Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1901 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1001.

1. Jl IXtiES 3) CO J Whjr to Btiy Dent Glomes Here There are plenty of good reasons for jour buying- Dent Gloves anywhere. They arc generally reckoned amon the most stylish, most durable, and consequently the most economical among1 the better 1 j class of French kids. But f there are special reasons for your buying here. Our price is as lov.' as any, and, in addition, the assortment of colors here is much beyond what you usually find. Moreover, our especial Easter importation insures fresh elastic kid and a full range of sizes. Dent Cilovps. In dress styl4, with three clasp fasu-ners, colors or black 81 C50 Come in and put up your hands have them fitted to glove for Easter men, women and children. Any kind any price. lO HAST WASHINGTON STHLCT. E. E. YORK IS ELECTED WILL I1E SUPERINTENDENT OF THE IIEFUI13I SCHOOL Füll HOYS. 31 r. Van Aratlel Wai Opposed, bat Flnally Gave In 31 r. York AoQualnteil with the Duties. The board of control of the Indiana rieform School for Boys net at the Denison Hotel yesterday afternoon and elected E. K. York, of Plalnfield, to the place made vacant by the resignation of Superintendent Ciiarlton. There were about fifteen cdldates for tha place. Messrs. McClelland and Ball, of the board, favored the canulIacy of Mr. York, but W. C. Van Arsdel, the third member of the board, announced himself as being opposed to York. lie explained his position by the statement that, vhile ho considered York a capabM and honest man, he felt that new blood should be injected Into the management of the Institution. He thought an outside man hould be elected to the superintendence-. Mr. Van Arsdel suggested the names of a number of candidates, any one of whom h thought would till the position acceptably to the board. Among them were W. II. Freeman cf Anderson. Prof. Douglas, sulort. and D. M. Geeting, former superintendent of public instruction. When Mr. Van Arsdel saw that the olhor members of the board were firm in their feupport of York he expressed a willinKnea3 to vote for that candidate. Mr. Yorkwas accordingly elected. The board did rot elect an assistant superintendent, and Jlr. Moran, the present assistant, will serve until the board takes up this matter. E. E. York, the new superintendent, haa been connected with the institution for about seven year, and understands the conditions there. For four years he has had charge of the finances of the schooi, nerving in the capacity of a sort of financial or business manager. It is announced that Governor Durbln is satisfied with the appointment, although he shared the views of Mr. Van Arsdel and was in favor of appointing an outsldo man. Mr. York is thirty-four years old. Train Stopped for n Lnri?e Party. Will II. Craig, of Xoblesville. was at the Deni5on Hotel last evening just after the trustees of the iioys Iteform School had completed their discussion over the appointment of a man to succeed Col. T. J. Charlton as superintendent of the institution and had announced the selection of Mr. York. "Well. I guess they have made a wise decision." said Mr. Cral. "for Mr. York got Ids training under Colonel Charlton and he ought to be eminently fitted for the place. I consider Colonel Charlton one of the best men in the country to be at the head of an Institution like the Plalnfield Reform School. "Speaking of Colonel Charlton," continued Mr. Craig, "reminds me of a funny Incident in which he once figured. Everybody that knows him knows that he Is a man of pretty fair size physically. Well, there is, a fast train that goes through l'lalnfleld without stopping at the station, and on a certain occasion Colonel Charlton wanted to board that train. In casting about for a method by which he might get the train to stop for him he hit upon th Idea of sending a dispatch to Greencastl' requesting the train to stop at Plalnfield. as a large party' wanted to get on. When the train came to a dead halt at the station the conductor looked all around for the party be expected to receive and finally ejaculated, 'Where the deuce Is that large party the operator said would get on here?' " 'Why, here I am.' railed out Colonel Charlton, with one of his most benevolent emlles. 'Ain't 1 a large enough party to Fult you?' When the conductor surveyed the superintendent's ample proportions and looked into his kindly face he had to laugh in spite of his Inclination to the contrary. All on board!' he sung out; 'the joke's on tnc this time.' " THE MASTER HOItSESHOERS. State Association, AVhlch Will Meet Here, llii One Thousand 31 e inherit. The Master Tlorsoshoers Association of Indiana will hold Its annual convention at Cleveland Hall. thH city, on the 17th ami ISth of the present month. The association has more than one thousand members ami It is expected that the approaching convention will bo largely attended. The arrangements for the meeting are in charge of John W. Volp'r. secretary and treasurer of the- association. The I Jorseshocrs Association endeavored to secure the passage of the lien law introduced in Hie List Legislature, and Its defeat was a sore disappointment, but it is thought the members will renew their efforts and endeavor to have the law passed by the next General Assembly. O. 1. Morton lull Olllreri. At a meeting of the O. 1. Morton Club last night the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Frank MtClanahan; tirst vice president. C U. Ixntz; second i e presddent. G. W. IlenrirUk; secretary. William KtlUr: treasurer, George W. p.axter. The fallowing directors w-r also elected: N. K. Hughe?. S. rf. 'ooW. J. K. TMn;'rm John Kuadci. J. C. tokec-and F. LcxSow. From the statements of fire insurant? -..1 ! !. A l - t - . . . . . CO:m.;ni: puuii-ueu oy no- ppctuicir t mpany. ot New York, it uppcars that many cf the ia.j;ng comratins or Anurka n.ade litt!."', if any. pmnt f-r the past two ars During trie snie time the Indianpods Fire Insurance Company had established Itself on a solid foundation and Is acknowledged a a pro-p rous homo p. tditutloi. whl-h Is meeting with v.v!J-K-ervtd luccess. Ofilee No. US K lüt Market fttn-ot. JOHN M. .Sl'ANN. Kei-rcUry. JOHN II. JIULLIÜAY, I'rttiUcnt.

