Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1901 — Page 6

6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUHNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 15)01.

jouhnais msiNr: ninncroiiT. Wir.. 1 Klc. West Michigan f.reet. Tele-rhoiie-s: old. 2;.;. new, 3la. "lVrntary weit of hlta river. florists deuter mann dr03.. New No. 241 Mas. ve i:J N. -eljt- Tel 8Q MANTELS ANL UKATE3 r. M. 1'URSEL.L. (Mantel. Furnaces). Z-ll MsachU!etH ave.

PATENT LAWTEKb V. II. LOCKWOOD. pamphlet or sny eneral Information fre of charge. 4 IX IS Lm c ke Eulld hi g. RESTAURANTS bTEGMEIER EROS., Oyster and Chop Rous. 13 N. Illinois t. Both t-ucnes. 70Q. BALE AND LIVEKV STADL.ES HORACE WOOD Carrtaee-. Traps. Buck. board, etc.) Ii Circle. TeL 1J71 KTi.VK R EI 'A I RS Till l'Ki:iiLI-S FOUNDRY, 710 ll'-ck St. Ol. J rhnn 2 on !.. Ntw 2i'.Z. v ALL I'AI'ERS H. C. BTEVENS. New Style Wall rarer. Low prices. 9-ü N. Senate we. Tel. 2 on 232. R'NKHAL DI RECTO its FRANK 1JLANC11AUD. M N. Delaware at. TeL 41L Lad attendant. TUTCWILER & SON, Undertaker. 124 V. Harket St. Tel. Til FL .NU UAL DIRECTORS. FLANNER & BUCHANAN-(LIcer.1 embalmers.) Can ship diphtheria and scarlet lever. Lady emtaliDer for ladles and children. 2Zi North miHut street. Telephone M, new and old. C. E. KKEUCLO, New Six FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 123 N. Delaware St. Residence 128 E. Vermont St. iColonlal Flats.) New Phone. 1743. A DA M SAk kl KU E ft XÖTvsi N. Illinois street. Lady attendant. Loth 'phones, lli4. .MONUMENTS. MONUMENTS In.Mana marble and granlto work. 117 N. Delaware. Old phone Ji3. ilONUMENTSOrisinal and artistic work. M. II. FAKKELL. 2U W. Wash, ft., opposite fciatphouae. DIED. KUEPERS Iren. widow of the late .John Keejera. Atrll 3. at the home of her mtther. Mrs. Otto IteUger. 237 Lentil avenue. Fdn-ral irldy, April at Kurnas-flace Cnurcn. at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends Invited. KOERNE Carl Frederick Kouhi'.p. three ywrs Old, son of Louiji and Ann.i Ko-hne. at Tuesday evening, Funeral at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from 2211 North Pennsylvania street. Friends Invited. Rurtal private. FIX AN CI AI FLNANCIALln K. SAWYER. lJA.Na-Money on mortgages. C F. SAYLES, 127 East Market street. yiNAN CIA L Money loaned on valuables; cash for old gold. WARD t OCX, 11 N. Merl Ian st. F 1 N AN C I Ä LT ry new luan office, 32 N." Delaware. Money on diamond. Jewelry and household foods. Will Eurchae yojiriawnchecka. IN AN ClAL FtFat-lnorTrdge loans on Improved Indianapolis property; lowest rate; V. rlvlleg of prepayment. brAUN --. Market. FINANCIAL Loans on city or farm property In Indiana. 5S per c-nt. NO COMMISSION. Money realy. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.. 313-322 Lemcke building. SOCIETY MEETING. MASONIC rwtalpha Lode. No. F. and A. Masons. Stated mettinK In Masonic Temple this lThirsday) evening, April 4. at 8 o'clock. ELMER A. SMYTIIE. W. M. F. T. M'QCIDDY. Secretary. 