Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1903 — Page 2

THK INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY. FEURUARY 7. 1H03.

Chicago an! New York, where Dr. Alexander said they were worth but a dollar. "Dr. Alexander told u.i of a body in the Anderson graveyard, that of Estella Mlddleton. and ald he would like to have It. I a&ked him how nuch my services would bt worth and he Paid $:.. if we got the body. We got It nnd Dr. Alexander paid me for ny services after he pronounced It a Rood subject. Before we ftarted out I asked h:m If there were any laws In Indiana against takinjr the body ami he tmtd lie knew of none, hut advised me not to get In the way of the jolice. "The next time I raw the doctor was In September. I met Rufus Cantrell on the street and he told m of the statement printed In the newspapers about Dr. Maxwell talking about grave-robbing and Cantrell was worried about It. He and I went Into the doctor's ofTlce and talked wlth-him about it. Cantrell told him that be ought to see Dr. Maxwell and advise him to say nothing to newspaper reporters', but to put them off when they asked him questions about the dissection material of the colleges of the city. Alexander said he thought this a good plan and he advised Cantrell and myself to keep sdili about It and to leave the office, as the reporters might be around at any time and It would look bad to see the three of us together. I only helped take the hotly of the one person, the colored girl, Estella Mlddleton." AN INTELLIGENT PERSON. The cross-examination of Daniels showed that he was something more than the rest of the ghouls. He answered all questions intelligently and without any attempt at evasion. He denied having been accused of theft by his former employers and that his picture occupies a place in the Rogues Gallery. He was asked If he wasn't a party to the lie of Cantrell that he had worked for a physician in Chicago In securing bodies and he said: "Well, J listened to it." Attorney Spaan also asked him if he had not been a party to the He when he was Introduced as "the gentleman from Chicago." and he answered: "No, I said 'as the man from Chicago.' Mr. Spaan suggested that he might have made the distinction rather than permit the witness to do so and excused him. Samuel Martin, another of the band of ghouls, was a witness for the State. He aid he was a laborer, twenty-seven years old,' and had known Cantrell for several

