Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1903 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1903.

SHOWERS TO-DAY.

Cooler Weather In Extreme nnthera Portio of Indiana. WASHINGTON. Sept 8.-Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday; Indiana Showora on Wednesday; cooler In extreme, aoutl. portion. Thursday fair; fresh southwest to northwest wind.. Illinois Showers on Wednesday, followed by tearing .der In north portion. Thursday fair; frsh southwest to northwest winds. Ohio Fair in west, shower? In cast portion n W. dnpsrtf rdor In west portion. Thursday fair? fresh southwest to northwest winds. Kentucky Showers and cooler on Wedaaaday. Thursday fair. Lower MiohiKan Partly cloudy on Wednesday; cooler In south portion. Thursday fair; fresh southeast to northwest winds. Nehm.-', i and North Dakota Generally fair 01 Wednesdav and Thursday. South Dakota Fair oa Wednesday. Thürsday fair: warmer In extreme western pori Kansi Fair in north; showers and cooler In south portion on Wednesday. Thursday fair. Minnesota Generally fair on Wednesday and Thursday. Cooler on Thursday near Dak" Superior. Wisconsin Fair on Wednesdav. except showers and coller In southeast paftam Thursday fair; fresh southwest winds. laWa- '.m . rally fair on Wed day and Thursday. Local Observations on Tnesday. Bar. Thor. R H. Wind. uther. Pr. Tl.m W T4 to t. Olear. fp.m .04 72 8 S'west. Cloudy. 0.01 Maximum tunporature. 88; minimum temperature. 71. Comparative ttate.nent of mean temperature nd total precipitati'-n on Sept. 8: Temp. Pre. Normal 70 .10 Mean 80 .01 Departure '10 .09 I-eparture since dep.. 1 7 78 Departure slne Jun. 1 8 Piua. W. T. BLYTHE, Section Director. Yesterday's Temperaturen. Stations. 7 s. m. Max. ne. Tax 74 mar-.llo, Tex SS S4 Atiai.ta. da M Bismarck. N D 50 Buffalo, N. Y M 72 talro. Iii 7" si Calgary. N. V. T 40 50 Chattanooga. Tenn 72 92 Cheyenss. Wyo 40 S3 Chicag... 111. 70 S2 Cincinnati, 74 94 l !evland. O t M M t'olumhua. 0 70 92 Concordia. Kan .a. 56 Davenport, la 8 si Denver, Col 42 78 Dodae City. Kan 58 90 Dubuque, la 84 82 ith. Minn 52 74 K; Faso. Tax TO 90 Oalveston, Tex 82 Grand Junction. Col 44 80 Grand Rapids. Mich 52 82 Havre. Mont 48 SO Huron. S. D 44 76 Helena. Mom 44 54 Jacksonville. Fla 78 Vi anaaa City. Mo 68 84 Tender, Wyo. , 82 BJ l.lttle Rock. Ark 71 92 DnrMYrrte, Ky 71 94 Marquette. Mich SS 80 Memphis. Tenn 72 90 Modena. Ttan, 48 82 Montgomery. Ala. 72 90 Xaahvtlle. Tenn 72 94 New Orleans. I .a TS 90 New York city SO 66 Norfolk. Va 66 7 North Platte. Neb 48 73 Oklahoma. O T T4 94 Omaha. Neb 60 86 Paleatrna. Tex 70 90 Parkersbur. W Ys 7 s Philadelphia. Pa 58 62 P1ttdurg. Pa. SO 84 Pueblo. Co! 46 84 Qu Appelle N V. T 44 .V) Haptd City, 8. D 52 fit. Lou!. Mo 76 76 P Paul. Minn 56 Salt Lake City 44 64 Pan Antonio. Tex 72 92 Santa Fe, N. M II 72 Shreveport. La. 70 93 Pprtna-neld. Ill 7 Sprlnaffeld, Mo TJ OT Valeatlae. Nab 61 7 1 AVavhtnatQn. D. C 62 68 Wichita. Kan 68 90 7 p. m. 88 86 82 56 fA 80 44 84 60 78 74 84 76 76 74 4 76 70 84 83 72 78 58 60 11 78 54 84 81 70 84 78 s 88 a 72 70 90 76 84 80 60 78 80 26 58 74 70 