Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1901 — Page 5

Tili: INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, UCTOÜEK , lUOl.

IM i.VTSW':

Drapery Department"

Offers for prompt delivery a choice collection of leading Staples' and "Novelties," representing the product of the best-known mills and manufacturers. These lines are carried in full assortments throughout the season, and can be ordered with certainty of shipment. "Cretonnes' "Art Draperies," "Bagdad Draperies," "Fast-colored Mercerized SatteenV "Art Tickings," "Printed and Plain Burlaps." "Fifty-inch Reversible Tapestries," "Silkalines," "Drapery Cords," "Fringes," "Tassels "Pillow Covers,'' "Plain and Printed Denims," "Gobelin Denims.' (JSoirloi IVIfiilocl if Requested.) HIBBEN, HOLL WEG & CO. IMPORTERS, JOBBERS Dry Goods, Notions, Woolens, Etc. (YVIIOLluSALC EXCLUSIVELY.)

9 II 0,000 .Marion County, lml 3;. fcIT.ÜOO I ii ion '1 Taction Co. of Intl 5 7.UOO Warren Water Co G licit KalIroal Com. Stock. 1Cau.Ii 1 erillier Co. I'ref. Stock. ImliauapolU fire In, to. Mock...l'rlre ISO Jnd. 'Iltie (iuar. St Loan lo. Mock. . .1'rlce 13 Columbia National Hank Stock.. .l'rice lo5 II. 1 Waon I'ref. Stock Trice 104 Price and particulars upon application. J. 1. WILD X5 CO., Successors to Cunipbt'll, Wild fc Co., 205 Stevenson Building. INVALID'S RUBBER GOODS Air Il.l.i. Pillow and Chair Cushions. Hospital Itin!, Crinals, lied Pans. Fountain and Bulb Fyrintrs. Hot Water hot tie. Stomach Tubes nd Shower Baths, Bath CaLinets. WM. If. AkMSTKOXG & CO., SLHC;iCAL I . STIC I 3Ii:T MAKI2IIS, 121 and 2UG S. Meridian street. Indianapolis, Ind. Count Lewis De lVrlKord for Count Boson )e l'eriRord. The Mortons went to London this afternoon. iu:mam)i:i roit thial. Dllaw Josephine Mastnlrk, of Philadelphia, Held In London. LONDON, Oct. 1. Marie Josephine Ilastwick. of Philadelphia, was brought up today at the (Juild Hall Police Court, charged with having forged a railroad certificate to the value of JL;1.mi. The accused was paler and appeared to be more il! than ever. The principal witness against her was "William Walker, an American resident of London. The evidente presented largely covered the ground already known. At the conclusion of the testimony the judge committed Miss Kastwick for trial at the Old Dalley, Oct. -1. She had to be assisted from the dock by the Jailers. Diinlnli (iunliotit Mukn. COPKNHAGEN. Oct. l.-The Danish gunboat Moen, while at gun practice today with l'risant shells, foundered to the ast of the middle ground. Her masthead can be srn a few yards above the water. The crew o( the vessi I was saved. The Moen was an iron gunboat of 3TxJ tons displacement. She was 111 feet long, had 'JS feet 10 inches beam, and had indicated horsepower. She had a crew of thirty-live men. Tlirentenetl Trouble Averted. LONDON. Oct. l.-The Simla correspondnt of the Times cables additional information concerning the alleged Anglo-Turkish troubles in southern Asia. In part, the dispatch says: "The Amt-er of Nejd is said to have been threatening to attack Koweyt. but the presence of the British gunboats in the harbor has caused him to abandon his intention." Trench Dark DUiniiiitled. LONDON. Oct. l.-The Dritish bark Lynlon. Captain James, which arrived at Falmouth Sept. i, from Tacoma. reports having spoken the Trench bark Dupleix. Capt. Jtarang. from San Francisco. Mav 1. tor Oueenstown. on Aug. iz. in latitude LS .-outh. longitude west. The Dupleix was partially dismantled and wished to be report d. Another ilft by C'nriieKie. j JLAStSOW. Oct. 1. Andrew Carnegie has written to the authorities of the CJlasgow Technical College announcing that he will gie JL25.i.io toward the .7V"" necessary to complete the required fund of JJ1 .".,.) f,,r the improvement ,f that institution. SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS. Annual Meeting of Indiana Anncln (Ion to He Held Sinn. The City School Superintendents Association will hold its annual meeting in the hall of the House of Representatives on Nov. 7. s and .. On the evening of Nov. it George William Lruoe, of Milwaukee, editor of the American School Hoard Journal, will deliver an address to the association on the subject of "The Relations et a Superintendent to ids School Hoard." Frank L. Jones, superintendent of public Instruction, called upon (ocrnr Durbin sterd.iy and ur-ed the Governor to consent to discuss Mr. Uruce's piper. For a number of years prk.r to being elected Govern. r Mr. Durbin was a member of the Anderson School Hoard, and he has l-eii kriMwn t utter Interesting views ali'tg the lines of .Mr. Hrno- s, prospective ad in ss: Some time ,ik' the Gjrnor created a stir by declaring boldly that he believed too little attention had been paid to the common branches of study jin t much to the I i i v; : r nraii' he. In respon.-e to Superintendent Jotis"s invitation 'eterday tlie Govern-. r said: "I c-r-tatnly want to attend the meeting of the a-soi'iation at.d l!l d) so if i posibly can. b :t 1 d nut lll.e to promise to talk. I coufrre.l with .Mr. Carr a!ut this verv ma'tcr the ..th-r d.i. v. I t . I-1 him that I would be an attentive listener to tin- profe.!iriK( of t!- a.-.oti.ill.m. tnt pref.rre.l to maintain stler.ee f r rays If. However. If they co;r:e down too hard on the School Hoard I exjct 1 will get ort my feet und ame !omethiriK." Professor Jones said that the principal ri:jdri y th.it ulll eorne before tlie aiirUtion will he the consideration of a spe-