3TOIIAC3K. 6TORAÜ E Will get your goods free If stored with us four months. Horn Transfer and Storage Co., Ms E. Markst- Either phone, 213. b i oiiAOii 1 nT'Unlon Tranaier ana stora Company, corner East Ohio street and Decline tracks: onlr Qrst-clacs storage ollcltd. CRATING AND PACKING OF HOUÜEU'JLU UOODS A SPECIALTY. stovc crAius. bTOVB REPAIRS Stov repair and tin shop, 3Ci Virginia av. New 'phone 3473. CAlll'IST CLEAMXG. CARPETS thoroughly cleaned. Tic room. Caplto! Carpet Cleaning Works. Both 'phones SIS. FOIl HOT HOL'SCS. TO LET See list at 131 E. Market; ground floor. GREGORY & APPEL. UAMED-MALE HELP. .WANTED First-class furniture finishers, water rubbers and joll.shers. Apply at once, THE UDELL WORKS, Indianapolis Ind. .Vv'ANTED Six nrit-c!ata machinists, familiar with locomotive erecting shop work. Standard ray. Address SUIT. MOTIV E POWER AND KyUIPMENT, Toledo, St. Louis & Western Railroad, Frankfort, Ind. WAXTDD- Ali E.NTS. AOENSWANTE Funston's. Mrs. Nation's and Buffalo, l'artlculars for stamp; references furnished. YOU NEK & CO., Dea Moines, la. WALL PAPCIl. UARQAINS, HOFFMAN & ROUSE. WALL PAPER. lutt North Illinois Street. FOR SALE VEHICLES. FOR SALE Laundry, grocery, milk wagons; second-hand urrey and two phaetons; rt pairing and repainting a ppecialty. New 'phone Z'iK. 1. O. KOOGLE. 2127 E. Washington. "FOR SALE New and second-class vehicles, buggy tops, canopy tops, spring wagons and tuggy bodies; wheels, shafts, poles, cushions, backs, dashes, fenders and springs. Call at 123 H. Illinois st. M. H. GEYER. DC.VTISTIIY. DENTISTRY Scientific dentistry; thirty years experience. S. F. EAR1IART. 16 Vi Washington tretet. Call and get prices. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED The many articles for the home at Chambrtrs'i i and 10-cent store. 3ü W. Washington, should be seen to be appreciated. Call ar d Inspect. VANTEl Those having cancer or tumor to" write for free book on home treatment ot this disease by absorption. Address DR. C. II. MASON, Chatham, N. Y. IlESTAUUANTS. RESTAURANTS Barton's cafe Is the best in city; try our lie meals. I3ti W. Washington. TO LET. TO LET Manufacturing building, with tover; best location in the city. Apply BRYCES BAKERY. JOR RENT Six rooms and bath; Ilolloway fiatT first floxir, $i. 2J." Eajt Michigan street or Central Trust Company. roit SALE. FOR SALE New and econd-hind pafes. A. SCIIIFFLINO & SUNS, 4G Vlrgmta av. I1ICYULES. WANTED Bicycle and gun repairing, key fitting. W. I). WOOD. I2'J Virginia av. BICYCLES W. O. Wood. Mcycl ri pairni,-; surgical instrument repairel. l.'. Virginia ae. BICYCLES If juj want un of the hihest grade, vwll known, new 11 riuh jLint bicycle made for only $ll.7S. and want It on fr ten days' trial bfoie i-aymg cup cent, cut this notico out and n.ail to SEARS. RoEIU'CK Co.. t;M'ao. 111., for fret; bicycle catalogue and full particulars. wa vn:i. v. W A NT E I A C M F I'AI'ER AND FRF.SCO CLEANERS, llntlng ;t s;. c,iIty. Can bo dori i.ur ild pai--r. HENRY TAYlilI, 447 -h huKtts arri'ie. New 1'hui.e, vtil. old, WANTED Th. In Ilm uf I nl Ur.ai is to visit Di( i i:x.l.V M DONALD. li: .;.iiwn bulldlr.g. II r specialty H titatm-nt fv,r racial MmUhea. birth niArk!. inulf-. uper3'iou hlr. pl?irntatii;ns ; a lesson i:i eilucut tonal liter.e glve-n with emit treatment; masa; by ail I t modes; manual, electitcal and Swedish; Dr. McDonald has had lark-e a n-' t r li.iu practice. HAT UENO VATOKK. . y- v -V- x HAVE your tuts dur. 1 and i-rra.n;.!. Styles rhangtd. DE PFYS. :'!. E. NeW Yotk et. PHYSICIANS. FHYHiriAN-Dr. Mary A. ;aiker. Off . e hours.