years. He said he first met Alexander In June last at - the physician's office. He said tne doctor told him that he wanted from seventeen to twenty bodies, and would pay $S0 for each. He said he assisted ilufus Cantrell in stealing the body of Glendora Gates from the Anderson Cemtery. The body was delivered to the Central College, and Martin claims that Alexander paid him $19 the next day. From the Ebenezer graveyard he helped steal the body of Wallace Johnson. Alexander, according to the witness, said that the Johnson body was of little value as It had been mangled at death and therefore paid him only $5 for It. Johanna Stlltz's body brought him 13 after its theft, and Altx ander paid him the money, he said. Martin said he helped to steal the bady of Rose Neidllnger, and received 510 for his work from Alexander. He talked of other trips, and told of an episode when the ghouls were frightened away from the German Catholic Cemetery Martin, when cross-examined, stuck steadily to his first statements and .became exasperated at the persistence of Spaan in questioning. He admitted that he had been arrested twice on trivial offenses, and also that the ghoulls always took gin and whisky with them on their night tripe, lie denied, though, that he had ever b-jcome drunk while on trips to graveyards. HOTEL DE HOSS PROPRIETOR. Douglass Case, proprietor of the Hotel do Hoss livery stable, was a witness for the State. He testified that he had hired horses and vehicles to Cantrell and received the pay for them from Alexander. Case testified that he had seen Cantrell with a uncasein his hand at the barn once. His best recollection was that It was night time, and he disremembered whether it was taken away. He did not know whether there was a gun in the case or not- Immaterial points in his testimony were gone over before the witness had concluded his testimony against the accused physician. Cross-examination led Case to say: "Yes, Rufus Cantrell seemed to be a sport. I never raised the price of a rig to defraud TO-DAYS WEATHER FOEECAST. Siiotv In Northern Indiana Rain or Snow In Southern Portion. WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Forecast for Saturday and Sunday: For Indiana and Illinois Snow In north; rain or snow In south portion on Saturday. Sunday probably fair; fresh north winds, becoming variable. For Ohio Cloudy on Saturday; snow In north and rain or snow In south portion, probably continuing Sunday; winds becoming north and fresh. For Lower Michigan Fair in north, cloudy In south portion on Saturday; probably snow. Sunday partly cloudy; probably snow In north and west portions; fresh west winds, becoming variable. For Kentucky Rain or snow on Saturday. Sunday probably fair. Local Observations on Friday. Ear. Tern. R.H. Wind. Weather. Tree. 7 a.m.. 30.42 24 S3 K'weat. Cloudy. 0 00 1 p. m..30.30 38 63 8'weit. Cloudy. o!(X Maximum temperature, 38; minimum ttmperatur. 22. Comparative statement of th mean temperature and total precipitation on Feb. 8: i ' , Tern. Precv Normal 22 0.13 Mn 30 o.W lpartur 3 0.13 leparture since Feb. 1 n 0 04 lepartu-e since Jan. 1 j o!u Plu. W. T. BLYTHE. Section Director. Yesterday Temperatures. Flat ions. . Abilene. Tex 7 a. m. Max. 40 34 46 4i 12 2S 4) '3S 40 H Zti 40 20 40 2 24 13 30 26 30 43 58 23 33 14 It SO 33 2t 2 42 40 1 46 38 60 ' 40 44 2' 7 P. m. 40 33 44 43 8 2S 3 34 2 ZH 38 2S 3 24 24 10 28 24 24 42 IS. 12 2 10 14 IS M 30 1 3 3 IS 38 44 38 51 2 43 IS 33 2i 28 3 26 21 20 12 10 34 24 40 Z 54 -1 24 50 ft m. 4 .14 IU 23 m 4 IS 4 0 2S 4 10 22 2 4 43 2 Amarlllo, Tex Antonio, Tex Atlanta. Ga Bismarck. X. D Buffalo. N T Cairo. Ill Calgary- Alberta Chattanooga, lean .. Cheyenne, Wyo t'hUago, 111 Cincinnati, O Cleveland. O Columbus, O Concordia. Kan Davenport, la Denver. Col Dodge City. Kan Dubuque. Ia .... Dulutb. Minn ... KI I'aoo. Tex ... Galveston. Tex (Irand Junction. Col.. Grand Haven. Mich ,. Havre. Mont Helena. Mont Huron. 8. D Jacksonville. Fla Kansas City. Mo lender. Wyo Little Rock. Ark lulvllle. Ky Marquette, Mich Mempbu, Tenrt Moden ft. Utah Monte omery. Ala Nash v III, Tenn New Orleans, la New York. N. Y Norfolk. V North Platte. Neb .... Oklahoma. O. T Omaha. Neb 2 10 ) St) 44 30 20 14 30 8 : 20 24 4 2 ft s IS 2t 21 30 10 ZH SO 26 Palestine. Tex Parkersburic. W. Va . Philadelphia. Ta Pitt burr. Pa Pueblo. Col Qu'Arrell Asln .... Rapid City. S. D .... Rt. I.ouls, Mo Ht. Paul. Minn Salt Lake City. Utah. Santa Fe. N. Mex 8hreveport. La. Fprtnfneld. Ill 4) 43 7.H 2 1 H 40 24 24 3 2 24 1 4 43 30 20 IS 20 28 30 2S Snrlnrfleld. 10 Valentine, Nb Vtcksburff. Miss Washington. D. C ... 12 4 28 30 Wichita, Kan H0VE1IENTS OF STEAMERS. CROOKIIAVKN'. Feb. 7. Passed: Etrur 1. from New York, fur Queenstown and Liverpool. LIZARD. Feb. 7. Passed: Frlesland, from New York, for Southampton. FCILLY. Feb. .-Passed: Rotterdam: lium i-rw 1 um, iur iiuiipruarn. HAMBURG. Feb. 6.-Arrlved: rennsyl1UiA, ItUill CW MOVILLK. Feb. 6,-SaiIed: Corinthian. xor naurax. QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 6.-Salled: Merlon. lor rsoaion. LIVERPOOL. Feb. 6.-SalIed: Bovlc. for 4 c w j urn. TO CLIIE A COLD IX OSE DAY Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets. All drustrltt refund the money if It falls to

cur, c w. ore re s six nature la va ach box. 25c

Alexander at Cantrell'a suggestion. Cantrell frequently got rigs for bis private use and often ordered phaetons and stanhope from different parts of town. The money paid wan for all the rig-s. I am still owed 15 for rigs. Alexander hired my rigs for professional purines, lie and Cantrell left the barn together several times. Deputy lTosecutor Benedict on re-examination secured the following statement: "1 Judge Dr. Alexander went on professional visits sometimes but as far as I know 1 am not sure whether he did or not." Oral Miller. No. H16 Wright ttret. bookkeeper for W. R. Heard & Co., dealers in household supplies and jewelry, testified: "1 waw Dr. Alexander once or twice. I called on him at bis office to collect a bill. It was a due bill. He has the bill now, I presume, as I gave it to him." "Have you got the bill now?" he was "No, sir. I receipted It and gave it to Dr. Alexander." replied Miller. "What was on the due bill?" An objection was made to this question and questions from the Judge on same subject secured the information and he overruled objection. "The bill was a half-way order signed by Dr. Alexander for $5." the witness said. "A kind of a note. Nothing was on the bill to show what it was for. Dr. Allexander paid it. We sold a diamond ring to Rufus Cantrell on payments. He couldn't make the first payment and we accepted Dr. Alexaudr'8 due bill as a guarantee."" The witness was excused without crossexamination by the defense. Arthur McKee. clerk at the gun store of (ius Hablch, No. 10s West Market street, was the next witness. In the examination-in-chief he testified: "I know both Dr. Alexander and Cantrell when I see them. Cantrell camo to the store last summer several times. He came and rented two guns the first time, one the second and another lattr. On his first visit he camo alone, but we demanded reference and he went away and returned with a gentleman." "Who was the gentleman?" "We object to that question," said Mr. Spaan. "They must first show what they intend to prove by that." . "I sustain the objection." ruled the court. "The negro returned with Dr. Alexander's card later," continued MeK.ee. "It said something about a medical college In the lower left-hand corner. I have not seen him since. He was a young man, not very tall, and had a dark mustache. Thiy said they were going camping and I was struck

