Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, APE IL 2, 191)1.

pan hTi? and ul-.o v. 1th the pre :-'.i!ont of the fo-cailed l'ai;i'. :io Junto. Thr-y are both quoted as eir.h itir.iüy IrNlirtnp: that ti c aplu:e f Aaina'do wiu !: ivc no pi rm l:ent i-'ficr on th- war; th;:t he will ! replaced an.l the.t the Filipino:-, aided by the climate, will never Ix- ?ub?ued.

Mr. Hoprr Ilrnr Sail New. Ni;V YOUK, April l.-Mrs Jessie Mims Itnifr. wife of Llrutt-nant Hoyr who waa f uflocaUd in a f.re aboard the gunboat Petrel at Cavite yesterday, is tit the Iroquoi? Hotel In this city with her sUtcr, Mrs. Kay. cf Bo-tott. and her daughter, Mrs. Harold Martin. She receive 1 the news With composure and did not br-ak 'town, although apparently sufi'erinp: treat mental agony. Secretary I toot and He- retary Long t;th pent me.-.-aK -s of coadoler.ee, as eii-J Admiral Crowi:i.-Lie id. 1. II. MroiiK Liken Army Life. NEW YORK. April 1. Putnam Iiradlee trortT, who was appointed an assistant Quartermaster in the regular army with the rank of captain. 1 the only son of the late William L. Strong. He Is vice president of the International Express Company, but says he will resign that office Ht once, clove up his business and report for order?. "I like army life," h-. said hist rlxht. "I know the work; I think I'm better iittf-d for It than anythinc else, and therefore concluded to no Into the service f 1 could get an appointment. Staff duty ,s not altogether unfamiliar to me. Finte I was on General MacArthur's staff in the Philippines, but In the. adjutant general :orp3." ThnnkM from Fuimttin'i Prleml. WASHINGTON, April 1. Representative Long, of Kansas, raw the president to-day nd thanked him in the name of the Kansas delegation for the honor conferred upon General Uunston in his appointment as t rig idler general in the regular army. Mr. jysntf said the appointment, in his ooinion. V.as fully deserved, and would prow very popular with the people of the entire country. Promotion trued for the II:innl. TACOMA. Wash.. April 1. Governor Hogers sent a telegram to the President urging that promotion speedily be accorded to Capt. Russell T. llazzard and Li ui. C. P. M. Hazzard, formerly of the First "Washington Volunteers, who were with General Funaton in the capture of Agulnaldo. LIABLE TO HEAVY FINES. Urltlmh Cabinet Minister (Imp tbc Gnveriuueiit JJ.I.OOO.OOO. LONDON, April 1. Cabinet ministers who are member 3 of the House of Commons are, according to a ciphering critic of .the government, liable to lines aggregating J.l.ftOA") for not having stood for re-elec-'tion to Parliament before resuming the jortfolios they resigned al the time of tiieer. Victoria's death and the accession 'of King Kilward VII. the penalty, as sir William ODoherty. Irish Nationalist. jointed out, being for each time an i.nauthorlzrd person took a seat or took ;art in a division. Mr. Labouchern raised the question against Mr. Ualfour as a matter of privilege and the deputy speaker ruled that he mmht to have raised it the first time Mr. p.alfour rcipppared in th? House after resigning, if he raised it at all. It was now u question of courtesy. AGED COUPLE EURNED. AVoninn Tripped While Carrying; a Lniii find It I'sploded. LINCOLN. 111., April 1. While carrying a lamp at her home to-night. Mrs. Emma Carroll, aged sixty years, tripped and fell at. the feet of her Invalid husband, William Carroll, who was lying on a couch. The lamp exploded and Mrs. Carroll's clothes caught lire. Her body was burned to a crisp and her husband was fatally burned. Movement of Steumer. Gill RA LT AR. April 1. Arrived: Aller, from New York, for Naples and Genoa. Sailed: Hohenzollern. from Genoa and Naples, for New York; Auguste Victoria, for New York, returning from a Mediterranean cruise. NEW YORK. April 1. Arrived: Minnehaha, from London; Ethiopia, from Glasgow; Oeorglc, from Liverpool; Trave, from Naples. ANTWERP, April 1. Arrived: Kensington, from New Ycrk. via Southampton. LONDON, April 1. Arrived: Minneapolis, from New York, via St. Michaels. LIVERPOOL, April 1. Arrived: Pelgenland, from Philadelphia. GLASGOW, April 1. Arrived: Siberian, from New York. Lomea by Fire. ST. LOUIS. April 1. Fire destroyed the Ualtlmore & Ohio Southwestern freighthouse and platforms and fifty" loaded cars of grain in East St. Loul5, 111., to-night. The fire was caused by sparks from a switch engine. The damage is roughly estimated at JI30.(XX. The loss Is covered by Insurance, most of which is held In Louisville, Si PAUL. April 1. Fire late to-night, in tho rlve-story brick building at No. Pvs East Fifth street, occupied by the Towle Syrup Company, manufacturers and dealers in yrups and preserves, caused a damage estimated at from JTö.uüO to $l.0w. HOIST WEATHER T0DAY. Xtaln, vrith Northeasterly Wludw Fair nml Cottier To-morrow. WASHINGTON. April 1. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Ohio Rain on Tuesday; winds becoming fresh to brisk easterly. Wednesday colder with rain in southern portion. For Indiana Rain on Tuesday; fresh to Lrisk northeasterly winds. Wednesday fair and colder. For Illinois Rain or snow on Tuesday; fresh to brisk northeasterly winds. Wednesday fair; colder in southern portion. Local Observation on Monilny. Par. Ther. R. H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7a.m..M.y 3! N'east. Cieur. 0.0 7 p. m..30.(i 41 t.) N'east. Cloudy. iu) Maximum temperature, 17; minimum temperatuer. .. Following i a comparative statement of the temperature and total precipitation for April 1: Ten. Pre. Normal 4; .12 Mean :is am Departure s .) Departure since April 1 s .12 Departure since J.n. 1 17s 2.13 C. F. R. WAPPENHANS. Local Forecast Ollicial. Yeterdn Temperature.