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rial report on the "Teaching of Nature Study in the Public School?." This report will be printed and a copy laid on the desk of each member of the association. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. JnmcH Scarborough Took Morphine I!tciiu.e of Domeatlc Troubles. James Scarborough, twenty-two years of age, living at 23Ü Kentucky avenue, attempted suicide last" evening because of domestic trouble. During the afternoon he quarreled with his wife. Early in the evening he nought cents' worth of morphine, which he took at the St. Nicholas Hotel, where he rented a room. After taking a email portion of the drug he sent a note to his wile saying that if she wanted to see him alive she had better come to him at once, as he had taken poison. A Dispensary physician brought him out of danger. BUTLER TEAM'S PRACTICE COACII KKLLY at avoiuc c.cttixg his match i al ix siiapi:. He Uns Some Hope that the Vnlvemlty of IndlnnapolU Will He Ahle to Make a ShmvlnK. Five young men, four of whom are candidates for positions on the Butler team, and Coach Kelly practiced on the Butler campus yesterday afternoon. Their approach to the field, which Is overrun with high weeds, was not heralded and was not met with enthusiasm. There were two or three other students present besides the players. Coach Kelly announced that the other candidates were busy making arrangements for the college course. Coach Kelly and Manager Long, whila not exceedingly sanguine of success for Butler tlds season, believe that the college will be represented by a good team, providing the students in the departments of the university in Indianapolis will take an interest In the game and furnish material for the line, the men behind the line to be selected from the Butler material. Coach Kelly was not discouraged at the small number of players who reported for practice yesterday aCterncon, as it was the first day of school, and the men who are here were busy registering for the fall term. Coach Kelly has appointed Ovid B. Butler temporary captain of the team, and Butler will probably become the permanent captain. The men on the field yesterday practiced kicking and catching the ball, there not being enough players to try any line of formation plays. The players from the city will not be ready to practice with the Butler men until Friday or Saturday of this week. The men of last year's team who have reported this year are Compton. Butler, Anthony, llollingsworth. Mehring and Kdson. Martin, Dyer, Forsythe find Parker are the most promising candidate among the new material. Nearly all of the men are light in fact, too light for line men. and this is the reason why Coach Kelly and Manager Long will endeavor to secure material from the departments of the university in Indianapolis for the line. Coach Nelly expects France to return, and if he does, the team will be materially strengthened. Kingsbury and Brown are also new candidates for the team. The team will be practiced dally for the next two weeks, the first scheduled game being with Earlham College, on Oct. l:, in Indianapolis. The hardest game to be played this season will probably be with the Louisville University team, in this city, on Nov. 2C. Manager Long has not tilled the Thanksgiving day date, but he ftas several requests for that date. The schedule as now prepared is as follows : Oct. 19, with Earlham, at Indianapolis. Oct. LS. with Frank'in. nt Indianapolis. Nov. 1. with Wabash, at Craw fordsville. Nov. 11, with Franklin, at Franklin. Nov. 16. with Hanover, at Indianapolis. Nov. Z, with Louisville University, at Indianapolis. Nov. JS, open. Academy Team Lost. The Indianapolis Academy football team was defeated by the Orchards yesterday by a score of 10 to 0. The Orchards desire garms with anv team avenging 1M pounds. Address II. W. Clark. W! North Illinoisstreet. William Mitchell Arretted. William Mitchell, colored, of 10t North Senate avenue, was arrested yesterday and charged with robbing the safe in Fred llg's saloon, on Virginia, avenue, several days ago. 1I worked in the saloon at the time and had. it was thought, secured in some manner the combination to the safe. He denied having taken the money, bat when confronted with evidence of having, the day following the robbery, within $1 of as much as was taken and numerous purchases sin e. he confessed. r..eiiulor I'nrttell Very III. CHICAGO. 1. Former United State! Senator Charles B. FarweM, who in Kv; suceeded John A. Loian in Congress, is seriously III hre. An operation Is to t performed, and a the patient M seventyeiht yars of age his trieuds are greatly alarmed.

