.-: . a?r. n S. Itcrse. jr., of Alaliania. t bo attorn- f the l'nittd Star fur tin mM-l'.--'

district of Ai.ibaM.-i: IM.ir A. An'.-r, of t;-r;;l i. to attorn y i the l."r.irl otitis lor ti.e North, rr. lit;i t t j'oria; i'lyiri L. S ; f Indian Territory, to Lu uiioroi tll2 r.y : th-- I ';:!; 1 Slat. 'nurt Northern Ii trie T of li....in T.-rritory. United Stat-.- Army To W ju.U- advocate with rank n ir;aj'.r. Harvey (i. arlt;:h, George M. Imr.n ami John A. Hull. To txcaptain cavalry. l.-.iar U. Du:ik( ibcrm r; t' l- f'.rt li. ute-nani of cavalry. Hoy I. Harper; to ic s.-conI lieutenants in th. artillery c.'.rps. Cleorc" M. lirooks and Frar.K I;, i;.: ward: to ! captains of infantry. Horton F. Srnirh. I.ui i:. I.awtn. I...u:. M IJ-.mman. Jam.-.- A. Hutton, Glenn 11. Da vi.. Franklin S. Ilutton; to be s-eo:id De liter: nt of inf.mtr. Thonia I". O'lleillv. United States Volunteers To si;r;'o:i cl volunteer with rank of major. William If. Wilson. Jamc M. Kennedy, WillUm F. I.Ippitt, Jr.. to If assistant surv-ons of volunteers with rnnk of captain. Willi-- J. Ilnv,rr f'ril. ri U A V Conn. Thomas K. M.illi.w siir.fin .1 I'razer: to b. h'TO'l l ! S i- .ii n in:- in the T'nriti th Regiment :-f Infantry. I '. S. V.. Itr J. Wood. Charles A. Sharp. l'ITToÜUL;, Fa.. March 25. F. C. Knox, whom ir-!idnt McKinley has asked to join h'.s nflb-lal family a attorney K--n-rfal. is in the ity. but denies hims-l to all ealler. i:nd nothing can be learned to-night ns to whether or not he will accept the offer. .(Ti:.S ABOUT IM1IAMANS. George M. Allen to He ;iven u Position in Colorado. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. March 2l George M. Allen, upon his retirement from th" office of chJef clerk to the first assistant postmaster general, will be appointed to the rural freo lellvery service, with station at Denver, Col. It H believed that field work In that climate will fully restore hla broken health. In his new position hi salary will be $l.v tnil expensed, the two together at least -equaling his present pay.. Mrs. Heath left this afternoon to join Mr. Heath at New York, whence they will tail to-morrow for Kurope. H. II. Reynolds, of South Lend, Ind.. is. 1 1 mistered at the Shoreharn ami IZ. li. Hodges, of Indianapolis, at the Hotel JohnBon. . , A postoffice has been established at Coal Mount, Clay county, and Julia Kestr appointed postmistress. The bond of'Kdgar.H. Orosjoan as postmaster at Areola. Allen county, ha? been approved and his. commission was issued to him to-day. The postotiice at St. Vincent. Allen count, has been ordered discontinued from April If. next, mall to Ft. Wayne. llinKtr Hermann May ltetlre. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. March 2;. There Is a rumor that Land Commissioner Jünger Hermann, of Oregon, will retire shortly, because of friction between him and Secretary Hitchcock, of the Interior Department, who Is his Immediate superior, , nd that he will be succeeded by Director of the Census Merriam, of Minnesota. Hermann'a friends, among whom is former Senator Carter, of Montana, who was once 'himself land commissioner, are trying hard to save him. misci:li.am:ois m:ws. Army Itntlon Approved Hawaiian Honda to He 1'nid. The Uuffulo I'an-Amerlcan exposition stamps will be placed on sale at postofllces throughout the country on May 1 ' IieXt. ' IMrector Merriam. of the Census Bureau. said yesterday that thus far no arrests had been decided upon in connection with the alleged census frauds In Maryland, other than that of Enumerator Abell. but he intimated that lurther investigations would .be made. The Argentine government has reduced the export duty on wool :Zi 1-3 per cent. Consul Ayres. at Kosario, says that the woolen industry has been paralyzed, and owing to the shrinkage in valuation, the exiort duty really has been Increased from A to 6 per ent. Medical Director William T. I lord. I". S. N.. retired, is critically ill at his residence in Wasnlngtoii with gangrene and diabetes. unl Is not expected to live. lie Is oi of the most widely known orhVers in the service. Ho served through the-civil war and was retired in W-l. He was born iti Kentucky. The Navy Department has entered on an entirely new policy by designating a firstclass battleship, the Indiana, for the service of the cadets at the Fnited States Naval Academy." The Indiana i now at the 1'htladclphiH navy yard, where she Is to be put in shape for the cadets to go aboard her the latter part of May. The question of changing the design of .the regular issue of postage stamps is under consideration at the Fostoillce xDepartrnent. Thid Assistant Postmaster General Madden said yesterday it was probable that the name of the person will Ik printed under the head borne on the stamps. Other changes suggested whlcii may receive serious consideration are thai the. dates of birth and death of the person . may be printed under the name and that the design also bear an inscription of the year of Issue of the particular series of stamp. About twenty-four whole and fractiontl townships, embraced In what is known as the Methow valley, Washington, and within the Washington forest reserve, probably will be detached from that reserve and opened for settlement in a few months, The commissioner of the general land oftiee has recommended to the secretary of the Interior the elimination of this area of nbout K7,sio acres from the reserve. These lands have been carefully examined FAIR TO-DAY, RAIN TO-MORROW. Colder In Mortttern Portion of Indinnn XorthveterI- AY I ml. WASHINGTON. March .-Forecast for "Wednejday and Thursday: For Indiana Fair on Wednesday; colder In northern portion, northwesterly winds; bris!; on the lake;" Thursday rain probable. 1 or 0 o Fair, except occasional rain or snow along the northeastern take shore- on Wednesday; probably colder in northern portion; brik northwesterly winds. Thursday rain in southern, fair in northern portion. For Illinois Fair on Wednesday; brisk northwesterly winds, becoming variable. Thursday rain. Loenl Observation on Turmlin. Dar. Thcr. H.H. Wind. Weather. Ire. 7a.m.3.i:i 41 C West. Clotidv. ÖJ.0 7p.m..M 40 8S We?t. Cloudy. U.u3 Maximum temperature, 41; minimum temperature, 40. Following is a comparative statement of temperature and precipitation for March "J: Temp. Pre. Normal . 0.12 Mean 12 uat: Departure from normal o o... Departure since March 1 !! 1.C Departure since Jan. 1 1:2 IMus. C. F. Ii. WAPPF.NHANS. Local Forecast Olllcial. Yesterday Tempern tore.