U U 4. CUW Lulllicg. New 'phena 25 IS.

NOTICE.

NOTICE-MACAZINES bound; I1, N. Merlllaa st. J. NANKERVIS A.- SON. NOTH'E T let Inilj and se rooms: furnlhed. Monument pine. WM. If. Motrin n. Mil 'K .heet met U .vfrk r.f nil kin ii. JOSEPH GARDNER, 2J Kentucky ave. Telephon z?:. NoT ICE Call at W. F. MENNIN G'and I n - pect his spring line of fuitirg. ccrr.cr cf Virginia av. and East st. NOTICE I.ck Lung, i'hliic!' launlry; dilrtn. Sc; uTj-. ."!(. ; o.lljr-. l'i; und-rw ar. ". i'j7 Indian i av. Old 'phone, J on 17'JlO. NOTI' E- Month of April Is the tline ' to ri 1 rn-itL-;c- r mption affidavits; nly IT.c rach. BOOTH. Notary. 7J1 Iw building. NOTICE Iidiei to call at Chamber's . and 13 cent .-t re and th- mammoth Ii-play of artlrl's of rcry dcripti'-n C W. Washington st. NfiTH'K-Thf t fcUe, properly fitted, nr rion too gmid. ';tii ai:d we will rxaminf your eyes fr-e. CHICAGO OPTICAL CO., HJ W. hio ft. JIASS.KiE. MASSAGE Dr. Forest's new facial massage roller. E. L. IIEARNE, S. Delaware it. ciiiitoi'onisT. WEIX II & WIFE, the only painless chiroiKDdlsts that remove corns for 25c. 2ö W. Washington. SEALED PROPOSALS. Depot Q. M. Dep't. JefTersonville. Ind., March 2, 1m1. Sealed iroporfals. in dpulicate, will be received here until P) o'clock a. m. (Central Standard Time). April 21. 1'jj1. for the sale of flannel cutting and miscellaneous materials. All Information furnished on apidlcatlon. The rlfcht reserved to reject or accept any or all proposals or any rart thereof. Envelopes containing prolosalj should be markexl "I'roriosals' for I'urchase of Cuttings. and addressed to th under-Mgn-.l. C. R. BARNETT, Deputy QM. General. Depot Q. M. Dep't. Jefrer.sonville, Ind.March 28, 101. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received here until Pi o'clock a. m.. April 2C, 1101, for furnishing and putting up wooden flagstaffs at National Cemeteries at Lexington and Danville, Ky., and for staff and repairs to rostrum roof at New Albany National Cemetery, Indiana. Separate proposal requires! for each cemetery. The United State reserves right to reject or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Information furnished on application. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked 'Proposals for FagstafTs." and addressed to C. R. BARN ET, Deputy Q. M. Gen. HEAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE Insure your property with FRANK K. SAWYER. STOVES. rTyT?s)xevl n stoves. Quick Mal steel ranges and gasoline goods. HOME STOVE CO., 7 a S. Meridian st. MACHINERY. SECOND-HAND boilers, engines and machinery. THE SENSITIVE MACHINE SUPPLY CO.. 52 Massachusetts ave. REMOVAL. REM OVA L The cigar stand of l"rodrlpk Rlebel. at 4 E. Washington, has been removed to 11 North Pennsylvania, and is now controlled by RIEBEL & CO. LOST. LOST $5 reward for the return of a black En glish bitch setter. SVi years old; had twine string about her neck when lost. Return same to AL SMITH. 513 N. Illinois. UPHOLSTERING. UPHOLSTERING Furnitur rer.niro.1 hr.no hold goods packed for shipment, mattresses mad over. OTTO SUESZ. corner Massachusetts av. and N. Delaware Et. Phone 2353. A RIGID INVESTIGATION MEDICAL HOARD SCHUTIMZINO OSTEOPATHIC INSTITUTIONS. Twenty-Five Application-. Voir l uder Cunnlileratlon Some College Will lie Itecognlied. The State Board of Medical Registration and Examination was in session yesterday afternoon and until late last night. The evening session was held at the Denison Hotel. The board has under consideration twenty-five applications of osteopaths who desire licenses to practice In this State. Under the new law graduates from osteopathic colleges recognized by the board may practice their profession, providing they administer no medicine. The board issued no certificates at this meeting. The time last night was principally taken up In investigating the standing of different osteopathic institutions in the country. The board is scrutinizing the records of these colleges closely. One of the members said last night that thus far the board has discovered nine Institutions where osteopathy Is taught that will probably be recognized. Further Investigation, however, may reveal others that are all right. A member of the board said: "After we have completed the list of osteopathic colleges that are to be recognized we will then issue certificates to those osteopaths in the State "who are already practicing under the old law, and who hold diplomas from these institutions. Hereafter, however, any osteopath who comes Into the State to practica must undergo the usual examination, no matter how many diplomas he holds or from what college they are issued. "The number of osteopaths has Increased materially in this State since the new medical law was enacted. In many instances magnetic healers and other healers who would not be allowed to practice under the new law have changed their mode of practice and are now advertising themselves as osteopaths. It is a very simple matter for them to f?et hold of a diploma, as those institutions known as diploma mills are grinding out plenty of product. It is lo shut off anything of this sort that the medical board is now devoting its energies. We expect to be very thorough in tills investigation of osteopathic institutions, and when we have decided which of the colleges to recognize we will turn down diplomas from all others. The board will require that every man presenting a diploma from an osteopathic institution imin show that he has taken four terms of study of Ave months each in some reputable college." The board will meet again two weeks from last night to complete its investigation of the osteophathlc institutions. FIFTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING. Women Home .Missionary Society of Iiidiann Conference. The Women's Home Missionary Society of the local district of the Indiana Conference held Its llftcenth annual meeting in Roberts Park Church yesterday morning and afternoon. The sessions were well attended, about IjO members being present. Mrs. C. E. Bacon led the opening devotional exercises in the absence of Mrs. John Stewart. The president of the socletv. Mrs. Rose S. Coleman, occupied the chrtir. Rev. Ir. William A. Quayle welcomed the members with one of his characteristically witty addresses, to which the response was made by Mrs. W. V. Uadley, of Mooresville. A solo was given by Mrs. Ellene Achberry. Reports were received from the auxiliaries, from the secretary of young people and the following other ftneers: District treasurer. .Mrs. Nelson; corresponding secretary. Mrs. J. L. F. Steeg; mite box secretary. Mrs. F. A. Hendricks, and Mrs. E. A. Hunt. The closing pravt-r was offered by Mrs. Iv. H. Tinsley. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Hamlin Schmidlan conducted the devotional exercises, and a number of Interesting talks were made by prominent members of the or ganlzation. Julia Mnithcv Eccentricities). Julia Matthews, a colored woman, who claimed to live somewhere on College ave nue. was locked up at police hea J'puarters. yefieruay, s uu insuiie woman. jsno claimed "Abe" Lincoln was h:r father; that fhe had been married "In courtship" twenty-five times, but was yet without a husband, and that she did not kno.v whether she was nineteen o twenty-two years of age, as the had had two back

teeth pulled.