IS IMPROVING STEADILY

MltS. MKIM.KV A II LH TO ATTHM TO IHSIXESS MATTEIIS. Dr. Hixey and Mr. Cortelyon Return Temporarily to AYnhliiKton Settlement of Estate. CANTON. O., Oct. l.-Dr. Bixcy, Mrs. McKlnlcy's physician, left Canton to-night for Washington. In his absence she will.be under the care of Drs. Phillips and Portman. Dr. Phillips has been for many years one of the family physicians of the late President and his wife, and Dr. Portman has frequently been consulted by them. Dr. Itixey will be available at any time and will come to Canton whenever his services are needed. The affairs of the late Fresident have been found to be in excellent condition and considerable progress has been made in the administration of his estate. Secretary Cortelyon. who is co-administrator with Judge Day, returned to Washington to-night, but will come to Canton again in the course of a few days. It is expected that he will make frequent trips here in the exercise of such supervision as may be required by the matters coming under his 'charge. Mrs. McKinley is bearing well her trying ordeal of sadness. Her usual trip to the cemetery was taken this morning and the afternoon programme of a drive was observed. Dr. Itixey said to-day that Mrs. McKinley's condition is such that all her friends are very hopeful that no change for the worse will occur. She is able to sign all legal papers and Is looking after such business matters as should receive her personal attention. He said he had no apprehension of the near future, and that the general health of Mrs. McKinley is as good as it was a year ago. DOUBLE MEMOIIIAL. Lawyers of Three Stnten Honor the Lote President nnd Jude Wood. CHICAGO, Oct. 1. Federal judges and lawyers from Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin, at the opening of the1 United States Circuit Court of Appeals here to-day joined in honoring the memory of the late President McKinley. The exercises were also in memory of the late Judge Woods, of Indianapolis, who formerly presided over tho court. Judge James D. Jenkins, of Milwaukee, the late Judge's successor, for the first time occupied the seat of the presiding Judge. Judges Grosscup, Seaman, Kohlsatt and former Judge Blodgett were seated on either hand. Otis Thinks It Wan Gennlne. CHICAGO, Oct. 1. Major General Otis, commanding the Department of the Iakes, to-day stated that undoubtedly there had been an assault on one of the guards at President McKinley's tomb in Canton. "I am satisfied that this assault was made, and that it was made by prisoners who had escaped from the jail at Canton," said the general. "I base my assertions on a full report which has been submitted to me by Captain Biddle, who is in charge of the guard at Canton." The man on whom the assault was made is one of the best soldiers in the army, according to Captain Biddle's report. TURN OF SIGSBEE. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) ashore. The latter replied that he could only say the ship was going as fast as they could make her go. He thought she must have been going tune and a half knots an hour. In this connection Mr. Itaynor asked a number of questions Intended to show that the admiral's official reports and his present statements as to speed were not consistent. Mr. Kaynor's point was that the official report showed, according to measurements, that the Iowa had made eight miles in half an hour, but the admiral said that, while this might be true according to land measurements, it must be borne in mind that he was running a course at sea. "While before Cienfuegos, or on the way to Santiago, did you have any orders for battle?" asked Mr. Hanna. "No," responded the witness. "We steamed in column, with flankers on each side." "Had you any Instructions as to what to do in case the enemy should appear?" "We had not." Admiral Evans was then excused, and Mr. Thomas Deinaide. a newspaper correspondent, who was on board the Texas during the Santiago campaign, was next called. Mr. Deinaide said that when the battle of Santiago be-gan he had been In the room of the Junior officers of the ship, and had immediately gone on the bridge with Capt. Philip, remaining there until the captain had gone to the lower bridge with him. There he had remained until the e-hase of the Colon began. He had at the time made notes of the battle, and these he read. The Texas was then, he said, heading In the general elirection of the Spanish lleet. Mr. Hanna Did you see the Brooklyn at any time after tho battle began? "I saw the Brooklyn about ten or fifteen minutes after the battle began." "Was that the first time you saw her during the action?" I saw her before in the morning." "Where was she when you first saw her, with respect to the Texas?" "Off the port bow of the Texas." "How far away?" "1 would not like to make an estimate of the distance. It seemed very close. She was going seaward." "Was she headed toward the Texas?" AGAIN THE LOOP. "She was on a course about right angles to us at that moment." "Have you any notes on that subject made at the time?" "Yes, sir." "Please read them." "I have a note made at 9:5") in quotation marks: 'Stop both engines, helm hard starboard.' " "Who gave that order?" "Captain Philip." "Where was the Brooklyn when that order was given?" "1 presume the Brooklyn was in front of the Texas. I saw her a moment later." Mr. Hanna Did you make any entry at the time with respect to the passing of the Brooklyn before the Texas?" "Yes; the next line here (reads) It was Brooklyn close shave. " "Could she have been half a mile away?" "I should think not! not anything like lt. 1 would not suppose it was a quarter of a mile when I saw her. I was standing just aft of the conning tower by the entrance. It was in that way that 1 heard these orders given and I wrote them elovvn as Captain Philip gave them. I went around tt the lee side of the conning tower to find eut why we stopped. He (Captain Philip) waved his hand toward the Brooklyn, and 1 saw her. He said, 'Look at that fellow going out to sea.' " Admiral i)owey-Did you hear Captain Philip give any orders to back the engines? "No. sir; I do not remember I eiid. 1 turned away almost immediately." Capt. Charles I). Sigsbee, who commanded the scout ship St. Paul during the Spanish war. was next called. He said that in obedience to orders from Captain Wise, who fas his superior officer, he had proceeded to the vicinity of Santiago, arriving there on the 21st. He told of taking aboard the Cuban pilot Hunez. and said he did not have great confidence in that individual. His instructions were to report to Commodore Schley that the Spanish "squadron probably was in Santiago harbor. He fell in with the flying squadron m the evening of May '21, the squadton then being twenty or twenty-live miles south of Santiago. He had reported to Commodore Schley that he "knew nothing positively" about the Spanish fleet. He was then asked if he had expressed his belief to Comomdore Schley that Cervera's fleet 'was not in the harbor, as reported later by Commodore Schley. A controversy arose over the admissibility of the question and the court took a reees: for luncheon before receiving the reply of the witns. SIGS BEE'S TESTIMONY. When the S hley Court reconvened after lunch on Captain SIfcsbee resumed his testimony. Mr. Hanr.a repeated his question asked before recess, quoting, from Admiral Schley's report of Feb. 18, lv., the sentence reading: "After having been assured by Sinsbee that h did not lelieve the Spanish tb-e-t was In Santiago." The witness replied: "I stated that we had seen nothing of t! " Suanish fleet. 1 may have stated that i

