Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1901 — Page 2

TTIE INDIANAPOLIS JOUKNAL, TUESDAY, Al'lUL 215, 1J)0T

l-ulu.!. the r.iHro.nl.T? in 1 1 tub" W'rit., N'.it'.omil riln. it. t ! I -. t I r.i'.ll and Monuv-il;. la runter". T!.' --triK'' v. ill into o;irt with tin- turn 1 1 i r i:i at G a. m. ti-n--tri ii vv. .ln:t t.. hu;:lrtd rallrn nii M a: jüj.Si'y I in il" ;n!-. All of tl'.f rnn i r t nt ,::! t- d th 1 "i I ' r 1 ; " 1 cf Kailu.iy Tr..in:n.'i'. Tb- rr. ti' i 1 1 . 'nt(J lit th- u.tli n Si:::d.i t: W:it on I lit idlbials of li comp.u y. i'. is .-aid, w.i rrfux-.i r rorrdt Jo:i by th" otlkiil.. tn-nce th' trik- rUr. Lwinti. Tit ad:, im! vnn.

.trni of lntfri-t to To 1 1 iti. rmployr, Uiinliie.il Men nnil CnpttnlNf . Tli.- North C-rrnan 1.1. Ml Jo.in of ' )0 .rarl's will ! subset i - 1 r. xt Crid at ! i -r c.-nt. Tin hYduIe of N.ith u.i -! S. Wrthr!mer. of Now York, who madr an asi:;nnicnt ii; S-pt-rv.lw-r I. ist, show liabilities of J.v.::i;; u.-t.. $".7V. Jule. Frenktl, a abvrn.m. of New York, formerly a nvriifr of th- tirin of J. rrrnkH & o., Mol.i.-, Ala.. whW-h was dissolved in lio. filed a. petition in bankruptcy j f?t'rtlay, with liabilities of J.1,7, no usTne Simpson" vilk mill, at Fcranton, l'j., r-tlfi its strikt? yesterday, and 3) nlr rtitor!:! to work. The s-ttlfm-nt was effected cn a, basis o( an ail va rut' In wane varying from to 1 per c-nt. ami the redress of mot of the minor Krivaneps. John KellVy & Co., New York stork trolo rs, mnilc an assignment yesterday tor thf benefit of creditor. The tirin haI ro membership in . either the Ptock lxchant; or the Consolidated Exchange. It Is teli;ved that th liabilities uro. not larK-:. Two hundred minors at the Central City (Ky.) coal and iron mines strurk yesterday, leaving but four at work. They refuse to work with these four, alleging that th'-y refused to pay their assessment for supjtortirK the strike in Hopkins county, and are thin not good union men. The larKest cyinide plant in the world was started to work yesterday by the Jlomestake Company, of Lead, S. I). The "talllnss" fnm tlie stam mills w-re turned into one of th fourteen tanks, each holding Out tons. The plant cost nearly Iialf a million dollars and will save montldy about 1'Uä)0 The annual statement of the trade of the 1'nitrd Klna;dor of t.reat Ilritain fhows tiie total Imports and exports for 1SJ to liavr been JLb77.llS.si7. asainst 14.57(J.2ll lor IM'.. The imports were JÜJ.tsG.P-:, against XI s.".cr,r-s::. The exports for V..) were JL3."4.37:i.7rl. against ,4,0: for the preceding year. President John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, and Herman Justl, State commissioner for the flnois coal operators, arrlvetl at Danville, 111., last niht and will hold a conference to-day in regard to the "dead work" question which is at present keeping the entire Danville district, with 5.W) miners. Idle. Representatives of the six typy founders' unions of the country met in New York yesterday preparatory to a conference with the employing typefounders on Wednesday. The object of the meeting of the delegates of the tyiffounderH' unions Is to consider the renewal of the uniform scale of waxes agreement that has been In effect for the Iast year. The privilege heretofore enjoyed by the Western millers of warehousing flour in liufTalo without charg-, holding it at that point for a favorable market, lias been withdrawn. After this Western millers must pay an additional 5 cents per hundred on rlour shipments to the Atlantic seaboard if held over in Buffalo, and will also havo to pay the torue charges. Kvery mine hi the Fifth Ohio subdlstrkt. which includes Blrnont, Harrison and Jefferson counties. Ohio, and the four West Virginia panhandle counties were Ilde yesterday, the strike order having become effective. Several Individual operators are preparing to meet the miners' terms, last Sear's scale, and the eastern Ohio Coal Operators Association may have to follow