with the fact that he was dressed tor an evening affair rather than for roughing it. I cannot remember what color his hair was." Objections as to manner of questioning inetrrupted the witness. He continued after the ruling, which was adverse to the defense: "As near as I can recollect he (Alexander) stated that the man was all right and it would be all right to rent him the guns. It was the 30th of August, and the second gun was rented on Sept. 6." There was no cross-examination of the witness. W. II. NICKERSON CALLED. Justice W. II. Nickerson was the next witness and said: "I have been a Justice of the peace for some time In Center township, Marlon county. I saw Dr. Alexander once at the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, Pennsylvania and South streets. On Sept. 18, 1302, I talked with him by telephone and he came promptly at my call. I told him I had a search warrant for the body of Stella Mlddleton." The point of law as to the competency cr the testimony of witnesses tending to show against Dr. Alexander a guilty knowledge was raised here again ana tne objection or counsel for the defense was overruled by Judge Bailey. "He asked me to show the affidavit " continued Nlckerson. "I told him that the girl's mother was with me to Identify the body should it be found. W'e went to the cellar and found, lying on a board supported by two barrels, two bodies a colored mans and a colored girls.- In the south east corner of the room were six or seven barrels. I expressed the hope that the body was on the table, as I didn t want to go in the barrels. The old lady was not cer tain as to the identity of the girl at first. She said it looked like her daughter, but she needed the assistance of her two daugh ters in the Identification. Dr. Alexander asked the old lady how long the girl had been dead, and she said two weeks. He said the body had been In the cellar for four weeks. We sent a young colored man after the daughters. We went' upstairs and Dr. Alexander went to Irvlngton. Tlie body lay there until the daughters came. I think Alexander was there when the daughters came. The janitor was there also, and Identified the body at once. I can now say that Alexander was there because the old lady said: Turn the head over." I did It and the old lady exclaimed: 'It's her; there's no doubt about it now. I platted her hair that way the day before she died.' I authorized the old lady to take possession of the body. Edgar E. Young,-deputy consta ble, accompanied me with Mrs. Julia Mld dleton." "The only attempt at concealment was the cloth covering it. wasn't It?" asked Attorney Spaan in cross-examination. "Nothlner but darkness, and we had no 'difficulty in looking at the body. Dr. Alex ander uncovered it, replied the witness. Nlckerson further said that Dr. Alexan der escorted them to the cellar and un locked the door. He said it was necessary to get a lamp to see in the darkness. FOREMAN AT HOTEL DE HOSS. Frank Jones, a hostler, formerly employed at the Hotel De Hoss, testified for the State.. "I worked for Douglass Case last summer. I was tlje foreman at the barn, and worked in the day time. I know Cantrell and Alexander both. They came to the , stable pften sometimes together. I have been at the stable at night. They came there after rigs always a horse and buggy. Other colored men came there with Cantrell. Isom Donnell used to loaf around the bam." "Did you ever see Rufus Cantrell come down there at night and get a spring wagon or surrey and go out?" asked Benedict. "Yes, sir; I saw this several times." "How many times?" was the next question. "My best impression now is that it was a half dozen times early in tho evening, all the way from 6 to 7 o'clock. I never saw him come back," said the witness. "I was foreman there." he said, "and when a rig went out I had to put the name of tho man and a description of the rig on a slip." Cross questions of the witness related to the frequency of Alexander's calls for rigs for business purposes. The witness said ho knew nothing of what use the rigs were put to when they left tho barn. John F. Barnett, hostler, said he was night foreman of. the livery barn, said he had seen Cantrell. sometimes alone and sometimes in company with other negroes, at night around the barn. He said he would get a surrey or spring wagon and leave at, 9 or 10 o'clock and return along after midnight. Once he saw Cantrell put a shotgun case, which he carried, into the wagon. Cross-examination failed to- shake his positive testimony. He said under questioning that he had known Cantrell to go out in rigs for pleasure, but knew nothing specific of this. William Patty, of Clermont, said he went to the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons about Ot. 1 with Turpln and Manning. An exhibit of shrouds and a white cloth was identified by the witness as being found in the cellar. He said he remembered it because hair had been fastened to it when he first saw tho material. He said he had rot seen Dr. Alexander there at that time. He was excused with few questions from the defense. Charles Medea s. a pawnbroker, said he knew Rufus Cantrell and Dr. Alexander. He said Alexander took a suit out of pawn in his place for Cantrell along in July, 1902. "Alexander told me that Rufus worked for him and had given him a note for 915 on the stuff in pawn. 1 collected the money from Alexander in the Newton Clay pool building, where his Hce is located. Dr. Alexander came to my office twice. Rufus pawned his clothes again and Alexander got them out again for $.". Dr. Alexander said then that he wouid never get his clothes out of pawn again." Thero was no cross-examination of the witness and court adjourned for the midday recess. VISITS TO HEALTH OFFICE. Hub Green, assistant clerk In the City Poard of Health office, for the State testified to the visits of Dr. Alexander to the Health Board office and his examination of the records of deaths and burials. On cross-examination he described th details of the record system of the Board of Health. He admitted that frequently physicians called at the office to look over the rt turn and that they were kept on a hook there for the 'benefit of those persons desirous of such Information. "You were in the saloon business for some time, weren't yoc. Mr. Green?" asked Attorney Spaan. "Yes lr." "Wrote a book on mixed drinks, didn't you?" was the next question. "Yes, sir, but 1 don't think that detracts from my veracity," rt plied the witness. "No." muttered Spaan, "it rather adds to it." 4 When tho State again took the witness the