THE ERIE'S NEW OFFICIAL

DANIEL AVI LL A It!) ACCEPTS VICE PRESIDENCY Ol' TEE COMPANY. Vtnli Dccitinri Concern I iik the I'me of n DImcIiii rel Employe enerul mid PcrMonnl I'ttllvtiiy Neu. . Assistant General Manager Daniel Wlllard, of the B. fc O., has decided to resign his position and will follow Vice President Underwood to the Erie. Mr. Underwood will take charge of the Erie as president on May 1. It is believed in B. & O. circles that Mr. Willard will become vice president in charge of the operating department of the Erie. Mr. Willard was offered the position of general manager with the B. &. O. At a meeting yesterday of the Southern Pacific Railway Company In New York the following directors were elected: T. J. Coolidge, jr., George J. Gould, E. H. Harriman, Edwin Hawley, Charles M. Hayes, H. E. Huntington, James H. Hyde, Otto H. Kahn, J. W. McKay. D. O. Mills. Winston S. Pierce, J. S. Schiff, James Speyer, James Stillman and Charles H. Tweed. The new board has seven members of the Union Pacitlc syndicate which recently acquired control of the Southern . Pacific, seven of the obi Huntington representatives of the road and George J. Gould, a new director, who was a member of the Harriman syndicate, Is expected to act in their Interest. Charles R. Tweed was re-elected chairman of the board of directors of the Southern Pacific. The following executive committee was elected: George J. Gould, E. H. Harriman, Kdwin Hawley, Otto H. Kahn. Jacob II. Schiff, James Speyer. James Stiilman, with Charles H. Tweed, ex olflcio. E. JL Harriman was elected chairman of the executive committee. Chairman Tweed said that no other business of public importance was transacted. Humor ns to the I). A. II. Delaware & Hudson shares advanced over eight points on the New Yoric stock market yesterday, as compared with Tuesday's closing price, the rise being concurrent with revivals of the repot t that the long discussed New York Central lease had been actually signed. It was stated that the lease provided for a guaranteo by the New Y'ork Central of 7 per cent, for the first year, and of 8 per reat. thereafter. At the Delaware & Hudson offlco this report, both as to a leaso and the alleged terms, were denied. The New York World will sav this morn ing: "The Vanderbilts have secured control of the Delaware & Hudson Railroad by the purchase of a majority of the canltal stock In the open market and terms are being discussed by which the New York Central will take control. It is understood the New York Central is to guarantee 7 per cent, to the stockholders and It is not improbable that the Lake Shore deal will be exactly duplicated that is. New Y'ork Central will issue 3V2 per cent. 100-year collateral trust gold bonds at the rate of $2u0 In bonds for each share In stock. It was impossible yes terday to get any official statement regard ing tho change of control, though Wall street has known for several months that the Vanderbilts have been heavy buyers of the stock. By the purchase of Delaware & Hudson the Vanderbilts have made art important step in J. P. Morgan's plans to control the anthracite output. The Delaware & Hudson Company produced from Its own mines over 4.00u,0uü tons of anthracite coal. The Vanderbilts ind Mr. Morgan now practically own the coal business." The New York Ileram says that Presi dent Calloway and President Olyphant and numerous officials and directors of the road unlto in saying that there Is not a word of truth in the rumors bearing1 upon th acquisition or lease of the Delaware Sc Hudson. Higher Differential Ratest. The New York Times says this morning: The traffic managers of the railroads In terested have decided to advance all differential rates from New England, west bound, to take effect to-morrow (Friday.) This action was prompted by the belief that the differential lines were in a position to compete successfully for business at the advanced rates. The advances vary from 1 to 40 cents a hundred on rates of the various classes. To Chicago the rates will be 70 cents a hundred for first-class merchandise, 61 for second-class, 47 for thirdclasa, 3C for fourth-class, 28 for fifth-class. and Zi2 cents for sixth-class shipments. The rates heretofore were 65. 57, 44, 31. 2tJ anu 2L cents, respectively. To J'ast Mississippi river points ine rates will be Jl.ltJ a hundred for first-class shipments, H2 cents for second-class, 71 for third-class, 55 for fourth-class, 3J for fifth-class, and 27V2 for sixth-class shipments. These rates used to be 77, 65. 52. 37, 31 and 2G cents, respectively. It is stated that if these rates can be maintained and the same amount of busi ness can be secured as under the former lower rates there will be a large increase In the freight earnings of the differential lines which have instituted them, and which include all the differential lines running from New England to the West." An Important Hallnc A Utah court has made a ruling to the effect that a railroad company Is not bound to give a reason for the discharge of an employe from Its service, and can dispense with the service of the man with or without cause. The case was that of two men employed on the Oregon Short-line, who had brought suit each for $1,040. the amounts they asserted they could have earned from the time of their discharge to the filing of the suit if they had been given clearance papers by the railroad company so that they would be able to secure employment on another road. The cause of their discharge, as stated by tho railroad company was violation of the rulj regarding the use, of intoxicating liquors wnen on duty, but the men denied having violated the rule. The court held that the men had no recourse if the officials did not choose to give them clearance papers. ScalpinK Office Ousted. After years of persistent effort the ticket scalpers have been driven out by the roads centering at Tlttsburg. On Saturday every ticket scalper closed his doors and on all the offices Is now posted conspicously a notice that no more tickets will be sold. As a result the legitimate ticket offices of the railroad companies are having trouble with holders of unused mileage books who had secured them in a manner which made the books liable to confiscation when presented. As the evil is now abated the ticket agents are disposed to deal lieniently in the matter nnd refund the money unless the evidence indicates some crooked work which might be ferreted out by refusing to redeem tne unused mileage. Pcrnonul, I.ocnl nnd General Notes. On April 1 the green line fast freight service on the J'cnnsylvanla lines was abolished. 1 T. Hatch, superintendent of the Logansport division of the Vandalla, has gone South for the benefit of his health. There were loaded and unloaded at the city freight depots of the Big Four at Indianapolis in March 7,405 cars, 241 more than in March, 1900. A. B. Stlckney, president of the Chicago Great Western, confirms the report that the load will be extended to Omaha, 131 miles, end to Sioux City, 143 miles. Vice President Ramsey, of the Wabash, says the Tort Wayne & Butler road will be built, but over which of the routes sur veyed has not yet been fully settled on. J. E. Clark, representing the Denver Sc Rio Grande, and Claude Hill, the Wis consin Central passenger department, are in tho city investigating Lpworth League matters. There seems no question as to the Detroit Ä: Lima Northern, when sold at foreclosure rale, being bid in by the owners of the Ohl.-) Kouthern. The two interests will be con r olldated. There were handled on the Big Four sys tern in March 1 passengers, and Indianapolis shows the largest gains in receipts from sales of tickets of any terminal station on the system. W. C. McGrafton, signal engineer of the