their example. The adjourned meeting of the directors of the American Smelting and Refining Company was held in New York yesterday, and the by-laws were amended to permit of a representation in the directorate of the (Juc;nheim interest, whose iIant was recently absorbed by the company. The number of directors was increaseJ f-om sixteen to twenty-one. the new members being live of the Guggenheim Rros. President John M. Clark, of the Chicago Telephone Company, says active measures are under way to organize the telephone business of the country into one Jano concern, with headquarters In Chicago. It Is claimed the combination wi!l affect the telephone business in the following cities: Now Y'ork. Boston. Pittsburg. Duluth. Milwaukee. Chicago. Buffalo. Cincinnati. St. Paul, Detroit. Philadelphia, St. Bonis, Dener and Minneapolis. It is stated at Steubf nvilb O.. that plans are on foot to consolidate lamp factories located In the following towns at that plaee: Marietta. Byersvlile. Marion, Wheelinc. Washington, Pa.. Millvllle, Muneie, Findlay, Coraopolis, Zanesville, Albany, Wellsburg and Rochester. The reasons given are the saving of expense by getting nearer coal and natural gas and the fact that iu many places it is hard to keep glas workers because of undesirable locations. A confero'iice was held at New York yesterday between representatives of the trainmen and telegraphers employed by tho Central Railroad of New Jersey and Superintendent Olhausen. of the company. The trainmen's grievances were taken up first. After these have been adjusted the telegraphers will bo considered. The meeting lasted several hours and progressed satisfactorily. Another conference will be held to-day. At largely attended meetings of colliery owners, miners and shippers, respectively, lr. the various British coal centers jesterFAIR AND WARMER. Clrnr Sklr nnd lllcber Temperntiire Tlironchoat Imltnnn. WASHINGTON. April 22. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Ohio Cloudy Tuesday, but with little or no rain. Wednesday fair; probably warmer; variable winds. For Illinois Fair on Tuesday; warmer In southern jortion. Wednesday fair; warmer in northeastern iort!on; fresh northerly w ind. For Indiana Fair ami warmer on Tuesday. Wednesday fair; fresh to northerly w inds. I.ornl Obervnt lonw on Muiiriny. Bar. Ther. H.H. Wind. W'ther. ITe. Tam.-L SS 40 N' wert. Lt. rain. OA 7 p. m..:"9.'j;; 4s .,; N'oast. Cloudy. T Maximum temperature. 51; minimum temperature. S3. Following In a comparative statement of the moan temperature and total precipitaticn for April 22: Tinp. Pre. Normal öl J.l ?dcnn 42 C'3 Departure 12 t..').s Departure since April 1 112 ;"(, Departure since Jan. 1 :!12 2!;7 Plus. C. F. R. WAPPKN HANS. Local Forecast Otücial. Yf t erl y'n Tem pern t it ret, Station?. .Atlanta. Ca Tüm:irck. N D Mil. Mix. 7 p. m. 'i't n :.i : :;s :.') hi : "hi ;1 r.i ; r,2 M : 4; M 41 t r 70 s o 1.4 ti Is fl j.; h2 :o Pit.Talo. N. Y U Calgary. N. V.. T 2 cr.lciVKo. Ill r.; ; 4r (CI 41 't t c f,u US fN f 1 (A 74 7i To 4s r,i; 71 ' ;i 7 51 Calm. Ill 42 Cheyenne. Wyo..., inclnnatl. O ;m f m.cord.iii. Kan M Davenp.ort. la 4" Des Moines. la to Ca Ives ton. Tex tVJ Uric m. Mont U4 Jacksonville, Fla 4S Kansas City. Mo 41 Bittle P. nek. Ark Marquette, M!rh Memphis. Tenn ! Nashville. Tenn r.l New Orleans. Ii 5t New Ycr!: city i Nrrth Platte. Neb 4J Oklahoma, . T . oowha. Neb 42 PItf?burg. Pa Ou' Apr'lc. N. W. T.... ?.2 TrjU)''. Citj-. S. D 4 S alt Bake C'ty 4-; Ft. B kIs. Mo U Ft. Paul. Minn 40 Si rinIi-! !. Ill Al FrrlnsuVM. M ?. V.-cksbur:;. Mi is Wa.ldji?t. n. T C 41 Bocul Vnther ProNpeetn. It was iald at the Weather Bureau lart right that there lias been no local conditions n;t of the ordinary In the just twentv-four hour. The storm that has nff.cKd tho whole country eenterc-d In south rn Indier.a. but its force was co nearly pent that no serious reaults were noticeable. The Indications last n'.sht were that to-uay will to air and warmer.