CITY OFFICIALS CONFER

v .mini's KiMiy or ivim;o i:mi:ts AnxloiiM for tlie Ilefiini of President McGounn Sale of Old Property Municipal Affairs. The Hoard of Works and Mayor Taggart held a conference yesterday afternoon in the private office of the mayor for the purpose of discussing matters of interest to the city and which are now before the Hoard ot Works. One of the principal matters d'fcusscd was the interurban franchise, which haa been unsettled for a long time. Ihe board first agreed on a franchise whereby Indianapolis people riding on iaterurban cars could pay Interurban Streetrailway Company's tickets as fares and the companies would have to give transfers, but when the councllmanlc committee got through with the franchise some radical changes were recommended and the fran chise was sent back to the board. The Coun cil recommended that the Interurban line3 be allowed to charge a straight 5-ont fare to local passengers In order to discourage the use of the cars in the city to the in convenience of Interurban passengers. The Council also recommended that the trans fer system on interurban lines be abolished. It was agreed at the conference yesterday that this question shall be disposed of at once. The board will wait a day or two for I resident McGowan, of the Indianapolis Street-railway Company, to return to the city for a conference, but If he does not come the board will send the franchise bacc to thrt Council amended to meet the views of the councilmanlc committee. Many other questions were also discused at the conference, among them being tht need of a new bridge across White river at West Washington street. A new brid?3 at that place has been talked of for some lime ana the city engineer was instructed to complete his plans for various kinds of trldge.s and submit them to the board with in a lew days. ihe electric light question also received attention and the board will take up th-3 lDcation of new lights as provided lor in the appropriation for this year and will also tdscuss . plans for the next electric light contract to be made. The street railway company received at tention and the extension of several lines and the betterment of the service In general will be taken up with President Mc Gowan on his return to the city. The question ot the company pavlns between the acks was also considered and it will bo uecided in a few days. The company will probably be ordered to pave between all tracks and eighteen inches on either side when streets are improved or resurfaced. The board will issue orders at once for a general cleaning up of all the streets and property in the city. The Hoard of Healttn wilt act in conjunction with the Board of Works and the street commissioner in this work. . The Vneuttou Ordered. The Board of Works yesterday morning ordered the vacation of Coram street and the alley needed for the Talbott place art site and received from John F. Carson and wife, owner.-: of the lot on Pennsylvania street sold to the Art Association, a tenfoot strip off the north side or the lot, which will be used for an allev. eiving an outlet into Pennsylvnia street from the north and south alleys. Improvement ot Michigan Street. Ilaughvllle property owners will petition the Board of Works to improve Michigan street, from Tibbs avenue to Blake street. Owners of property on both sides of Michigan street, from White river to several squares east, will be asked to give one hundred feet of their land for park purposes. The Fire Department SHle. The condemned tire horses were sold at auction yesterday and netted the city about twice as much as the appraised value placed on them. The horses brought $2C0, while the old brass was sold at $156, old hose at 5-0 and the old harness at $". iiuAitu or AvnitKs iiot;Tin. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. For vacating the first alley east of Pennsylvania street, from Coram streit to a point forty feet north. For vacating Coram street, from Pennsylvania street to Talbott avenue. For cement walks on Bellefonfaini street, from Massachusetts avenue to Thirteenth street. For cementHvalk and curbing cn the cast side of Belmont avenue, from "Washington street to a point thirty-one and a half feet south. For cement walks on Dorman fctreet, from Vermont to Michigan street. For cement walks on Morris street, from Madison avenue to East street. For cement walk on the north side of South street, from Capitol to Kentucky avenue. DEED APPROVED. The board approved the deed of John F. and Adelaide P. Carson gran:ln a strip of land to open the llret alley north of Sixteenth street, from Pennsylvania street to tne first alley east to a width of ten feet. PETITIONS FILED. By M. S. and P. K. Iluey to lay a switch across the first alley south of Moore avenue to Christian's East Washingtonstreet addition. For brick pavement on the first alley east of New Jersey street, from Twelfth to Thirteenth street. For graveling the first alley west of Illinois street, from Neeland avenue to Twentv-slxth street. For a local sewer along Blake street, from New York to North street. For gravel roadway, cement walks and curbing on Cornell avenue, from Twentythird to Twenty-flfth street. For gravel roadway and cement walks on Cottage avenue, from Draper to Spruce street. For vacating seven feet off of each side of Oregon street, from Drake street to the lirst allev south of Twelfth street. For brick pavement and cement walks on Tenth street, from Kural to Olnv strict. TINNERS' STRIKE ENDS. All Will Uetnrn to Work Thi MornI ii K Other I.nbor AfTnira. The tinners' strike was adjusted yesterday after the men had been out but two aays, the opposing contractors signing the scale, which gives the union an advance of cents an hour. All the strikers will return to work this morning. lreilettt Mitchell Here. President John Mitchell, of the United Mino Workers, returned from Perantoi:. la., yesterday, where he supervised the negotiation between the anthracite miners and operators. He said in the settlement the miners made an advantageous concession, as it allows the operators to treat with committees representing the mintrs Instead of individuals. This points to recognition of the union, he said. Before leaving Scrantou President .Mitchell instituted criminal libel proceedinss against the sVrantnnlan, a newspaper of that city which, it Is allege.', attempted to weaken ;md disrupt the mintrs' organization. Secretary ilson said yesterday that tht re is no truth In th report that l hero has been a general suspension of work in the Indiana mines oer thv price of powder. n ClintiKe In the Situation. The. strike of the twelve finishers at the t'dcll works is still on and no settlement is ir. slht. The tirm advertiser! for men. but none has yet been employed. The management declares there is no strike that the men Just quit work In a body. Hev. 1. II. Jleyer Coming To-.Mor rov. Union services conducted by the distinguished London preacher. Kev. F. B. Meyer, will begin in the Flr.,t Baptist Church tomorrow. Dr. Meyer, accompanied by Mr. VY. R. Moody, will reach the city to-morrow noon, coming hr? from Cincinnati. They will be entertained at the Dcnkson