Mln. Max. 7 p. m. Atlanta. Ga 2 A 41 lüsmarck. N. D "N I 41 Euffalo. N. Y 22 4Ü 40 Calgary. N. W. T IS 4.'. 4-1 Chicago. Ill 32 .TS ,". Cairo. Ill 2 4 r.s Cheyenne. Wyo 14 C2 Cincinnati. O S2 4S Concordi. Kan 32 2'i C2 Davenport. la US 4 41 Des Meines. Ia 22 42 40 Galveston. Tex 0 ? CS Heler.a. Mont 41 4J Ja ksonvnic. Fl i 21 . (,.' Kansas City. Mo 02 r.2 Little Rock, Ark ;:s 44 41 Marumtte. Mich 2S 42 2s Memphis. Tenn 4. 42 42 Nahviil.-. Tenn ;;; 4t , w New Orleans. Et t;4 iz New Yrk tlty "s r 4 7v'orth Platte, NM, -jn z Oklahoma. O. T 22 1 ; 4 Omah-i. Neb ?. 42 ::s r!tt.:bur. Pa 2U M 4Ou'Appeile. N. W. T 21 ;:u Rapid City. S. : 4h r ?ait Lake City 'is 41 41 Ft. Iu;i-, M- :u 4S 4 Ft. Paul. .Minn ::2 U 4; Spri-gne!'!, m ::a 4.; 44 S(?rip.g;'.eid. Mo :l u Vickkburg. MlfA U ,rS 50 Warhinijton. D. C J SS &2 TO l'HVIINT l'.i:iMOM.V AND tJUIP