day the exjort tax on coil was vigorously !i ii'Miinol and threats were made to cooperate and suspend the coal trade of the I'nlted Kingdom unless the impost was withdrawn. At the same time the shipping of e al Is being resumed on the strength of the promi.N of the chanctT.or of the exchequer to consider the exemption of contracts m.:de jirior to the presentation of the budget. The Columbus. Delaware and Northern Interurb.tn Company yesterday tiled articles with the uhlo secretary of state increrjsing its capital stock from $10.'n) to 11, (.. Representatives of the Columbus, London and Springfield and the Springfield, Dayton ami I'rbana electric roads have bo n added to the directory of the company, and the three lines will eventually be consolidated, making part of the prot osed ystem between Cleveland and Cincinnati. The Columbus. Delaware and Northern will extend to Marion. Construction has already Is-gun. F. H. Buhl, president of the Sharon Steel Company, w hic h is ereeting a $1' 0-u.o) steel plant at Sharon. Pa., tendered his resignation at the meeting of directors and (Jeorge W. Darr, of New York, formerly of Pittsburg, was elected in his place. Mr. Buhl declined to make public his reason for ieMgning. For pome uays there has been a rumor current that the Cnlted States Steel Corporation desires to absorb the Sharon concern, and It is believed by some that Mr. Buhl's withdrawal may have been prompted by a move toward Joining that company. The firemen In all the breweries in Cincinnati, Covington and Newport, Ky., struck yesterday for eight hours a day. They are at present working ten hours. Nearly fifty men are directly affected, and thousands indirectly. It means a threecornered tight between the International Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen, the brewery proprietors and the United Brewery Workmen. The latter organization will stand by the brewery proprietors, and it is said that President CJompers. of the American Federation of Labor, will be appealed to to settle the difficulty. The State Department has received from Ambassador Tower, at St. Petersburg, and Consul Heenan. at Odessa, copies of the order of the Russian minister of finance imposing the Russian retaliatory tariff on American machinery and a complete set of ngulations regarding the 1 Jentific ition of the articles levied upon. Tho tariff schedule Just received Is a revision of one formerly transmitted to the State Department. In the latter case a number of minor mistakes were made in reducing amounts of Russian roubles to their equivalent in United States currency. Railroads In the Central Passenger Association have -decided to grant a rate of ono fare for the round trip to the skilled labor of glass and tin plate factories between points where such factories are in operation. The" rate will also be given to their families and dependents. This concession is due to the fact that the majority of the class of factories mentioned run only at certain seasons, and in order to secure employment as nearly continuous as possible workmen have to travel from place to place, following the shifting centers of activity. Representatives of nearly GnO macnlnlsts In the employ of the Illinois Central Railway Company were in session at Chicago yesterday to formulate demands to be presented to the company to-morrow. It is claimed that !) per cent, of the company's machinists are members of the International Association of Machinists, by which this meeting was ordered. The men demand higher wages, a nine-hour day and the employment of more helpers. The boilermakers and blacksmiths' unions are said to be reudy to act In unison with the machinists. Vice President Harahan. of the Illinois Central, said the committee would be received by the company and any demands woidd be fairly considered. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS. Benny Yanjer, "the Tipton Slasher," of Chicago, and Johnnie Richie, of St. LouK fought twenty fast rounds to a draw at Memphis last night. In the bicycle races at Cyclers Park. San Jose. Cub. Burton Downing broke the world's half-mile amateur record of lie rode the distance in Hat. The glove contest between Jack Madden and Casper Ieon. scheduled for twenty rounds at Hot Springs last night, lasted only tive. when Madden was disqualified for" fouling. South Bend men are promoting a series of summer racing meets, with the aid of Chicago capital. Joe Patchen, John It. Gentry and other noted horses are scheduled for matches. Nouroulah, the gigantic Bulgarian wrestler, gained an easy victory over Charles Wlttmer. Cincinnati's heavy-weight wrestler, at St. Louis, last nlRht. winning two straight falls In exactly five minutes. The executive committee of the British clay-bird shooters mtt last evening and cabled the committee of the American Club as follows: "Your date is Impossible: the match must be concluded before July SI." Frank Boots, prominent owner and trainer of thoroughbreds, died at hi? home In l xlngton, Ky.. last nirht. He owned and trained Banastar, a Brooklyn hnndicap winner: Atmore. a candidate for the American Derby; Turtle Dove, Aurora and others. John Burns, of New York, who fought a twenty-five round draw with Tim Callahan, of Philadelphia, is anxious to take the latter's place in a bout with Terry Me-