Hotel. Finai arrangement.1: as to the hoi:rs ot services are as follow?: Tomorrow, April f. at 4 p. m. and T:- p. m.; Saturday. V a. m.. 4 p. m. and 7:: p. m.: Sunday, 8 a. m., I p. m. and 7:C' p. m. The sunrise meeting on Easter morning under the auspices of the young people's societies of the rity will be held at :;:o a. m. and will be conducted by Mr. W. H. Moody, son and liosrapher of the late D. L. Moody. Dr. Meyer and Mr. Moody are having large and successful meetings in Cincinnati. Last Sunday at Louisville the -combined attendance was over s.'j-)". there belnpr 4,3 present at the evening service alone. This has been the be?t anil most cordially welcomed trip Dr. Meyer has ever made to America. THE FIRST CORPORATION.'

Iletibrr .Manufacturing Compnuy Xnir Inder I he Nev Luw. Attorney Charles Roemler, representing the Heuber Manufacturing Company, of Marion, O., yesterday filed a certificate with the secretary of state, to which an affidavit was attached, setting forth that the capital stock of the company was $73,OuO, and that $10,000 thereof was employed in doing business in the State of Indiana. The facts set forth in the certificate are in compliance with the provisions of the new law passed by the last Legislature, the Heuber Company being the tirst of the foreign corporations to incorporate under that act. The T. J. Martin Company, of Terre Ilaute, was incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of .Wjoo. The directors are Thaddeus J. Martin, J. 11. Warner and George M. Penry. PETER F. BANY RETURNS SIXCi: LHAVIX THIS CITY IIG HAS llHH .V IX MILWAUKEE. Hin Wife llml (Hven Him I'p for Head IJany Left Ilecaime ot Financial DiUlenltles. Peter F. Bany, a saloon keeper, living at 1200 East Market street, disappeared from this city July 10 last year. Nothing was heard from him until ionday, at which time his wife, who thought him dead, received a message from him dated at Milwaukee. The message stated that he was there in a hospital. His son left at once for that city, and returned with his father last night, arriving here at 7 o'clock. He went at once to his homo, and after the exchange of Joyous greetings retired. He said he had been at Milwaukee all the time tdnce he left Indianapolis, and for many weeks was in the hospital. He is now, according to Mrs. Bany, a physical wreck. Requested interviews with him were denied by his wife. He explained that his disappearance was due to his financial difficulties, he then being badly involved and without prospect of being able to meet several large obligations. The disappearance of Bany caused much publicity, and for many weeks it was thought he Jiad been murdered or had killed himself. Early in August of last year th6 body of a man was found In a manhole in a Cincinnati sewer, and many believed it was that of Peter F. Bany. Lust week Mrs. Bany called at police headquarters inquiring if any news of her husband had been received. She declared then she had almost given up hope of seeing him again. Bany s nnanclal difficulties were largely due to his opening of a saloon near the baseball park. He owned some property, and that which he did not sell before leaving was attached by creditors. THE BOY WAS WHIPPED Jtnr.R DALY'S WAY OP ItKACIIIXG CEHTAIX CASKS. Punishment Administered In the Po lice Court Cellroom Other Police Court Cases. "Judgment withheld on condition that the father thrash him in the matron's office," was the notation made by Judge Daly yesterday on an affidavit against James Heidelberg, eleven years of age, charged with assault and battery. Judge Daly had previously explained to the boy's father that the case was one calling for punishment and that a fine would be assessed unless he agreed to do the thrashing. The father said, "I'll do it." The boy began to cry. Father and son went together to the matron's office. When the door had closed the father said, "Take off your coat." The boy did. The father said, "Xow I'm going to vlp you." The boy said nothing but stood with downcast eyes. Matron Gregolre said, "I wish you'd go into the cellroom. I don't like to sec such things." Father and son went into the cellroom. returning a few minutes later to the office. The boy's eyes were filled with tears. While they were in the cellroom Mrs. Gregoire said she heard sounds which reminded her of the old song "The Patter of the Shingle," or something liko that. She told Judge Daly the lad had been whipped soundly. The father said. "Get on your coat," and then turning to Matron Gregoire said, "I vipped him." Young Heidelberg and Raymond Stephenson, of 1074 West Morris street, had some trouble over a few whittlings. Heidelberg was whittling a stick in the yard at the Stephenson home. Young Stephenson told Heidelberg to go into his own yard and make a muss., Young Heidelberg struck at Stephenson with the knife, cutting through his coat and inflicting a scratch wound about three inches long In the back. Judge Daly said he had more trouble with boys brought into the court than with all the other prisoners combined. In many cases fines would work hardships upon the parents and do the youngsters little good, lie did not believe in imprisoning hildren in the jail, where they would be sunounded by evi! Influences, and had many times released boys on snspenoed sentence upon the promise of parents to administer deserved whippings at home. In some way. he said, he had come to the conclusion that parents had "worked" him and the whippings were not given. The order yesterday was given so that he might have proof. Ernest Francis and Doxie Fields, young colored boys living in North Indianapolis, who had been arrested and charged with drawing deadly weapon?, were rcleafcd on suspended judgment. The same order sivrn In th Heidelberg case was first given, and the parents of the boys, glad to be relieved of the payment of fines, waited for two hours about the courtroom to administer the whippings under direction of the court. The order was. however, rescinded and the boys were taken home to b whipped there. Bert IHldine. under the name of William Jonts. pleaded puilty to visiting an Immoral resort at 15 East New York street, and after his wife, who mode the complaint to the police, had pleaded for his release lie was allowed to go under suspended sentence, promising to return to Ids home and keep away from such places in future. Judge Daly warned him that should he b ccn entering such a house or In company with such women a heavy fine und probably imprisonment awaited him. Frances Le Parse, charged with loitering and robbery, was released and taken In charge bv her father, a rei.utatie business man of Terre Haute. William Watson and hi wife, who were the complainants against the woman and her husband, who is now in jail awaiting the action of the grand jtry. were put under bond to appear as witnesses against William I.e Harge. "Humpv" Haven, who tried to pet Into the residence of the late General Harrison during the funeral services ami was sent to the workhouse for drunkenness, was yesterdav brought into court by order of judg Dalv ami fined J10 and costs for loitering. Judge Daly said he thought the offente merited the additional punishment. A new ZZ Tlano for 1C5 at Wulschner's.