Laxative Eromo-Quinine removes the cause

BUILDING TRADE TIE-UP

gas iii:lt cahpi:ti:hs a hi: out, DEMANDS IIEI.G ItEFlSED. Other Trade In State of EbullitionFlue Itenltleiie Itu rneri IloKern Trial to Open To-Day. "p."clal to the In-Hanapoli. Journal. : MITXCTK. Ind.. April l.-Muncie contract rariwnters to-day refused to sipjn the gas belt Fcale for this year 30 cents an hour and eight hours work per diem and no contractors have men at work to-day, though about 30 per cent, of the carpenters are working as individuals or as day laborers, and about the same condition exists throughout the, gas belt. The organization of carpenters, composed of one thousand men. met at Gas City yesterday and decided to stand together for the new scale to the finish. Muncie tinners are on strike to-day Iso, the contractors refusing to grant their demand for the W-cent .scale. The plasterers also have a newwage scale which promises trouble, and a lockout is anticipated. Painter and Deeorntor Strike. Special to the In.lianaiolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. April 1. The union painters, decorators and paper hangers walked out this morning owing to a refusal to advance the schedule price from 20 cents an hour to 27 cents an hour. There are one hundred such artisans Involved. The bosses have rejected the demand, but the Trades and Labor Council is endeavoring to settle the differences by arbitration, and its committee will meet the bosses on Wednesday. The carpenters have secured an increase. There is an unusual amount of building in Fort Wayne this year and it is believed the demands will be granted, in part at least. Equivalent to-a Lockout. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' MARION, Ind.. April 1. The trouble between the contractors and the building trades unions in this city has forced matters in the building lines to a standstill. The contractors have refused to sign the scale presented to them by the journeyman, and the members of the unions say the action of the contractors in paying off all their men on Saturday night was fiuivalent to declaring a lockout. AUthe men are Idle to-day. One of the contractors is quoted as saying that as long as the present demand continues affairs will remain at a standstill. Mine Senle Conference To-Day. TERRE HA PTE, Ind.. April 1. The joint onferenco of the miners and operators of the bituminous coal district, which has teen adjourned since last Wednesday, will be resumed to-morrow afternoon. Tho powder question, which prevents a settlement of the wa.iie scale for the year, will be considered. Work has been suspended In several localities pending a settlement. The miners at the block coal district suspended work to-day as the result of failure to reach an agreement with the operators in conference at Brazil. Glan SiiapnerM Are Organ Izingr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MCNCIE, Ind.. April 1. District Organizer George P. I lay worth, of Muncie. yesterday organized the "snappers" of the Eaton window glass factories, and next Sunday will organize this class of workmen in the factories at Matthews. The Eaton officers are: President, Leo Logan; secretary, John Baker; treasurer, Luther Harris. XORT1I INDIANA TEACIIEHS. They Will Hold Their Annnal Meeting at Anderson Thin Week. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., April 1. The arrangements for the entertainment of the nineteenth annual session of the Northern Indiana Teachers Association, to be held in this city on April 4. 5 and 6, have been completed and the influx of the visitors is now awaited. It is believed the attendance will reach fully three thousand. Superintendent J. W. Carr, of the city schools, is the head of affairs here, but has been ably assisted bv citizens of Anderson. Professors Fitzgibbon, of El wood, and Jiusby, of Alexandria. The hotels will accommodate one thousand and private homes have been ojened for others who desire to attend the association. The hotel rates at Jl and 1 per day, and in private homes Jl per day will be charged. J. W. Hamilton, of Monticello. is president of the association, and Miss Helle Spencer, of South Rend, is secretary. The sessions will be held in the spacious and new auditorium of the First Methodist and Central Christian Churches, while the business sessions of the executive committee will be held in the high school. The Anderson schools will be jn session on Thursday and open to visitors for inspection. The Meeting at Sej monr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR. Ind.. April l.-Thc twentyfifth annual meeting of the Southern Indiana Teachers' Association wil be held in this city April I, 5 and C. Preparations are complete for tho entertainment of a large attendance. This association wp.s organized at New Albany in 1S76 and the second meeting was held in this city twenty-four years ago. One of the special features arranged for this meeting is a reunion of the charter members of the association. Among some of the wellknown men who helped organize the association and are expected at this meeting are A. H. Graham, superintendent of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, at Knightstown; Prof. Jno. M. Illoss. exsuperintendent of public instruction;' D. M. Geetlng. ex-superintendent of public instruction; T. J. Charlton, superintendent of the Plaintl?ld Reform School, and Dr. J. H. Martin, ex-president Moore's Hill College. An elaborate programme has been aranged on which appear the names of some of the best-known educators of the State and besides these President A. R. Taylor, of the Kansas State Normal, and President John W. Cook, of the Northern Illinois Normal, will be present. Among the Indiana educators who will take prominent parts are State Superintendent Jones. President W. T. Stott. of Franklin College; President W. W. Parsons, of the State Normal; Prof. J. L. Iiwes. of Hanover; Prof. D. W. Dennis, of Earlham; Prof. M. W. Sampson and Prof. E. 15. Rryan. of Indiana t'nlversity: Miss Wilhelmina Seegmiller, supervisor of art Indianapolis schools, ami Mrs. Emma Mont McRae. of Purdue. The president of the association is Chas. N. Peak, of Princeton. Mis Elizabeth Deal, of Terre Haute, Is secretary. TO PLACATE THE 31 Oil. Murderer Itogern Will lie Given a Speedy Trial In the VIro Courts. Srecial to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. April l.-The intention to-day Is to put Charles Rogers on trial to-morrow for the murder of Milburn Ilaty, his wife's stepfather, March 10. at which time ho also shot his wife, who is recovering from the wound. Rogers's crime coming so soon after the lynching outbreak It was thought advisable to take him from the city for safe keeping, and he was placed in the Jail at Indianapolis. About the same time the lawyers for Qulncy Foster, accused f murder, who had been awaiting trll for some months, took a change of venue from the county on the ground that the lynching had created a sentiment that would prevent him having a fair trial in th!. county. It was said then that Lawyer Swiet. who is conducting Rogers's d fense, would take advantage of the provision of the law which gives to a person Indicted for murder in the first degree the arbitrary right to a change of venue, but later Mr. Sweet said he would not ask for the change. Prosecutor Deal has been pressing for a speedy trial, and it is evident that there is a purpose to placate the sentiment, which found 0 much expression at the time of the lynch

ing, that the Vigo county courts have been remiss in the punishment of murderers. WhIhimIi Doctor Sued for llnmnge. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WAP.ASH, Ind.. April 1. In the Wabash Circuit Court this morning William Lcffel tiled an action for JlOw damages against Dr. M. A. Lower and Dr. Kittner. of North Manchester, alleging that he is permanently crippled by reason of tiie unskillful setting of a broken limb. Lcffel avers that though the fracture was a bad one. no Fpllnts were used, and that he was given 11 3 attention.