62 86 68 62 84 84 SOW and Low Tempern! ure. BCTTE, Mont.. Sept. 8. Snow fell here nearlly to-day. and the thermometer has dropped to fifty degrees. RUSSIA'S TERMS TO CHINA. Conditions Which Maaehurlan Provinces Will Be Evacuated. LONDON. Sept. . The Peking; corre pendent of the Times telegraphs that M Leosar, the Russian minister, in his note to the Wal-Wu-Pu engaging that New-Chwang; and Maukden province should be evacuated by the Russians on Oct. 8. undertook that China shall be permitted to resume admin istrative rights in three provinces of Man churia. provided that on her part China una er taxes mat no portion of the territory shall be conceded to any other power, that 10 concession shall be granted to Great Britain unless granted equally to Russia (tnis is obscure ana requires confirmation ; that tfc-re shall be no increase In the present Import tariff on goods entering Mannurta by railways; that in the event of an aidemlc at New-Chwang a Russian health leer shall be appointed to deal with it; that Russia shall retain her own military telegraph along the railway, and that the agencies of the Russo-Chlnese bank in Manchuria shall be guarded by Chinese soldiers. If the above conditions sre agreed to, NewChwang aad Moukden shall be evacuated Oct. 8 and the remaining provinces in due nurse. inee Sending Troops to China. PARIS, Sept. 8. A dispatch from Marseille to La. Presse asserts that the governnt has requisitioned all the steamers on the far eastern service of Messagerias Maratimes and Chargeurs Reunis Companies fbr the conveyance of a large number of troops of all arms and a quantity of suppllea. The dispatch adds that this step confirms the report that a critical situation prevails in China. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Arrived: Grosner Kurfuerst. from Bremen; Deutschland, fr m Hamburg; Mesaba. from London, Neapolitan Prince, from Naples and Genoa; Ocorgic. from Liverpool. Sailed: Kronprlnce Wilhelm, for Bremen, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Armenian, for Liverpool. QUEEN8T WN. Sept. K.-Arrived: Friesland, from Philadelphia, for Ltverjool. CHERBOCRG. 8ept. s.-Arrived: Patricia, from New York, for Hamburg. LIZARD. Sept. . Pasaed: Philadelphia, fyom New York, for Southampton. LONDON. Sept. 8. Arrived: Angelian. from Boston. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 8.-Sailed: Saxonia, far Boston. German Red Men In Convention. NEW YORK. Sept . The annual convention of the I'nited Order of Red Ifen opened to-day in Brookh n Delegates from all over th I'nited States ar- present, some from Baa Francisco. The enffTMttM will last four days. The l idted Order ot Red Men is a German organisation, and It Is not connected with the Improved Order of Red Men. Marroal Visits hlenaro. C HH 'AGO. 8epi I William Marconi, ti e whiles telegraph inventor, paid his first visit to Chicago to-day. stopping over for a couple of hours while on his way from St. Iyjuia to New York. In the short time be waa her the wizard sent a wireless message to Milwaukee, received one in return and inspected the local lake station.