I'cuusvlvania Unta west ot Pittsburg, with

his associates, is making the annual Inspection of the signal and telegraph apparatus of the entire rystcm West. 'ih? Iake Erie & Western ran a special Maude Adams theater train to Indianapolis last night for the accommodation of people from Peru and intermediate points. .Over 30) people were brought to the city. Improvements to the yards at Brightwood have been commenced by the Big Four. The fourteen tracks will be considerably lengthened and eight new tracks added, increasing the capacity of the yards 7ia) cars. The Chicago. Dubuque fc Pacific Railroad Company filed articles of incorporation at Dubuque yesterday. The proposed line is from Dubuque southwesterly to the Pacific coast. Incorporators arc all Iowa men. At a conference of the executive officers ot the Southeastern railroad lines, held in St. Louis yesterday; it was agreed to rertore the regular tariff rates on packing house products to Southeastern territory, effective April 2J. Mr. If. T. Newcomb has resigned the position of chief of the division of agriculture in the United States Census Office and will hereafter have full charge of the now? and editorial columns of the Hallway World. His address will be Philadelphia. David WImmer, for twelve years past a flagman on the Belt road, taking tlat position when unable to do heavier work, died quite suddenly yesterday. The wife of Frank Hlndman, a passenger conductor on the Big Four, Is a daughter of the deceased. W. F. Wilson, general manager of the Vanderbllt consoliaated fast freight lines, was In the city yesterday. There is a little uneasiness on the part of fast freight men here lest the economic the Vanderbllt people are now Introducing may affect Indianapolis to some extent. The Pittsburg & Lake Erie is having two big passenger engines built which will not only be powerful but very fast. It is expected they will haul the heaviest express trains of the road, or a train of ten cars, from Pittsburg to Youngstown In one hour distance sixty-one miles. A. A. Zion, superintendent of the Union Railway Company, who sent specifications for three heavy switching engines to several locomotive works asking for bids, has received word from three of the works that they cannot take any orders for new engines to be delivered before 1302. An official of the Pennsylvania lines states that the company has decided to expend fully $20,000,000 in improvements on the lines east and west of Pittsburg. At its seaboard terminal J.I.Ooo.OOO will be spent in building elevators, bulkheads and piers and many miles of new terminal tracks. The Muncie Council has granted a franchise to the C, I. Sz E. Railroad to build a belt line In the eastern and northern parts of the town, giving connection with the I'ennsylvania, and one to the C, It. & M. for the laying of its tracks to its proposed depot site In the North Side. Work of construction will be begun very soon. The I'ittsburg, Toledo & Western Bailroad Company wis Incorporated at Columbus, O., yesterday by J. W. Patterson, N. P. Bamsey. A. B. Bldgewny, A. C.

Felcrht and V. C. Winston with a capital stock of $1.000.000. It Is proposed to build a steam railroad from Mingo Jun:ti.n. on the Ohio river, to Toledo. 1 he head quarters will be at Toledo. A new tyce of locomotive on the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific last week made a record-breaking run. hauling seven cars. It Is 1S2 miles from Davenport to Chicago, and It was covered In two hours and tweriiv minutes. The first 119 miles was run in 122 minutes, making two stops. There were reveral bursts of speed when several consecutive miles were covered at a speed ot eighty-five miles an hour. The policy of Charles M. Hayes, as pres ident of the Southern Pacific, Is gradually developing. Not only Is the road and equipment to be brought to a high standard, but a general policy of Improvement In other lines adopted. Already plan3 for new butMirgs at the termials are prepared, and it is stated that new passenger depots will be built this season at twenty prominent points en the line. A rumor, which is probably without foundation, savs that the Wabash will abandon 1U shops at Fort Wayne. This rumor has led citizens ot Larayette to take steps to have shops of the Wabash located there. DroDoslnar to Klve forty acres of ground if Lafayette is selected. This lead the Peru Journal to say that ir fort Wayne loses the shops Peru is the place that will get them. It is stated on hieh authority that the readjustment of a number of the Junior Vanderbllt properties would mean no change in their management, but simply tin a consolidation mortgage securing lowe rates of Interest for the securities of tho Lake Erie & Western, the Nickel-plate and the Canada Southern, and. incidental to this, the New York Central would have an increased dividend on its common stock. Megaphones are now used on the Phila delphia & Reading Railway In Philadelphia to enable car men to transmit train oraera to conductors of freight trains, and Super intendent Deech has found the idea so satisfactory in practice that it will be ex tended to other points on the system, ine Uiephono for long distances and the megaphone for open air communication are two modern Improvements likely to become iamillar features of railway operations. There is no probability of a strike of the truckmen of the Big Four at the city freight depots. Mr. Wood when he succeeded Henry S. Eraser as general agent of the Big Four after a few days observa tion concluded the force was larger tnan required. He examined the pay rolls and dismissed from service twenty of the men last hired. Truckmen retained say they have no grievances. The truckmen work by the hour and much of the time during the year make overtime. The board of directors of the Reading Comcanv. at a meeting yesterday, ac cepted the resignation of President Joseph S. Harris and elected F. Baer to succeed him. President Harris will remain with the company in an executive position. Mr. Baer was also elected president of the Philadelphia & Reading Railway Company and of the Reading Coal and Iron Company. Mr. Harris was chosen a member or tne executive committee of the Reading Company and elected a member of the board of directors. BOYS' CLUB SALE. A Lone Line of CnMomer Avrnltetl the Open I Ii: . The Boys Club rummage sale opened yesterday morning at the clubhouse, on South Meridian and Madison avenue, with bright prospects, for a successful sale, in spite of the fact that the sale was removed from the downtown district. The clubhouse has been turned into a department store, and long before the opening hour yesterday morning a long line of shoppers was waiting at the door to pick out the best bargains. There are capable saleswomen at each counter and a cashier for each department. The furniture department is in the basement of the clubhouse and the sorting room on the second floor. There is a great demand for clothing, both women's and children's, and shoes of all sizes. Those the women in charge of the sale are anxious to get and will send after them if people having anything will telephone to the Boys Club. The sale is in charge of Mrs. E. J. Foster, Mrs. J. A. Sutcliffe and Mr. Edgar Evans, assisted by Miss Annie Fräser, treasurer, and Miss Agnes Ketcham, Miss Elizabeth Cooper, Mrs. Clarence A. Kenyon. Mrs. W. S. Fish. Mrs. Kate Butler, Mrs. Samuel J. Brash, Mrs. E. M. Thompson, Mrs. McGllliard. Miss Sarah Wilson, Miss Lena Brash, Miss Ethel Havens. Mts.4 Watts, Mrs. A. M. Ogle. Mrs. Katherine Elder and Mrs. Victor Backus and many others who will relieve the present force. The sale will continue for perhaps two weeks or more. April. The spring comes slowly up this way. Coleridge. Tis the noon of the springtime, yet never a bird In the wind-shaken elm or tno mapie js nearci; Vor ereen meadow crasses. wide levels of now. And blowing of drifts where the crocus should blow ; Where the wlndflower and violet, amber and white. On south sloping brookfldes should smile in the lieht. O'er the cold winter bods of their late-waking roots. The frostv flake eddies, the Ire crystal .hoot: And longing for light, under wind-driven heaps Hound the boles of the pine Wooü tne ground laurel cre-i'!. Unklssed of th sun.hine. unbaptlzej of the showers. With bud i-arcely ewelled. which should burst into flower; We wait for thy coming, sweet wind of the South. For the touch of thy light wings, the kiss of thy muth. For the yearly tvangel thou Leareat from Ood. Resurrection and life to the graves of the sod! John Greenleaf "W'hlttier, Dr. Frazer. a special commissioner of the British government, was in Boston yesterday, making Inquiries as to the facilities tor shipping from that port a consignment i2 nine hundred Canadian horses for tha British army in South Africa.