INDIANA ontTlAItV. Hetty DowIIiik. of Jurkiton County, Oldest Old Maid in America. tpeial to the Inrlianaoli Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind.. April l.-Eetty Dov.iinp, who was one of the oldest persons in Indiana and probably the oldest old maid in America, died at her home in the southwestern corner of Jackson county Sunday night. She was 'almost l0 years old, having been born in Kentucky In the year 17!0. In 116, the year Indiana was admitted to statehood, the Dowlings, with four other families, removed from Kentucky to Indiana, settling within a few miles of the home where she died. It was many miles from their cabin to a settlement. Indians following the course of the east fork of White river frequently passed through that locality, but they never had any trouble witn the red men. She said that when they wouel camp near their cabin . her father and brothers would mingle with them as they would among neighbors. Her mental faculties failed about live years ago. For over forty years ever since the old Ohio & Mississippi Railroad was built she lived within a mile and a half of the railroad, yet nevar was on the cars. The people of Sparksville, the neighborhood village, say she had not been there for twenty years. When asked about why she never married she said it was because she didn't want to. AtiKUNt 11 oe uhn um, VJefferMon vlile. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., April 1. August Rosenbaum, aged seventy-four years, one of the oldest business men in the city, died last night ff chronic kidney trouble. Three years ago Mr. Rosenbaum's daughter Elizabeth, was shot and killed while standing in front of her home, by a woman with whom a brother of Miss Rosenbaum was infatuated. The girl lingered for several days and on the night she ilied her mother also succumbed, and both were buried in one grave. The affair weighed so heavily upon the old man that he had not been himself since the tragedy. Other Death In the State. SPICELAND. Ind., April 1. Milton Taylor, aged sixty-live, was buried here today. He died of consumption. He was born in Warren county. Ohio, but had lived here most of his life, for over forty year3. He was one of the well-known men of the community, and had been engaged at various time in businest. He left a. widow, one son and one daughUr. WABASH, Ind., April 1. Mrs. Amanda McKahan, widow of Hugh McKahan, twenty-five years ago one of the bestknown horsemen in northern Indiana, died at her home in this city after an illness of several months. She was born in Lewiston. N. Y.. in 1S&. married Mr. McKahan Jan. 24, 1x56, and came to Wabash the following year. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., April 1. Mrs. Nancy Dowell, aged sixty-nine years, one of this city's oldest and wealthiest residents, died early this morning of pneumonia. About a year ago her husband, Jesse Dowell. died of cancer of tlve stomach. She was a life-long member' of the Methodist Church. Two sons survive. RICHMOND. Ind., April 1. Mrs. Eliza Jamison, aged eighty-two years, one of the oldest pioneer residents of Wayne county, died to-day at her home in Centerville. Death was due to pneumonia. Six children survive. She was a member of the Methodist Church. SOUTH REND. Ind., April 1. Mrs. Catherine Eckman, the oldest resident of the city, elled to-day, aged eighty-four years. She settled here when only two other families were located on the present site of South Uend. PERU. Ind.. April 1. Mrs. William Tille tt. aged eighty, one of the best-known women in Miami county, died Monday. Among her descendants are a large number of the most inllucntial people of the community. It ES I D EN CES D I II N ED. ExpeiiNive Fire nt Snllirnn nntl a Smaller One at WilkluNOii. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN, Ind.. April 1. The large residence of George W. Leach caught hre early this morning from a defective grate and burned with all its contents, including a fine law and general library. The loss is about J10.000; partly insured. WILKINSON. Ind., April 1. The residence owned by John McCray and occupied by S. Everett Stubbs, one mile north of this place, burned yesterday with nearly All the contents, including about $125 bolonging to Prof. A. H. Symons, principal of the Washington schools. The fire originated In a defective hue. The loss is about l, 'AW, with $1,050 Insurance in the Hancock County Mutual Insurance Company. Friie-AVIiinliiK Traveler Post. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April l.-In the contest for a prize offered by the board of directors of the Indiana division of the Travelers Protective Association, the Commercial Travelers Accident Benefit Association, for the post securing the largest number of new members between July 1, IIHJO, and March 13. l!ol, l'o-t J, of Evunsville. Is declared to be the winner. Post R, of Indianapolis, won second prize and Tost A, Fort Wayne, third. Abe Mensky, of Fort Wayne, won the first prize for the individual who secured the largest number of members, and R. G. Thompson, of Evansville. and C. H. Augstein. of. Indianapolis, were a tie for second prize. New Factory for Frnnkton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., April 1. Frankton has located a mower manufacturing plant, and the work of erecting the building will be begun at once and completed as soon as possible. The Inventor of the new machine is E. R. Ilussey, of Pendleton. A company has been organized for the manufacture of the machines i:j this county. Frankton capitalists gave twenty-five acres of land for a site and $10,000 with which to erect a building. Suits on Street Improvement Ilond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., April 1. Three hundred citizens of Kokomo will be made defendants in a suit being prepared by Farson, Leach & Co., bankers, of Chicago, on street improvement bonds amounting to $10,000. The suits are brought under a recent Supreme Court decision, holding that property owners are liable, even though the value of the land benefited Is less than the cost of improvement. The case will be tried in June. Improvement at Winona Park. ' WARSAW. Ind.. April 1. At a meeting of the directors of the Winona Assembly here to-night, a contract was closed with a Chicago architect for enlarging and remodeling the Hotel Winona at a cost of $10.000. The landscape committee to-day inspected the grounds and ordere! 3.00) elm. maple and poplar trees distributcil over the new addition of 155 acres recently purchased. New passenger steamers, launches and rowboats will also be added this season. Died In a DentUC Chair. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FT. WAYNE, Ind.. April 1. Mrs. Alfred Crelghton dlol In a dentist's chair to-lay from the effects of inhaling gas. She was to have two teeth extract! and took the gas to escape the pain. When th operation was over she could not be revived and he! in a few minutes. The coroner rendered a verdict of heart failure. Prominent Quaker Hhiik lllnielf. RICHMOND. Ind.. April 1. N. C. Wright. aged sixty-four, a prominent resident of Wayne county, committed suicide this morning1 by hansing. No cause Is known.