FIGHT AGAINST SALOONS

l MPF.H ( K I'KOPl.K BKtilN CTI YE CAMPAIGN AT BLl FFTO.V. Hyniera Still Dry Kokomo Officer Dismissed Suicide of a 8hell vllle Doctor Other täte Yews. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLCFFTON, Ind., Sept. a. The first tight made by the Anti-saloon league against saloons in this city began in the Commissioners" Court this moiuing when Sherman Stanton applied fr a. saloon lir.-ns' in the Third ward. Although the anti-saloon ptpple claim to have a remonstrance with sufficient names to defeat him, it was not filed, but the temperance people preferred charges against Stanton in an attempt to prove him morally unfit to conduct a saloon. Half an hour before the case was called all the church bells rang to call the temperance people together, and seventy-eight were in court. The liquor forces were well represented and a bitter fight was made. occupying the entire day. The commis sioners took the case under advisement. promising to give a decision Wednesday morning. Have Given Ip the I larht. ?! ecial to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind.. Sept. 6. At a meeting to day of the Grant County Commissioners fourteen liquor licenses were granted. Six of this number were granted for saloons ut Matthews. There were no remonstrances against any of the applicants. Blanket remonstrances were filed month ago in the Fourth ward and two saloons were forced to close, but they have since obtained licenses and the temperance people have made no further fight. There had been rumors that remonstrances would be filed in a number of the wards of the city at the ommissioners' meeting to-day, but no action against any applicant was taken. llyracra Remains Dry. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HYMERA, Ind., Sept. llynvra remains "dry" so far as licensed saloons are concerned. Two would-be saloon keepers gave notice of their intention to apply for license at the County Commissioners" Court yesterday and remonstrances containing the names of a large majority of the voters of Jackson township were filed. There was no tush for license privileges as neither applicant appeared. m 81 IIIDK OF A DOCTOR. Sheihyville Man Killed Himself Been nae He Wan Nervous. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 8. Dr. J. H. Snnford committed suicide some time during the night by taking poison. He was seen alive Monday evening in his office on the public square, and he seemed to be in unusually good spirits. This morning at 10 o'clock one of his patients, Sherman Havens, went into the office and saw the body of the doctor lying across the bed. All of his clothes were on with the exception of his coat and vest, and these were hanging on the back of a chair. Part of the bed clothing was stained a brown color as a result of the fluid which had come from his mouth. On a small table nearby was the following note: "I have been so nervous for at least six or seven years that I am a burden to myself. Oood-bye. Caress; I love you as only a father could. I have In my pocket $2.55, I think." This Is the only note that throws any light whatever on the deed. The deceased was about sixty-five years of age, and left a divorced wife and the daughter Caress, named in the note. Chara-e of Flrat Degree Mnrder. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 8. The charge of murder in the first degree has been lodged against William Sanders, the ex-sanitary inspector who is charged with being the person who threw an infant in the vault which was found here Sunday morning. Coroner F. E. Ray asent to Flatrock yesterday, to which place Eva Cochran, the mother of the baby had been removed. She acknowledged to the official that she was the mother of the child. HAD JO POWER TO MARRY. Jaatlee Wae Performed a Double Ceremony at Terre Haute. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Sept. 8.-The public double wedding at the carnival fair last week, for which 'Squire Law, of Brazil, performed the ceremony, was too impressive for the "marrying 'squire." He remained over in Terre Haute for a few days, eujoyiug himself. When it was discovered that he had no authority to perform a ceremony in this couuty, he secured a promise from the couples to come to his town and let him go through the ceremony again in his own bailiwick, and he fixed the time. They went, but he was not there. Now they say they are done with him. The law holds the marriage to be valid, but imposes a penalty on the magistrate. It Is not likely that he will be prosecuted. Delusion of a Sexton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Sept. 8. His mind olouded by a peculiar delusion William Relander, who has for years been the sexton at Springvale Cemetery, is now in Jail and he will probably be sent to an insane asylum within a week. Relander is accused of attempted highway robbery. William Cole and Emanuel Smith appeared against him In court. Saturday midnight Relander approached the two men. who were in a carriage, and stopped them at the main gate to the cemetery. He drew a revolver and threatened to kill them. They