DR. VAN HUMMELL'S SUIT

HE CLAIMS THE MARTENS FLATS ENCROACH ON HIS PROPERTY. He Sue for l.rwo Damage nnd Eject ment Guten (.'nue Argued Other Court Cnea. Suit was filed yesterday by Dr. Henry Van Hummell against Hiram E. Martens for ejectment ami $1.000 damages. The pecuniary consideration may be very easily handled, but the ejectment part of the case is a snag. When the Martens flats were constructed at Meridian and Michigan streets, by mistake one of the walls of the flat was built sa that it projected over the property line of Dr. Van Hummell about six inches. It is said that the contractors were warned when the building was under construction that the Van Hummell prop erty line was being encroached upon, but no heed was paid to the warning. The plaintiff also contends that in case of the construction of fire escapes on the Van Hummell side of the building there Is no Place for them, and they will necessarily project over the property of the rlaintlff. Should the plaintiff win the suit Martens will be compelled to move his entire flat six inches or cut away a portion of the wall equal to the number of Inches his building overlaps the property of Dr. Van Hummell. IIIHAM E. HOSE'S SUIT. He Demands $0,000 from the Ubero Pluntution Company. Hiram E. Rose yesterday brought suit against the Mexican Coffee and Rubber Company for $60,000 for commission he al leges is due him for selling land in Mexico for the capnpany. He avers that, March 20, 1S9S. he and William D. Owen entered into a contract whereby Owen agreed to pay Rose. 10 per cent, commission for the sale of 5.CKX) acres of land in Mexico known as the Ubero plantation, at $103 an acre. Later, the plaintiff avers, the contract was so changed that he was to receive 20 per cent, commission on all land sold be fore Jan. 1. lsw. as an encouragement. He says Owen, with others, formed the Mextcan Coffee and Rubber Company and adopted the contract he had with Owen. He avers that the land Is now all sold and. as near as he can ascertain, the price received was $0,000. Argument in the Gate Case. Judge Carter, of the Superior Court, yes terday afternoon heard argument in the Gates baking powder case" on a petition for a writ of mandate to compel the secre tary of state to print the law with the words "bitartrate of potassium" inserted where they are scratched out. Assistant Attorney General Mer rill Moores, for the State, said that the Indiana courts had always refused to tamper with enrolled acts filed with the secretary of state and never In quired into the stages through which a bill passed after it lert tne nanus ot tne governor with his signature. Ferdinand Winter appeared for Secretary of State Union B. Hunt Individually and contended tnat ne did not want the printing of the State lawg hindered by the action of the plaintiff. Mr. Jameson, of the lirm of Jameson & Jos, argued that the act had gone to the Gover nor with the words "or bitartrate or potassium" inserted, and that, as he did not veto the act. it became a law without the words actually being inserted. He also said that when an act passes tnrougn tne nanas or the Governor the secretary of state shall immediately furnish the State printer with copies. In the High Courts. The appeal of the Western Paper Com pany from a judgment in favor of Joh:i W. Comstock for $500 damages on account of the discharge of refuse from the company's paper mill into Brandywine creek, which Hows through the Comstock farm, was yesterday dismissed. The judgment included an injunction against the discharge into the creek of "the putrcscible and fermentable or otherwise deleterious wastes or refuse from the strawboard works of the company at Greenfield." The Supreme Court refused to advance the case of the State on relation of Omar P. Warren and others v. George Ogan and others. The case involves the question of whether the city council elected when an Incorporated town Is changed to a city has authority to elect a new school board with power to take the control of a school away from the board chosen by the town trustees. Frank Winkler's Da muse Suit. A damage suit brought by Frank Wink ler, a Brazil miner, for $10,00"). against the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad, has been transferred from the Clay county courts to the Federal Court. Winkler claims to have been permanently injured in. a wreck at Penman Station, March 5, 11M.K). He says the company's surgeon at Brazil told him he was merely "shaken up" and could return to work in a week. He was off two weeks and was paid $10 each week as wages. He signed a document on each occasion, he says, and these papers are now claimed by the company to be unconditional releases. The company, he says, sets up in its answer the allegation that it is released from all liability icr $20. Winkler declares he is permanently injured. Em mn Frederick Fined. 0 Emma Frederick was yesterday fined $3 and costs in the Criminal Court on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. She was arrested for shooting at her husband. They were divorced, and hen she met him In the street she drew a revolver and fired live shots at him. The shots missed him and Mrs. Frederick was arrested. Judge Alford released her upon promise that she would leave the State and she did remain away a short while and then returned. When she came back to the city she wrote a note to Judge Alford telling him to look out for her. She was then arrested and tried by jury. No Verdict In Prospect. The jury in the Criminal Court heard the case of assault and battery against ex-Constable Frank M. Hay, which retired Monday and reached no decision last night, and there was no prospect of a verdict in view. Robert J. Elvin'n Will. The will of Robert J. Elvln, probated yesterday, leaves all of his real estate to his ton, William Elvln, and the personal property not otherwise provided lor in the will to the children of his son. THE COURT RECORD. SUPREME COURT. 1553G. Equitable Trust Company vs. Miiligan. Marlon C. C. Transferred to Appellato Court. 19502. State ex rel. Warren vs. Ogan. Fountain C. C. Petition to advance denied. Minutes. lf4G3. Indiana Railway Company vs. John Furick. St. Joseph, C. C. App Mice's brief on application for certiorari. Appellee's motion to set aside order, etc. Appellee's brief in support of motion. 19436. Edna Brackney et al. vs. Mina Fogle e-t al. Noble C. C. Appellees' points for oral argument. 1523. The Citizens' Street-railroad Company vs. Charles Sheperd. Johnson C. C. Appellee's brief. 1448. The City of Noblesville vs. the Noblesville G. & I. Company Clinton C. C. Appellee's brief. VM'A. James A. Pritchett et al. vs. Ellen Sheridan. Fountain C. C. Appellee's brief ts. . APPELLATE COURT. 3135. Adams vs. Bullock. Knox C. C. Af firmed. Wiley. J. 1. An objection that an amended complaint is without caption and does not mention the names of the parties is obviated by a writ of certiorari, which brings the amended complaint Into the rec ord in its entirety and properly shows thj parties plaintiff and defendant. 2. In an action for malicious prosecution, where the evidence shows that the plaintiff was charged with the crime of larcenv before a justice of the peace, bound over and lodged la jail until he could secure bond and was