He was a prominent mombcr of the Society of Friends.. He left a widow.

Count j- Treasury Enric'iietL Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. April 1. The heirs of the late Anna L. Sutton have paid into the county treasury $..111. il, the interest for three years on stock in Michigan copper mines held by them. This stock was located and placed on the tax duplicate a. short tin:. ago by A. G. Compton, ceunty assessor. A'cck Uro Ken by n Horse Kick. Special to the InHar.n rvolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Ind., April 1. Frank S. Corning, a blacksmith, aged twenty-two, was killed here this morning while shoeing a horse. The animal kicked Corning on the left temple, the blow breaking his neck. Indiana otes. Collections In the Seventh internal revenue district for March, as reported at Terre Haute, were about $1.4oO,000. The business of the Richmond postoflice for the fiscal year ended March 21 amount et to $12.0).S5. This keeps the standing in the lirst class. Tho Rev. C. TT. Rrown. pastor of Trinity Methodist Church of Elkhart, has resigned, to take effect with the closing of the conference year. The Merchants' Hotel of Portland was closed yesterday, H. O. Weldon. who has managed it for seventeen years, retiring from business. Emil Kleinknecht, forty-three years old, jumped from a fast-moving car in Muncie last night, and died as the result of the shock. He was a butcher. John P. Hewitt, the murderer of William Anderson, of South Rend, was turned over to South Rend officials by the authorities of Galveston, Tex., yesterday. Scarht fever Is epidemic In Washington township, Wayne county. One child has died a. id ttl;ers are very sick. There 13 considerable alarm in that vicinity Mrs. Nation visited Greenfield yesterday ami talked in several of the saloons. In one she requested a saloon keeper to down a picture in the nude. There was no excitement. Ed Gardner, a farmer living near Greencastle, is in jail at that polntf charged with an alleged attempt to kill David Hamrick. a neighbor. The .men had been on bad terms for years. A library association has been organized and incorporated at Plainfield. Andrew Carnegie will be asked to give $T.000 for a building, and the levy of a township tax will be urged for its support. Millard Crowe, thirty-live years old and single, died In a Fort Wayne hospital yesterday as the result of injuries suffered by being stuck by a Pennsylvania train east of the city on Sunday. Greenfield postofflce receipts for the year just closed were $10,250, a considerable inciea.se over the preceding year. Four rural mail carriers have been added to the force within the last few months. A natural gas explosion at Pennvllle Sunday night caused a lire which destroyed L. G. Walling's storeroom, occupied by Miss Ogden's millinery establishment, causing a loss of $1,000. with $400 insurance. Dr. S. S. Roots has sold his last quarter Interest In tne Oreentield Tribune and Heruld to the company headed by Dr. Robinson, whic h acquired the controlling interest about a year ago, and has retired from the business. Benjamin G. Hudunt. of Terre Haute, has askel the Knox County Commissioners for a franchise for the construction of seventy-five miles of electric railroad in the county. He proposes to connect all the county towns with Vincennea. Wabash grocers have given up their plan of taking out the Reil telephones, in order to compel the Reil company to go out of business at that point. Some of the members "weakened," and this deflection caused a relinquishment of the plan. The molders of the Peru steel-casting plant are on a strike in opposition to a system of registration in going In and coming out of the mill, and for other things. The trouble has been referred to the international union ofiicers. W. B. Atkin. formerly editor of the Sullivan Times, and J. R. Havlland, traveling representative of the C. P. Leeh Paper Company of Indianapolis, have purchased the Daily and Weekly Democrat of Brazil from Louis Holtman. The new firm will take charge at once. Tho Knox County Council has appropriated $35.000 for the purpose of bui.ding a new Jail. The old Jail Is Jn such a state of dilapidation that the Stato Board of Charities and Correction condemned It and asked the authorities to take some action toward building a new one. The officers and employes of the Plainfield Reform School met in the parlors of the administration building Sunday night to bid an official farewell to the retiring: superintendent and matron, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Charlton. W. P. Ball, of Terre Haul?, presented to them, on behalf of the employes and officers, a beautiful upholstered chair, which they accepted with nttlng and feeling remarks. Everyone present made a few remarks of farewell and good will. Mr. and Mrs. Charlton left yesterday afteincon for their new home in Jefferson county, after twenty-one years of arduous work lor the children of the State. BY CLOSE VOTE. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) sToner; J. Clare Hughes, solicitor. Democrats elected two councilmen, Republicans three, making it a tie. YOUNGSTOWN The entire Republican ticket was elected with majories ranging from 80 .to 1.2'xt, showing large Republican gains. The vote was two to one against advancing the city to first class, thinl grade. NORWALK Democrats elected a mayor by 74. a Republican gain of 127. They also elected a marshal and city commissioner. All other ofiicers and four or rive councilmen are Republicans. IRONTON Harry W. Mountain, mayor, and entire Republican ticket elected by majorities from 25o to 5R). Same in 1SW gave Democratic mayor, A. M. Collett a majority of 4. FINDLAY Republicans successful by a close margin, the main light on water works trustee, being won by Democrats. Tho City Council remains practically unchanged. ZANESVILLE The Democrats elected Dr. J. I. Holden mayor by a plurality of 11 votes over Mayor Brelpford. The Republicans elected clerk of Police Court only. SANDUSKY The entire Democratic ticket with the exception of street commissioner, is elected by about 45o plurality. John J. Motter was elected mayor. MARIETTA The combination Independent Rc'imblicnns and Democrats defeated the straight Republican ticket. The Republicans elect the School Board. AKRON William B. Doyle. Republican, was elected mayor by i5s plurality over Charles H. I shell, a Democratic loss from last fall of 222. EAST LIVERPOOL The election was conducted strictly on party lines ami the Republicans made a clean sweep. The vote was light. CANTON. Joseph II. Robertson, elected mayor two years ago by thirteen, was reelected by CiO. The Council is Democratic. WAPAKONETA Democrats elected entire ticket except one councilman. Also carried the town.-idp. Returns from other places show Democratic victories in Delta, North Baltimore, Lima. St. Mary's, Ottawa, Continental, Upper Sandusky. TitOn. Olbsonburg. McComb, Sandusky, Rellevue, Milton Center, Deshler, McClure. and Custer. The Republicans carry Swanton, Kenton. Columbus Grove, Bellefontaine, Payne, Port Clinton, Prairie Depot and Weston. Mansfield and Clyde have gone Democratic. Fostorla, Van Wert, Findiay and Pemberville are Republican. Grand Rapids, Paulding, Wauseon, Bloomdale, Fayette and Norwalk go Republican. Bryan, Wapokoneta and Elmore go Democratic. II Y lo.;:; MAJORITY. All Three Itepuhliciiti State Candidate Elected in Michigan. DETROIT. Mich.. April l.-Rolnrt M. Montgomery, of Grand Rapids, Republican, has been re-elected justice of the Supreme. Court by about 40o. majority, and Frank W. Fletcher, of Alpena, and Henry W. Carey, of Manistee. Republican candidates for regents of the State University, have also been elected by a majority almost as large. The vote cast was light, excepting in those cities where there was a fight on some local issue. There were two constitutional amendments voted on, both of which were defeated. One lixed the compensation of State