first question asked was it necessary for Physicians to visit the Board of Health to make returns of death. This was objected to and a squabble of short duration between the lawyers prevented the answer. Finally the witness said that after death the physician gave the return to the undertaker, who generally, brought it in and was issued a burial permit by the Board ot Health. . An explanation of the laws regulating the issuance of such permits was discussed by the lawyers, showing several different interpretations of the statutes. The argument also gave Henry Spaan an opportunity to get in several cleverly worded insinuations to the jury. Prosecutor RuckelshaUs also took the chance to remind the jury of several statements made by witnesses. The objections of the defense on all questions which could be determined -by a study of the statutes were sustained by Judge Bailey. Green said he" never had an introduction to Alexander, but knew him and recognized him when he came into the Health Board office. The defense succeeded, by numerous objections, In keeping away from the jury the fact that Dr. Alexander looked for returns of deaths of residents at places outside of Marion county. Dr. J. F. Barnhill. whose office is in the Newton Claypool building, said he was professor of diseases of the ear at the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, is secretary of the faculty there and is acquainted with Dr. Alexander. He was nfeked if he had knowledge of the catalogues of the college, which shows Dr. Joseph C. Alexander to be demonstrator of anatomy and anatomical director of the school. This question started the chief legal question of the trial, viz., whether, based on a presumption, the Slate could show to the Jury that Alexander legally was responsible for the presence of anatomical subjects for dissection in the colleges and from that secure lnferentlally an acknowledgment of guilt to the fourth count of the indictment. The fourth count is based on an old statute, which provides a penalty for the custody of a stolen body, it being intended that a report of all subjects on hand be submitted to the proper authority. ARGUMENT FOR DEFENSE. Martin Hugg, attorney for the defense, opened the argument for the defense.