whipped up their horse and drove on. Relander disappearing behind some trees. In court today Relander said a man named Berkenpas had threatened to hang him and he thought it was Berkenpas In the carriage. Hnshvllle Will Bnlld Sewers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 8. On Thursday night, Sept. 17, the City Council of Rushville will open bids for the construction of about twelve miles of sanitary sewer, at a cost of between $0.000 and $70,000. The plans and specifications, as drafted by City Engineer Stewart, have been accepted by the Council, and it is hoped that there will be sufficient competition in the tenders of next week to enable the immediate award of the contract and the beginning of work before cold weather sets in. A large amount of public work is under way. mostly In the form of street making and the laying of cemeut sidewalks. Chuutuuqua Assoelatlon Eleetlon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JF.FFERSONVILI.E. Ind., Sept. S. The Jf JTersonvllle and New Albany Chautauqua Association held a meeting at the office of I J. H. Baldwin, in this city, last evening, and perfected an organization by electing the following officers: Dr. J. H. Baldwin, president: Professor C A. Pronser. Now Albany, vice president; J. E. Taggart. of this city, secretary; Geo. H. Holxbog. of this city, treasurer, and Adam Helmbermr. of New Albany, superintendent, it was aecided to hold the entertainments from Aug. 4 to 14, 1904. and a committee was appointed to secure the best talent possible. (arrirr Plgfon Rents at Arno. Spec ial to th Indianapolis Journal. A MO. Ind.. Sept. 8. A red and white carrier pigeon came to the home of G. W. Tim h r, jr.. on M-uiday. The left foot has a silver band with the initial and n urn hoton It. the right has a brass band with no tnacrtptlon. It carried no message, it was very hungry and its f t ami v ! muddy, as though It had been iu a storm, it !- v-r tame and is .a th Tiucher home, where the owner can claim it. Litinor Men Win n riant. peclal to tti- Indianapolis Journal. HABTVOftD CITY. Ind.. Sept. v-The cia.-di between the liquor men and the tem-

perance element here was decided in favor of the liquor element to-day. Mrs. Melissa Stahl circulated a remonstiance against Pat Deianey. whose license will not expire until December. The present license was granted in the name of M. J. Deianey. his brother, and the unexpected move completely taoil the remonstrators off t'i n feet. A license also was granted to Albert Saxon, who applied for permission to open a saloon in the partially destroyed building of the Lewis Russell block. Discharge from the Militia. Special tu the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HALTE. Ind.. Sept. 8.-Papers for the discharge of rive members of Company B have been forwarded to the proper authorities at Indianapolis. In two instances privates, whose names are withheld, are dl?honorabl discharged; 1 ri the other three mer. ask for di charge because their business Interests conflict with membership In the militia company. It is said as to

one of the three, that he is to move out of the State but no explanation is given for the other two. Not long ago two members lost their employment because of their service in the company. Cornerstone of a Library. p tal to th Indianapolis Journal. JKFFKCSONVII.i.K, Ind.. Sept. S.-The Corner stone of the new Carnegie library will be laid Saturday afternoon. Sept. 10. The ceremony will be in charge of th Grand Lodge of M asons. and it is probable that Cgptain W. B. English, of Indianapolis, will deliver the principal address. MuSie wlll be furni-hed bv the JefTersonvihc Military liand and a number of local speakers v.ill be heard. It is intended to make the services such that they will lonif be remembered. The library building will be one of the handsomest in the State. Wnhaah 1 lothler Aaniarn. pacta to th Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind.. Sept. s. E. B. Thomas, successor to E. B. Thomas & Co., to-day assigned on petition of James W. Stewart, a principal creditor. Mr Thomas conducted one of the leading: clothing stores iu the city and has been in business here for a number of years. The store was promptly closed, few knowing that the company was not prosperous. Other than Mr. Stewart there are few creditors. The assets are estimated at fi.tnn, with liabilities about Um same. Vouthfnl Corner Tried. BJaecaU to the Indianaiolis Journal. afUNCnB, Ind., Sept. 8.-The youngest forger ever tried in the Delaware Circuit Court had a hearing this morning. He was Chiirles Fodge. aged ten, who confessed to having forced orders for his father's wages on the Indiana Tanking company, a. J. nfrirta & Co. and Ball Brothers' Glass Company. The boy gave the name of a man whom he claims he forged the orders for and Judge Leffler withheld sentence pending n further investigation. Contract for Gravel Roads. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DELPHI, Ind., Sep't. 8. The County Commissioners awarded the contract this afternoon for the const rucfTon of nineteen miles of gravel road lu Madison township to Capt. F. S. Eaton, of Lafayette, for $28.800. There was but one bidder. The estimated cose of the road was $29.fTR.fi2. The contract let to-day will put ninety-nine mil of new gravel roads under construction in this county. Kokomo Officer Dismissed. Ppocial to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 8. Officer Sherman Peak, of the Kokomo police force, who was arrested yesterday for intoxicatiou while on duty, paid a fine in Mayor Brouse's Court to-night and was dismissed. There is talk of a general shake-up of the force and at the next meeting of the board others stars may fall. This is the third time Officer Peak has been discharged for drunkenness. He is a fine officer when sober. Mexican Veteran Dying Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PAOLI. Ind.. Sept. 8. Captiln S. B. A. Condcr is at the point of death at his home at Orleans. He is believed to be the only remaining Mexican soldier living in this county. He also was a captain in the Sixty-sixth Indiana Volunteers. He served two terms as sheriff of this county and was later a member of the Genevhl Assembly of the State of Indiana. Kept Their Marriage Secret. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE. Ind.. Sept. 8. Announcement was made to-day of the marriage of Leo G. Bueltzlngsloewen. a well-known young man of this city, and Miss Addie Vivian Bruce, of Bruce Lake. Fulton county, Indiana, which took place at Bruce Lake on June 24, but which the young couple had succeeded in keeping secret until to-day. Carried way tijr h Wind. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SCLLIVAN. Ind.. Sept. 8 Mrs. Perry Botts, of this city, who is visiting relatives at Anadarko, O. T.. had a thrilling experience in a tornado last week. While crossing the street to a storm cellar she was picked up by the wind, carried several hundred feet and deposited in a yard, uninjured. Second Stroke of Pnralyala. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Sept. 8. John J. Richards, judge of the city Police Court, suffered a second stroke of paralysis today, and his condition is critical. He was stricken about two years ago, and has beeu helpless since then. He is prominent in Masonry, being a thirty-second-degree member. Aged Woman Xear Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CAMDEN. Ind., Sept. 8. Mrs. Kate Haynes, the oldest citizen of Carroll county, is lying near death's door at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Boothroyd, near Delphi. Mrs. Haynes i? ninety-four years old and was born in a log hut where the town of Flora now stands. Duager Conl Mines Sold. Spec-.al to the Indianapolis Journal. SCLLIVAN. Ind.. Sept. 8. The Engleside Coal Mines at Dugger have been sold to the New Linton Coa and Mining Company, of Indianapolis. The principal stockholders are George and Isaac B. Taylor, of the Indianapolis Cpal Company. HOMELY WOMAVS PLAINT. Mlstnken Conclusion as to Feminine Requisites for Muceess. New York "World. "To the Editor I notice with regret that many advertisements under the "Help Wanted Female" headings read "must be of fine apptarance" or "must be good looking." If this demand for beauty, not brains, continues, what are we poor homely women to do? Y must be content with not getting husbands. If we cannot even get work there will have to be a society for the care and protection of homely women. "HOMELY." The writer of this letter probably peaks from hearsay and observation. Her conclusion is one that experience might modify. The working woman's appearance is of course a factor In success, at least In this country. Mrs. Van Horst in her factory work found girls devoting much care to their dress. In London, however, the Hon. Mrs. Bertrand Russell, in a similar experiment recentiv deacrlbod. wore in seeking work "an old torn black skirt, a dirty, ill-fitting cotton blouse, an old green jacket without buttons, and a shabby sailor hat pressed down over a row of front curlers." That would hardly do in this country. As one passes from factory to clerical work good looks count y't more, but the "fine appearance' sought by employes does not mean beauty Men In ordinary business seek rather girls who look "plran"ant" or "attractiv. ; those who bear in their faces evidences of character. Indeed women of unusual beauty nnd it hard to got employment, probably harder than their plain sisters. They are not usually wanted, for instance, in the lucrative work of private se-r tari. s. though they are readily employed as saleswomen to wait upon their own sex. The plight of the beautiful girl seeking work has inspired muny p.uh tic passag in fiction. The jda in woman may sometimes be barr-d from work by her plalane i.,n she is more apt to be aided by the assumption that she will attend more strictly to business than the handsome girl, who is presumed to be vain and who may be dis astrous to "omee discipline where many ouna men are employe

I

