Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1901 — Page 2

TITE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, ATOIL 25, 1901.

an! thn transfers are made to the othr cars. Thr motors ire ralstd so as to rua through thno fe-t of v;it-r. The only loss of lifo reported so far his inn from accidents. One man fell off a lout to-day anl was drowned, nnd another oft of a lo rift mar tri public l.tndin;;. A woman Ji:r.:ped from tin- p::?;h'i:shii bridge. evidently with intentional m;JcMo. None of the bolies Pis Pen r-C'vertd and their i lf ntit v is not known. The Kihth-r-tr t station, used by passen DAMAGING TO DR. LEECH roM CAN CURE YOU TKSTUIOW F TWO WITMISSHS AT ?it.tii: yi:sti:ui)ay. Hundreds Tel! How They Were Cured By the Great Specialist So Others Will Know Where To Go To Get Cured Also. Consultation Always Free. ger trains entrinv; on the v.-t -ii'. I? located on a plain of rr.'.rd i,r un'! ui'n , dz-cp tack water on two sides of it. The horses attached to a hack l carne frihtI'ire nt Itliinton and Chnrh-Nton-ÜNHionnry Women in Convention (;1(im4 Factory ttt IJe Iteopened. fiifd Hn1 rlur.j'fl flown fin cmba nkrncnt Into tn" Mill crf ic bottom. while the driver was wmc distune away soliciting pas Bender. The horrs ana the hack have

BR

SON

r.ot been seen ?tr.(C-.

At New Richmond. ().. a summer resort

for Clnclnnatlnn. nlout fifty fumllie v ! e driven out of their homes to-day and many are moving to-nlKt. The situation there is oult- erius. At Maysvllle. Ky., the river was rising one Inch per hour at o clock to-night. when it registered fMt. Three more feet would out tht water over the Chesa peake & Oh!o viaduct, but that f-ta?;e i3 not experteu. t'eopie in tne eastern nor tion of Maysvllle are greatly alarmed, as the water is reaching their residences. The J'lemliijrsburfT i)!ke is Hooded and pia? to the city is cut ort on th.it route. SMALL STIIHAMS ROOMING. At Huntington, W. Va., the river regir. tered 57.2 feet at 1 o'clock to-night and was tili rNing and the rain fu.'llns? In wheels The rise continue! latr am! the storm toon increased. The small streams are booming to-night, and It looks like the crisis is jet to corne here. The tralllc on the interstate lines, as well as the street cars here, has ceased, and the electric Hunt plant Is threatened. Central City, an adju cent town. b tinder water to-night. The schoolbouses, railroad stations and freight houses, and even the jail are utilized for the homeless. Cluyandotte Is entirely cut oIT from the outside world, with every street flooded. The water has reached the second story of the Riverside Hotel. At Ironton, O., the stage was feet at 6 o'clock, the. usual hour of registry, with an increase- In the rate of rising and the rain pouring down. Over one hundred families had to move from West Ironton today, all belnjr driven out of the First ward: also many out of the Third ward. All merchants on Center street, the business street in the city, had to move. All merchants elsewhere have moved the poods out cf t'aelr basements and first floors. At Hanging: Kock, near Ironton, the water has leadhei the second stories of some residences and the same situation prevails at Coal Grcve. The Yellow Poplar Lumber Compare Is a heavy sufferer. The Kagle, Delfort and Kelly rolling mills and other industries have closed. Itallroad trafTlc has been suspended and a local famine exists in nearly all the smaller towns. At Portsmouth, O., a report was circulated to-day that the flood gates on the dikes will he opened, as the water would Boon be ovr them. Hundreds prepared to move. Mayor Milstead distributed circulars everywhere saying that whistles would be blown three hours before any gates would be opened. Gangs of men In chaise of councilman and other officials patrolled the flood defense, strengthening and building them higher. Engines are being used at various places In pumping out water to advantage. The stare here at fi p. m. was C7.2 feet and rising over a half an inch per hour. At midnight the stage of the Ohio river at Cincinnati was fifty-eight, feet, eiht feet above the danger line and the limit that had been predicted by the weather bureau. The river was at that time rising onlj one-naif Inch an hour. Nothing could be heard from Catlettsburg and Ashland, Ky.. where tho worst conditions are said to exist. At t p. m. the stage at Catlettsburg was 5S.9. It has been raining there and up the Dig Sandy all day and continues to-night. Later advices from Portsmouth are that arrangements had been made for a riot alarm to warn resldfnts If there Is any danger before daylight. At 1 o'clock the river registered fifty-eight feet at Portsmouth, and was rising one-half Inch an hour. It then required only four Inches more to close tho water works, the street railway and all manufactories. Including both electric and ixs lights. I'p to It nt - A. M. CINCINNATI, April 25. At 2 a. m. the tage of the river registered M.l feet. This shows a rise of half an inch un hour since 11 o'clock last night. MMivr lnifer Line nt I.onlsTllle. LOUISVILLK, , Ky.. April 24. The Ohio r ached the danger line 2S feet to-nlcht nnd at 6 p. m. was rising an Inch an hour. The river Is expected to reacii 00 to 31 feet.' The water has reached the business houses at the fooc of Fourth, Fifth. Sixth and Seventh streets and is several feet uep In many cellars. All goods stored there were removed several days ago, and the only losses suffered by the merchants will be the expense of moving and the consilient Inconvenience. With the first warning of the Weather Bureau tho river banks were cleared of everything movable, and riJ owners of property stored there temporarily were cavight napping as In past floods. Steamboat .Men AVI 1 1 HHorn the Tire. PITTS 131TRG, Pa., April 24.-Steamboat men leaving to-morrow for the South will go heavily armed, and If their boats aro fired on from the shore the crews will return the fire. The killing of W. T. Terry, a carpenter on the Pittsburg & Cincinnati I-acket Keystone Sti.te. at Parkcrsburg, to-day. has incensed the river men to a high degree of anger. Kvery Ohio-river packet and towboat arriving at Pittsburg, this week, reports having been fired on by people along the bank, who claim that the waves from, the boats endanger their houses during tho high water. Tho matter has been placed In the hands of the government authorities. WEATHER FORECAST. Fair To-Day and To-Morrovr, with Light "North to Cast Winds. WASHINGTON, April 21. Forecast for Thursday and Friday: For Ohio Generally fall on Thursday; warmer In southeastern portion. Friday Xair; variable winds. For Illinois Fair on Thursday; warmer In northeastern portion. Friday fair; light Xiortheasterly wind. For Indiana Fair on Thursday and Friday; light north to eat winds. Local Observations on Wednesday. liar. Ther. It. 1 1. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m..C0.l7 4 !W S'west. Cloudy. 0(0 ? p.m. .30.11 60 W North. Cloudy. T. Maximum temperature, 6'; minimum temperature, 41. Following Is a comparative statement of temperature and precipitation for April 5: Temp. Pre. Normal , . .; Mean r, r. Departure fron normal l .l; Departure sinc April 1 l.v M'l Departure lnce Jan. 1 iv-j Plus. C. F. It. WAPPl'NUANS. Local Forecast Otllelal. . Yetenlnj' Temperature.