Station. Miu. Max. 7 p. m. Atlant. Ga .Vi ",! Bismarck. N. I I) ,:i Ii lffrF.o. N. Y 3) Ca! vary. N. W. T U i :;s Ci.KPgo. U! r.J O: ;, 111 4 ." Cl-t yenne, Wyo I.' 1 ;; 'jra iu a!i. li 4J t.ir.corn.i. Kan ;:t r 4'. Davont rt, la " ' -io Des Moines. la .".i ;; Uaive-tc n, Tex ;2 Hol t:a, Morit Z2 4') Jacksonville. I"! i 7) 7 7o ICiiHM-i City, Mo :; 4) 4-t Little H ik. Ark !; s C Marq: tt'. Mu h IN J li p-'pi.'.-1. T-nn I) (,-! N i-h . IPe, T ::a i'', r.s :a N "v (.-!. ans. La ; ",4 New Y rk city 1; 41 North riatte. Nb IS 4! 4 ok! ihoma. o. T ::i t;j r.s Oiraha. Nb '.'2 us ; l'itlsbur,'. l'a 2 2 gu'Apin-. N. w. T .... s is lo itar-id itv. s. I) n 1 ::o s.:t Iike city. Ctah .... 3. s-; lSt. Luis, Mo 4i 41 3t. 1'au!. Ml-n :s L' ) '2S Hp.-in-T-.H id, l'l is 4J 40 S:ia Tfld. Mo 2 A 2 o Vh a-slHirjT, Ml-s 42 -, ) CI Vihi.-j-ton. d. c a a u

by the government forestry officials and found to be more suitable for agriculture than for forestry reserve purposes. Mr. W. F. Mclennan, chief of the wariant division, and Mr. W. Ludlow, one oi the olHclals ;n th- auditor's ofllce, Treasury Department, wio sail for Honolulu about th mid-lie of April f r the purp'so of paying the bonded d bt f the island, which payment was authorized by the resolution of annexation ami provided lor by an appropriation made by the last Congress, 'n.e present debt unounts to cbotit &I,2io f, of w hich $MiKt is held in liOiiilon. The- Hawaiian holders will re-f-ive thirty days' notice of the contcm-pl.it-d payment and the London holders Hbout thr' months, at the expiration of v, h!cn time th" interest will cease. 1'ie sldf nt MeKinley yestenlay approved the new army ra:ln prepand under the direction of General Weston, chi'-f commissary. The principal change is in the increase of the sugar ration, being twenty pounds to each or.e hundred rations, instead of fifteen pounds as heretofore. The vinegar component, which was of a gill. Is changed by allowing half of that amount in cucumber pickles when desired. In the fruit component, V2.Z ounces of jam is al

lowed for the Held ration in place of 11.3 ounces of dried or evaporated fruit, which Is the allowance for the garrison ration. A chang" Is made in the travel ration by allowing canned tomatoes to be served on the tlrst day instead of the fourth as heretofore-. COAST WRAPPED IN FOG ATLANTIC LIi:itS IlHLATI'Il DocKi.vt; at m:w yohk. One Day Tnken ly the Htrtirin to t;ropc Her YVny In from the Hook Lit Ciuneogrne Buffeted. NF.W YORK, March 2C The dense fog which has hung over this section of the Atlantic coast for the last few days, has upset the calculations of the agents of the various steamship lines and has caused tielay In the landing of ocean travelers at this port. It took the Cunarder Ltruria a full day to grope her way from Sandy Hook to her dock, and two of the big liners the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosso and the Friesland which were passed at quarantine this evening, were afraid to venture up to the city and sought a safe anchorage in the upper bay. The American liner Vaelerland made her dock at a little after 10 o'clock to-night. The Ward liner Morrow Castle, from Havana, with 10 passengers aboard, succeeded In reaching her pier. A large vessel supposed to be the Atlantic liner Marquette was reported from Sandy Hook in the early evening, but she hail not made quarantine late to-night. iiatti:ui;i iiy thc sea. Iri'iich Liner La GuMcogne Tossed About hy AY I ml ami AVnve. NKW YORK, March 2r,.Battcred by fierce seas and tossed about by terrific gales, the French line steamer La Gascogne arrived to-day from Havre, fortyeight hours overdue. The liner left March 1G and until March 20 had very line weather. On the morning of the 21st the wind came up from the northwest and gales raged through the following three days, and several times the steamer was compelled to turn tall and run before the fury of the gale. Great seas broke over the starboard side with enormous force, the lifeboats on the upper deck were wrenched from the davits and smashed, the davits being bent almost double. Two of the life rafts were lifted bodily from the upper deck and dropped down