knew nothing positively or absolutely about its movements, but 1 recited certain events to show that there was a probability of the fleet being in Santiago at that time. In regard to the other matter, I beg to make an appeal to the court. This case Is on involving reputations. It has been stated by Commodore Schley in an official letter to the United States Senate that I expressed a certain belief. Now It has been made a public matter. I think that either the court or the defense should allow me to exprets under oath what 1 really said. Whether I expressed that belief or not, it may be technically right to Interfere with me, but according to the ethics of the naval service I think the defense ought to permit me to answer that question." "We have no objection to that," said Mr. Raynor. "I have given an answer to that question. I have said nothing about my belief." Mr. Hanna The portion or the question to which I should like to have you give an explicit answer Is whether you ussured Commodore Schley that you believed the Spanish fleet was not in Santiago. "J did not say that "1 believed it was not there.' I said I had not seen it.' " "Did you give him any assurance which would point in that direction?" "I made known first my orders from the Navy Department which stated that the Spanish fleet was reported to have arrived there." Mr. Hjnna then read a letter which Captain Sigsbee had on May 2'J written to Commodore Schley reporting the taking of the

pilot rsunez aboard from the Jasper and the capture of the British steamer Itestormel as a prize. He said in that letter: "No news here. I have seen absolutely nothing of the Spanish fleet." He reported also that the Rstormel had 2M) tons of coal aboard, and had said that the commanding officer had said he was bound for Santiago. Mr. Hanna also read a number of letters, among them being one from Captain Sigsbee to Commodore Schley, written from Mole St. Nicholas, May 29, in which he said to the commodore: "Do as you are doing and you will do right." Ho also informed him that there were a number of telegrams at the Mole for him, but that none of them was irgent. He toll the commodore that the department expected him to exercise great efforts to keep in coal. WHAT HE MEANT. Mr. Hanna: "I wish to ask your attention to the clause: 'Do as you are doing and you will do right.' What was the flying squadron doing at the time you wrote that letter?" "That was based on the tenor of the cipher telegrams I found -at the mole from the commander-in-chief and from the Navy Department, urging that the Spanish squadron be held, and that every effort bo made to coal ship. At that time the flying squadron was off Santiago with the intention, so far as I knew, of staying, jind I also believed it was the intention of Commodore Schley to coal his ships off that port. I left Santiago on the morning of the day on which that letter was written. At that time the weather was very fine, and 1 had twice urged on Commodore Schley the importance of taking advantage of that particular kind of weather, stating that it was better than anything we had hael during my stay off the port." Captain Sigsbee also said that when he had boarded the Brooklyn on May 'M Commodore Schley had told him that he was bound for Key West for coal. "Did he ask you if you believed the Spanish fleet was In the harbor at Santiago?" "I don't remember his putting a question in such terms." The witness recalled a signal from the flagship at that time asking him to "inform Sampson that one-half of this squadron is out of coal." Mr. Raynor then questioned the witness, bringing out the statement that the purpose of his ship being sent to the vicinity of Santiago was, if possible, to locate the Spanish fleet. He said that he had first seen the Spanish vessels in the harbor at Santiago, but that when he reported the fact he found the squadron had already made the discovery. Mr. Raynor read an extract from a report made by Captain Sigsbee, saying: "In this report off Santiago de Cuba, made at 10 a. m. May you say: 'We were then steaming at full speed from Mole St. Nicholas, liayti,' and 'well in toward the coast, after chasing seme vessels. 