Stations. .Mln. Max. 7p.m. Atlanta, el a 4o Jl u "PIsrmrik. N. D ül ; GS PufTalo. N. Y 1- M M CulKary, N. W. T y, i) 41 l-hUaso, 111 41 4' Cairo, III U i;s I'h'-yenne, Wyo S 70 i; Cincinnati.. O ::s to 4s foneordla. Kan 4S 7; Davenp rt. la 41 .; 1:4 .Motrifs. I 1 41 7 1 n CJaiv'sUMi. Trx 71 C Jlil.-na. Mont 1.) r. Jacksonville, Flu 7 J Kanas City. Mo 7J 71 12 Llttlo li'-ck. Ark A) 71 Marquette, Mich -. 4a 51 M Memphis. Ttnn 7rt 72 Nashville. Term fl ,J New OrUan. La Z$ 71 7a Ntv,' York city M n w North i'latte. Nb If) 74 Okljhoma, O. T l m Omaha. N b 5) 7.' 71) Plltsourg. Pa 4 CS 12 C-u' Appelle, N. W. T.... CS l f, P.upld City. S. D S 7 74 &lt Lake City. Utah.... :) 7'J ' 74 et. Tynils. Ma 12 7o ci :. Pan!. Minn 4 ' 71 rin!io!d. Ill 14 ft (j !irl;'lM1 Mo .-) 71 - 'lckFlr.rg. Ml.-s ., 7 1 Whinit(n. I). C i0 W

TO i'IISVCNT PXEIMOMA AM) CHIP iaxatlve Drocio-Qulnlne removes tbv cauaa

f-reflal to the Inllar.apo!i: Jourrnl. Ml'NCIi:. Ind., April 24. The State made more Inroads, to-day. In the prosecution of Dr. Letch for the death of Mary Farwlg. by introducing two witnesses not before heard In the orrner tr'nl. Dr. L. L. Ball testified that the girl called on him In Muncie, to do the crime charged against Dr. Jepch. The defense avers the crime was not committed in Muncie. Mrs. Susan Mltchner was another new witness. She refused to testify at the former trial, but was Mnce b.fore the grand Jury and Is now telling her story in a manner damaging to the defendant. She knew John Difhl am! says lie called at her home with Miss Furuis. wanting a place for her to remain and be treated. The woman was suspicious of the pair and refused the request. Frank Diehl. yet to be tried, was called, but took advantage of the law and rerused to testify, he being a defendant not yet tried. Tinti:i: stoui:s niu.i:n.