Govern. he champion featherweight, at 122 to 126 pounds. Burns will post a forfeit of J 1.0) in case McGovern's manager will agree to a match. Spencer Gollan, the New Zealand amateur, and Tom Sullivan and George Townes, Kngllsh professionals, sculled P4 miles, from Oxford to Putney, on th Thames, yesterday, in thirteen hours and Ufty-tlve minutes, thus beating the record of twenty-two hours and thirty minutes made by R. C. Lehman. W. II. Grenfell and W. I. C. Ilollant in 1SW. WAR RENEWED. (CONCLFPF.D FROM FIRST PAGE.) characters in their uistricts. After the lists are tiled any person named on them Is to be summarily arrested and executed if caught in any crime or misdemeanor. Informers will be fnely rewarded, and every robber will be pardoned who aids In bringing three other notorious robbers to Justice. Eighteen thousand people have died of plaguo in the Lamko district of Hal-Nan island during the past few months. Korenn Horrow French Money. YOKOHAMA. April 22. A dispatch from Seoul. Korea, confirms the report that the negotiations for a French loan of 5.000.000 yen for the purpose of constructing the northern railroad to WIJu havo been concluded. The Interest is per cent., and it is asserted that the customs have been hypothecated to tho French syndicate and that the Russo-Chinese Bank will supply the funds. . umber of MIiionurle Killed. WASHINGTON. April 22. Figures received at the State Department, compiled by J. W. Stevenson, director of the Chinese Inland mission, show that the total number of foreign missionaries killed in China during the recent disturbances, including the children, was Wi. of these, twenty-eight adults and eight children wire Americans. Scottish Hite .MiiKotiN nt Chicago. CHICAGO. April 22. Several hundred members of the order of Scottish Rite Masons gathered here to-day from all parts of the Union to participate in the celebration, bv Oriental consistory, of the centennial anniversary of the founding of the rite in the United States. The cereironies will last four days. During to-day's sttslon 213 candidates for admission to the Oriental consistory were initiated into the n vsteries of the llrst fourteen degrees. Other degrees will bo conferred to-morrow, Wednesday and Thursday. ;2,w;; Paid for n Brick. OMAHA. Neb.. April 22. During an Intermission at a benefit performance at povd's Theater to-night the auditorium executive committee sold at auction nine souvenir bricks, representing one shairt each of stock in the new Auditorium. Th? nine rdnlature bricks bought J2.r70. Bricc No. 1 brought the best price, being knocked down at $2.eo to an Omaha lumber dealer. How to Get Inventions. New Orleans Times-Democrat. Not long ago somebody asked Maxim, the rapid-tire gun man. what he thought of the possibility of a practical flying mtchln.; Iwlng invented this century. His answer vas significant. "Hang up a million pounds sterling as a prize." he saiJ. "and it will be invented in six months." The bill prohibiting the shooting of live pigeons was killed In the New York Assembly last nlKht after a brief debate. It failing to receive the constitutional majority. TO l'llCVCXT I'.MIUMOMA A.D IUI Laxativ Bromo-Qulrdne removes the causa