HEAD AND ARM CUT OFF

it. i:. iioi'Kixs, a big roun switch. 31 AX, KXOC lvHIl F1UIM A CA It. He Fell on the Track nml Wn Ran Over Iy a Switch Hngine A Former Injury. R. E. Hopkins, a Big Four switchman, who lived at S10 Fletcher avenue, was Instantly killed at 6:20 o'clock last night at Benton street and the Big Four tracks. He had been employed In the west yards of the Big Four, known as "the horn," and was riIing on a cut of cars which were being taken to the eastern yards. Over the tracks at Benton street Is a foot bridge so low that trainmen must stoop when passing under it to escape being knocked off. The trainmen have been bothered considerably by boys jumping on the cars by hanging from the bridge and dropping on to the moving cars. Hopkins saw a number of boys along the track, and, thinking they were going to get aboard, got up from the place where he was sitting an! started for the ladder at the end of the car. Before reaching the ladder he was knocked from the car by the foot bridge. The car from which he fell was the last car in the string, and he fell on to th-j track. He was stunned and bruised, and before he could get up was run over by a switch engine which was following closely and running faster than the train he was on. His head was cut off by the wheels and his right arm was cut off above thi elbow. He died instantly, and his body wa3 picked up by the train crew and taken la the City Dispensary ambulance to the city morgue. Hopkins was fifty-two years of age and had lived here for twenty years. Ten years ago he was crippled by being knocked from a train at Noble street in a manner similar to that which caused hla death. This wad before the Noble-street bridge was raised. Two years ago he was crushed by being caught between the side of a car and a shed. lie was then offered a position in the local offices, but declined to accept. He was a member of the Misons, Indianapolis Council. No. 2. Knights of Pythias, and the Red Men, Hiawatha Lodge, No. 75. He leaves a widow and one child. EASTER MUSIC. Programmen nt Woodruff Pluce Baptist and Other Churches. Easter Sunday will be observed in Woodruff Place Baptist Church by two services. Next Sunday morning. Rev. A. D. Berry, pastor, will discuss "Some Results of Christ's Resurrection," and in the evening his subject will be "Raising of Lazarus." A special musical programme has been prepared for each service bj- Musical Director Emerson W. Challle. The organ compositions and accompaniments will be rendered by Wesley F. Dlssette. The musical programmes: Morning. Voluntary (a) "Grand Chorus" Dubois (b) "Reverie" Flagler "Ring the Chimes" Towne Primary Class. Anthem "I Am He that Liveth".... Simper Emerson W. Chaille and Choir. Soprano Solo "Resurrection Song".. Wood Miss Martha Williams. Offertory-"Song Without Words. No. 9" Mendelssohn Evening. Voluntary (a) "Fantasia in C Minor" Kerens (b) "Elevation" Guilmant Anthem "Onward. Christian Soldiers" Schnecker Choir. Soprano Solo "The Resurrection".. Shelley Miss Florence Brinkman. Response "Father, While the Shadows Fall" Blumenthal Offertcry-"Andantino" Batiste Anthem "Hallelujah! Christ Is Risen" Simper Miss Florence Brinkman and Choir. Postlude "Jesua