1 saw the smoke of a number of vessels to the westward and at once made for the Santiago entrance, believing it possible that the strangers were the Spanish squadron approaching that port." "All I want to ask Is this: 'When you saw the smoke after chafing a number of vessels to the westward, and when you made for the Santiago entrance on the morning of tho Cinh, you thought that this was a Spanish squadron approaching the port?' " "No. I thought it might be the Spanish squadron. I did not say they were approaching the port." "Yes, you tay 'approaching that port.' " "You must' remember I had nu definite information whatever." "Did you ever megaphone the press boat Summers N. Smith that the Spanish lleet was not in tVe harbor at Santiago?" A DIFFERENT BOTTLE. "Never. One of the press boats hailed me, saying that Schley had the Spaniards bottled up at Cienfuegos. I replied that we had had them bottled up at Santiago for a week." Mr. Raynor attempted to quote a statement from Admiral Sampson to the effect that Captain Sigsbee had said that on May 29 the flying squadron was blockading Santiago twenty-five miles out at sea, but objection was made to bringing Admiral Sampson in and Mr. Raynor asked Captain Sigsbee whether he had made that report to any one at that elate. The witness replied in the negative. In reply to a question as to the condition of the weather at the time he was at Santiago, Captain Sigsbee said: "During the 21th, 25th and 26th of May the weather was unsettled. There was more or less rain and moderately heavy sea on these three days." The court asked a number of questions of Captain Sigsbee. These, with the replies, were as follows: "What was the state of sea on the afternoon and evening of May 26, when you communicated with the flying squadron to the southward of the port of Santiago?" "The sea was heavy for boats, but it was moderating; that is to say, more moderate than it had been on two days before. I should, say, however, it would have been a very difficult job to have coaled from ships alongside that night." "Did Captain Wise communicate to you a dispatch from the Navy Department stating that the Spanish squadron was at Santiago?" "1 remember no dispatch or communication from Captain Wise to that effect, excepting that which I received from the Navy Department through him as senior officer, at Port Haytian, on May 20, the dispatch on which I proceeded ultimately to Santiago." By the Court: "Did you receive a dispatch fre.m Secretary Eong. dated May 2u, stating: 'The Spanish fleet arrived at Santiago on May ly?' " "I am not certain, but my recollection is that it stated that it arrived on the 19th or 21st. I received the communication just as I have stated. It came from the secretary of the navy. It was signed 'Long, but whether 1 got a copy of it from Captain Wise or got the original I cannot now recall. I think I got the original." By the Co&rt: "Did you show this dispatch to Commodore Schley on May 2J?" "I already have said 1 cannot recollect the act of showing it to him. I presume I did; but that 1 informed him. I remember." Captain Sigsbee was then excused and Chief Yeoman Gustave E. Becker, who served as a clerk to Admiral Sampson on board the flagship New York during the Spanish war, was called. He identified the memorandum from Capt. McCalla. saying there was a good landing place near Cienfuegos, which Admiral Sampson sent to Commodore Schley under date of May ID, and said that this memorandum had been carried in duplicate by tho Iowa and the Dupont. Mr. Raynor questioned the witness very c losely, bringing out the fact that Becker had no records to show that either of these vessels had carried the memorandum and that he was dependent upon nis memory In making the statement. Mr. Ilanna said In this connection that the department expected to be able to show that four copies of this memorandum had been forwarded to Commodore Schley. Mr. Raynor responded that he would admit only one copy and that was the copy delivered by the Hawk on May 2;v., 1S:. The court adjourned for the day at 4 p. m. with Mr. Becker still on the stand. nigger I.MMnnotI PlnntN. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. The directors of the American Locomotive Company haveauthorized the expenditure of ll.2Tu.O"0 to enlarge the capacity of the several plants owned by the company. The greater part of this money will be expended upon the Brooks and Schenectady plants. A former appropriation of .U' fr the purpose was found inadequate and the additional allowance was agreed upon. Stiniptoii Yield t 'im inn ml. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Admiral Sampson to-day surrendered command of the Boston navy yard. His successor. Rear dmiral Mortimer E. Johnson, who is oil his way north from Port Royal to take command of the Boston ard. called on Secretary Long to-day to pay his respect.