BOMB IN A MAIL SACK

im'buvu, 3i ihm: ui:ci:iYi:n by POST.IIASTCK AT lilt V'ir. Suicide if ti Former Tipton Groeer GreciiKhiirK dictator Iliirued Uxoricide Sentenced to Dentil. Si-edal to tht? lnIianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., April 22. An infernal machine In t lie form of a tube tive inches Ion? and three inches in circumference was received in a mail pouch, here, this afternoon. Postmaster Fails discovered the suspicious package when the mail was emptied from the sack, and when he picked It up he accidentally unscrewed the top and saw that it was filled with what he thought was explosive matter. He took the package to several experts, and they pronounced the soft stuff nitroglycerin and the dry grains dynamite. Tnere was also some cotton and a fuse In it. Mr. Falls will send the package to the department at Washington. It bore no address. Si:.Ti:.CKI TO DKATH. Murderer Illnkard'M Motion for H. New Trial Denied nt AYiiluish. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind., April 22. Unless thej Supreme Court reverses the decision of the Wabash Circuit Court John Rinkard, Ihc. Marlon wife murderer, will die on the gallows at the Northern prison before sunrbo on Friday, Aug. 2.'!. This morning Judge Shlvely ruled on the motion of Rinkard's attorneys lor a new trial, denying tho motion and passing sentence. W. II. Amsden, John Kersey and R. A. Peterson, of counsel for the prisoner, arrived here at 10 o'clock this morning Judge Shlveiy took up the case at once, and. passing on the affidavits submitted, stated that inasmuch as on the trial twenty-seven witnesses had testified that Rinkard was insane the new witnesses It was proposed to bring in would add nothing to the proof. The judsre declared that for thirty years Rinkard had treated his wife like a dog and that his conduct naturally led up to the murder. Rinkard was given a chance to speak, and rrade a rambling talk, declaring he was th.e victim of prejudice and falsehood. Sentence was then passed and Rinkard was thken to jail, pending the liling of a notice of appeal. fury In the Leech Cime. Frelal to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. April 22. The second trial of Dr. Garrett Leech for the alleged death of Miss Mary Farwig-, of Richmond, at his home from a criminal operation was begun In Circuit Court to-day. At the former trial the Jury disagreed. The Jury was st cured late this evening and the Stat-j made its opening statement by John W. Ryan. There is a largo army of lawyers from Muncie and Anderson in th case. The jury Is comiosed chletly of farmers. TltAMPLi: 11 Y A COLT. Three-Yenr-OId Sou of n. Shelby County I'nrmer Fntnlly Hurt. Srecial to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLI:. Ind.. April 22. The three-year-old son of Joseph Cort, near Waldron. followed him into the barn lot and a young colt trampled on and Injured him so badly that he will die. His jaw was broken and the child was injured internally. AKed Womiiu I)Ic from Itiiriiw. Special to the InJiflnapolis Journal. LOG ANS PORT, Ind.. April 22 Mrs. KUzabeth Studebaker, aged ninety years, died, to-day, from the effects of burns received several weeks ago, while attempting to rescue her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Ford, lrom burning to death, her clothing having caught lire from a lighted lamp. Mrs. Studebaker was unsuccessful in her efforts and in the struggle with the frenzied woman. Mrs. Studebaker was knocked down, suffering a broken hip and burns which resulted fatally to-day. Glrl'a Hands Crippled by Fire. Special to the Indlanapoli Joura.il. HUNTINGTON. Ind.. April 22.-Mi?3 Vernia Johnson, a student in tho Business College, was seriously burned, to-day, while cleaning a pair of kid gloves with gasoline. She put on the gloves, after washing them, to dry them near the stove. The Huid ignited, and her clothing also caught. Before her mother reached her and put out the fire she was badly burned, and probably will lose the use of her hands. agri:i:mi:xt is off. Mnncle Carpenters Itefnse to Accept the Compromise Cat. Sreclal to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIK. Ind., April 22. The report of a settlement of the Muncie carpenters' strike was premature, for the workmen reiused to abide by the arbitration agreement made on Saturday night by their committee and a committee from the Contractors' Alliance, with Mayor Tuhey as middle man. Tho carpenters demanded 30 cents an hour, and were offered 2S. The committee compromised for 20 cents, but the workmen refused to accept the agreement for the reason that the independent contractors had signed the CO-cent scale and have had men at work for two weeks. The Independent outnumber the organized contractors, and made objections to the agreement when the men working for them refused to take the cut. This gave the Alliance contractors a big adva-ntage, and to-day several meetings were held, showing that the conditions are the same as last w cell. Gin Conference nt 3loiiele. Frfial to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIB. Ind.. April 22. The co-operative window glass manufacturers and representatives of the American Window (Bass Company and the Independent Window Glass Company are holding a meeting in this city for the purpose of forming an alliance nnd sales agency. The meeting is behind closed doors and probably will be continued to-morrow. President Chambers, of the American Window Glass Company, and President Cole, of the Independent Window Glass Company, and M. K. Mc-Mull-n and F. B. Funston are present. President Simon Burns, of L. A. ?,). is iu constant touch with the proceedings by telegraph. l'l'Mi AT w I fi:s FF.F.T. Former llnslne.ss Mnn of Tipton Killed Himself hy Shnotlnsr. Fpf'elal to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, Ind.. April 22. George D. Daugherty, of this city, aged about fortyfive years, committed suicide, this evening, by shooting himself through the head. He had been down town and borrowed some money for the purpose of going away on buMness, aftej which he went home and asked his wife to make him a cup of tea, saying that he was feeling badly. As sh left the room she heard a pistol "shot, and. turning around, her husband fell dead at her feet. He came to Tipton last summer from Columbus, Ind., and went into the grocery business, but soon went into bankruptcy. Since then he had traveled for a Chicago house, but did not meet wtth much success. Despondency is supposed to be the cause of the act. He left a widow and several small children in straightened circumstances. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias at Columbus, and arrangements are being made to take the body to that place. Afd Mnn Cut III- Thront. Special to th Indlanajx.lis Journal. NOBLBSVILLF. Ind., April 22. John Weaver, aged seventy-two years, an inmate of the County Poorhouse, committed ulcide this morning by cuttles his throat

with a pocket knife. He then threw himself across a chair and allowed the blood to run into a bucket. No reason was given lor his rash act. GAS FIGHT AT AMiUKSON.