Charles Benedict and William T. Brown argued for the State. Judge Bailey finally sustained the objections. A series of questions calculated to bring out the fact were overruled and much time was consumed by Deputy Prosecutor Benedict in adroit questions, which were objected to by the defense. The witness was finally excused, but was recalled and compelled to bring the records of the colleges into court. W. A. Rushton, embalmer, in his testimony, said he worked for Flanner & Buchanan. He said some time in the first part of October he went to the morgue and found the body of Wallace Johnson. He said he recognized the body by an individual process used in embalming. "I embalmed the body some time in the first of July," he said. "The body was buried at Ebenezer Cemetery by Flanner & Buchanan." He was excused .as a witness without cross-examination. Frank H. Duncan, a policeman, said he was a partner of Patrolman Losh in October, and that he had found four bodies, 1 two of them in a goods box, one sitting on top, the other inside, and two in the reur of the college at South and Pennsylvania streets standing against the wall. "We sent them in the ambulance to the city morgue," he said. The witness was excused and his partner was not called to testify. Mr. Spaan moved that all of that testimony be stricken out of the record. He' said that unless it was conclusively proven that Alexander placed the bodies where they were found the evidence was irrelevant His motion was overruled and Phoebe Mock was called as a witness. She was the first woman called to the witness stand. She said she lived eight and a half miles south on the Three Notch road and that she had known Catherine Doehring, who died on "Aug. 6 and was burled in the German Catholic Cemetery. She said she prepared her body. for burial, laid her out and dressed her in a shroud. She said she would recognize the shroud if she saw it. She was then shown the stained white shroud and identified it as a part of the shroud in which Mrs. Doehrlng was buried. She positively identified it and said she remembered the knot tied in the draw string on the neck and also by the hand-made lace on it. Mrs. Mock said she saw the body at the morgue at the police station on Oct. 14. The witness was not cross-examined. Mary -Doehrlng. daughter of the dead woman, appeared in the court heavily veiled in black and in a low voice answered the questions put to her by Mr. Benedict. She Haid her mother was sixty-nine years old. She testified as to the burial. She said she had also seen the body at the morgue and identified it as the body of tier mother. She stood up in court, handled the shroud and identified it as the dress for the dead she had worked on and made. Mr. Spaan did not subject this witness to interrogation. Frank Doehrlng, son of Mrs. Doehrlng, testified as to his mother's death and burial. He also testified to the identification of the body at the morgue. He was not cross-epc-amined. George II. Stilz, 633 East Pratt street, said Johanna Stilz was his grandmother and that she died Jan. 15 and was burled in Ebenezer Cemetery. He identified her body afterwards at the police station on Oct. 14. GLENDORA GATES'S BROTHER. Marcia McMullen, sister of Meredith McMullen, who died and was buried in the Lick Creek Cemetery, also testified. E. R. Gates, 23 Oxford street, clerk at the postoffice, brother of Glendora Gates, who died July 2D, and was buried In the Anderson graveyard. He said that since her burial he has seen the body. He saw it at the city morgue In October. A significant statement was made when Henry Spaan announced that the defendant is thirty-eight years of age. This establishes the place of confinement of the accused doctor In case of conviction either the Reformatory are the State penitentiary. M. E. Donnelly, one of the police reporters for the Journal, testified to his visits to the Central College. He described the appearance of the cellar of the college and the number of bodies in barrels or on the table at the college. He narrated the conversations he had with Alexander before his arrest. He also identified the shroud of Catherine Doehrlng as the one found in the cellar by Detective Manning. He said on cross-examination that the body of Rose Neldlinger was not concealed when' he saw it at the college. Dr. J. F. Barnhill was recalled and he brought with him his secretary's minutes of the meetings of the faculty of the Central College cf Physicians and Surgeons. Dr. Barnhill, turning to Page 37 of the record, read the minutes of the meeting held in June by the faculty. He read that on June 27, 11)02, Dr. Kahlo, chairman of the education committee, reported changes In the faculty. Including Joseph C. Alexander as director of the anotomical laboratory and L. E. A. Storch as demonstrator of anatomy. "Whose duty was it to secure material for his department?" was asked Dr. Barnhill. "I don't know. It Is not the duty of the secretary to know," he replied. 'Other questions were answered similarly, evasively, by the witness. He identified the catalogue of the college for 11)03 and said it was printed in July. When the catalogue was introduced in evidence the defense objected and on this objection argument was had. W. T. Brown stated the knowledge of law of the State relative to the admission of evidence. t The objection was sustained by Judge Bailey and the catalogue was' not introduced in evidence. Judge Bailey adjourned court at 5 o'clock until this morning. He announced that an adjournment would be taken at noon to-day. Columbia Clnb Election To-Day. The annual election of directors and officers of the Columbia Club will be held todaj Three directors are to be elected and voting machines will be used at the flection. The candidates on the regular ticket are Charles Mayer. HaroM B. Hibben and Louis H. Levey. The candidates on the independent ticket are Harry C. Kahlo, A. W. Thompson and Frederick E. Sawyer. Headquarter May .ot lie Moved. Charles E. Shively, who is Just home from Chicago, where he attended a meet ing of the board of control of the Endow ment Rank. K. of P., says It I certain Indianapolis win noi get me neadquarters, as tho opposition Is too great. He thinks the neauquaners win stay at Chicago. A CJunrsmteed Cure for Pllra. Itching. Blind. Bleeding and Protruding Piles. No cure, no pay. Druggists are authorized by manufacturers of pazo Ointment to refund money where it tilts to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long -landing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; the worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Removes itching IUS litll VI J . . . nllu j i ls itly. Tins is new aiscovery and it is 1.. IIa rumAilv tartTi I riri a I H.A the only Pe remeuy soiu on a positive guarantee uo cure, no pay. Prtee, 50c