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AMUSEMENTS.

GRAND I rAS,,'Y.iV,.,EV,L,K I Tom Nawn & Co., Kelly & Mason, Julia Kingsiey & (M.,rXt:,T: mond, Biograph. Every day; prices, 10c and J5c. Every night; prices lOr, 2Ac and fiOc. Next week, Camille D'ArvllIe.

afterward indicted and subsequently acquitted and discharged, and that the prosecuting witness, when he advised with the prosecuting attorney, did not disclose all the facts within his knowledge, the trial court had the right to find that such prosecution was without probable cause. 3. That the trial court erred in permitting deposi tions to be read In evidence cannot be presented for the first time bv assignment of error in this court, but should be assigned as reasons for a new trial. 3398. McCray vs. Sample. Grant C. C. Af firmed per curiam. When the record does not present any reversible error the Judgment will be affirmed. 3429. Pindell vs. Johnson. Elkhart C. C. Affirmed. No opinion per curiam. 268o. iston Paper Company vs. CornStock. Shelby C. C. Dismissed. Minutes. 3623. Thomas W. Masters vs. Mary E. H. Jones et al. Clinton C. C. Appellant's brief (8.) 15611. William E. Reynolds vs. Esther L. Pierson et al. Marlon S. C. Appellant's brief (3.) 3638. The Light, Heat and Power Company vs. Robert E. Burk et al. Clark C. C. Appellant's brief on certiorari (8) and supplemental affidavit. 3545. The Paul Reising Brewing Company vs. Felix Bochart et al. Clark C. C. Appellant's brief on motion (8.) Supplemental affidavit of county clerk, Clark C. C. 3G20. George T. Jarvis vs. Oscar Hitcn. Gibson C. C. Appellant's brief (.9.) 3344. E. Reynolds Muller vs. rlhe btate Life Insurance Company. Tippecanoe S. C. Oral argument. May 7, 1901. Notices. SUPERIOR COURT, Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. Male Wood vs. Martha Humphreys et al.; on bond. On trial by court. Room 2 James M. Leathers, Judge. Maria Helm vs. The Indianapolis Street Railway Company; damages. Trial by jury. Jury returns verdict lor J'JoD. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. James Thompson vs. John C. Love; con tract. Taken under advisement. The Marion Bond Company, trustee, vs. Florence C. Bryan et al.; lien. Finding due plaintiff for various amounts. Finding duvs cross-complainant. Albert O. Zuick, lor S2.215.S0. Decree of foreclosure. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. Harriet Wesfall vs. Joseph Wait et al. ; to set aside will. Trial resumed. Additional evidence heard. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford, Judge. John B. Sinex; incorrigible. George A. Sinex files affidavit. Finding guilty. Defendant sixteen years old. Committed to Reform School for Boys. Emma Frederick; assault and battery to kill. Jury returns verdict of guilty of assault. Fined $5. William McLain; petit larceny. Nollled. Ollle Fisher; burglary, grand larceny and receiving stolen goods. Defendant files bill of exceptions. NEW SUITS FI LED. In the matter of the petition of Rufus G. Staton for drainage. Circuit Court. Elihu Klingensmith vs. Martha Klingensmith; petition for guardian for a person ot unsound mind. Circuit Court. Hubert M. Knapp, trustee, vs. Charles Schoert et al.; foreclosure of vendor's lien. Superior Court, Room 1. Henry Van Hummell vs. Herman E. Mar tens; complaint for ejectment and damages. Christian Science nnd Drunkenness. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: in a recent issue of your paper you published a synopsis of the lecture recently given in your city by Mrs. Carrie Nation, in which she said: "Christian science is the devil's own doctrine, it 1 a sidetrack. 'How do you know?' I am asked, and I says, 'this is u sure indication, whenever any kind of isms that you have has to be established by another set of books outside of the Bible, you can safely say it is a heresy from hell, a device of the devil's to lead people from the old tracks.' Let men speak as they are inspired by God, and not as Ingersoll or as Mrs. Eddy or other people ol that kind, employed by the devil." I beg to inform the public that Christian Science the teachings of our Master scientifically arranged, explained, applied and classified has healed more besottedness nnd destroyed the rppetite for liquor and tobacco in more cases during the past twenty-five years than Mrs. Nation's methods will ever accomplish. All over the land many thousands of slaves to th tobacco and liquor habit hae been made free, not by violence and restraint, but by the divine, powerful ministrations oi Christian Science treatments, through which all unnatural appetites are totally destroyed. In the Wednesday evening meetings held at Christian Science churches all over the world one may hear earnest and truthful testimonies as to the purifying, regenerating, transforming effects of Christian Science methods on the besotted sinner, in the city of Denver, not long ago. one of the most elegant and costly saloons in America was closed by Christian Science, and it happened In this way: An incuraoie oisease maae it dea-n-deallng hand visible in the home of tho owner and the very best medical attention procurable by wealth was obtained, all to no avail. In his last ex-