Christ Is Risen Today" Armstrong Collefte-Avenne Ilnptist. Extra preparations have been made to celebrate Easter at the College-avenue Baptist Church next Sunday. The pastor, Rev. W. C. Taylor, will preach both morning and evening, and at the morning service the sacrament of communion will be administered. Miss Bonnie Summitt will preside at the organ, and the choir, directed by William C. Smock, will render a special musical programme, as follows: Morning. Anthem, "Come See the Place Where Jesus Lay" Schnecker Mrs. W. S, Gosney, Mr. Smock and choir. Quartet (maie voices), "Christ Arose"... '. Lowny Albion Quartet. Solo, "l Know That My Redeemer Liveth" ("Messiah") Handel Mrs. Mary Jeffery Christian. Evening. Anthem, "Thanks Be to God" Simper Julius Burkhart, W. C. Smnck and choir. Solo, "Easter Eve." Gounod MIss Mattie E. Myers. Solo, "Awake, Triumphal Morn" Srhnecker Julius Burkhart Violin obligate Miss Myrtle Anderson. Duet, "Rise, Crowned with Light" Brackett Mrs. Christian and Miss Myers. Anthem, "Crown Him with Many Crowns" Brackett Miss Alta Carr, Miss Luna L. Foster, Mr. Burkhart, Mr. Smock and choir. Central-Avenue Methodist. The Easter musical programme at Central-avenue Methodist Episcopal Church will bo given next Sunday morning. The programme has been arranged by Edgar M. Cawiey, director of the choir. Mrs. W. B. Barry is the organist. The following selections will be given: Chorus, "Easter Hymn" Dudley Buck Soprano solo, "The Easter Sunshine Breaks Again" Mietzke Miss Ada Connor. Quartet, "Love Divine" P. A. Schneckcr Miss Smith, Mrs. Dolan, Mr. Bussey, Mr. Wilson. Soprano solo, "The Lord Victorious".. Ferreira Miss Dorothea Smith. Chorus. "Awake, Thou that Sleepest" F. C. Maker Alto nolo. "Eye Hath not Seen" ("Holy City") Oaul Mrs. Millie Esperanra Dolan. Chorus. "Inflammatus" ("Stabat Mater") Rossini Soprano solo, Mrs. Christian. Jtobert I'nik Choral Society. Tho Roberts Park Choral Society will render Dudley Buck's fine Easter cantata, "Christ, the Victor," next Sunday right. This society is one of the unique musical organizations of the city. It was formed In 1S?3 by the late Emll Wulschncr in accordance with an idea conceived by him after long study of the causes for the breaking up of so many church choirs. Director Wulschner Injected the social feature into the meetings and rehearsals of the-society, and afterwards members of the church arranged to entertain tho singers once each month in some private home. In this way tho society has steadily grown in popularity as well as ctfich ncy. In addition to the monthly "at-homes" a picnic is held every year in June in some pleasant park. Last year the outing was In Broad Ripple Park and over a hundred people, consisting of the singers and their friends, had an enjoyable dinner, followed by a delightful ride up White river on a steamer. At present there are eighty-five members of the society. George Eckert became its director after the death of Mr. Wulschner, and under Mr. Eckert'? training tin- choir has been doing excellent work. T..- quartet Ia made up of Miss Ida M. Swetnle. soprano; Mrs. C. B. Sinex, alto; Carl 8chramm. tenor, anrl Frederick G. Wishard, bass. Miss 11"""" Aosmer presides at the