upon the upper structure, smashing skylights and ventilators. The rafts were stove in In many places and damaged beyond repair. Fortunately none of the passengers was hurt. Marine ote. The cruiser Philadelphia has arrived at San Francisco from the South American station. She will be overhauled and lepaired at Mare Island. The battleship Iowa will go into dry dock at Port Orchard Wreckage which has gone ashore on Gabo island, near Cape Howes the most southeastern point of Australia, Pauses a fear that the coast steamer Federal, of Melbourne, has foundered with a. loss of twenty-eight lives. The Atlantic transport line steamer Minneapolis, from New York March PJ for London, has towed into St. Michaels. Azores, the new British bark Cornet, of 2.SI7 tons, from Greenock March S for NewYork, which she had picked up at sea dismasted. The Coast and Geodetic Survey steamers Pathfinder and MacArthur. at San Francisco, and the , Patterson and Gedney. at Seattle, are now fitting up .under orders to proceed to Alaska to survey important passages among the islands along the Alaskan coast. After an absence from New York waters of twenty-six years the famous old warship Hartford is again at the Brooklyn navy yard. It was in 1S73 that Admiral Farragut's flagship was last in that port. The Hartford was laid up for years at the Mare island navy yank San Francisco, until It was decideil to remodel her and tit her out for service as a training ship. The vessel Is now on u training cruise with a crew of 4.'i0 men and boys, most of them apprentices. She will remain at the Brooklyn yard for a week undergoing some repairs and will then resume her cruie. - San 'Francises is to have direct steamship service with Manila. Its urgent need has been voiced in meetings of local bodies, ami to supply it the Oriental Steamship Company has decided to place two of its vessels on the route. These are the Monmouthshire and the Carmarthenshire, steel ships of 3.(M) tons burden and thirteen knots speed. The former is scheduled to start on 'her tlrst trip on April 10 and wilt be followed by hor consort on May 10. It is expected the time occupied between San Francisco and the Philippines will be twentyor.e or twenty-two days, and the Intention of the company is to provide a thirty days' service. The route of the steamers will be via Yokohama, Nagasaki, Manila and Hong-Kong. Movement of St en 111 em. NFAV Y'OUIC. March 2. Arrived: Furrtessta. from Glasgow; I.a Gascogne. from Havre; Kaiser Wilhelm 1er Grosse, from Bremen: Friesland, from Antwerp; Vaderland. from Southampton. Sailed: Cymric, for Liverpool, Lahn, for Bremen via Southa mpton. GIBRALTAR, March 25. Arrived: Kais erin Maria Theresa, from New York, for Naples and Genoa. PLYMOUTH. March 2t. Sailed: Pretoria, from Hamburg and Boulogne, for New Y'ork. PORTLAND. Me., March 2G. Arrived: Arcadian, from Glasgow. BRKMKN. March 21. Sailed: Rhein, for New York. WEST POINTER INJURED. Slipped AVhlle TrIn to Jump Over the Bnek of Horse. NEW Y'ORK. March 2J. Admiral Dewey was the guet of honor and also the reviewing cll.ee r at the military and athletic tournament at Madison-square Garden tonight. During the maneuvers of thrt West Point dtachment Private Thomas Cody was badly Injured. II'. with others, wa attempting to execute a daring and dilhcu't jump over the backs of two horses and landing astride of a third while the horses wore going over a hurdle. Just as the soldur was about to make- his jump his foot slipped in the soft earth. At the s.'.me time his grip on the bridge slipped. Cody jump d. but instead of landing astride eif the horse he slipped between two o: them. He was picked up. and is thought to have received internal injuries. Resolution Brewing In I'ciiador. KINGSTON. Jama'ca. March 2. In const qui nee of the pressure brought to be-.r by the British consul the president of Kelt nlor har. ordered the withdrawal of the armed soldiers guarding the camps of the Jamaican laborers employed in th' conhtruction of the railroad from Guayaquil to Quito under the auspices of Mr. McDonald, the American contractor. The government of Ecuador Is making great preparations for an expected revolution.