Lively MldnlKbt lilaze In Illufrtoit'a HiimIiics District. Sp-eclal to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind., April 24.-Three business houses on the West Hide, belonging to Henry Hunslcker, were badly damaged by fire last midnight. The fixtures and stocks of Harry Neloson. druggist, and Emery Church, butcher, are a total loss. Hunslcker's grocery stock was damaged by water. Losses aggregate Jrt.OOG; insurance, fcf.eoO; companies, German of Freeport, Orient of Glens Falls, German of Indianapolis. Holler Mills llurned. JRFPERSONVILLK. Ind.. April 24. The Standard roller mills, one of the finest flour mills in southern Indiana, burned, at Charlestown, at 2 o'clock this morning. The loss Is estimated at $16,000, with $S,0o0 insurance. The ndll was owned by C. B. McCormack and II. C. liornwasser, and is the third to burn on the site. It was built four year ago. The fire started on the second story and burned to the fifth floor before oelng discovered. JMJIANA OI1ITCAIIY. Father of the laite O. W. Allen Hringluir the llody Home. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRB HAUTE, Ind.. April 24.-E. R Allen, father of Georgo 31. Allen, who died in Denver last night, telegraphed that he would leave Denver to-day, with the body, for Terro Haute. There had been little hope among Mr. Allen's friends here who were acquainted with the nature of his paralytic alliiction that he would permanently recover, and when he went to Denver two weeks ago it was feared that he would not return alive. Iloth Died of Cuuau nipt Ion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFKKSON'VILLK. Ind., April 24. Geo. E. Swartz, aged forty-six years, and Jas. H. Mitchell, aged forty-eight years, two well-known farmers, died yesterday, the former at the homo of relatives In this city and the latter at his home near Charle-tc-wn. Uoth deaths were due to consumption. Mr. Swartz was a cousin of President Hwnrtz. of the First National Hank, and was prominently connected. Mr. Mitchell was a member of un old Clark county family, and, besides being a successful farmer, had considerable mining interests in Arizona. Indiana Soldier Dead. LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. April 24.Measles have broken out in the Fourteenth Cavalry at Fort Leavenworth. Forty men are now In the hospital. Walter L. Horn, of the Fourteenth Cavalry, died tc-day of pneumonia. He was nineteen years old and his home is at Hartford City. Ind. ' Other Indiana Mccrolojfy. WINCHESTER. . Ind.. April 24.-Joshua Johnson, a well-to-do farmer, sixty-eight, living seven miles southwest of this city, is dead of pneumonia. Deceased was the father of County Treasurer-elect John I. Johnson, of this city, and of Mrs. H. E McNees, of this city, and had resided ali his life In the county. Mrs. A. I. Rates, wife of the former prosecuting attorney of Randolph county, died suddenly to-day. at the age of twenty-eight years. She had been in poor health for some time, but her condition was not thought to be serious. To-day. while sitting alone in her room, she fell from her chair and died before anvone could reach her. She left four small children. SEYMOUR. Ind.. April 24.-Stephen Store', a veteran of both the Mexican and civil wars. Is dead. Last Friday evening, as ho was going to his home In the north part of town, ho fell on the sidewalk and broke his leg at the hip Joint, which inJury resulted In his death yesterday. Mrs. Ella ShipmAn. wife of Dr. N. N. Shlpman. died at her home here early this morning, aged sixty-ilvo years. She and Dr. Shipman had resided here sine. ISTd. S HELR Y VI LLE, Ind.. April 24.-Levi Parrish. Jr.. was up town yesterday afternoon and In fair health. Last night ho was found in his room, dead, on the floor, llenrt disease la sunnosl tr hivo hcn the cause. lie was forty-eight years old. ELKHART. Ind.. April 24 Jacob C. Kauffman, a well-known resident of this county, died of heart trouble this mornpolitical circles, having been the repre- - . 1 . - nn.L m. . i seuiaue iroin r.iKnari county in lsyj. nAPTIST WOIE. MEET. MlNNlonury Convention nt Muncie Re port of the Treasurer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. April 24 -There arc over three hundred delegates registered at the annual meeting of the Baptist Women's Foreign Missionary Society, which con vened herQ to-day. The feature of to-day's session was the report nt Mrs. Matilda Klein, treasurer of the Missionary Society, and of the Children's Homo, at Morgan Park, near Chicago, which shows receipts for the past year of $7.os ami disbursements of less, for the socletv. and $1 - of receipts and Jl.:M0.k nt disburse ments for the home. The indebtedness of the society, which Is being liquidated raoi.Jly, is i,ik.4o. luports or several state organizations also were made. The oillcers are: President. Mrs. J. I!. Scott, Evanston, III.; corresponding secre tary, Mrs. M. A. Uacon. Chicago; re-cording secretary, Mrs. A. G. Slocum. Kala mazoo, Mich.; treasurer, Mrs. Matilda Klein, Chicago. Prrnliytertnu MIlon Hoard. DAVENPORT. la.. April 2I.-The thirtieth annual meeting of the Presbyterian Po:r.l of Foreign Missions of the Northwest Ikgan to-day with three hundred deb gatehere from twelve States. The address of welcome by Mrs. J. R. Donaldson, nt Davenport, was responded to by Mrs. A. I?. Mitchell, of Indianapolis. Reports showln.r Increasing support of foreign missions were read from all States represented. Among the noteworthy addresses of the day were those by Mrs. W. L. Swollen. Kora;" Dr. J. S Thomas, Slam, and tho Rev. Marcus A. Frownson. D. D.. Philadelphia (Jen. A. O. 31111er 1 Very Sick. h'peclal to the Indianapolis Journal. LERANON. Ind.. April 2l.-Oeneral A. O. Miller is critically 111 at his home Ir. this city, and his death seems only a question of a short time. He Is atlllcUd with the same trouble that proved fatal In General ilarrbon's case. General Miller made an enviable record during the civil war. II was jnustcred into tho service on Sept IS, V

AN OPEN INVITATION Dr. Tomson. the great specialist. In the Stevenson building, invites all people affected with any disease to call at his offices and be examined free. He makes this great offer because he believes his offkvs are equipped far superior to anv cither for making examinations. With his new method of examining he can honestly advise the patient what the real trouble s and show them the best course to pursue to grt ( urtd.