Fort XV ii) lie Ciiiiiuiiy neimuidtt Higher Rate and Local Company Demurs. Special to the Indl.mar'olis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind.. April 22. There is a light on In Anderson between the Fort Wayne Gas Company and the Citzens Gas Company. The former has been supplying gas to the Citizens Company for the past live years, receiving more than Co per cent. of the gross receipts of th home company. The contract will expire on Oct. 1. The Fort Wayne company announces a proposed Increase of ij per cent. The directors of the local company absolutely refuse to meet the demand. President Netterville said today that he would advise Andersonlans to prepare for the use of wood and coal rather than submit to the exaction. Several Small Ilohherie. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHOALS, Ind., April 22. Amateur burglars made an extended raid in Shoals on Saturday night. After breaking Into a blacksmith shop for tools they entered two saloons and robbed the tills of small sums und sampled the liquors. They broke into the postoftlce and the store in the wme building, robbing both money drawers of some small change and taking a small quantity of cigars. They tried to enter a drug store but failed. None of three safes In the various buildings were touched, and all the money secured aggregates but a few dollars. Spiritualist Meeting: Closed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. April 22. The meeting of Indiana Spiritualists closed in this city last evening. Addresses were made by National President Barrett, I. W. Sprague and Willard Hull. The Indiana Spiritualists were exhorted to become more progressive and not make the mistake of clinging to one tenet of their belief. President Barrett left to-day for Michigan, where ho will open the state meeting on Tuesday in Detroit anl remain there, till Sunday. lie Roes to New York for a similar meeting in May, and will return to the West In June. CoiiKtrnetion of Ca mil Ordered. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. Al'OitTB, Ind., April 22. Judge J. C. Itlchter, of the Laporte Circuit Court, has ordered the construction of the big Cook drainage canal in Laporte and Porter coun ties. Tho ditch will be fourteen miles long, and half a million cubic yards of earth will be removed in its construction. The cost will be $3f,ooo, and thousands of acres of Kankakee swamp land will be drained and benelittetl by the canal. GreennburK Flevator Iinrned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., April 22. The large elevator and grist mill of John Hornung was destroyed by fire at 1:30 o'clock this morning. Loss, $8,000; insurance, $7,tK), of w hich I2.S00 is on building. $2,S00 on machinery, and J2.000 on grain, and contents, as followp: Phoenix of Hartford, $3,800; Merchants of Newark, N. J., Jl.OoO; German Fire of Indianapolis, JljOO. I'nlleeiiaed Practitioners Indicted. Sieclal to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE. Ind., April 22. Henry C. Miller and his wife, Sarah C. Miller, of this city, have been Indicted by the grand jury for practicing medicine without a license and will be tried this term of the Circuit Court. They have lived here several years. Indiana Obituary. JEFFEBSONVILLE. Ind., April 22. Mrs. Margaret J. Golden, aged seventy-three years. Is dead at her home in this city, death being due to general debility. The husband, George Golden, one of the oldest residents of the city, is hopelessly ill of paralysip. He is now suffering trom a second attack. Mr. Golden Is about seventylive .years old. Iudiunn Notes. The Wayr.e County W. C. T. U. will hold a conv?ntiO!i and institute at Richmond on May 14. The annual conference of the Wesleyan M. hi. Church will be held In Richmond in August. The St. Joe & Elkhart Power Company has bought the Jacob Hensley brickyards, near Elkhart, for ?20.oOO. Bedford was blanketed with a couple of Inches of snow on Sunday night, but a subsequent rain carried it away. The bedy of an unknown tramp was found in a car on a switch track at Roekville, yesterday. The-tag on his hat lining' was marked "J. A. Gunn. Bedford. Ind." St. John's German Lutheran Church, of Laporte, has extended a call to the Rev. George Link, sr., of Redbud, 111., as assistant pastor to his son, the Rev. George Link, jr. Jerry Connor, a Union City brakeman on the Big Four, died in the hospital at Dayton. ().. Sunday, as the result of injuries suffereei in the Union City yards nearly four years ago. Former State Statistician Thompson, of Shelby ville, who lost a leg during the ciil war, had the stump of that leg broken Sunday by getting it twisted in the socket of his cerk support. The platform crew of the Big Feur freight station at Anderson went on strike yesterday for the wage scale paid at Indianapolis and a large amount of transfer business Is tied up. Miss Blanche Lovejoy, of Elkhart, has sailed from San Francisco for Honolulu as a member of the Josephine Stanton Opera Company. She formerly was with the Boston Lyric Company. The rebuilding of the Oliver plow works, at South Bend, will be. begun at once. Two acres of ground are covered with structural iron for the plant. All the old buildings will be replaced. The new cellhouse at the Jeffersonville Reformatory has been completed. It is ojio of the most complete ami perfect, from a sanitary view-point, of the prison structures in the country. Tho Rev. L. L. Carpenter, of Wabash, on Sunday dedicated the $14.000 church of the Clarkshill Christian congregation, in Tippecanoe county. Mr. Carpenter raised about Jl.oOO, which liquidated the indebtedness of the church. Howard Lodge of Odd Fellows, of Rnckvllle, will celebrate the eighty-second anniversary of Odd Fellowship On Friday and Friday night. Several state and past rtate ofiicers of the order and of the Rebekah degree will be present. The two sons of the Rev. J. W. Leekins, of Fairmount, who ran away from home about six weeks ago, have been hard from In Tipton county, where a warrant is out for Mielr arrest for horse stealing. The elder is but thirteen years old. A citizens' ticket will oppose the Democratic nominees at Crothersvlllc, Jackson county. It is made up as follows: Trusters. Charles Ae-kerman. Edward Lester. John Kelvert; clerk, Andrew- Cox; treasurer, G. W. Warner; marshal. Benjamin Collins. Mrs. J. F. Anderson, of Frankfort, has received a' letter from her husband, Capt. J. F. Anderson, of the Forty-fourth Infantry, stating that he was in the fight near Bohol. P. I., on March S, in which J of a force of Too bolomen were killed by a force of fifty Americans, none of the latter billig injured. Werking Brothers will soon start a new furniture factory, at Hagerstown. Nothing but high-grade furniture will be manufactured. John. David and Martin Werking purchased the machinery in the furniture factory at Centervllle. formerly operated by Edmunds & Son. The machinery is being removed to Hagerstown and the factory will be started as soon as it can be put into place. Blind Doctor Grndnntew. CHICAGO, April 22.-George S. Dobbins, who has been wholly blind for eighteen years, graduated to-day with honor from the Chicago Homeopathic Medical College. During his four years' course at the college Dobbins devoted all his efforts to diseases of the lungs. ch;jst and respiratory organs. In this department of medical science sounds are the doctor's guides, and his classmates and professors are agreed that the blind doctor is in every way qualified to become a successful specialist In these lines. Dobbins Is forty-six years old. Men at work on a new factory on the bank of Niagara river yesterday report they saw a man in a row boat swept over the falls. The man evidently trieel to cross the river, but found the current too strong. He turned his boat and tried to get back to bore, but the awful current was too much for him and he was sucked Into the upper rapids and carried over the Horseshoe falls.