pipe organ. The cantata will be divided into the following solo numbers; Soprano. "Fear ye Not" Miss Sweenie Baritone, "Prophetic Prologue" Frederick Wishard Tenor, "Peace be Fnto You" William Evans Alto. "And He Led Them" Mrs. Sinex A choral number that is said to be exceptionally fine is the hymn "Duke Street."

HERE TO SEE BEVERIDGE. JeiTcrsom Hie Ilepnlil icnnn Interenteil in the Potoftlee. Paul Burllngame. city editor of the Louisville Commercial, and secretary of the Clark county Republican committee, was in the city last night with ex-Senator Watson, of Charlestown, and R. M. Martin, of JefTersonvillo, in the interests of the Clark county postoflice appointments. They called on Senator Bevcridge at his rooms in tho Denison. It is expected that Senator Fairbanks wl.l return from Washington to-day, und that announcement concerning the postoflice appointments in the Democratic districts will be made this week. MISS KEELY APPOINTED THE IWANI.MOIS SELECTION OP THE HOARD OF 3IAAGEHS. Cora Wilson Sncceeds Anna Dnnlop as Secretary Tweiily-Five ApplicantM for Superintendent. At a meeting of the board of managers of the Industrial School for Girls and Woman's Prison, hold at the home of Mrs. John B. Elam yesterday afternoon, the following officers were elected for tne ensuing year: Superintendent Sarah F. Keely. ' Assistant Superintendent Susanne Pray. Secretary Cora Wilson. Physician Dr. Martha Smith. All of the officers elected, with the exception of Miss Cora Wilson, who takes the place of Ml?s Anna Dunlop as secretary, succeed themselves. The reappointment of Miss Keely meets with general approval, and is in the nature of a second vindication of the charges preferred against her during the session of the last Legislature. It will be recalled that an attempt was made by certain Democratic senators of the last General Assembly to make political capital by filing sensational charges against the management of a number of state institutions, and then demanding an investigation, which they fervently hoped would be denied them. Among the institutions which they demanded should be investigated was the Industrial School for Girls and Woman's Prison. Miss Keely was accused of crimes little less than monstrous, and a senatorial committee was finally appointed to inquire into her conduct as superintendent of the institution. Tho committee, which was composed of three Republicans and two Democrats, after hearing an endless amount of testimony, returned a unanimous finding to the Senate exonerating Miss Keely from all charges that had been made against her. Owing to the Investigation, a rumor became current that Miss Keely Intended to resign, and as a result of this report the board of managers of the Institution has been flooded with applications for the position. Altogether there were more than twentyfive applicants, each of whom had more or less influence, and the board has done little elsfe during the last three weeks except consider their petitions. Mies Keely, following her usual custom, did not put In an application for the appointment, and the office comes to her entirely unsolicited. She has been superintendent of the Institution for fifteen years, and enters upon her sixteenth year as the unanimous choice of the board of managers. The board declined to make public the names of the other applicants for the öuperintendency. Miss Susanne Pray, who was reappointed assistant