What is Your Disease? DO NOT WAIT IP YOF AUE Sl'FFERINCJ from any disease of the Nerves, Nervous Weakness. Lungs. Hr.irt, Stomach, Kidruy.s, Liver, h'kln. Hyes, Dettness or Catarrh, lor you will be given on-.? week nf treatment e. ad medwines if vom begin before March 16. EVERY TRAIN DKINGS PEOPLE from the country and neighboring towns to be cured by Dr. Tomson, In the Steven.n Ruildmg. WHITE If you live out of the city and cannot call, write a description of your case, and ask for examination (free) by mail. DR. TOMSON. Tomson Medical Institute, SC6 Stevenson Building, : : Indianapüüs. HOURS 3 a. m. to C:30 p. m.: Sunday morning, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Working people will ilnd time to call Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Otllces open until D p. m. 1SP1, In the Tenth Indiana, serving as major. Ho was promoted to lieutenant colonel of the regiment and resigned Aug. 23, lsd2. He ro-enllsted in the service as colonel of the Seventy-second Indiana; was wounded .at Stlma, Ala., on April 2, 1S., and was later brevctted brigadier general. He was mustered out with the regiment. General Miller was In command of the famous Wilder Rrigade in nearly all Its Important engagements. Soldier to lie Hurled Tuesday. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROSS VI LLE, Ind.. April 24. The body of George II. Walter, of Company I, Thirtyeighth United States Volunteer Infantry, who died of dysentery at Li pa, Luzon, on Jan. 18, mo, 13 expected to arrive at his former home here on Saturday. The funeral, with military honors, will be held on Tuesday. The young soldier was the son of C. M. Walter, of the state committee of the People's party, and Mary Kll-n (Kent) Walter, sister of Judge Kent, of Frankfort, lie was a member of the Middle Pork liaptist Church: was engaged with his father In newspaper work, before his enlistment, and was not quite twenty-five years old at the time of his death. Knrlliani-I. I'. Dehnte. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., April 24. Arrangements have t.en completed for the debate between Indiana University and Earlham College on Friday night at Earlham. Tho Judges were announced to-day. They are Judge John W. Hadley. of Indianapolis; I'rof. George W. Knight, of the Ohio State University, and tho Hon. Merrill Moores, assistant attorney general, of Indianapolis. John L. Griffiths, of Indianapolis, will bo moderator. The ship-subsidy question will bo debated. Karl ham has twice defeated Indiana University. Stnrbnck Inroltew Unnkruptry I.nvr. NEW YORK, April 24. James M. Starbuck, a clerk in this city, filed a petition In bankruptcy to-day with liabilities of $C6S,CM); no assets. Mr. Starbuck was formerly a member of the firm of Dwigßln. Starbuck & Co., composed of Zimri Dwlgain, of Chicago, W. 11. Starbuck, of Lincoln, Neb., and ihe petitioner. The firm failed in lstt. and resolvency proceedings were had in the States of Illinois, Wisconsin. Indiana and Ohio. The debts were all contracted under partnership liability, and during or prior to Ilrnre Rescue of n Child. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JKFFKRSONVii.LK, Ind., April 21. The fire department to-day rescued the little two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Shelton from a horrible death in a deep vault. The child was playing In tho yard, when It ventured too near the vault and fell in. No ladders were at hand, and the tire department was summoned. Their ladders would not reach to the bottom, and Jack Glynn hung to the bottom round and clutched tho child by the hair. Ropes were then used to pull Glynn and the child to safety. Will Slnrt the Stm Factory. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. WIND FA LI. Ind.. April 24. Aaron F. Swoveland, formerly owner of the Windfall glass factory, who sold the plant last fall, has bought the Kugle bottle factory at Sims, which has been closed for several months and will begin Its operation as soon as wells can be drilled or he can rent gas for present use. The factory will furnish employment for IM hands and will bo run at full capacity. WcIkIih Than Tw Iowid. WARSAW. Inl.. April 21. A boy weighing less than two pounds, but perfectly developed has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Schorcll. of this place. The child 1 los. than twelve inches long and a woman's ring can be slipped ocr its head. It Is thought the midget will live. Stricken with A pptey. S-.'i'dal to the IndUnapoii: Journal. SlIKLRVVILLK. Ind.. ApMl 2t.-City Treasurer Robi rt Montgomery sufTerod a stroke of apoplexy Tuesday evening and probably will not recover. Indiana Note. Walter L.Miseh. an Klkhart member of the Thirty-fourth Volunteer Infantry, has arrlcd home from the Philippines. The Kll'.hirt Young Men's Christian Association has plans under way for the ereciUn of a commodious building for its own Use. Sullivan Kn'shts of rythl-." have organized a lodgf of the Fnltoria Rank, with thf. Kowlr.'j olhcers: Captain. W. H. Lucas; tust ÜMiUnant. I'M Howes; sei md lh ut limit. II. A. Ct n -der. Union carp titers of Anderson are again on the vorige of a strike, owing to th efforts of the contractors' o.aniatlon to comrel union carpenters to work only for members of the Contractors' Alliance. Charles Chadwick, the slxtcen-year-old son of Proctor Chadwick, who lives near Grtenlleld, accidentally shot hinu-cif. yesterday afternoon, and probab.y will die. One side of his head is almost shot away. Miss Lol Farnham, of Richmond, who last year took a scholarship at Rryn Mawr Coik ?e. has been awarded one this year, lr. hletory and polities. Mls3 Farnham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farnham. Word has been received at Wabash that Superintendent S. T. Rlizard. of the Michigan division of the Rig Four, with his wife, has arrived safely at Dawson, where he is looking after the interests of the Wabash Klondike Mining Company. An unknown person fired both barrels of a ihotcua Into a drugstore at 1'rlam, Rlack

Why Be Deaf?