SHOT BY FATHER-IN-LAW

m:v ai.k.wy i i on si: tuaim:ii kii.i.cd roit Ainscu; ins avifk. Both .Mine Scalen Still I nuettledFntal Fit Fight nt KvniiNvIHe Important Tax t'itc Ruling. i?r rial to the Indianapolis Jcurr.al. NKW ALBANY, Ind.. March 21 Oliver McMackln, a horse trainer, was shot in the groin to-night and died an hour later, and his father-in-law. Thompson Smith, is in Jail, charged with killing him. McMackin and his wife had a quarrel this morning and she went to her father's house. McMackin became intoxicated and about 6 clock to-night went to Smith's house an 1 Legan abusing her. He tried to strike her and Smith interfered. McMackin made a motion to draw a revolver and Smith threw him to the floor. As he fell a. shotgun was discharged and the load of shot struck him. Smith says he did not know how the gun was discharged. Mrs. Smith says that, as she handed the shotgun to her husband, McMackin knocked it from her hand and it fell to the floor, and as McMackin was thrown to the floor he kicked it again and it was discharged. McMackin was about thirty-live years old and came to this city from Madison several years ago. He served one term at Jeffersonville for assault with intent to kill. Smith is lorty-five years old and is i luaehinist in the Louisville ic Nashville fehops in Louisville. AVent to Anderson to Kill Himself. rceial to the Inül mapulis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., March 2t. William II. Patterson, a bartender of Muncie, committed suicide in this, city to-day by taking morphine. He came to Anderson at noon in starch of a dog and got drunk. At 2 o'cIock he purchased morphine and went to a room over a saloon, where lie was iound dead at -J o'clock. Patterson lormerly lived at Crawtorusville, where his people still reside. Fatally Iiijiire-il in 11 Kow. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KVANSVILLL, Ind., March 2G. Joseph Hall, of Kentucky, was probably fatally Injured here this evening by James Lashley, a negro. The men had an argument and came to blows. Hall was knocked down, his head striking an obstruction in the street, making him unconscious. Physicians say he wnl die. LOST ITS CASH. Clover Leaf l nable to Collect a Subnldy Granted In Clinton County. Special to the.- Indianapolis Journal. CRAW FORDS VILLE, Jnd., March 2S. The subsidy case of the Frankfort & State Line R. R. (Clover Leaf) against Center township, Clinton county, was brought to a close to-day by a ruling of Judge West, who instructed a Jury to return a verdict lor the township. In 12 the Clinton County Commissioners refused to pay the subsidy 0: $20,000 on the ground that the railroad, prior to that time, had not expended the money necessary for certain pledged construction. Then, on an appeal ana change of venue, the White County Court decided that the company had maue the necessary improvements and was entitled to the subsidy. Judge West held that the White County Court had no authority to make such a ruling in view of the order previously made by the Clinton County Commissioners. The amount involved, including interest, was abemt $13,000. Rejoicing nt Frankfort. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., March 2C There was great rejoicing in Frankfort to-day when a telegram came from Crawfordsville announcing that Judge West, of the Montgomery Circuit Court, before which the Center Township. Frankfort & State Line tax case was tried, had stopped the procee-dings and instructed the jury to return a verdict for the defendants, the taxpayers of this. Center township. The case was a very important one and its loss meant the paying of Simoon by the township. In Ps7S Center township voted a subsidy of $J),uoo for the construction of the Frankfort & State Line Railway, with the provision that the road was to perform e-ertain work that it failed to do. The tax was refused and the case has been In litigation ever since. STILL .AOTIIING I)ÜC Miner Settlement Seems nn Far OIT n at Any Time In the Past. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. TERKE HAUTE, Ind., March CG.-For an hour and a half, to-night, the joint convention of operators and miners sat in session without a word of eliscussion. After two hours of discussion on the powder ejuestion it was agreed that all had been said that could be said on either side and that the convention had reached that point where one side or the other must yield or the convention agree to disagree, which would mean a suspension of the coal industry of the State on April 1. Neither side was willing to take the responsibility of bringing this about by making a motion to adjourn sine die, and so the delegates sat through the hour and a half, gathered in groups chatting and joking in good humor. Finally it was moved to adjourn until to-morrow afternoon. Hitch Over Block Coal Seale. Srrcial to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., March 2. The scale committee of the block coal operators and miners met here to-day in an effort to settie local differences and sign the yearlyscale, but they failed to agree and an adjournment was taken till Friday morning. There is considerable in the way of a settlement. The miners contend that according to the Columbus agreement the dav men are to receive an advance of 13 cents a day and the track layers an advance of 3 cents a day, and the operators contend that an agreement of that kind was not made. The powder question is also a subject of considerable discussion, as has been the case in past years, the miners insisting upon purchasing powder in the open market. The settlement in the bituminous district will have a great deal to do with the adjustment of the scale here, and both operators and miners are hopeful of a settlement In the bituminous district by Friday. GHAXT COINTA" OIL BOOM. Many Aevr AYellj of Good Cnpnrity Are lleliiK Developed. Sp'-clal to tho Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind.. March 2tJ. There Is an oil boom of large size In the oil field at Van Buren, Grant county. Wells are being drilled on the land of O. E. Landess, Asbury Bradford. Harvey Creviston, Levi "White. Samuel Smithers, Mrs. Logan and Chris Hauptoff. There are also ten wells drilled in lately on the farm of William K. Frazier in the snme territory. Most of the wills are drilled by the Ohio Oil Company (the Standard), but the Fearless Oil Company has charge of the work on the farms of Creviston and Bradford. It is understood that most of tho output Is to be the property of the Standard. The wells are of good capacity. Ttv Standard oil Company yesterday unloaded e-leven carloads of pipe at Van Burm, and there are twenty-three cars of lumber on the way for use in de-veie pir.g the liel l. The railroad yurds in the twn are full of supplies for the drillers. The territory east of Marion will gain a newimpetus by the oil developments on the Neal farm. In Section !l of Center township. The well w;;s shot this morning, and it is considered good for twenty barrels a day. The timbers are on the ground for a second derrick. Work will begin on April 1 in ter.ring out the balance of the Cudahy line. Eighty miles are still in the ground. All of the old company's piie in Wells county has len lifted, and north of there as far as North Judso:, Starke county. The last trace of the Cudahys will be eliminated from the country oy summer. Dr. J. A. Morriiun, who owns one of