superintendent, has occupied that position at the institution for nearly twenty years, and is said by the present board to be an efficient officer. Miss Cora Wilson, the new pecretary, succeeds Miss Anna Dunlop, whose time expired last week. Miss Wilson was formerly stenographer under John B. Conner during his term as state statistician. Dr. Martha Smith, reappointed as phy sician to the institution, enters upon her fifth year, this being her fifth consecutive appointment. She resides in this city. Arrest of Martha Carter. Martha Carter, a young woman who has during the last two years received much notoriety, was arrested last night at Anderson and brought to this city by Detective Wallace. Her grandmother, Martha Carter, who has a confectionery store at 111 North Illinois street, swore out a warrant for her arrest, charging the theft of $3u from the cash drawer. Dnnlnp'n Celebrated Hats At Seaton's Hat Store. On nt Indianapolis, off at Buffalo. New Pan-American Buffalo line, opens May 5, will take exposition visitors to Buffalo from Indianapolis via. Columbus ever Pennsylvania and Erie lines. This is the "Akron Route," via. Chautauqua lake. Ask W. W. Richardson. D. P. Agt., Indianapolis, Ind., about its conveniences. Drummers' day at the Zoo Saturday, April 6. from - in the afternoon until 11 at night. Special programme. Tickets on ale at Denison Hotel, English, Bates. Occidental Pharmacy, Illinois and Washington streets, Huder's drug store, Pennsylvania and Washington, Desehler's cigar store, Washington and Meridian. FIRST CINCINNATI EXCIHSIOX, Sunday, April 7th, Via Ills Fonr Honte. $1.2. Uonnd Trip $1.23. Special fast train. Leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7 a. m. Returning leaves Cincinnati 7 p. m. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. Clearance Sale. All 3signa wall paper. Sal begins April 8. WILI-ITt, 121 West WashlnRton. Hoyt'a Poisoned Blood Cure His become famous in one year. Artistic Photos nt Tlretzman'i. Correct lighting and posing at popular prices. 142 South Illinois atieet. srourrl floor. Cook's Imjerlal Extra Dry Champagne is th pur? juice of the rape naturally fermented. For bouquet It lias no Huperlor. Kinn Sunk' tSreenhnnae For Easter flowfrs. OU 'phone 2433, r.ew 'phone 3li. -J St. Joseph. All kinds ot nne Wines and Brandies; bottled sn.... SCHt'LLKii S. 210 N. Meridian Ft. Easter Gifts NEW BELTS and BUCKLES Members Merchants Association (More beautiful than ever before.) New Silver Bags and Purses (The most stylish novelty of the season. ) Sterling Silver Violet Vases, $1.80 each JuIiusC.V4Hc8gon INDIANA'S LCADING JEWELERS.

Why Buy profit loti n tlir wool atul cenvort It Iletallaml Mall Order . 'rv xdak o op BICYCLES CHAIN LESS -

0 t, l

Iilly & Stalnakei ll-5b E. Wash. St.

It Takes GOOD TOBACCO and HAND THIS

Is Now Being Made from Fine Cuban Tobacco Crop of 1933. . R. RICE M. C. CO.. Manufacturers, St. Louis. U.MON MADE. ... . .

A r. Much of your time can be saved in this season's housecleaning; beI side, when done, everything will be clean and free from disease germs. If you take up your carpets, clean your floors, the woodwork and windows, with WHITE LINE WASHING POWDER and you will use it hereafter. Large package 5 cents, at grocers.

IT IS NOT SAFE To trust fine linen and underwear to cheap, experimental lauudries and wash houses. Our experience of forty years is a guarantee of the quality of work.