KITSON AN EASY MARK

HI T COLLFGI.W AVIIITi: PI ZZLFI Tili: IIATTFHS FltO.M 1IIIOOK I. Y .. Philadelphia. Therefore, Won a Game, Thnnkw Largely to the GeorKetown Twirler Local GokmIp. ntlonnl Lennnp StandliiK. Club. Boston ... Pittsburg Brooklyn St. Louis Played. Won. Lost. 1 1 Ü '. 1 3 3 l o 1 1 Chicago 3 i 1 0 0 Philadelphia S Cincinnati 1 New York 1 1 1 Yenterday'a Game. At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 9; Brooklyn, 3. Rain and wet grounds elsewhere. PIIILuVDELPIlTÄ April 22.-Pltcher White, who came here from the Georgetown College club, made his National League debut to-day, and Brooklyn's defeat was principally due to his excellent work. He was in fine form, had perfect control and kept the visitors hits well scattered. Philadelphia had no trouble with Kitson's delivery, and they batted in enough runs In the first inning to win. He was succeeded by Kennedy, who in three Innings allowed the locals but one hit. The game was well played, most of the errors being made on difficult chances. Score: r ii r: Brooklvn 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 03 6 2 Philadelphia ...4 0005 0 00 'J 11 3 Batteries Kitson, Kennedy and Steelman; White and McFarland. Earned runs Brooklyn, 1: Philadelphia, 5. Two-base hits Keeler, Sheckard, Wolverton, Daly. Three-base hit Kelly. Home run Flick. Sacrifice hitP Keeler, Slagle (2.) Stolen bases Thomas, Wolverton, Sheckard. Left on bases Brooklvn, 4; Philadelphia, 4. Pases on balls Off Kitson, 3: off White. 1. Struck out By Kitson, 1; by White. 5; by Kennedy, 2. Time 1:43. Umpire Colgan. Attendance 2,07!). THE WKSTKHS ASSOCIATION'. Weather Ha Been Agalnut Practice for the Lornl Tenin. It hardly seems possible that the opening of the Western Association baseball season Is so close at hand, for the weather during the past month has been decldely unfavorable for practice. The enthusiasm of the cranks has not had a chance to burn briskly and will not until the season has opened and warmer weather comes. While the Indianapolis players have been housed most of the month and have not had the opportunity to do much practice work, the other teams in the association have also experienced about the same kind of weather. Indianapolis has played a few games, as has also Toledo, Dayton and Fort Wayne, but the other teams have beetiUnable to do much training. It Is claimed, however, that when the season opens next Thursday the teams will be in fairly good condition and no one team will be so perfect as to make It uninteresting. The Indianapolis players will do light practice to-day and to-morrow morning, leaving for Louisville to-morrow afternoon for the opening of the championship season on Thursday. Manager Watklns hopes to be able to return to the city to leave with the team for Louisville. When he does return it is very probable that several of the men who forgot themselves at Terre Haute and imbibed too freely will be callenl to the gTeen carpet. It is very probable that the entire team will be taken to Louisville, and, as the pitchers have not warmed up for. the season, at least two twirlers will be used in each game. The championship season in Indianapolis will open next Tuesday with the Dayton team. AVnbnuh Too 3Ineh for I. V. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. April 22. Wabash defeated Indiana University very easily to-day, the score being 11 to 3. Smith pitched a great game for Wabash, but five scattered hits being made off him. He was well supported, except in the first inning, when 1. IT. scored two runs on a hit and four errors. The visitors' other run was made on a passed ball. After the first inning Wabash played good ball and soon was out of reach. Mears placed a home run and Smith hit a three-bager. Score: I. U 2 00 0 010 0 0359 Wabash 0 2 2 4 1 1 1 0 11 10 4 Batteries Thornton, French, Boyle and Miller; Smith and Kent. Game Declared Off. The manager of tho Butler College baseball team received a telegram yesterday announcing that the games to have been played at Greencastle yesterday and at Bloomlngton to-day were declared off on account of the weather. They may be played later in the season. Home Sale Begin" To-Bny. The regular and special sale of horses will begin at tho Union Stockyards this morning and will last four days. The sale th1 morning will be held in the stables of Warman, Black, Chamberlain & Co., and In the afternoon and evening the(sale will be conducted In the stables of the Indiana Horse and Mule Company. About 400 horses arrived yesterday for the sale, 175 of them being for the special 'sale. Some of the largest consignments are from J. W. Sllgan, Elllngham. 111.; Charles Baker, Edinburg; Ader & Underwood, Danville; Nat Iee, Casey, 111.; Redmon A Lee, Casey, 111.; Frank Warman. Indianapolis; Aaron Doty, Oxford, O.; Thomas llowden, Jackson, Mich.; George Warman, Arcadia; Andy Schickentanz, and others. A fine lot of harness horses will be offered during thU sale. VnlkIiiK Content In Thin City. A dispatch from Columbus, O., yesterday announced that II. M. Gardner had made arrangements to hold a six-day heel-and-toe .walking contest in Indianapolis the week of May 5 for the champions-hip of the world. The following walkefs will participate: Frank Flart, liuffalo, N. Y.; George Tracey. Kinderhook, N. Y.; W. A. IIoaland. Auburn. JC. Y.; James Graham, Brooklyn. N. Y.; C. F. Morse, II. O. Messier and "Cowboy" Smith. It tin ii in.; I tn cc Winners. At Nashville Kindred, 4 to 5; Kaloma, 7 to Clarence II.. 10 to 1; Terminus, 8 to 1: Daccle. 2 to 1; Talda, 2 to 1. At Tanforan Hill Vouns. 2 to 1; The Governor, H to 1; Parader, 2 to 1; Jessie, 15 to 11; Go to Hed. 5 to 1; Quibo, A to 1. At Newport Eva Wiison. 3 to 5; Corialis, 2 to 1; J. II. Sloan. 2 to 1: Stitcs, 5 to 2; Anxious, S to 1; Eons. S to 5. At Aqueduct The Hoyden. 3 to 3; Mercer, 6 to 1; Mar.itoban. 4 to 5; Kinp Ilramble, 2 to 1; The Golden Prince, 11 to 5; Neither One. 13 to 1. At Lakeside Stuart Younr, 7 to 10: Charlev Moore. 8 to 5; Irish Jewel. 5 to 1: Gracci, la to 2; Itefuf?ee, 8 to 1: Odnor, 8 to 5. Ilnymnker l'Inycd Polo. Ppecial to th Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. April 22,-The Marion and Muncie Haymakers polo teams played two games in this city yesterday afternoon and evening, dividing honors. The visitors won the first game by the score of 6 to 3 and Muncie took the second by trie score of 7 to 4. A band and a hundred Red Men accompanied the vlsltins team on a special train on the lnterurban road. ' SprnyliiK for San Jose Senle. Mr. George E. Fisher, chief Inspector of San Joe scale under the Ontario government, has Issued the following instructions for spraying: 1. Trees must be thoroughly pruned and all rough bark and lichen removed, 2. Have a sufficient supply of material on hand and a proper pump for applying it. 3. IH not spray the trees when wet. 4. Thoroughness is imperative. 5. For early work whale oil soap should be used In the proportion of two and a half pounds to the gallon of water where the scale exists and one pound to the gallon

000000 000 000000 P

SWEET AS ROSE.'

o o o o o

More toothing than Cold Cream; more hentlng thin any Lotion, lanl utnt orSaBe; more beautifying than any Cosmetic.

i

o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o J o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Remedy for

Large size cakes, 15c. Trial size, 5c. At all Druggists. If you have any sklndiHense that is due to Impurity of the blood, or an Inactive liver, use tn conjunction with Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, Munyon's 1Umk1 Cure nnd Munyon's Liver Cure. The lilood and Ltver Cures will make jtood, rich blood, and all traces of dull, hallow complexions will toon disappear. If you have rheumatism, try Miinvon'K Rheumatism Cure; If you have dyspepsia, try his Dyspepsia Cure; iTyou have kldnev disease, trv bin Kidney Cure; If you have a cold, try his Cold Cure: if you have sore throat, try his Sore Throat Cure; If you have headaches, try his Headache Cure; if you have ltver trouble, try his Liver Cure, i'roffssor Munyon has prepared a specific remedj- for most every dlaeaFe M lth which anybody can dtn tor aud cure himself. Tliy are mostly 2-3 cents each; nt all druggists. If you have any disease of the bead, nov, throat or hing try Munvon't Inhaler. It will positively euro Catarrh, Cold, (Jrir, Bronchitis, Influenza. Asthma. Two kinds "hard rubier" nnd plass Family." ITice i.0ü each (including all medicines. ) Wjlte for free medical advice to