Eruptions I)ry, moist, scaly tetter, all forma of eczema or salt rheum, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions proceed from humors, either inherited, or acquired through defective digestion and assimilation. To treat these eruptions with drying medicines is dangerous. The tiling to do is to help the system discharge the humors, and strengthen it against their return. Hood's Sarsaparilla permanently cured J. G. Ilincs, Franks, 111., of eczema, from which he had suffered for some time; and Miss Alvina Wolter, Box 212. Algona, Wis., of pimples on her face and back and chafed skin on her body, by which she had been greatly troubled. There are more testimonials in favor of this great medicine than can be published. Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps tho promise. DoiVt put otf treatment Buy a bottle of Hood's today. LAST WEEKLY SUMMARY

CiKNnitAL. CONDITIONS fiOOI), KXCKPT I. SOMi: LOCALITIES. Indiana lit Need of Itniu to Help the Full PHmvIiiu Corn Benefited liy Recent Went her. WASHINGTON, Oct. l.-Following is the last weekly summary of crop conditions to be issued by the Weather Bureau this season: "The temperature conditions of the week ending Sept. SO were highly favorable throughout the central valleys, lake region, Middle Atlantic States and New England and no damaging frosts occurred in these districts. Heavy rains In the upper Missouri valley and Minnesota interfered with work and caused some damage to hay and stacked grain in South Dakota and Nebraska. Excessive rains also Interfered with, farm work in portions of the South Atlantic and east gulf States. Rain is generally needed in Illinois, Indiana and southern Michigan to put the soil in condition for plowing for fall seedipg and all over the greater part of Texas for pastures and truck farms. On the north Pacific coast the week has been cool and wet, with damaging frosts in Oregon and Washington. Injurious frosts also occurred over the middle Rocky mountain districts. "The week has been favorable for maturing and gathering corn and reports from the principal corn States indicate that a much larger acreage than usual at this date has been cut. The crop is now practically safe from frost in all districts. "The weather conditions in the cotton belt have been very favorable for picking, except over portions of Georgia, Florida and North Carolina, where this work has been retardeel to some extent by rains of the latter part of the week. "Only a small part of the tobacco crop, and that in Kentucky, remains unhoused. The reports generally intricate that this crop has been secured in satisfactory condition. "In Kansas and portions of Missouri, Arkansas, Illinois and West Virginia, particularly in the first-named States, the reports respecting apples are encouraging, but no Improvement is reported from other districts. "Blowing and seeding have progressed favorably in nearly all elistricts and the early-sown wheat in the States of the lower Missouri valley has come up in excellent condition. In southern Michigan and portions of the Ohio and Central Mississippi valleys, however, plowing and seeding have been delayed on account of the dry condition of the soil and in Ohio seeding has been purposely delayed on account of the Hessian lly." BIr. Wlmlow'i Soothing Syrnp Ha3 been used over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the chlM. softens the gums, allays pain, cures wind colic, regulates the bowels, and is the best reniedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or ether causes. For pale by druggists In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing ßyru-). 23 cents a bottle. It is unnecessary to visit Spas where Fulphur springs can be availed for bathing purposes, since Glenn's Sulphur Soap answers the t-ame purpose and saves the expense. Sold by all druggists. Htil's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50c. EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL FOR EVERY CUT1CURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT, to instantly allay itching, inflammation, and irritation, and sootheand heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT, to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET of these great skin curatives is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, Itching, burning, bleeding, crusted, scaly, and pimply skin, scalp, and blood humours, with loss of hair, when all else fails. nlLLIONS of people Use Cuticcra Soap, assisted by Ccncura Ointment, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing t!i scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and tliO stopping of falling liair, for softeninjx, whitening, and poothinj; red. roush, and Fore hand, for baby rashes, itching, and cli.ifings and for all the purposes of th toilet, btth, and nursery. Millions of Women, we CcTicrux Soap in the form of b.Uhs for anr.oyins irritation, infhuninttions, and excoriations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in tho form of vrashe for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many amative, autistic pnrj-es which re:ulily sugge.-t thensdves to woiikii, especially mothers. Cirnri RA SoArcombinej in Önf. Soap at One Price, tho uirsr skin and complexion yoap, and the UiT toilt and baby soap in the world. oU throuh"ut th world. Rrirtsi DrpnU F. Nirw. So . sr-. CJhtn-h"" j., Lenüoa. t'uiikk bftio CttM. Curn be Trupe.

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Fall

HANAN'S SHOES if you want the best made. SAKS $2 SOFT AND STIFF HATS-if you want to save a dollar. SAKS FURNISHINGS if you want the correct 'styles.