Don't allow yourself to become deaf. Take it in time. Are you gradually losing your hearing? Are there noises In the head? Is hearing worse cloudy days and when you have a cold? Is the wax dry In the ears? Do the ears lischarge matter? Do the ears itch Intensely at times? The new ElectroVibration Treatment is the wonder of the r.ew century. Read below what people pay w!i have their hearing back again by Dr. Tomron. Partially Dear 15 Years Mr. A. L. Emery, ll'C Roache street "Dr. Tomson has restored the hearing In my ear. which was partially deaf fifteen years, so I can hear cur clock tick twenty feet away. It's pleasant, indeed, to hear clearly again, without straining to hear what people say." Both Ears 5 Years "Partial deafness In both ears It was dreadfully annoying. I could never enjoy the theater. I couldn't hear the preacher at church. I always had to ask several times when spoken to, and it hurt my feelings to have people shout at me. All that and more one surfers who is hard of hearing. God bless Dr. Tomson for his Discovery. I have sent my friends to get cured, and advise all deaf people to go to him and gtt cured." Miss L. Hornberger, S2Ö Indiana avenue. Discharging Ears Steven Shockney, 701 Holmes avenue "My left ear discharged at intervals for four or five years. I had it treated by a specialist of this city without success. Dr. Tcmson cured It perfectly by his method." ford county, on Tuesday night, wrecking the front, a number of showcases and several shelves of medicines. Relief that intoxicants hod been Illegally sold in the store was the animus of the act. The School Hoard at Dublin, Wayne county, has elected I'rof. J. C. Mills, of Fountain City, superintendent of the schools for next year. M. E. Mason, principal of one of the Richmond ward schools, succeeds I'rofes.-or Mills. Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Professor Mills ;md Miss Jessie Bond, postmistress at Dublin. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS NOTES. The battleships Kearsarge, Alabama and Massachusetts, from Kingston, Jamaica, at rived at New Voi k yesterday. The Arkansas Senate, by a vote of 24 to 7, passed the House bill appropriating $l,0(,oiKJ for completing; the new State Capitol at Little Rock. Governor Odell, of New York, has signed the bill authorizing women taxpayers In villages and towns to vote on propositions to expend money for public purposes. The smallpox In Harbour and Randolph counties. West Virginia, Is growing critical. Forty-six cases and three deaths are reported. A strict quarantine is enforced on all the infected districts. Mrs. Margaret McDonald, of Elizabeth. N. J., on her way to San Francisco to visit her son, who is In business there, died J on the St. Louis Express last night soon alter tne irain leu narrisourg, i'a. The suit of Thomas K. Sudborough ngainst the Pacific Express Company for J'-O.ooo damages for having been arrested and prosecuted em a charge of embezzlement resulted in favor of the defendant in the District Court at Omaha yesterday. The sale of the personal effects of 'William Marsh Rice, the Texas millionaire who died in New York on Sept. 23 last, was begun yesterday by order of John 1. O'llrien, temporary administrator of the estate. Tho sale will not be concluded for several days. Rev. Edward Cronlnwett, of Rutler, Fa., has been elected president of the Capital University, of Columbus, O. Cronlnwett has betti pastor of St. Mary's Lutheran Church in Rutler for twenty-two years. He will decide in a few days when he will assume charge. The joint committee which Is arranging for the reception of President McKinley In Chicago, June 11. has decided that the banquet should be held In the evening at the Coliseum, and that accommodation should be made for 1m) persons. Five thousand tickets of admission will be Issued. In a spwech to the representative citizens at Columbus, (J i., last niht, George Foster Pen body, a New York millionaire, offered $i.".o."o for the erection of a Y. M. C. A. building in that city, providing the citizens would maintain it. He also ottered $20.i Ka for a Y. M. C. A. building for the lHgroes under the same conditions. Walter A.. IJriee, a broker, and former journalist and soldier, and Miss Isabel Hasktns. the actress, were married yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Hennlnglon. oCii West Fiftyseventh street. New York. Mr. and Mrs. Price will enjoy a short trip and will make their permanent home on Staten Island. A large number of missionaries were In attendance nt the thirty-first session of the Woman's Raptist Foreign Missionary Society, which opened at Hartford, Conn., yesterday. The treasurer's report showed the total appropriations for foreign work to be JST.GfJ and the donations from different States for missionary work to be Jliw:. Total expenditures were $100.935. leaving a deficit fo- the year. About $00 was used for the India famine fund. The Hoard of Public Instruction at Pensacola, Fla., has demanded the resignation of O. H. Dye, principal of a public schoid. It is alleged Dye made himself obnoxious to the teachers and pupils by his remarks about the South, when the teachers were at work preparing a programme for the pupils to take part in the Confederate Decoration day. Dye attempted to change the programme by substituting a song in accordance with his own sentiments. He is from Massachusetts. ARMY 0FHCE3S. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) Fourteenth Cavalry and eommamndlng oftieer at Fort Leavenworth denying a report than o men ot the regiment have deserted. Alexander Porter Morse, of this city. Will:a:n 1 1. Roucrs. of New Jersey, and Charles F. J.nes. of Indiana, have been appointed assistant United States attorneys in the consideration of the Spanish war claims belore the commission now sitting here. Indian Inspector Nessler has forwarded here a si-htdule of 4fM allotments In severalty among the Kiowa and Comanche Indians in Oklahoma and lfi) more will be forvarded Friday. These are the schedules of allotments in severalty forwarded from that nservation whose surplus lands aro to bo obtained to settlement about Aug. 6. Lloyd C. Criseom. who has been United Stütes charge d'affaires at Constantinople j. vice the departure of the Fnlted State nail -.is!.-, Mr. Straus.', called at the State 1 p.irtir.e it to-day and re ported to Secretly Hey tli statu. of alfalrs there. Mr. GtUeorn dee lined to make any public etateinent concerning the status of American claims against Turkey for indemnity. Mr. (itlzcom teferred to the courtesies which the Turkish authorities have shown him and their opposition to give most friendly conFoieraiion to all subjects in which tho United States Is Interested. The latest n anifestation of this was when Captain Chester and his brother oi!;cers of the Kentucky went to Constantinople, where they iiveived many attentions. Dlnx Cnnnot SUnke McKinley' Hand. MEXICO CITY. April 24. The Associated Press correspondent Is authorized to say that President Diaz will be unable to accept any invitation to meet President McKinley at the border, on account of the pressure of public business. President Diaz continues In excellent health, but is closely confined to his olliee, there being a large amount of business for his attention.