legislators at $1.0'o per term and mileage, instead of $3 per day when the Legislature? is in session, as at present, and the other provideil for an increase in salary of th-i Circuit Judge in Bay county. The Democrats made a marked gain in Jackson, where their entire city ticket was elected." Tne city went Republican last year. In Owosso. S. D. Emery, Prohibitionist, was electe1 mayor, cvercomIng' a Republican majority last year of Cöo. He was thö only member of that ticket, however, who was successful. In Detroit John IJ. YYhc.an. Republican, was re-elected police judge, the only municipal otflcer voted for. by 4.5 majority. Judge Montgomery carried Detroit by over 2.5x. Of the seventeen school Inspectors elected, eleven are Republicans and six Democrats. At Menominee the Democrats elected their city ticket, live out of seven supervisors and out of seven aldermen. It i5 a Democratic gain of three aldermen and two supervisors. Rev. Dr. I. S. Copeland. of the Michigan University staff, was elected mayor of Ann Arbor by the Republicans by 242 majority. The Republicans control the City Council. At Traverse City the Republicans elected J. W. Patehin mayor, all the city officers and five aldermen. The Democrats of Albion elected James Shanley mayor bv ninety-three majority, city clerk and half of the aldermen. At Sault .Ste. Marie, the Republicans elected the mayor, controller, justice an I all but ward officers. The Democrats elected the police judge and treasurer. John W. Howell, Democrat, was elected mayor of Marshall by 75 majority. The Republicans carried Calhoun county lor justice of the Supreme Court. At Manistee the Democratic city ticket was elected by majorities ranging from 200 to SOU. The state and county Republican ticket carried by small majorities. In Benton Harbor the Republican city ticket was elected, except treasurer. St. Joseph county was carried by thi Republicans by a large majority. St. Joseph city also went Republican. The Democrats of Iona elected their cr:tne city ticket. Wexford county gives the state RepubMcan candidates the usual Republican majority. G. S. Stanley. Democrat. Is elected mayor of Cadillac. Other, city officials are Republican. Ex-Mayor E. L. Rose, Democrat, was elected mayor of Petoskey by 100 plurality. The rest of the candidates on the Republican ticket were elected. The Republican ticket was elected in Kalamazoo by 400 majority and Kalamazoo county was carried by the Republicans by 5oo. The vote of Saginaw on Justice of Supreme Court was: Montgomery, 2,013; Adsit. 2,37. Ludington went Republican by 200 majority. At Marquette the Republican ticket was successful by an unusually heavy majority. At Bay City a light vote was cast. Cunningham. Democrat, was elected mayor over Fox, Republican, by about 1,000. For treasurer Güstin, Republican, was re-elect-el. The Democrats captured the office of city controller and five of the twelve aldermen. The Common Council continues Republican. The Republicans of Grand Rapids carried the city by 1.200. re-electing their city ticket, headed by city clerk, except the controller, which the Democrats probably have re-elected. The Republicans gain two aldermen.