the oldest oil farms In the Indiana field, located northwest of Montpeiler, is now completing his twenty-sixth well. Seventeen wells out of twenty-live drilled on his farm are producing live tanks a month, while is equal to 1,2) barrels. The wells ;:re all over six yeiT3 edd. and in their early stage were heavy producers. The l.'rban Oil Company is the name of a newly organized corp "ration at Mont-pe-lie-r.

SlIT FOR RECEIVER Filed nt Blomirigton Against Paltuer'M lMlettNvltle Hank. BLOOM INGTON. Ind.. March 26.Through her attorneys. Hanly & Wilson. Mrs. Henrietta K. Perry this afternoon appliid to Judge W. 11. Martin, of the Monroe Circuit Court, for a receiver to take charge of tho Ellettsville Bank, which was closed on an att ichment on Jan. 23. to satisfy a demand of Dow M. Woodall. a heavy depositor. The bank was owned and operated by Edmond Palmer, of Chicago, who also conducted banks at Des Piaines and Ashley, 111. The banks at Des Piaines and Ashley, owned by Palmer, closed their doors two days after the Ellettsville Bank was closed on attachments. The aggregate failure amounts to SuS.ooa. Palmer Is In jail at Nashville, 111., on the charge of misappropriating the bank funds. More than fifty stilts have, been filed apainst Palmer and his bank here by depositors. The vault has been closed slnca Cashier Fryhoffer's sudden disappearance from the city, and no one knows the combination or what it contains. It Is believed by many that not a dollar will be found when the doors are opened on an order from the court. "Cluh" AVrccked with Dynamite. Special to th Indiana polls Journal. FRANKFORT. Ind., March 27. Grubb's clubhouse, at Sedalia, was demolished last night with a charge of dynamite supposed to have been placed under it by representatives of the temperance element of the town. For several years a vigorous fight has been made by the citizens to keep the saloon out of Sedalia, and the commissioners have granted no license. Grubb, however, sought to evade the law by organizing a "club," issuing membership cards to drinkers. Two years ago the citizens adopted similar methods to rid themselves of a similar place. Last night's explosion not only destroyed the "club'' building but shattered the window glass in several surrounding business rooms. Grubb declares he will employ detectives and run the guilty parties down. AVill Have a Xew Fire Force. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. NOBLES VI LLE. Ind., March 2G. The citizens of Noblesville for months past have been agitating the question of a reorganization of the lire department. iThe matter was settled last night by the Council voting to adopt a modern system and to employ regular firemen. The Council also accepted a proposition of Will 11. Craig for the lease of a city building to be built by Craig on a site just east of the Houston Hotel. The lease is for live years, with an option to purchase the building within Ave years. The new structure will accommodate the fire department and all the city offices. PoHtolTlce Recommendation. Srecial to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., March 2C Representative Cromer, of the Eighth district, has made the following postoffice recommendations: Sherman Shroyer, to succeed Postmaster Bailey at Selma, Delaware county; George Bascom, an ex-soldier, to succeed Postmaster Nichols at Lynn. Randolph county; J. L. Burrows, to succeed himself at Modoc, Randolph county. The Anderson and Elwood cases, with many candidates, will soon be disposed of. I)c Puuw'm Xew Science Hull. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., March 2C The plans for the new science building for De Pauw University will be submitted to bidders the first of the coming month. The specifications will be presented In three phases llrst. the building, including all tables and furniture. .for the two departments that will occupy the building; second, wood construction without furniture: third, fire-proof construction, including all furniture. Lriick'n Cane with the Jury, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Mrch 2G. The jury in the trial of Dr. Leach, charged with the death of Miss Mary Farwig. of Richmond, by a criminal operation, went out at 7 o'clock to-nifiht and at midnight had not reached a verdict. John 'W. Ryan made the last appeal for the State. There Is more anticipation of an acquittal tonight than at any other time during the leng trial. I21opern In K0U01110 Jnll. , Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. March 16. David Güstin, of Keystone, who eloped with Maggie Myers, seventeen-year-old daughter of a wealthv Wells county farmer, abandoning his wife and three children, was arrested here to-day, and both are in jail awaiting the arrival of Wells county officers. They confessed. They came here last Friday. Small Iln Horrible Dentil. Stecial to tho Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG. Ind.. March 26. Harry Melton, the twelve-year-old son of William Melton, while swinging on behind a farm wagon, caught his foot between the spokes .of the hind wheel and was wrapped around 'the axle, suffering Injuries from which he died a few hours later. Interment will be at Greenfield. Convfctcd of A'ote Sellin. Spfcial to tho Indianapolis Journal. ( JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., March 2'J.-In the Circuit Court this morning Henry Summers was convicted of the charge of selling his vote and was disfranchised for twenty years. He was recently arrested on a grand Jury indictment. This Is the first prosecution under the new law In this county. Indinnn Obituary. WORTHIXGTON, Ind., March 26. Mrs. Annie E. Taylor, widow of the late Calvin S. Taylor, died at her home this morning after suffering with a complication of disease for nine months. Mrs. Taylor was prominent in all departments of church work and for man3' vears was organist for Ft. Mathew's Episcopal Church at this p'.ace. She was the daughter of Dayton Topping, who came to Indiana In lH and for many years resided in Terre Haute. Her only brother. Col. M. D. Topping, lost his life at the battle of Richmond, Ky.. during the civil war. Two children. Mrs. Mary L. Nancrede, of Denver, Col., and Frank D. Taylor, of this place, survive. KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., March 20. Mrs. Conway, the wife of James Conway, near Mooreland, is dead of the measles, as is also a son, Frank Conway, who was nineteen years old. Both mother and son were but recently stricken with the disease and thev died within seven hours of each other. On the 12th of this month a younger son died of the same disease. Only the father Is left. Indiana .Note. Alonzo Scott, ex-commissioner of Wayne county, is critically ill with diabetes. Four gray wolves were killed north of Winamac on Sunday, one old and three young males. Robert Dor-.avan wns sent to the penitentiary from Vine nnes Monday on his plea of guilty to the charge of stealing overcoats' from B. & O. passenger trains at Vinci nnes. The three-year-old son of Preston Parlee, a farmer living near Salem, fell into an open tire Saturday and suffered burns from which he died Sunday. He was buried yesterday. Two juries at Frankfort yesterday failed to reach verdicts in vote-selling case-? and wi re discharged. The prosecution of votesel'.ers in Clinton county has not been very successful. C. R. Swaim. of Knlghtstown. deputy prosecutor for Wayne township, has tendered his resignation to Prosecutor W. R. Steele. J. L. Shelton. a Knlghtstown attorney, will be appointed as Mr. Svairn's successor. Henry Vandine, a farmer living near Winamac. traded his farm, early in this month, for a ratent right covering Indiana and Ohio, and has Just discovered that he bought a pig in a poke and is out a $4,X0 farm. The annual Christian Endeavor convention of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends will be held at Falrmount May 4. 5 und tL Special railroad rates have buen