MONEY FOR INSTITUTIONS

LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE DETER3IISES XEKDS OF EACH. Increanrd Tax Levy for State Schools Hecotuniended Specific Appropriation Asked For. The rerort of the legislative visitation committee was submitted to the General Assembly yesterday. Senator Goodwlne presenting It in the Senate, where it was referred to the finance committee, and Representative Cravens doing the honors in the House, where it went to the ways and means committee. The report was not read in either house, the reason being that it would wear out three clerks and take them at least four hours to wade through it. Representative Cravens accompanied the report with a motion to the effect that 1,000 copies of it be printed for the use of the Legislature. The motion was adopted without opposition. The report, as indicated in yesterday's Journal, contains one surprising feature the recommendation that a new dormitory for the Blind Institute be built in St. Clair Park, which has been maintained and used as a park by the city of Indianapolis for many years. The committee recommends an increase in the tax levy for the state educational institutions Purdue University, at Lafayette, the. State Normal, at Terre Haute, and Indiana University, at Bloomlngton and in pursuance of this recommendation Representative Stansbury Introduced a bill in me iiouse late yesterday afternoon providing that the levy be increased from onesixth to one-fourth of a mill. The Increases recommended by the committee in the incomes of these institutions which are pro vided by this levy are not as large as the managements requested, and the commit tee runner suggests that If the incomes are increased in the amount recommended that many of the smaller specific appropriations asked can be provided for out of the addi tional income. In the appended statement the figures given are first the appropriations recom mended by the committee, and, second, the total amount requested by the institutions. The appropriations are annual. Purdue University. Power and heating plant $75,000 Erection and equipment for depart ment of physics 60,000 Total recommended $135,000 Total asked for 319,715 Purdue asked for an Increase in the tax levy of from one-twentieth of a mill on the dollar to one-tenth of a mill, yielding annually double the present proceeds, ap proximately xi30,0Q0. The committee rec ommends an increase that will yield $60,000, and suggests that if the Legislature should grant it, the improvements needed at the university could in time be provided out of the regular income. State Normal School. Manual training school building $50,000 Total recommended $50,000 Total asked for 75.000 The committee recommends that the tax levy be Increased from one-twentieth of a mill to three-fortieths, in which event it recommends the appropriation for the manual school. Indiana University. Equipment for science hall $3,897 Extension to . heating plant for sci ence nan 8.120 Heating and lighting plant 15.000 Fireproof stacks for books 5.000 Total recommended $32.017 Total asked for 62..147 In addition, the institution asks for nn Increase in the lew of from nn-flftonth of a mill to one-tenth of n. mill, nnrl vhib the committee does not recommend it di rectly, it suggests that If It be granted me insmuuon win nave sumcient revenues to meet all its other immediate needs. Institution for Education of the Blind. Regular appropriation $35,500 Dormitory for girls, to be situated on St. Clair Park 42.400 New pipe organ 3.000 Resetting boilers and adding stokers. 2,000 Total recommended $S2,940 Total asked for, including regular appropriation 133,800 Institution for Education of the Deaf. For maintenance, annually $03.000 For industries, annually 4,500 Total recommended ten uvi Total specific asked for, including .u.uw ior two new dormitories 154.510 The committee recommends that the lands belonging to the school be sold and the proceeds aDDlied to the nurchnsp of a new site and to the construction of new buildings or modern architecture. Central Hospital for the Insane. Maintenance annually (per capita of a $160 for excess over 1,721) $284,000 Repairs, annually ao.ooo vwuuiifc, aiitiuaii ...................... U.IMJ Total, regular $31ä,000 New boiler plant 80,000 Painting 5,000 Laundry 7,000 Total, specific $32,000 Grand total recommended $408,000 Total regular asked 322,000 Total specific asked 107,790 Grand total asked $429,790 Northern Hospital for the Insane. Maintenance, annually (and a per capira per annum of $160 for excess over 774) $124,000 Clothing, annually 4.500 Repairs, annually 5.009 Total regular Workshop Storehouse .... ...$133.500 2.400 5.000 500 3.800 4,000 4.000 4.000 4.000 1.200 1.000 Dining room extension Farm buildings Refrigerating . Bakery ... Coal shed Automatic stokers Iaundry annex Tile floors Total specific $29,900 Grand total recommended $163.400 Total regular asked 140,000 Total specific asked 29,900 Grand total asked $169,900 Eastern Hospital for Insane. Maintenance, annually (per capita of $163 over 625) $102,000 Clothing, annually . 3.100 Repairs, annually 5.000 Total regular $110,100 Tmr.rovement of dining room 3.000 Sewerage system 15.000 Electric light plant equipment i.üuu Workshop 1.500 Water supply 6,500 Total specific $27.500 Grand total recommended $137.600 Total regular asked (per capita of $165 over 625) $121,000 Total specific asked 38.500 Grand total asked 138.500 Southern Hospital for the Insane. Malntonanrp nnnualiv fand VCT cap ita of $160 for excess over 620) $99.200 Repairs 4." Clothing - 2.fcX) Painting 1.000 Total regular $107.000 Total specific 13.600 Grand total recommended $126.600 Maintenance (Jlw for each patient In excess of COO) $94.200.00 Other regular 9.800.00 Total regular aked $104.000.00 Total specific asked 87.019.30 Grand total asked $191.019.30 The committee says that it is much to be deplored that the State was not prop erly safeguarded in the contract for the erection of the assembly hall. The com mittee remarks that there has been grati fying Improvement in the- last two years School for Feeble-Mlnded Youth. Maintenance, annually (per capita of $110 over 800) $100,000 Repairs 5.000 Total, regular, recommended $105,000 New boiler, with stoker 3.473 Air compressor and pipe 1.500 Storehouse 4.CU)

I'll do that for You Simply send me this coupon, or write me a postal, stating the book you need. Then I will mail you an order to your druggist for six bottles Dr. Snoop's Restorative. You may take it a month on trial. If it succeeds, the'eost is $5.50. If it fails, I will pay the druggist myself. And your mere word shall decide it. ' That ls the offer which hundreds of thousands have accepted, and 39 out of 40 have paid for the medicine gladly, because they were cured. There is scarcely a neighborhood in America without its men and women whom my Restorative made well. On Jan, 11, 1903, I published in all the Chicago papers the names and addresses of one thousand people in that city alone, whom my Restorative had cured in Just the past six months. Do you believe that any other remedy ever cured one thousand chronic cases in one city in one-half year? Won't you test the remedy which did that, when I promise to pay ths whole cost if it fails?