NERVOUS MEN

You Can and Ought to Be Cured Dr. Tomson Is ths man who cures Nervous Diseases and all their attending ailments in young, middle-aged and old men, and the effects of neglected or Improperly treated cases, producing lack of vitality, weak back, chest pains, nervousness, sleeplessness, weakness of body and brain, dizziness, failing memory, lack of energy and confidence, despondency, and other distressing symtoms. Such cases, if neglected, almost invariably lead to premature decay, Insanity and death. If you have ever taken treatment and failed to get cured. It Is because you have received "Old Fogy" treatment. Dr. Tomson's treatment Is new; it Is different from the old treatment taught thirty years ago. Dr. Tomson never fails. He can cure with his new electro-medical treatment, and will give to each patient a legal contract, backed by abundant capital, to hold good for his premise. References: Best banks and business men in city. LADIES You need not suffer from weakness, headache, backache or nervous hysteria. Dr. Tomson's special electro-medical treatment will cure. Call about your case. Consultation free. Have you a tumor or internal growth? Dr. Tomson cures these without the knife or pain. cured. If you It Is your duty have u, child or a friend who to bring him Tomson. He has llts to Dr. has a cure for this sad afMiction, and can prove It to anyone who will call at his ofilce. If you have tits yourself, you owe it to your tamily and friends to get cured. Dr. Tomson can and will cure you at a reasonable price. CHICAGO AN OCEAN PORT 11 It ST VKSSHL OP A SMALL FLEET SAILS roil LIVERPOOL. SteniiMT AorllTretern Starts Enal with it Miscellaneous Car soOther 31arlne "Vows. CHICAGO. April 21. Bound for Europe with a cargo of agricultural implements, lacking house products and miscellaneous matters the steamer Northwestern drew out of Chicago river to-day and headed for the Atlantic. Thus Chicago becomes an ocean port. "While several vessels have come direct from Europe to this city, none has made a successful trip from this port across the Atlantic, though efforts to do so have been made, lij each instance, however, disaster has overtaken the enterprise. There was a large crowd to see the Northwestern start and as a good omen the weather was beautiful. The master of tho Northwestern Is Captain Gustav E. Atkinson. When he departed his craft drew twenty-one feet. At Buffalo a large quantity of wheat will be discharged, lightening the vessel to twelve feet to permit passage through the Weiland and other Canadian canals and the shallows of the St. Lawrence river. At Montreal the Northwestern will load down again with grain and proceed on her long voyage. The company which ha made this Innovation in transatlantic trade is the Northwestern Steamship Company, organized with Chicago und New YorK capital. Eliot Norton, of New York, is president. The company built four boats, the largest that ran pass the Weiland canal, at a cost of H.OoO.omo, and within a month all will be on the way across the ocean or en route to the Atlantic, the second steamer starting to-morrow. The boats are: The Northwestern. G. E. Atkinson, master, duo at Liverpool May 16, the Northman, C. E. Boss, master, due at Hamburg May 13; the Northeastern. John Crangle. master, to sail for London May 4; the Northtown. IL Pederson. master, to sail for Hamburg May 5. The Northwestern is L'Ot feet long, has a 42-foot beam and draws IWfe feet. The vessel was launched last December. Movement of Steamer. NEW YORK. April 21. Arrived: Anchoria, from Glasgow. Sailed: Oceanic, for Liverpool; St. Louis, for Southampton; Lahn, for Bremen; Kensington, for Antwerp. QUEENSTOWN, April 21. Arrived: Majestic, from Xew York, for Liverpool, balled: Saxonia, from Liverpool, for Boston. PLYMOUTH, April 21. Arrived: Pretoria nnd Deutschland, from New York, for Hamburg, and proceeded. LIZA KD, April 21. Passed: Pretoria, from New York, for Hamburg. BOSTON, April 21. Sailed: New England, for Liverpool, via Queenstown. PHILADELPHIA, April 21. Arrived: BelCtnland, from Liverpool. SHOT FIVE MEN. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) steel-lined mail car, under a well-armed guard. He was taken to see the scaffold on which he was to have been hanged. This was before the reprieve came. He expressed himself as pleased with it. but said ho would like to have the stockade taken down so "the boys could see the Job." Seek I UK l Woman's ANsulInnt. VANCE BURG, Ky., April 24. News reaches hre this morning of a crime committed at Poplar Flat, twelve miles southwest. Samuel Glfford, a prominent citizen that vicinity, was absent from home last ntfcht. About li) o'clock a mashed man entered the house and criminally assaulted Mis. Gl.Tord The woods are full of citizen seeking a clew to the perpetrator of tho crime. Crime if Various DcKrees. Joh?i Schuck Rhot and killed himself at his boarding house In New York last night. He w.s from Kinsaz City. Jake Johnson (colored) who, in a fit of jealousv, shot and killed his wife last July, was hanged at Natchez. Miss., yesterday. The Choctaw. Oklahoma & Gulf Railroad Company yesterday offered a reward of $- I oi' tho arrest and conviction of eacli of th-; six men implicate I in Monday night's holdup, making a total of $ro) for each bandit. At ?alt Lake. Utah, yesterday. Arthur Van Kuran. treasurer of the Ongon Short Line road was held to the District Court on the charge of embezelling $vW0 from tho road. He was sent to jail In default ot tond. David R. Henderson, one of the best known bridge builders of the West, committed suicide at the honv of his brother, near Savannah. Mo., yesterday by blowing off the top of his head with a shotgun. Heavily armed, well supplied with burglar tools and answering the description of the men who killed the two ohacers in Joplln. Mo.. Fred Hoffmin. Ed Williams. John Williams. Joseph Cleary and Arthur Carr were arrested at Xvansas City last night. Sldnev Cole, of Parkersburg. W. Va., shot and killed William T. Terry, a carpenter on the steamer Keystone State. Cole'n house on the river had several feet of water In It. The Keystone State was about to land near it. Cole feared the swell would wash his house away and warned the officer not to land. The