granted and free entertainment will be given all delegates. Herbert Morris, the son of Mark M. Morris, ex-recorder of Henry county, has arrived in San Francisco fromthe Philippines, where he saw considerable service. It had been rumored that he had been killed. He will reach Knlghtstown on April 4. About one hundred persons from Jay and surrounding Indiana counties and northwestern Ohio left yesterday for North Dakota to take up government lands. They are the advance guard of a migration of Dunkards. They were joined at Chicago by parties from other States, and fullv l.S'M left Chicago last night, in six special trains, for the Northwest. Thomas Campbell and wife, wealthy and prominent residents of Richmond, have been fifty years married to-day. The anniversary will not be celebrated, owing to the fact that both are sick with the grip. Mr. Campbell Is a native of Pennsylvania, born In 1M7. He came to Indiana In 1S43. On March 27. lvl. he married, in Richmond. Miss Elizabeth Gaar. They have three children.

NEWSPAPER CHANGE. Chicago Record Sold hy .Mr. Lawon to the TIme-Herald. CHICAGO. March 26. The Record tomorrow will print over the signature of Victor F. Lawson. the following announcement: "To the Readers of the Record The Chicago Record was established twenty years ago in connection with the Chicago Daily News, which latter publication has recently completed its twenty-fifth year of issue. For the last thirteen years I have conducted both the Record and the Daily News as sole editor, publisher and owner. During these years American Journalism has so developed that the publication of a single metropolitan newspaper now imposes such responsibilities as seem to fairly and wisely measure the activities of one man, as their successful discharge should certainly fully satisfy his every proper ambition. A generous public has placed the seal of its approval on both newspapers. The Chicago Record has to-day the largest circulation of any newspaper published in the United States sold at its price. The Chicago Dally News has the largest paid circulation of any newspaper, morning or evening, published in the ,1'nited States. In view of these conditions, it seems wise that I should now recognize those reasonable limitations of business activity to which the years entitle me and content myself with the labors and responsibilities of one newspaper. Acting upon this conviction. 1 have sold the Chicago Record to Herman IL Kohlsaat, who will hereafter issue it in conjunction with the Chicago Times-Herald under the title the Chicago Record-Herald. It is a distinct satisfaction to be able to commit the Record and the interests of Its readers into such worthy hands. Mr. Kohlsaat and his excellent newspaper have long since achieved a national reputation, which givers to the readers of the Record ample assurance that the Chicago Record-Herald will fully maintain the standard of enterprising, nonpartisan and independent Journalism to which they have been accustomed. It may be added that the numerous original features and characteristics which have given the Record its peculiar individuality among American newspapers will be continued unchanged in the RecordHerald. American Journalism is Impersonal, and I recognize that public interest concerns itself with the newspaper rather than with any Individual, and yet In view of twenty years relationship, it seems fitting that I should make this personal statement to the readers of the Record and gratefully acknowledge my indebtedness for their generous confidence and support during these many years. I commend the Chicago Record-Herald under Its new management to their equal favor. "VICTOR F. LAWSON." The Times-Herald, on Thursday morning, will become the Record-Herald. Frank B. Noyes, publisher of the Washington Star and president of the Associated Press, has acquired an Interest in the Record-Herald and will be Its publisher, II. H. Kohlsaat devoting his entire time to the editorial conduct of the Record-Herald. OBITUARY. GeorRc AVIllard, Former Confrresnmnn from the Third Michigan District. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., March 2G. George Willard, ex-congressman from the Third district, died to-day, aged seventyseven years, from a stroke of apoplexy. II0 was elected to Congress in 1S72 and served lour years. Mr. Willard also served six years as a member of the State Board of Education and ten years as regent of thi State University. While regent he drew up and adopted a rule providing for the education of women at the university. Mr. Willard was editor of the Battle Creek Journal up to the time of his death. Other Death. CINCINNATI, O.. March 2G. A sad bereavement has befallen the family of Maj. j. R. Claggett. Second Infantry, commandant at Kt. Thomas Ky., In the death to-day from pneumonia of Mrs. Clnggetfs mother, Mrs. Cornelia de Peyster Black, widow of the late Col. H. M. Black, U. S. A., and daughter of the late Col. Joseph Plympton. U S. A. Or.e of her daughters Is the wife of Gen. George M. Randall. U. S. A. Mrs. Black had arrived at Ft. Thomas onlv ten days ago and was immediately stricken with her fatal Illness. The interment will be at West Point, N. Y on Thursday cf this week. WASHINGTON. March 26. Intelligence has reached here of the death, on Sunday rdght. at Short hills. N. J., of Joseph W. Dwyer, who. in the seventies, was supervisor of internal revenue for Ohio and Indiana. After leaving that office he took up his residence in New Mexico. He came on to the inauguration and at the time of his death was visiting Mrs. Dwyer's relatives. He was a native of Ohio and in his sixtyninth year. PENSACOLA. Fla.. March 26.-Mrs. A. S. Mallory, the venerable widow of Stephen R. Mallory, secretary of the navy of tho Confederate States and mother of United States Senator Stephen R. Mallory, A. F. Mallory, of this city, and Mrs. T. S. Kennedy, of New Orleans, died here this afternoon. 'CINCINNATI. March 26.-George Weltlernann, of the Weidemann Brewing Company, of Newport, Ky., died here to-night of appendicitis. Deceased was thirty-live years of age. ROUGH ON CANADIANS. Their Four-Dollar UHU Show a Picture of the American Soo Lock. OTTAWA, Ontario, March 26. The officials of the Finance Department admit that the picture on the face of the new Canadian 4 bills is that of the American Soo lock. The Finance Department sent to Montreal for a picture of the Canadian lock at the Soo. In reply they received 0 picture of the American lock and used it. The officials say they were misled by noticing the Canadian Pacific steamer Athabasa in the lock and assumed in con-se-quence that the picture was all right. The departments of railway and canals was not consulted In the matter. Off for the Philippinen. CHICAGO, March 2C The second battalion of the Fifth United States Infantry, consisting of nine officers and six hundred enlisted men, in command of Lieut. Col. A II. Bowman, left Fort Sheridan to-dav 1m two special trains over the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad for San Francir. The battalion will sail from San Francisco on April 1 for the Philippines, where tno other two battalions of the regiment arc now serving. ATLANTA. Gh.. March 2C Companies K and L. of the Eleventh United States Infantry, unler command of Major James E. Mac!:!in. and consisting of 227 men. left Port McPhorson. to-day, for San Francisco, where they will arrive Monday next and sail for tho Philippines. April 3. WASHINGTON, March 26. Companies I and M. Eleventh United States Infantry, and regimental band. Col. Isaac D. Dru.isy commanding, left here this afternoon for Sn Francisco, en route to the Philippine. Lohnen hy Fire. SANTA FE. N. M.. March 26. The n wreduction plant of the Copper Hill Mining Company has been destroyed by fire. Th? boiler house and tank were also destroyed. The loss Is about $73.0o0. Another Texan OH Gusher. BEAUMONT, Tex., March 26.-The second oil gusher in the Beaumont field cam-? in at 5 o'clock this morning. The flow Is estimated at 20.0U0 barrels.