Washington and .The Wonder of the Age.. THE "0MEÜA" ODORLESS SANITARY OAS STOVE A decided innovation in gas heating. Unique, scientific. Destroys injurious products and organic matter by intense heat. ENGLISH. From opinion of George Rudd Thompson. F. E. C. F. M. It. S.. etc.. Public Analyst, Newport, Eng. "In rny opinion the maximum of heat is evolved by the combustion of the minimum of Gas, without any smell or undue dryness of atmosphere. The theory of stove is. In my opinion, perfect and the result ditto. The percentage of carbonic acid Is not sensibly raised in a closed room after ten hours' burning, and the air is not dried to an appreciable extent. I am simply delighted with t, and am quite In a position to recommend it for ollLces, sick-rooms, etc." On exhibition and for sale by Tie Indianapolis Gas Co. EDUCATIONAL. VORIEO'3 USINESS COLLEGE Our copyrighted Laboratory Method save halt the time and expense. We have sole control of the Grejf eyptem here. Our special offer of $50.00 for Life scholarship In the business, shorthand, typewriting, civil service and teach ors' courses will nut last long. Write to-day. Indianapolis W USINESS UNIVERSIT ü Our trade mark. Bhan Imitator. Enter Day or Night Schools S!VenS!f lieh Block. E J HEEBi PfCi KNICKERBACKER HALL A SUPERIOR SCHOOL FOR GIRLS OPKNS HErTEMUER 25, 1901. . College preparation and elective coursai. Careful attention jciven to individual need of each pupil. All departments, including Domestic bcience aud Kindergarten. Principal's office hours dally from 10 to 12 a. m. and from 4 to 0 p. m. MARY HELEN YEKKK8, 1505 Central Avenue. Resident principal. HAVE you a pain in your back when you sit down and rise up? Your kidneys are affected and need Immediate attention. A little care now may save months of illne.-s. M'LEAX'S LIVER AND KIDNEY 13 ALM is an Immediate and safe remedy. At all druggists. Made by The Cr. J. R. McLean Medicine Co.. St. Louis, Mo. ORUNIvEKfüESS and SSZl rhe Keeley Remedies have now been In constant uoe for 21 years. In that time more than JkXt.ouO men and women have heen cnei by them. We are still In hufinef and the fume in constantly inoreasinir. Would these thincrs le true if we torisre turel our patients, injured or failed to eure them. Indianapolis orrict: P!ninfiM Inrl SEES We Churn Every Day OUR BUTTER IS FIRST CLASS. The R. W. Furnas Ice Cream Co 131-133 NORTH A LA HA .MA ST. 7C PAGE. Reporter Publishing Com'y 77 FItKrnld Hulldlnc. Tel. 31. BJQURFORD. 'it fSyt: COPPCR PIVTt 47 Summer Suits.... We ask your inspection. TAILOR "Don't Eat Dead Ones" lluy IU.UI- l'OINTS whole or 0:1 the hail-siiell, at ONIv cent each. Sold over a million Ia-l srasot:. MUliLLERSCiiOIiiN, "By that Depot"

and Top Coats We've asked special attention to the 515 jrade of Men's Suits and Top Coats because they arc specially deserving" of it this season. Everybody is claiming best at t'nese prices. Let us show you what BEST . REALLY IS. Not merely pood that would not be remarkable. Hut the superiority that "Fit Reform" givci us our own making, our close study of your tastes and physical requirements, our hobby for immense variety all count in giving you the greatest money's worth. Just a little investigation will put you on the right track.