? BROADWAY AND 26th St., NEW YORK. Q O 0 OoOOiiOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ooooco a

New efrisferators We have just received a carload of Refrigerators of the latest improved models, and will offer some special inducements to buyers this week. SANDER & RECKER, 219, 221, 223 East WasbiDjioa St. Directly opposite Court house. Kruse & Dewenter Manufacturers of the Celebrated Wrought Steel WarmAir Furnaces The Best in the Market At a Low Price Estimates Furntshedi 427429 East Washington St. IXni.WAI'OLIS, IM). Pride of Maryland Absolutely the finest RYE WHISKEY sold in the State for $1.00 J. T. Power & Son, Only Agents for State of Indiana, NO. -14 JV. IMS IV IV. T. lloth 'Phone 1304. when operating only against fungus. It should be fir.t dissolved In a separate ve?Fel, then strained into the barrel of the pump and is more effective when applied hot. f. Any Rood forre pump provided with an abundant supply of hose, an extension pipe and a suitable nozzle will apply th soap. 7. Soap can be used mast effectively during the time between the swelling of the buds and the opening of the blossoms. Even If a few blossoms are open no harm will ensue. An early application will destroy the fruit buds of tender trees. The tree should be sprayed until every part is saturated. The inside of the limbs, the twigs and crevices should have especial attention. One and a half gallons of the mixture is sufficient for a full grown peach tree. S. If undiluted crude petroleum be used the least possible quantity of oil that will cover every part of the tree rhouM he applied with the very linest Vermorel nozzle. It Is safer to use oil diluted to IS to CO per cent, with water. The Vermorel nozzle, either course or fine, to suit the work, is best. While every part of the tree must be reached, no part should be covered twice with oil. A reliable combination pump only should be used in applying mechanical mixtures. y. Treat for leranlum and pear psylla earlv in April. San Jose scale and other purposes a? late as possible before the buds open. First apple, then pear, then the hardier varieties of plums, then the. tender varieties and last peach, allowing sutilclent time to complete the work. Crude petroleum should not be used at all on the foliage. 10. For summer spraying use kerosene 10 per cent, with water on bright, airy days which will promote evaporation or whale oil soap one-half pound to the gallon of water whenever practicable. This year whale oil soap and crude petroleum have been furnished through Mr. Fisher, Freeman. Oat., by the government on the same terms as last year, viz., onehalf Its cost laid down, cash on delivery.

Iceberg

00000 00000 0000000

o o o o o o

Munyon's Witch Hazel

u o o o 0 o 0 o 0 o o o O o o o o o o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o a c o a o o o o o o o o o o o the Skin jOOdlU

Makes the skin soft as velvet. Softens the roughest hands. Will improve any complexion, no matter how fair. Chapped lips and hands cured in a night. Cures chafing and all skin irritations. Cures pimple, blackheadi and most facial blemishes. Cures cuts, wounds and ore ami allays inflammation. It is the best dandruff cure ever made; simply invaluable in all scalp diseases. Splendid for the hair; slops falling out; gives vitality and vigor to the roots. Gentlemen find it simplv delightful for shavii. BEST SOAP FOR BABY Munyon's Witch Hazel Scapis a blessing in the

nursery. Nothing is heard but praise lrom mothers. It cures all the fVin torments of babyhood. Is just the soap for delicate, tender skins. Cures rash, teething spots, cLanng, hives and eruptions. ' Gives comfort, case and peace to the little ones; soothes and calms; produces sleep; its delicious fragrance makes baby

As Sw Why Be Deaf? Thousands of Indianapolis people are Retting their hearing restored by the Famous New Electro-Vibration Discovery. 1 "Is your hearing falling?" "Is hearing worse cloudy days?" "Are there noises In the ears?" "Do ears crackle when blow the nose?" "Do the ears discharge matter?" Do not suffer the Inconvenienec of deafness now that a cure is known. Doctor have always said that the Cure for Deafness would be found in electricity, an I the marvelous cures effected by Dr. Tomson show they wero right. Do not wasto time with the old methods. Take tlu new cure. Go and pee some of the people who have been cured by Dr. Tomson'H ew r,iectrlc Discovery. They all speak highly of it. Then consult Dr. Tomson. the great peclalist, himself. He cordially invites all deaf people to a Free Consultation, and giv3 all a trial of the new treatment. Given Back Their Hearing Cures that were never known before, deafness from measles, lung fever, deafness from childhood and old age, partial deafness In one ear or both cara, all seem to yield to the Discovery. Railroad Man Restored W. II. Cross. 22S Lynn street: "I toll Dr. Tomson 1 would have to lay off If my hearing could not be restored. Ills nevr treatment Is wonderful. It helped nie at onco and has restored my hearing." Deaf From Fever "When a baby one year old. Plorene had measles, which left her partially deaf. A year ago she had pneumonia; this mad her worse. The Klect ro-Vibration Discovery has cured hfr prf rtly." Mrs. J. C. Wilson, 111 South California street. Discharging Ears "My left ear discharged at Interval for three years. Dr. Tomson cured it perfectly and restored tho hearing." Karl Kight, 2313 Martlndale avenue. DR. TOMSON 306 STEVENSON BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS, IM). Hours: Dally. 8:21 to Wednesday and Saturday evenings until P. Sunday. ! a. m. to 1 p. m. Knight & Jillson Co., Manufacturers and Jobbr, WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings Boiler Tubes, Mill Supplies, Plumbers' Supplies, Pumps and Well Materials. Indianapolis, - Ind. S:sdaj Joarna!, by Mai!, J2 Ter Ye

;--Ts

FREE TRIAL