TS

Catarrh and

Consumption ONE WEEK OF THE FAMOUS TREATMENT FREE

Catarrh Leading to Lung Trouble Mark an X after your symptoms and send to Dr. Tomson. He will examine you free and send a full week's trial of the Famous Discovery. "Do you raise phlegm?" "Dropping cf matter into the throat?" "Is your breath offensive?" "Do you cough night and morning?" "Do you cough to clear your throat?" "Have you a stubborn cold that hangs on?" "Have you pains in the back and side?" "Do you sleep with the mouth open?" "Dq j-our lungs pain you?" "Is there consumption in the family?" "Is your throat sore and Inflamed?" "Does the head ache?" "Appetite bad?" "Are you losing flesh?" "Are you pale and thin?" "Do you feel you are growing weaker?" "Do you have nisht sweats?" "Do you have fever afternoons?" "Do you spit up blood?" A. H0LMAN, Insurance Alan, with Mutual Life, offices 20 and 21 Fletcher's Rank building "People with catarrhal and lung troubles should take Dr. Tomson's new treatment. I speak from experience. steamer persisted and Cole fired three shots, one passing through the heart of Terry. Cole was arrested and held without ball. Capt. Frank Crossland, of the British steamship Selma, committed suicide in a. ludging house at Houston, Tex., yesterday. He disappeared two weeks ago and his vessel sailed without him. He left no letters, although a considerable amount of money sas found on his person. Charles H. Tompleson. representing himself a s a horse buyer and agent of the British government, was arrested at Delawe.ro, O.. yesterday, charged with swindling farmers. He had In his possession a certilled check for cm the Southern Bank of Fulton. Mo. He feigns Insanity. The bodies of the five murdered children of the farmer named Brlere, who werp killed on April 21, near Chartres, France, were Interred yesterday in a common grave. Tho Bishop of Chartres, the municipal oflicers, the entire population of the villase where the crimes were committed, and numbers of strangers followed the biers. Ben II. Morse, who was tried nnd convicted on the charge of using the United States mails to defraud Mrs. K. I. Bland, widow of Congressman-Bland, In ISM, and who gave a straw bond of $4.oik and started tor South America, surrendered to the warden of the penitentiary at Jefferson, Mo., yesterday having been converted at a religious revival at Mattoon, 111. The latest news from Leather county. Kentucky, is that two of the Reynolds gang has surrendered to the sheriff and that the rest are still In their fortified re treat and say that they will not surrender There was some talk of the sheriff using uynamlte to dislodge them, but the sheriff pays he has no such Intentions and believes that there will be a full surrender in a few days. LABOR, TRADE, INDUSTRY. An effort Is being made to consolidate all the tanneries in Allegheny county, Pennsyl vania. with a capital of UO.Ooo.oOO. Nin companies, It Is said, have already agreed to enter the combine. The reports as to the condition of the German labor market continue unfavor able. Only one-half as many persons are now employed in the electrical factorien of Berlin as were employed at this time in 1900 The German foreign trade statistics for the first quarter of l!"0l show aggregate im ports of the value of l,357,00,uio marks, or a decrease of 12fi.000.UK) marks. The exports aggregated l.lSa.oao.GM) marks, or a decrease of i2,0uo,uu0 marks. The strike at the Prospect mine of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company at Wilkesbarre ended In a victory for the company. The 1.200 employes went on a strike early last week because a Jig tender in the breaker was discharged. Nfne new oil companies, with a capltallza tion of $.;.S0,0"M, were chartered at Austin, Tex., yesterday, and two outside companies. with a capital of Jl.m.ooa, were given permission to do business in Texas. All of them ate incorporated for the development ot the southeastern Texas fields. It was reported nt the Brooklyn navy yard yesterday that Rear Admiral Bowles, chief of the bureau of construction and rtpalr at Washington, had been offered a place as the chief executive olncer of a new shipyard combination that Is to b organized In the near future. At the yard no one would discuss the matter. It was reported that Rear Admiral Bowles would receive a salary of $T0,Ooo. The threatened strike of the brakemen nnd conductors on the McKeesport (Pa.) Connecting Railroad has been abandoned on account of the refusal of Grand Secretary Welsh of the Switchmen's National Union to sanction a sympathy strike. Left without support in their flght. the trainmen accepted the proposition of the company to reinstate all employes and the road was In operation as usual yesterday. No more trouble Is expected. In conducting the Fcale negotiations this year the oMielals of the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Plate Workers expect to make the adjustments with the separate underlying companies of the United States Steel Corporation as heretofore and not with the officials of tho great combine. This statement was made by President Shaffer yesterday, who added that if the general orllcials expected to enter Into the negotiations he knew nothing of it. The conference between officials and employes of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, which has been in session several days, h.ts resulted in the signing of agreements between the company's representatives and the representatives of the workmen, satisfactory to both sides. The telegraphers will receive no general Increase of salaries, but according to the settlement they will bo paid for all over time. Including Sunday work. The new schedule will go intc effect on May 1. The increase of the capital stock of the Miami and Erie Canal Transportation Company from Jlo.(M) to S.I.OnO.OOO means the consummation of the project to operate the Miami and Erie canal, extending from Cincinnati to Toledo, by electricity. A track is to be built along the canal and the boats will bo towed by electric motors. Experiments with the system demonstrated its feasibility, and the St-:te Board of Public Works has entered into a contract with the company giving it permission to operate over the entire length of the Miami and Erie canal. American Swindler PunUhetl. KINGSTON. Jamaica. April 24. Frank Fuller and Thomas Smith, Americans, have teen sentenced to six months' Imprisonment for having made false contracts here with Jamaica laborers to work in Cuba. A police Investigation shows that a large swindle had been perpetrated. Fuller and Smith exacting passage money from each laborer with whom they made contracts. Fuller Is also held on a charge of forgery. I'nlr Com tnla Ion em Organize. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. April 21. The Louisiana Purchase World Fair National Commission nut to-day with all the nine members present and completed its permanent organization. Ex-Senator Thorp.! H. Carter, of Montana, waa elected president and