mpany Pennsylvania Streets Wegman Pianos The only one made with a patent metal pin block On I'll it is Lennox, 5 to 9 Hast Market Streit. We Do the FINEST Half-Tone Printing IN INDIANAPOLIS. CENTRAL PRINTING CO. 13 WLST FKAltl, STUDIH. rr.YsiciA.t. rw. O. I. lLUTCI I ICI-C m-;si UKJ'CE-1023 North Ir.nylrani. airl. OFF1CE-713 South Meridian itreet. Ottice Hours 9 to 10 ft. m.; 1 to 4 p. m ; T to I p m. Telephone Offlc. 907: residence. 427. STi:CILS AND 8 ISA LS. SEALSrgt ICILS.STAMPSi CATALOGUE FREE CADGES. CM ECtö &C jk-t TELI336. IS S.MER1DIAN ZL Go Jic fiocs. UAILltOAD TIMI3 CAItD. A'. M. time is in JlLAl'K figure Train niarkel rioe: Daily. s Hleeper. I'arlor Car. Chtlr Car,l DinlnBCar.t Kiccpt funday. 15IG POUl KOUTI3. tit) Ticket Office, u. 1 1- Washington St. Depart Arrive CLEVELAND LINK. Anderson accommodation 6.4 2 3t Union C'ity aceomrnoJation 1.45 $ :i Cleveland. New York A liotton. ex ..: 10.4 R nbow City fcpciaJ 1.15 New York and boaton limited, d . .tf .V J.IO K Y&Iioa -Knirkerbooker.Md MA 1L3J BKNTON HAHltOlt LINK Benton TTarbor eipreaa . K.2 Benton Harbor express, p II. IS 2.3.1 Waraw accommodation (1 12 ; Elkhart special 4.45 10.ll fc.T. LOUIS LINK R. Loa is accommodation 7 30 5.31 fct. Loula southwestern, lira, d a 11.45 0.1 J Ht. Louia limited, d a 3. '4i a.Öi Terre Haute A Mattoon a ceo in 5 (Ml bu Loula express, a 11.20 .3i CHICAGO LINK Lafayette accommodation 7.C0 3 15 Lafayette accommodation li 15 10.) t hicaeo fast mail, d p 11 4' 2. 4a Chicago. White City special, d p 3.30 .HI Chicago night expreHH. "ll.Oi 2.3J CINCINNATI LINE. Cincinnati express, s 1.45 11.45 Cincinnati express, s 4 15 11.05 Cincinnati accommodation 7.11 MOO Cincitnati accommodation 10 45 11.11 Cincinnati express, p 2 AO 3.2 'reenturp accommodation.......... A. 30 8 45 Cincinnati, Washington f 1 ex. a d... -4 ll.N. Vernon and Iuisville ex, a S.4' 11.45 N. Vernon and Louisville ex 2.&U It 4 J l'KOIUA LINK. Peoria, Blooming-ton m and ex 7.25 2.4o Peoria and Il'.oomlnjtton f ex. d p ....ll.O CO Champaign accommodation, p o 4.10 1015 Peoria and Bloomingtcn ex. a 1 1 .50 S SJ HPItl NO FIELD A N li COLUMBL'H LINE. Columbus and Hpnnf neld ex 5 45 1 1 .no Ohio special, d p 3 OO 2.AO Lynn accommodation U.15 10 li CIN- II A.M. Si DAYTON JtY. City Ticket Office, 25 VS. Wash. SL Cincinnati express sc.. .4.1') Cincinnati fast mall, a...S.l Cm. and Daj-Uin ex. p. .110 40 124 4 40 ion.-. 10.35 11 4. 13.25 17.25 17.25 Toiedo and Detroit express, p 110 41 Cincinnati and Dayton ex. p 12.45 Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4 45 Cincinnati and Dayton express 7.02 Toledo and Detroit fiprc 7.02 'TfTTfTVTtTfST C1IU IM'. I.Ot' IS. KY. Ticke Office. M Writ Wash. Mi Chi'go mghi ex.a..i:.V S45 Chicago last mail. s. p d 7.(H 7 iC hicajro express, p d 11 M i2.4l Chi. ago vestibule, p d 13.35 4.31 llonon accom fl.QO lioou laki: i:itn: ui;vii.k. il jc Toledo. ChicahO and Michigan ea 17.fi 10 i' Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. llm..12 20 13.25 Muncle. Lafay'te and Larrte spec.t7.2Q 110.25 INDIANA, DKl'A l CK A. 1.STLKN ICY. 14 25 12.4 O Decatur and St. Louis mail and ex Chicago express, p d ..18 i 111 VI Tuscola accommodation Decatur fc St. Lorn fat e. a c. ...13 trj.i 11. lit MJj Ticket ofUcev at atatioo and al corner lliino'S and Washing ton fc tree is. UuUanapeUa Caxra Btaso ennsulvania Lines. Philadelphia and Nevr York 8.X5 'lltimore and Washington 135 Columbus, Ind. and Ixuisville 4 1J Richmond and Columbua. O 7 Piqua and Columbus. O 7 r Columbus an.1 Richmond 7.'J) Vincennes Eipri i 7..,,j Columbus. Ind A Madison (Sun. only) 7 aj 10.30 10.30 12.O0 3.25 O 50 ti. 41 2i O l( 17.15 7.05 15 40 ?i loan O 20 12 55 3.3 5 112 V 15 4 O l2.1 12. lo 12. hi i ..5 li :.1 1 1A 1 3 Ö ,4) ... v -l 8 T.5 Vi 3 a :.:a 7. OJ 14 1 2.5 J 4.4 i U.u li) M art tri vi lie AccomriiJaiiu;i . Columbus. Ind. and Louisville North Vernon and Madison.... ..H(0 .. ..-.f'i ,...1o. ....2i ....V-4 ... 1 i ,..11.0) ...Ml.li 112 :to ..11.25 ..1 25 ...-4.. ..3115 ..3 U5 ..3.U5 Dayton and Xenia. IMtBburjr and La-t Martinsville Accotn (ui.. tnly). Seymour Accommodation I.gaiifport and Chicago M art i ri'H le A room mod at ion . ... kiiighlfttown and K.chmond Lou i evil Je Accommodation Philadelphia and New York Baltimore and Washington Dayton and hpringtlelu S-pnnjrfleld..... 1 1 lutii t us. 1 nd. and Maäison 3 55 Cnlumtue. Ind. and Ixiirille 3 55 Vincennea Accomniodal ion 14 .OO PitiM iirg and East 5 o Col.. Ind and Mai Ac. (Sun.onty) O ii Spencer crnminndtion 7 I 1 iiiiaiü lphia an1 New 5 ork. 7.1 0 Day ton and Xenia 7 .IO Cil urn bus. Ind.. Accommodation. . . .3U MartiiiftVille accommodation 11 I Hl LoKsn-port and Chicago YANDA1.1A LINL. Terre Haute, Hi. Louis and Wast .4i Ttrre Haute and rv. Louis accom. 7.ii 'lerre Haute, hi. Ixjuis aud West.. .12. 13 V entern Kpres 3.3 '1 erre Haute and Kfttngliatti acc ....14 H Itrre Haut aud M. Louis latuiaiL7.lO SL Lwuis aud U PwlQU Wtst 114 J S0Z0D0NT Tooth Powder 2oc

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