HE TOOK THE DIAMONDS

WILLIAM DIMHDl IT CONFESSES ROBBING HIS EMPLOY EllS, Alno Threatened to Kidnap the Senior Partner' Son Twenty-Ycnr-OId Criminal's Short Career. KANSAS CITY. Mo.." March 26.-Twenty-yeir-old William Dearduff. a clerk, was ar rested to-day charged with stealing $3,10 worth of diamond rings from his employers, Edwards & Sloan, wholesale jewelers. Later, when confronted with the rings, which had been found hidden in the basement of the firm's building. Dearcuff broke down and made a written confession. Dearduff also confessed to having sent Mr. Edwards, the senior member of the firm, a letter threatening to kidnap the jeweler's son If he did not immediately produce $lx) in gold. Dearduff saidTie planned the robbery by himself and had taken no one Into hiconfidence. His idea was simply to steal the tray of diamonds. He accomplished this, he said, during the afternoon of March 11 and hid the rings In the basement. It then occurred to him that he could not immediately negotiate a sale of the diamonds and the scheme to extort money from Mr. Edwards was conceived. Tiiv following is a copy of the letter sent to Mr. Edwards: "Sir We are the men that relieved you of your diamonds the other day. Finding that we are short of funds, we ask you to oblige us with the sum of Jl,u) in $20 bills; give it to the clerk, Dearduff. and at the hour of 12 to-night, have him meet us at the corner of Forty-third and McGee, alone. We ask you to send him for we know him when we see him. Show this to the police or fall in any way to obey orders and your son George will pay the penalty. e mean business as you have learned heretofore. R. B., J. C." Edwards had his son guarded while he made up a package of waste paper and sent it by Dearduff to the place Indicated in the letter. Dearduff reported that he was met by two men, who took the. package from him. Later he reported finding the empty tray in the basement and asserted that some one had stabbed him. Dearduff to-day admitted having Inflicted the wound himself. Dearduff has been employed by the firm for eighteen months, lie will be prosecuted for grand larceny. 1,825,000,000 A YEAR. Number of Telephone Connections Twenty-Five A'enrn of Prourrcns. NEW Y'ORK, March 26. The annual stockholders meeting of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, held in this city to-day, marked the twenty-fifth anniversary cf the invention of the telephone by Professor Bell. In a retrospect of the progress since that time, the report of acting President Alexander Cochrane said: "Twenty years ago there were 47.SS0 telephone subscribers In the United States and 2l,714 miles of wire In use for telephonic purposes. At the end of last year there were SOS.SSO exchange stations equipped with our instruments and 17,161,Utl miles of wire were employed for exchange and toll-line service. The estimated number of daily exchange connections Is 5.6C8.9S6, or about 1.825,OX).lX'0 per year. The investment in line construction, equipment and supplies for the longdistance system up to Dec. 31, TjOO, was H6.132.02tJ." The old board of directors was re-elected. A resolution was also passed authorizing the transfer of certain lines and property to the American Telephone and Telegraph Company of West Virginia. ONE MORE DEAD. Other Victims of the Mine Explosion Sear Connellsvllle Are DylnK. CONNELLS VI LLE, Pa., March 26. On nine cots in the Cottage State Hospital here, to-day, lay nine victims of the explosion of gas yesterday in the Gates mine of the American Steel and Wire Company. All the men In the explosion Inhaled more or less of flame and to-day none spoke, their vocal chords being powerless with the scorching. This evening James Wilson, one of the English-speaking victims, died. He was frightfully burned about the head, face, arms and shoulders. James Murphy is dying". Wilson Gilmore is also cn the verge of death, as well as two Slavs, Michael Seloka and George Peklsce. Neither of the latter can survive. DAILY CRIMINAL RECORD. A. W. Hogin. the broker who was shot at Memphis Monday night by the woman Dorris Noble, died at St. Joseph's Hospital last night. Decisions In the cases of ex-Secretary of State Caleb Powers and James Howard, alleged accessory and principal, respectively, in the Goebel murder, are expected from the Kentucky Court of Appeals today. Charles E. Hollibaugh and Erie Bunton, who were arrested at Buffalo. Wyo., two weeks age r. the charge of having murdered Arapahoe Brown, a wealthy stockman, have confessed. Bunton is only eighteen years old. John S. Scanlon. freight conductor on the Chesapeake & Ohio road, was shot and killed by John G. Goodln, a brakeman on the same train, near Lexington. Ky. The difficulty occurred in a caboose over a trilling dispute. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dineen, each over eighty years old. are at the point of death at their home near Fort Dodge, la., as a iesult of an assault having been made o: them by two unknown men last evening Nothing was taken from the house, and the motive of the attack on the old eouple is a mystery. Suddenly becoming crazed, Clarence Crawford, a ranch hand, living three miles from Compton. Cal., on Monday night, shot and mortally wounded Ralph Mulherron, killed W. C. Stratton. a rancher, attempted to kill Mrs. Stratton and ended his own life. The murderer was twentythree years old. Hugh Brody, an aged miser, living near Marysvllle, la., was robbed last Sunday night of a sack of gold said to have contained over $6no. Three maske-d men entered his house while he was ill in bed. bound and gagged him and made a search of his house. They found the sack, whicn contained the savings of a lifetime, an-l made off with it. There is no clew. Mr. Brody Is over ninety years of age. W. B. Duncan and his father-in-law. W. K. Waul, were shot and instantlv killed at Liberty, Tex., yesterday. A didleulty started between Duncan and Thomas Branch and Waul and Wharton Branch, father of Thomas Branch, interfered. Duncan and Waul were both shot through the heart and died instantly. Wharton Branch was arrested and charged with the killing. He was hurried to Houston on the first train. Branch Is a prominent attorney of south Texas. Mrs. William Cowan, aged sixty-eight, whose husband died five years ago, was rsterday found murdered in her residence at Galt, Ont. She was sitting in a chair. Her he id was a mass of dotted blood from the effect of blows administered by some blunt weapon. All around her wei scattered blood-stained rags used by the wounded woman In an attempt to stop the flow of blood. Mrs. Cowan owned eonsld ra'.io troperty and It Is supposed that robbery was the motive. An attempt was made to kidnap I'd ward McAvoy. aged eleven years, of Wilkesbarre. Pa., yesterday. Two men picked him up in the yard of his father's house, carried him to a surrey, placed a nandkerchit f saturated wl'.h chloroform over hij nose and drove away. The child became unconscious from th." drug and when he revived he found himself on tr.e back seat of the vehicle, which was then jarring over a country road. Yun . McAvoy jumped from the carriage. Oiv of the men ran after him. but the youngster's cries attracted the attention cf the occupants of another carriage, which was passing at the time, and the kidnapers, Lecomlnjr alarmed, whipped up their horses and dis-api-ared. Ci?nernl Crock Serlounly III. NEY' Y'ORK, March 26. General George W. Crock, of Denver, Col., Is seriously 111 with catarrh of the stomach at the New

Knight S Jiilson Co,, Manufacturer nnd Jobber.