ISSUES AT CHICAGO. Granting of Franchise to street Hnilwnys the Main Question. CHICAGO, April l.-Thls city will hold to-morrow one of the most Important municipal elections in its history. The chief Issue Is the granting of franchises , street railways, whose rights during the two or more decades are to be decided during the incoming mayor's term of offle. Mayor Harrison has made a record against the granting of long franchises and he and his followers assert that Judge Elbridge Hanecy, the Republican nominee, is favorable to extensive grants to the street-car companies. The Republicans deny this with great vehemence and declare that Hanecy will give the city a much cleaner administration than Harrison, both in politics and in the streets and that the irregularities which they charge against Mayor -Harrison will not be seen under Hanecy. The campaign has been hot on both sides. Hanecy Is backe1 up by the Republican machine headed by Congressman Lorlmer, vhlch has dominated the last three Republican city conventions and lost the last two city elections. Ex-Governor Altgeld is oppoeed to Harrison, but his opposition Is expected to carry less weight than two years ago. when he was an independent Democratic candidate opposed to Harrison, who was elected over him and Z. It. Carter, the Republican nominee. The Democrats claim the election by a plurality of 30.000 to 60,000; the Republicans claim. a plurality of S.OOO. as absolutely certain for Hanecy and a plurality of 20,000. TO-DAY'S FIGHT IN ST. LOUIS. Six: Men Anxious to He World Fair 3Inyor The Issue. ST. LOUIS. April 1. One of the hardestfought municipal campaigns in the history of St. Louis closed to-night with mass meetings held in every part of the city by most of the six parties having tickets in the field. The tickets to be voted for tomorrow are the Democratic, Republican, Good Government, Public Ownership, Socialist-Democratic and Socialist-Labor. Each one has a full list of candidates for municipal officers. Victory is especially desirable at this time, because the successful candidate will hold office luring the world's fair to be held here in UHKJ. in commemoration of tho one hundredth anniversary of the Louisiana purchase Municipal reform has been the rallying cry of every party and a great scramble has been made to secure the labor vote, which will be heavy and considerably divided. An important factor in the contest is the Public Ownership ticket, the leaders of which pferty are putting forth every effort to win on the promise of municipal ownership of public and transportation franchises. Leaders of the Democratic. Republican and Public Ownership parties are each confident of success. The mayoralty candidates are: Roila Wells, Democrat; George W. Parker, Republican; Chauncey I. Filly, Good Government; Lee Meriwether, Public Ownership; Leon Greenbaum, Social Democrat; Lewis C. Fry, Socialist-Labor. CHARGED WITH ARSON. A Fire in n Ilnrn Cause the Arrest of Frank Sharp. A fire was discoverel in the barn belonging to J. H. Furnas, North and Fulton streets, at 10 o'clock last night. When the fire was first discovered it was bursting out of the loft. No one seemed to know how It started or who turned in the alarm. Fourteen horses were in the stable part of the barn, but they were rescued without being burned. The fire department succeeded in keeping the flames in the upper part of the barn, and the loss will not be over $300. After the fire Patrolmen Johnson and Simmons began to investigate the cause and finally located the man who turned in the alarm. He is Park Sharp, living at 4"S Fulton street, near the barn. He did not give a good account of himself and was so closely questioned that he admitted that he went into the loft of the barn to lay down and threw a lighted match into the hay. He then turned In the alarm. The police arrested nlm and he was locked up on a charge of loitering and arson. At the police station he said he could prove that he was not about the barn at the time of the fire. Indiana Fertllixer Lau. H. A. Huston, State chemist, is sending out a circular calling attention to the new fertilizer law of Indiana, or rather to the amendments made to this law by the last Legislature. The bill provides that manufacture rs must register their goods, Ftating the minimum quantity of each fertilizer ingredient. The label or trg of the Stab? chemist showing this minimum guarantee n.ust be attached to every package of fertilizer sohl, ar.d also to every sample bottle ii:-.cd In making pales. The State chemist warns purchasers thit they should refvse to receive any package of fertilizer v. hlch does not bear the legal label with the signature of the State chemist. A Second Iteport Filed. A second report was filed in the United States Court yesterday by James M. Winters, special master in the Monon liti-