The 'Phones 249. Annual Spring Sale oL. II 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 unmatchable assortment of all that is newest and beat in the Furniture line. This phenom enal buying opportunity, always looked forward to by careful and economical buy ers, is now before you, and we urge jou to call INVESTIGATE, COMPARE this week. Sander & Recker 219, 221. 223 East Washington Street, Directly Opposite Courthouse. WANTED! WANTED Alan understanding financial matters take charge of office in Indianapolis. Must be well connected and able to furnish good local references. Good salary to right party. Address "FINANCIAL." Box 9, care Journal, stating age, qualifications and references. Good Material Counts In Plumbing more partial than in any othr line of business, though workmanship Is. more than a secondary consld pr.itlon. All we claim is the supplying ol tirhU class materials, tho plactticr ot thorn In a flrsty- clafS and highly satisfac tory manner, rranmy speaking, we want your patronage and know we can merit it. C. ANESHAENSEL & CO. 29-33 East Ohio Street. SOLE AGENCY for the famous STBINWAY And other high-grade Tianos. Low Prices, liasy Terms. PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE, INDIAN ATOMS. I .Nil. REMOVED. THE KELIAHLE COMPOSITION Ff Now located at 330 South Pennsylvania Street' Both ri.one-s fK7. New Shades and Styles in CORRESPONDENCE STATIONERY Helles Lettre, G ra yet to. Chiffon liond, Mauve nixi L'AU'lon. Ciioiitltiol lrlntltiu: Co Steel and Copper-Plate Engravers and Printers 123. 125. 127 W'1 Market Street. Paper Hangings Of every modern description. W. H.Rol7's Sons 203 Kost Washington Street. CONSUMPTION CATARRH AVHttM and BRONCHITIS T1TrM bj-Inhalation of Antiseptic VaI I If hl I Irs- Ask lur K(tl lk. Ills vUlllwi ltvc- lepurtor Medical InUtutc and Kaultariuni. 805-SU7 Mortli Illinois itrect, Indianapolis, Ind

him ir urn wnm

Ready - Made Garments

WIIKN VOL' C AN IIAMI A

ainyDay Skirt Walking Skirt. Cicj cte Skirt or Dreis Skirt

TAII.OK-M.Ii;. strii t!v to jour n:ruur for tli follow Inir fatorv cri s: " ".. 7. v." s;o :tni 111. There is onlr one little

ltrei' hack ar'l your," l'jr trc lake tlx. ra int: carmen ts. Our ir ! und crmentft r

ciur:intt l to lp ki if nory to the m eurer, l'erreet In I tric, Workmai:hlp, t inlstt nml Myle, nnl you ln itot jkiv until you arc F.itisff!. I'hU r. nd vet pr1c nul tniw-t nur d and garments, or let us send you samples hoforc pnrrliaslnj.

HI , j c ( M:imifaoturt-rs "f Hich-crade Geo. Merntt & Cofa,,. t..t:

Dcpts. Hi I W. WnUi. St. Indianapolis Ind r 1 1 1 c wdko $25, $35, $40 and $50 $60 and $75 VORK to Make a GOOD ICc CIGAR Excelsior Laundry It Will Be Worth Your While In selecting a spring suit to get a thoroughly satisfactory product. We offer for your selection four times the number of choice fabrics to be seen in any other hoase. Our cutters are the best in the profession; our workmanship admirable. $20 and Upwards is the price. No trouble to show these choice woolens. 0 0 0 0 Tailoring Co. PRINTINO, BLANK BOOKS, OFFICE SUPPLIES. Only Ianston Type-Casting Machlneln the Stat Journal Printing Co. TLe JJfTo.nule Guide md Bureau Co., Props lt. IV. LOW IY, Mjr. K. II. LOWKY. Agt. 228 West Maryland Street, Long Distance I'hone m - INDIANAPOLIS oci:an sTCAJinits. TWiN-scitLW r.xritvs slivxc;e. PLYMOUTH -CHERBOfRG UAMBURO. A. Victoria. Apr. 11.10am I Columbia Mar t DeutfcchlanOp. Wpm I r Humarcn ilajl TWIN-SCKKW I'ASSr.NCiKK SKKVICE. PLYMOUTH -CH KHBOURO H A MliFnO. BulKxna April ! Phoenicia April 20 Pretoria Apu! 1 I Patricia April 71 siiUu II:niburr direct. Ilambnrg-A mer. I-lne, 37 I'.'wty, w York. KKENZLL BUDS.. A. MKTZCKR, AU. Ird'pll . J J0HNS0N-W00DBRIDGE CO., 128-130 South Delaware St., Glass, Paints, Oil, Lead, Enamel, Brushes, Etc., Etc., Wholoanle mi ci Retail'''iMiHMawtraiMHaaMMaa YELSBACH LIGHTS A'"?ly li'-cht Riobt-s. Supplies of all Kina ut I. . HERRINGTON, 139 l. Market St, fiddles, Harnessand Blanket! STK.XCILS AMJ Ji i:LS.

-"' f. C"- j

H JftJL2, ST01C!LS3TAMPSi ACATALOGUtfULt riADCSS.CMCCKfcLC. j V) a-1 EL UCS. . !5 U tlTJ : t CT. C: ?j iX j