New laundry apartment 1.50 Painting 1.500 New dynamo and engine J.iuo Fire protection 7.000 Coal bins 2.750 Heating custodial cottage for girls... 2.500 Total, specific, recommended '. $2C,395 Grand total recommended $131,K5 Maintenance asked annually (per capita, of $110 over 800) 5100,000 Other regular 6.000 Total regular asked .$106.000 Total specific asked 40,795 Grand total asked $146,783 Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home. Maintenance .'. $05.000.00 Repairs 5,000.00 Total regular recommended $100.000.00 Total specific recommended 12.C20.00 Grand total recommended $112,620.00 Total regular asked $115.000.00 Total fcpeciflc asked :. 2S.S91.50 Grand total asked $143,891.50 Soldiers Home. Central heating plant $30.000 Wagon roadway and electric streetrailway 15,000 Repairs 5.000 Walk S.OuO Total recommended $53,000 Total asked, including $15.000 for widows home, which committee denies .' $127,000 State Prison. Maintenance $100.000 Other regular 17,300 Grand total regular recommended.. $117,300 Total specific recommended 18,700 Grand total recommended $136.000 Maintenance, annually $100.000 Other regular asked 17.300 Total regular asked $117,300 Tottal specific asked, including residences for chaplain and physician at $3,000 each 2S.700 Grand total asked $146,000 Indiana Reformatory. Maintenance, annually (and $70 per capita for excess over 900) $108.000 Repairs, annually 5.000 Trade schools, annually 5,ono Library, annually 500 Schools, annually I.00O Supervising paroled men. annually.. 3,000 Parole and discharge of prisoners, annually 12,000 Total regular recommended $134,500 Power plant addition 3,500 Expense supervising paroled men and return 1.500 Food, increase in amount and kind.. 3.000 Schools 500 Paving street in prison yard 2,000 Water closets and urinals 15 Replacing roofs 1,200 ' Total specific recommended $12.315 Grand total recommended $146,815 Maintenance annually asked (and $70 per capita for all over 900) $113,000 Other tegular asked 27.500 Total regular asked $140.500 Power plant addition 7,500 Water supply 10,000 Expense supervising paroled men and returning 3,000 Food. Increase in amount and kind.. 10,000 Schools 1.500 Heating and ventilating school 1.010 Paving streets in prison yard 4,200 Water closets C15 Brick barn 2.120 Replacing roofs 2.000 Total specific asked $42.943 Grand total asked $1S3.4!5 Reform School for Boys. Maintenance, annually $65.000.00 Repairs, annually 5,000.00 Total regular recommended $70.000.00 Two new printing presses $800.00 Tin and plumbing shop 1.000.00 One carriage and one spring wagon 400 00 Five hundred single iron beds 2.500.CO Farm of 48 acres 6.951.12 Manual training shop 3.000.00 Other specific recommended 43.300.00 Grand total recommended $127.951.12 Maintenance, annually $70.000.00 Repali?, annually 5.000.00 Other regular asked 7.500.00 Total regular asked $S2.5O0.0O Total specific asked 54.451.12 Grand total asked '...$136.951.12 Girls Industrial School and Women's Prison. Maintenance annually recommended , $38.000.00 Repairs 4.000.00 library 300.00 Board fence 500.00 Model kitchen 700.00 Discharge fund 700.00 Total recommended : $44.000.00 Maintenance asked $38,000.00 Other items asked. Including $500 tor carriage 12.200.00 Total' asked v............ $50,200.00 The committee recommends the separation of the Girls' Industrial School from the Woman's Prison, and asks that the former

et

Without Risking a Penny They write for my book and I send It. I supply them my help on trial. ' They take it a month at my risk.

This is

I have spent a lifetime in learning how to strengthen inside nerves. I have learned how to bring back the only power that operates the vital organs. I don't doctor the wsak organ Itself. I might as well doctor a weak engine to make It strong. I give the organ more power more nerve power. I give It strength to do its duty. My Restorative does that always, and there is nothing more that medicine can do. Unless there Is a cause like cancer my Restorative will cure. And con-' ditions that It can't cure are beyond the reach of medicine. When you are cured you will keep my Restorative n the house for little troubles, and to prevent these serious troubles hereafter.

Cat

F.r we nil resolve to send f r something, but forget. Murk the l hIc desired and mall this witti your uamu and address to Dr. Shoop, Rox 793, Racine, Wis.' Book 1 on IvjvPHla. I Itook 4 for Women. Book 2 011 the Heart, I Book h for Men (-ealed.) Book 3 on the Kidneys. Book 6 on lttieumatUni. Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured by one or two bottles. At all DrugglotA.