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Headache Cure; ir you nave itver tnmiue. try in laver c ur', i roiessor .Munyon uns irejvt--specific remedy for most every disease with which anybody can doctor and cure himself. They are mostly 2ä cents each: at all drujruists. If you have any disease of the head, noe. Ihr mt, or lungs, trv Munvon's Inhaler. It will positively cure Catarrh. Colds Grip. Bronchitis. Influenza, Asthma. Two kinds "hard rubber" and glass "Family." Price Si. 00 each (Including all medicines.) BROADWAY AND 26TH ST., NEW YORK CITY.

Annual Furniture Spring Sale of..... THIS WEEK An event which means strictly the Best Furniture priced, as at no other time. Our immense storerooms are crowded as they never were before with an uurnatchable assortment of all that is newest and best in the Furniture line. This phenomenal buying opportunity, always looked forward to by careful and economical buyers, is now before you, and we urge you to call INVESTIGATE, COMPARE this week. Sander & Recker 219, 221, 223 East Washington Street, Directly Opposite Courthoaae. Knight & Jiiison Co., Manufacturers and Jobbers, WROUGHT IRON Pioe and Fittin Boiler Tubes, Mill Supplies, Plumbers Supplies, Pumps and Well Alaterials. Indianapolis Ind. Pride of Maryland Absolutely the finest RYE WHISKEY sold in the Stale for $1.00 J. T. Power & Son, Only Agents for State of Indiana, lioth 'PhoiifR 1.304. OSTEOPATHY IS NATURE'S AID TO HEALTH. Thousands recover through Its skillful application, after all other methoe'.s hava laiL-l. All curable diseases are treated successfully without drugs or faith. A lady osteopathic frpcciali.st i5 associated with the DR. SPAUNHURST OSTEOPATHIC INSTITUTE Fifth floor Stevenson Hldjr. Suite. TM-?). Old 'phone SL7'J. Write for literature. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FHUlI SOLE AÜE.NCY lor the timoji S 1 IS 1 3 Wr A. Y And other high-grade Pianos. Low Price. Easy Terms. PEAUSON'S PIANO HOUSE, I.M. A.N AI'Mt.ZS. I.M. REMOVED. TUP. KLUAULi: COMPOSITION ROOFER Now located at 330 ot:th lc nasylvaoia Street lioth Phone !rrr. GO-CARTS And BABY CABS tVillig's Cash FurniUire Store 111 West WHfchliistou Mreet. Ä-Invest Prices Always a Certainly. Ration. The report rep-ites to the petitions ef the several holders of ihattyxiiie bonds who seek to hold the new company liable for the guarantee of the old company. In his decision the special master found that there Is no equity In the petitions jiRalr.ft the new company. The decision contains sixteen conclusions of law.

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PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS OrV2"V FIVIv UAYSS m ''Ov GET CURED FOREVER By DR. TOMSON f- f- The Skin Disease Speclallst h J IM Wi at the Oreat Dr. Tom son 1 IiLw Medical Institute in the Rtev venson IJuildins makes a Special OiTer to all who call at the orfico before April 7. He will give a Two Weeks FUEE Trial Treatment Lesson to teach to the younj folks of Indiar.aiolIs how hij New Treatment Cures Moles. Pimples. Llackheads. Warts, liirthmarks and Suierfluous Hair. YOU. with that horrid complexion, that face that causes side glance from bystanders take courape; come to tha Tomson Meoical Institute, take two weeks fre-e trial treatment, and be cured. Remember, the offer is piven only to those who call uurlng- the coming: live days befora April 7. TOMSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE Permanently Located Third Floor Stevenson Uulldiii,'. HC HS S:Z) a. m. to 6:3) p. m.; Sunday Morning. 0 a. m. to 1 p. in. Working People Will Find Timo to Call Wednesday and Saturday Kvcninß Office Open Until 'J p. m. TO ABATE 000 aiice Use gas coke under -our bo lers. One ton of coke contains as many heat units as a ton of coal, and makes no smoke. THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. 11 Indianapolis Hardware Co. Everything In the Hardware and Houscfurnishing Line, (33 ottlx MerlUtcin at,

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