"Cured Her Dangerous Cough and Weak Lungs" Mrs. W. Malsoll. 452 S. East street "On account of weak lungs and dreadful cough I could not let my little girl go to school for the past three years. I took her to the best doctors in Indianapoll for three and a half years, and here now In three weeks' treatment by Dr. Tomson'i new lung cure she is solng to school and deeps all night without coughing. Her fearful cough was the greatest worry of my life. Many times I feared consumption had taken her and she would never get well. Dr. Tomson's Xew Treatment baa surely saved my child's life, and I hop will save many others." Prof. B. F. GRESH Gresh's Dancing Academy, Pierson! new block, 135 N. Delaware street. Mr. Greah Fays: "Dr. Tomson certainly has the best equipped medical Institute In the city. A consultation with Dr. Tomson Is sufficient to show anyone that" he Is a master of hit specialties and what he promises can be depended upon. I took several treatments of his New Catarrh Treatment and found It tho right thing for catarrh. I recommend anyone In need of a specialist to consult Dr. Tomson."

Knight & Jillson Co., Manufacturers nd Jobben, WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittin Boiler Tubes, Mill Supplies, Plumbers' Supplies, Pumps and Weil Materials. Indianapolis, Ind. Kruse &Dewenter MauufaCturers oi iLe celebrated Wrought Steel WarmAir Furnaces The Best in the Market At a Low Price Estimates Furnished. 427-429 East Washington St l.MMA.NAI'OLIS, l.NU. Joseph Flory, of Missouri, secretary. Mr. Fiory waw tho .Republican candidate lot Ciovernor at tiie lai election. WILL NOT GET $150,000. llnwnllan Legislature Cannot Girt Money to LiQueen Lll. HONOLULU. April 17, via San Francisco, April 24. Tho session of tho Flm Terri torlal Legislature is now drawing to an end. Not one of the many radical and Important measures which the majority Intended to pass has reached the Governor, and non will tro to him until aftr the end of th fiftieth day of the session, after which his power to veto Is absolute. The Houm has killed th bill to Rive ex-Queen I.lllluokalanl Jirn,noo, owinp to a discovery that th measure was illegal. Other bills for lief pension are before the ITnore, ut they will not pass till the end of tho session. whn the Ciovernor hn the final sav. An act t set adde JW.noo for the use of 'the delegate at Washington is alo before the House, The liquor dispensary law was killed In thi Renate. CHEW FOOD CL err I ii kt I'rrnrnri the Teeth an Help Direktion. The finest specimens cf teeth Rre neei In animals and human bclnps who che the food thoroughly. Dentists aRTce that teeth must be unef to properly preserve, them, and therefore they urpe people to chew their food thor ouRhly, but the nervous, hurried mnnei of eatlnjr. Is altogether too common tmont people, nnd when fed on oft mushe thet are liable to swallow the food wlthouf chewing. Dyspepsia, nnd bad teth are the result lf'th's prartlee Is continued. True one run eat soft food without detriment If the necessity of chewinK is rememl-ered. clrapeNuts food is so crlsi) and brittle nnd ith.t no pleasant to the taste that the uer can not forget to chew, and thus tho teeth get the neressarv ue and th p-Lin.t .f ihi grums ore made to r1v the Juices that Na ... l 1 . U 1 1 1 1 1 . . - . . iure inieuus tnun ur uuxru wun me rood h-forf It enters the stomnrb. A 'i- Ynrk doctor says many New Yorker put a litt! fcufjar on oatmeal and then cover wit Grape-Nuts, and this method compels th chewing necessary to digest the oatmeal. f'rane-Nuts food is rreditresteil nn.1 iti helps in digestion of other food. The docs tor's plan mlnht do for a variety, bul (rape-Nuts and cream alone are considered Ideal by hundreds of thousindu of brain people. Thf-re nre other reason whv tVirA v eat Grape-Nuts look novrlshed and well fed. The food Is made of parts of the tlelff grains which Nature makes uc of In rebuilding brain and nervi centers. Prccl will follow US.

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