B6Uf

Aro You Woüry and Run Down 7 Nearly everyone Is nowadays. And it is perfectly; natural that you should be; for winter, while apparently bracing, is all the time sapping your strength. It leavet everyne in spring In a fa?ged out condition. YAWNING, physically and mentally, beut describe it. This la especially true if you have had th GRIP or other illness so common to the winter months. Tm wn i)rniiirh t Vi a nrlni? neriod Of chkHCeablO

w -. . . mam m i I a w rim summer wr.eii ywu can lay up energy for next winter, you nee4 00F FY'S PffiE GÜALT wUISKE? The standard of ruTHy d xcellenci for nearly half a. century. We recelv thousands of written endorsement from grateful patients who have been helped br, DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHI8KEY. Here is juet one of thousands. writt9 February i. lWl: CONTENT AND HAPPY AT Gentlemen: It affords me great pleasure at Of S resent time to rt port to you the irreat U nefitsl am erivirg from your Furo Malt Wtlikey. I am VJ years old and enjoy the bet of health.. About tern years &ro I found my strength wis falling me, and the thought flathed across my nind : "An I now to be an Invalid the rest of xny life 7 Mr good common sense told xne that what I needed! wsj a tonic and stimulant : something to keep up xcy strength and ward off disease. I w as recommended to try Duffy's Malt Whiskey. After rwa or three weks I noticed a change coming orerme. Nature (eerr.ed to be taking on new force and Iii and strength were returning one, mere. My tired, worn-oot nerrous system lu proved, xny brain became Clear. I had delightful ileep, and wouM awake refreshed, feeling that life tt u not a bur den. M y appetite is ex cellent. eyesight fair, hearing good. 1 am i-ohiüre I owe mr preseat coudiUoa to your Puro Malt Whiskey. I am satisfied it U prolonging my life : not a life of misery, trat ob of contentment and har pin. I shaJlcontinu to we it, with the hoj that I "will yet paat th ceuturr mark. Gratefully yours, eRA CiOULD, Park House, Newark, N.J. THE YOtlLD'S FAZ20U3 pi Tonic and 13 Stimulant UM DUFFY'S contains not a. drop of Tual Oil." the most dangerous lngTdlnt which is found in other whlakies. Orel 7,000 doctor prescribe and endore It a the only absolutely pure alcoholic atrrau lant. Prominent hospital use it exolu-i elvely when a stimulant ud tonic are re, quired. DUFFY S PURE MALT WHISKUY U, sold by all druggists and grocers, or !l-i reet. $1 a bottle. Government medicine stamp marks the genuine; beware of 1ml-, tations, they are injuriousu There 13 rton "just as good as" Duffy's; it has no eoial.j JpuCy iliUt Whiskey Co., Rechtster. JS. Y GOOD V8S Oc CIGARS AMUSEMENTS. limjlilx'ssi-Sat. Apr. 6, Mat an J Night HEXRY IVII JIvlSl In his great New York succe "RICHARn HAVAG PRICES-Night. 11.50. II. :- 50c. r;.c. Mat.. $1. 75c, äfle. 2öc. Seats now ra'ly. Two Times p. m. Only 8 p. m. ISHAM'S rAVi'1'8 OCTOROONS In KIXG lXffSTUSH" Frlces-lOc, 20c. V TO-MORROW Two Nisbts, Saturday Mat MRS. FISKB In lli:CKY KHAKI" Prices 12, $1.50, $1, ö0cf Not a iwr stat in this big theater. Every Sight SaL Mat. To-night, Benefit for Daughters of lU bekah. Adults, 2m; children, l'c. BASE BALL AT WASHINGTON PARK Indianapolis vs. Buffalo TO-rA."V Friday and Saturday. Game called at 3:15. Admission. 25c; Grand Stand, öne. TO ABATE 000 Nuisance Use gas coke under your boilers. One ton of coke contains as many heat units as a ton of coal, and makes no smoke. THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. PHYSICIANS. 131. W. 1. GEOWGE Old Tel.. l-'22oj0 Osteopath HOURS: U to It 2 to 4. til 3 MeveiiHou Vulldlng. DR. J. B. KIRKI'ATKICK Dlaea of Women and th Rectum. Xita cur4 by his safe and easy method. No attention from bmlneas. Office, 1 1 Cast CJtla DR. C I. PLIiTCHER RESIDENCE-IOJI North Per.naylvau'a street. OFFICE 713 South Meridian treet. Office Hours 9 to 10 a. m. : 2 lo 4 p. m.; I to I p m. Telephones OfT.c, SK7; residence, 4TT. EDUCATIONAL. f-n vorico'o KUSINESS C0LLEG )l0 FW 1234. aaartaca, Five times Urper than any other builr.esi rchool In thU State. Second largest In ths world Investigate. tremlty Christian Science sought, ant throtiKh its sacred ministrations the dls ease was vanquished, the family healed, thi saloon clofd and the owner Christianized If Mrs. Nation wishes to learn the tru Christ nut hod of abolishing Intemperance she can do so in Christian Science. Th writer of this article can vouch for tits truth of the, above story and stands ready to give names and addresses to tamest investigator. The book Mrs. Nation alludes to ia "Science and Health, with Key to ths Scriptures." by Rev. Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer and founder of Christian Science. This book has passed its 2otrt edition of l.Ou topics each, and is dally and devoutly studied in connection with the sacred Scriptures by fully l.ouo.ooo re fined, intelligent, spiritually-minded Christian people, and it N generally conceded by the bt st mlndn of ot:r ilms that no book has ever been written that has thrown as great a spiritual lifcht upon the Scrlitures or caustd inJny worldly rnlnds ti if come devout, conscientious students of the Bible. Thi. lok is the spiritual Inter pretation of the Ulble. derives its authority iron; Its teachings and is Inseparable from It. WILLIAM BRADFORD DICKSON. South Bti.d. Ind.. April Z,

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