T

WROUGHT IRON 06 and Flttlll Boiler Tubes, Mill Supplies, I'lumliers' Supplies, Pumps and Well Materials. Indianapolis, Ind. TOWN TALK - Our tft HATS GERRITT A. ARCHIBALD & CO 38 East Washington street. The Man Who Drinks Is not a criminal nor a 'brute, but a rick man. He is Just as sick as any man could be. lie has that disease called alcoholism. His system craves alcohol and he cannot rcslpt its craving. Now the only way for him to stop is to tako the This treatment drives out of the svtem the desire for drink. With- ii out sickness or suffering it makes him what hewas beton- he took to drinking. It makes lilni a strong man with a will of bisown. Write for information to Plainneld, Ind., or 10 Commer rial Club Hide:., Indianaiolis. Ind.. Telephone U27. Y'our letter will be treated as strictly confidential. PI ainfield is 14 miles weft cf ladWt rpolin, on the Yandalla RaUTT. m RAILROAD 'l'l .11 IZ CAnn. TCltlTthnTTiriii-! thus: Inily, s Sleeper. P Parlor Car, O Chair Cur. 1 Dinir Car.t Eicept Sunday. 33IO KOCK KOÜTE. City Ticket Office, No. 1 11 Wathlngton SU Depart. Arrtra CLEVELAND LINK. Andrnn accommodation 6.U 2.30 I'nlon City accommodation 4.50 S.-JJ Cleveland, New York Itoston.e a..4.25 10.40 Cleveland. New York A liowton mail.. 00 Ö.3U New York and Roton limited, d ..2.Ä5 3.10 NYBoi - Knickerbocker." d .....24 'I'M BKNTOI 1IAHUUH LINK. Jlenton Harbor express 6.45 2.50 llenton Harbor express, p II. IS 8.3.1 Warsaw accommodation 4.5U ft21 1ST. LOUIS LINK Ft. Lou la accommodation IM Pt. I .cms touthweitern, lim, d a 11.S 6. 1U St. Louis limited, d a 3.25 S.SO Terre Haute & Mattoon accom ft.OU MS St, Loula expre. 11.XO U.Qi CHICAGO LINK Lafayette accommodation 7. fi.43 Lafayette accommodation Ö.1Ä 10.43 Chicago fast mail, d p 11 11 2.4il Chicago, Wr'taCltr special, d p S.SO 6.10 Chicago nicht exrret. a tz.t CINCINNATI LINK. Cincinnati expreae, S.4t 11.43 Cincinnati exprena. a 4.15 ll.O Cincinnati accoiamodation....... 7.15 7.45 CiDCiroati accommodation..... 10 50 11.11 Cincinnati express, p 2.ftO 3.25 Ureentburr accommodation.. 6. SO - 9.00 Cincinnati, Vahinirton f 1 ex, L..tt.20 11.43 N. Vernon and Louisville ex, e 1.45 11.43 N. Vernon and LcuuTille ex ZAO 11-43 rKOUIA LINK. reoria, Bloominirton m and ex 7.25 2.40 Peoria and Bloominirton f ex. d p ....ll.SJ C O Champaifrn accommodation, p d. .... 4.1 O 10.S4 Feona and Bloom in g-ton ex, 1 1.5Ü IM hPRINGFIELD AND COLUMBUS LINE. Colnmbua and Bprinxfleld ex MS It) 35 Ohio pacial. d p 3.00 S.AO Lynn accommodation ...O.lft 10.U CIX 11AM. DAYTON RT. City Ticket Office, 25 W. Waat. SL Cincinnati eipreaa a e... 4.11 12.42 Cincinnati fast mail. ...5.21 Cm. and Darton ex, p..tT 4 fl.X I0.3.?. 10.33 11 4 13.13 tL3 Tu.rdu and Detroit express, p. ...... .tlO. 45 Cincinnati and Dayton ex. o t2.45 Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..-t.45 Cincinnati an-l Day ton express 7.03 Toledo and Detroit iprem 7.0)1 cni- iNu. & Louis, nr. Ticket 0.flce, 15 West Wash. 81 -"rrrrrawi--rn-iHi T- Chi (to nirnt ex. a.. J-J Chicafoiaatmail, a. pd 7.00 7M Chicago exprena. pd 11.50 12 4(1 Chicago -resttbult). p d t3.35 4.37 alonon accom t4.QU fio.00 LAKE KL1E & YVLM LUN IL IL Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex t7.oo 10 Tolodo. Detroit and Chicago. llm..M2.20 13.23 Mnncle, Lafay'te and Laporte apect l.XO 11U.23 INDIANA, UKCATLK WtSTEKX K'Y. Decatur and Ht. Louia man aud x....ts 13 14 40 Chicago express, pd tlliO 12.40 Tuscola accommodation..... tJ -4 5 tlü.40 Decatur & fet. Louis fast ex. sc. .ll.lO MUJ Ticket offlcea al station and aS corner JUinoi and Washington btreeta. taispoua Üaioa tftmam nnsulveniaLinES, Trains ua by Csfttral TUBS, Philadelphia and New Y'ork.. tiltimore and Washington ... 410.30 IL. 30 12.00 3.3. O.ÖO 41 RIO 16. 40 15 40 tJ.35 VJ 110. SO 3.3 13 53 18 M 12.10 12.10 It. 1J O OO lio.-jj inn 1 1 . .41 6.M C Tl 8 II 7.4JJ 133 7.03 I0.JJ 2.54 4 4 1 1.-4 J S.ZJ u .8.M Columtua, Jnd. and Louisville "4.10 Richmond ana Columbus. O tj.li Piqua and Coiumim. O...... 17.11 Columbus and Richmond 17.13 Columbus. Ind. A Madison (Sim. only) 7 1 Co.uuibus. Ind. and Louisville ".0. Vernon and Madiion ...tS.Q-i Xlartinsvihe and Vincsnnes.. Dayton and X-nia '7 29 ,24 Pittsburg and Lat Logansport and Chicago Ml.M ..ria no Mar'.lnsnlle accommodation Knlghtstown and R'fhmond 41.25 Philadelphia and New York .4.(a Baltimore nnd Washington 3.03 Dayton and Hprlngfleld..............,H ()5 bprinrfleld 3.05 Columbus, Ind. and Madison 13 30 Columbus. Ind. and Louisville 3..i3 Martinsville nnd Vmcenoei. ....... .18.55 Pitt.burjf nnd Kat '5 OO Philadelphia and New York 7.10 Dayton and Menia 7.1 Martinsvill accommodation '3 40 Columbus. Ind. and Louisville 17. IO Logansport and Chicago ltz) VAN DALI A LI Mi. Terre Haute. St. Louis and West 6.43 Terre Haute and M. Louis accom ;.2i 'lerre Haute. St. Louis and West... 12. 15 Western ülipre- 3.3 Terre Haute and Effingham acc ....14.UU 'lerre Haute and hi Louis iastuiaiLa7.0J H I.HU und Sit Point Wt ll.0 It's Wonderful How a Thing Travels Now you can publish an ad. in THIS JOURNAL any d-, and find it on every train coming in and oin out of Indianapolis. You can find it in hundreds of towns out over the State, aud in thousands of hotne, tfTices, stores nnd factories in the city all for a very small amount. A weli-r'aeed advertisement will call on more people in a tlay than a sale-man in a lifetime. Telephone Old or New. THE JOURNAL Will send you rales. 4f 0 0 0 sF 0 sT 4 0 S" 4V 0 sF 0 4f 4 0 4 4 Y'ork Hospital. At ml nicht his condition w as e en.1 i L r-d er'.tieal. II lirst becsm ill while p.tt-ndir: the in uw;uration of I'rciideat McKinley, Ihre w oks ago. Will Retire from Politics. ATLANTA. da.. March J'.-(lovcrnr Candler to-niIit .snnonn-cd hi retirement lrom polities at th r'.oyo of his preeit term. The (I' err or is s-eventy-four years old ar.il h.as h U many p itlons of trust in State politics. to cLit:: a cni.i) is oi: day s Take Laxative Lromo-Quirdne Tablet. Xo

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