Tlh Jrarafiil

HAS A FEW mm

Which were left from the hundreds we bought when offering them to subscribers. We can offer them for cash to REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY,. if called for at the Journal Office, at the following prices: Cram's Ancient and Modern Atlas of the World Bound in half morocco, with gilt edges, contains 857 papes publisher's regular price $15 CO The Journal's price only? C0C&0 Cram's Unrivaled Atlas Bound In half morocco, contains 573 pages publisher's regular price $7.50 The Journal's price only 03.00 Both Editions of this Atlas contain the 1900 Census

a be removed to a new location and buildings be provided on the cottage plan. Soldiers Monument. Regular appropriations recommended annually : $12.000.00 Specific 4.775.00 Total recommended $16,775.00 In the specific is $2,323 for changing equipment from gas to electricity, and in the regular is $5,000. for which the Indianapolis Light and Power Company proposes to operate the plant a year, or at Zi cents a thousand watts. The board of control thinks the gas engine can be sold for $J,500. The When building offers to furnish heat for $G00, and provision is made for this amount. Custodian of Public Buildings. The committee reconlmends all the custodian asks, which is $28.310 for regular appropriations annually and $8.612.84 for specific. Engineer at Statehouse. The committee recommends a total appropriation of $16.370 and compliments S. C. Shutt. the engineer. Executive Department. The committee recommends appropriations amounting to $46.520, Including $1.8o0 for rent of Governor's residence and $30,(u0 emergency fund. Secretary of State. The committee recommends an additional stenographer at a salary of $6o0. $2.000 for enforcing the foreign Incorporation law. and $50 for file boxes. Total recommendation, $3,5"0. Auditor of State. The committee approves the recommendation of the auditor that the salary of the actuary be increased from Jl.fx) to $2.000. Treasuier of State. The committee recommrnds a total appropriation of $I,2C0, bit declines to recommend an Increase in clirk'i; salary from $720 to $1,000 a year. Attorney General. The committee approves the attorney general's requests. Including $1.800 a year for an assistant deputy and $720 for an additional stenographer. The salary of the deputy attorney general 1 recommended at $2.000. Clerk of the Supreme Court. The committee recommends an appropriation of $2.000 for additional file cases. The needs expressed by the reporter of the Supreme Court are approved; also of the superintendent of public Instruction. State Geologist. The State geologi.-t asked for $l,bGo for salary of an assistant State geologist and $(4K) for salary of a custodian. The committee decided to make a recommendation concerning ralarls and recommended that the State geologist be allowed a custdlan. to be paid for out of the appropriations for the department. The requests of the Ilureau of Statistics are approved. The committee approvej the request of the State librarian. Including a salary of $300 for assistant cataloguer and stenographer, to be available April 1. 1903. The State Board of Education asked for IT ctivo Drcnio yato Ores Q Cc!J b Cn2 D;y. CrgU 2 Days

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How I do it: Out Jh!s CouponCOPIES OF MM 0 0 0 and the committee approved an appropriation of $3.000.. State Board of Health. The committee recommends an annual appropriation of $10.000 for expenses, an increase of $1.0ou over last year. Other Departments. The committee recommends an appropriation of $1.500 for expenses of Horticultural Society, $i0 for publication of proceedings of the Academy of Science, $4.500 for the Public Library Commission. $S5,000 for the State Printing Board for the year ending Oct. 31, 1901, and $t5.000 for the year following. State Board of Agriculture. The committee recommends an appropriation of $40.300 for the purchase of 134 acres of land on which the board holds an option, "provided the deed for this land be taken in the name of the State." The committee approves the request of the Board of State Charities for $17.4 a year. The commissioner of fisheries and gam recommended an increase In salary to $2.ooo. The committee recommends $1,200. but add fSijo for traveling expenses. Total asked for and approved. $3.500. For the State Board of Forestry the committee recommends f lroo for expenses and $000 for clerk hire. The committee declines to recommend an Increase In salary from $1.200 to $2.ono because a bill Is now pending dealing with such an increase. For the depiirtment of inspection the committee recommends a total of $10.4'X: for the lalor commission. $3.000 a year, and $000 a year for office and traveling exienes of state supervisor of oil Inspection. Forrlun Missionary Itally. The Disciples of Christ in Indianapolis and in the country roundabout will hold a foreign missionary rally in the Central Christian Church on Monday, beginning at 10 a. m. and closing at 4:30 p. m. Addresses will be delivered as follows: "The Will of God Inspecting Missions." Rev. J. L. Ulli, of Union City; "The Last Promise of Our Lord.." Rev. Wallace Tharp. . Craw ford sville; "The Identity of Christ's Mission and Ours." IIS: W. W. Sniff. Ruxhvllle: "The Abounding Resources of the Church." Rev. A. W. Connor, Irvlngton; "Christianity Essentially a'Mlfslonary Faith." Prof. C. 11. Coleman. Butler College; "The Sufficiency of the Gospel to Meet the World Needs." Dr. C. B. Newnan. Third Christian Church: "Seven Years in Japan." Rev. R. I lYuett. Osaka; The Relation of Money to the Kingdom of God." Rev. C. R. Hudson, Franklin; "The Grace of Giving." Rev. A. J. Frank. Ibanon; "My Work in Indi&." Miss Stella Franklin. These addresses will be interspersed with prayer and song. j y A VL. S. Asfrr. tC3. ZZO