GENERAL INDIANA NEWS BRIEF ITEMS OF IMERF.ST i'ROM ALL FR HOOSIERDOM. Tipton Woodmen to Hold a arnival Poacy t ounty Teacher O verhanling n World's Fair Steamer. HARTFORD riTY.-An effort is being made to form a county fair association in this city. Stock is now being subscribed and it is proposed to capitalise al $15,000. It if? the Intention to secure forty acrea, build a food haif-mile track, the regular fair buildings and a grand stand. The grounds ure to be located on the interurban line between here and llontpelier and also will be used for footbaP. baseball, carnival, reunions and other attractions that will give Hartford t ity a plan- of entertainment. JKFFIIRSONVII.Id:. The American Rivers Shipbulldi:s Company, of this city, l as been &iv n the contract to overhaul the gigantic steamer t'orbin H. Sporn r, formerly the "Hill City." The boat is DOW owned by the World's Fair Navigation Company, of St. Louis, and it will be transformed from a passenger and pack t steamer to an excursion liner. It is 3.0 feet long and eighty-two feet beam. TIPTON. The Modem Woodmen of this city are advertising a street fair and carnival, to be held from Sept. 28 to Oct. 3. The Woodmen are making great preparations for the success of the carnival and promise a clean entertainment. While there is some opposition to the carnival, owing to the blockading of the streets, it is thought that this can be overcome. RICHMOND The Ministerial Association has elett'-d Dr. M. S. Marble president; Dr. S. R. Lyons, vice president, and the Rev. K. G. Howard, secretary. The Rev. E. O. Ellis, clerk of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, has been notified that Marion Friends are meeting with success in their arrangements for the sessions of the Yearly Meeting. C ANN ELTON. The German Benevolent Society of this city will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary by giving a picnic at Wittmer's Garden on Thursday. Sept. 10. The Perry county teachers' institute is in session In this city. Tue instructors are Prof. Kinnaman, of DanviUe. and Prof. Davis, of Bloomington. The institute is well attended. NEW ALBANY. Joseph Covata, of Louisville, charged with passfng raised Mils, was given a hearing before United States Commissioner Cardwill and was discharged. The evidence was weak. The alleged offense was committed at C'orydon. where two other raised bills were passed by negroes who are in custody at Indianapolis. DELPHI. The Rev. James Omelvena resigned as pastor of the Presbyterian Church in this city, Sunday, after being connected with the church for the past ten yars. He came from Washington to Delphi. In offfring his resignation he stated he wanted to be released at once, and positively would not reconsider. The resignation was accepted. WABASH. At a meeting of the directors of the Home Telephone Company a substation was ordered for the south side. The company has been unable to accommodate the city with the one central station and believes the two will give better service. For a city tho size of Wabash the change will be in the nature of an experiment. VALPARAISO The Hammond Tribune, one of the oldest Republican papers in the State, has been sold to Editor A. L. Bibler. id the Crown Point Register, and Ralph Groman. Mr. Bibler will continue to publish the Register. It is the intention of the new owners to make the Tribuue the leading paper of the Tenth district. Ml"NTE. The annual meeting of the Eastern Indiana Christian Conference will be held next week at Eden Church, near Shideler. this county. The conference includes eighty-two churches in eastern Indiana and three counties in western Ohio. About 4ou delegates will attend. MARTINSVILLE. An epidemic of measles prevails in Gregg, Monroe and Clay townships of Morgan county. One physician of Gregg township has reported twenty-five cases to nr. A. S. Tilford. secletary of the County Board of Health. VINCENNES.-Tuesday's storm did much damage to the Palmyra telephone system and damaged orchards In Palmyra township. Charles Ennis, aged thirty, was dangerously injured by falling from the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad bridge. S CLL I VAN. An explosion of gas in the Boge coal mines, just north of this city, severely burned David Price, John Lewis and Claude Laffoon. miners, who were working near the scene of the explosion. BROWNSTOWN. The corner stone of the new $5.500 Christian Church was laid Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. A. T. Smith, the pastor, was master of ceremonies. The structure Is to be of brick and stone. HAMMOND. Rev. B. S. Hudson, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church, formerly a noted Detroit pastor, has resigned his pastorate here to accept a call to the First Baptist Church at Brookings. S. D. CITY COUNCIL ENJOINED TEMPORARY RESTRAIN ITS' ORDER Tf) PREVENT FRANCHISE URAXT. Fort Warne Minister Ties lp a Proposed Lighting: Privilege rgument Set for Next Week. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., Sept. 8. An injunction was ordered by Judge O Rourke yesterday against the City Council, temporarily icstraining it from adopting the electric franchise, which has been pending for several months. The petitioner was the Rev. Dr. Samuel Wagenhals, pastor of the English Lutheran Church, who has become an advocate of advanced socialism. The injunction was made returnable for argument on Sept. 17. It is set out in the petition that the Council is about to grant a thirty-two-year franchise to a private company at exorbitant rates, whereas a proper price for private lighting is 5 cents a kilowatt and for street lighting $50 a ytar. The franchise price is 12 cents a kilowatt and $75 a year. The petitioner further declares that inasmuch as the city, has raised Söü.OOü by a special levy for the construction of a municipal lighting plant, it is an infringement of the people's rlht to permit the private company to hav? a franchise. The injunction was gt anted seeieiiy. being kept from thV- papers and was without notice to the city authorities, against whom the injunction was granted, it has occasioned much excitement. Alleares Breach of Contract. pedal to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE. Ind., lept -V. h. Rose, of this ity. has sued Mrs. Elisabeth Rarnard, widow of Sylvanus Barnard, for $6.000 damask, which he claim because of alleged oreach of OOP tract. Mr. Rose claims that he held a fifteen-day option for the purchase of the Barnard Sanatorium at a price of $15.000. and had paid $800 to 1 Ind th contract, and that he demaudd a deed to the property according to the contract; that the defendant dedlned to make the i be. ähe diu maka deed for the property to her son. Henry Barnard, without the knowledge or consent of the plaintiff. Waul Damage for Whipping;. t'potlai to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Sept. -Ernest H. Meier to-day ttled suit in th Cireuit Court against Edward H. Coombs for $1.500 damages Incurred, the plaintiff says, by reason of a horse whipping given him by the -fendant. on Aug. 1, In a public place. Mr. Coombs Is heavy hardware RV r hant in this city and is wealthy. M- i.-i w,is rnployed to guard a n w a: pavemejlt a'.d as preventing Coombs" horse from entering on it when thr assault oc . rnd Mleiiatloii of Affections Charged. Special to the Indlanaiolis Journal. DSLFHIi Sept. 8. -John Dudley, a farmer near Flora, brought ault In the Clrciut Court to-day against Edward Vporheet:. Of Flora, for $1U,U00. The plulntiff sets

forth that Voorhees alienated his wifes affections and caused their separation. The case has caused great excitement, as those concerned are well-known.

Judge Parks isnin In Court. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 8-Morgan Circuit Court convened here yesterday with Judge M. EL Parks in the chair for the first time since his stroke of paralysis more than a year ago. Judge Parks has not entirely recovered the use of his hands, but his speech is not much impaired, as it was feared would be. WOMAN GIVES GUIDANCE MISS IOW . Ol THIS ITY. TELLS WHERE TO FI Ml A MISSIMi MAN. She la a hriatian Sciential, and Is Directum it Party of Searchers at Kdinburs;, 111. ial to the Indianapolis Journal. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Sept. S. Acting under the direction of Miss Cowan, a Christian Scientist, who claims to come from Indianapolis, Ind.. a party of Edinburg citizens are on the way to Cascade, a village pome distance from Edinburg, in search for Martin Rusher, an old citizen of Edinburg. who disappeared before daylight yesterday morning from his home, leaving his wife of four months, whom he married in this city, to mourn his departure. Miss Cowan this afternoon, after an unsuccessful search of over thirty hours, during which every barn in the radius of many miles of Edinburg was searched and every well dragged, gave what she purported to be the migrations of Rusher since he left his home, and declared that after thinking better of throwing himself down a coal shafe he went to Cascade, where he now is. The party accoraingly set out for that village. HAMPTON AGAIN ONTRIAL HAYMSS MIRDER CASE BEFORE THE COIRT AT GREEM'ASTLE. . E. Mnaten Testifies to the Finding: of the Body Claims of the Prosecution and Theory of the Defense. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Sept. 8. The first witness in the trial of Charles Hampton for the murder of Wilson Haynes at Coatesville on the night of Nov. 22, 1901. was examined in the Circuit Court here this afternoon. He was W. E. Masten, the man who found Haynes lying in Masten's lumber shed the morning after the assault. Haynes was not dead at that time, but was unconscious and died early that afternoon. Masten (entitled to finding Haynes lying on his back on the floor of the shed, under the edge of a gallery that ran around the shed, and to having seen blood drops on the ends of the lumber immediately above Haynes's head about two feet. There was a ladder at one corner used in reaching the gallery. The State's attorneys said the prosecution would show that Haynes was struck by Hampton in the rear room of a drug store, where liquors were sold, and was carried dying to this shed. From the drift of the questioning of the defense it was evident their theory is that Haynes climbed into the gallery and fell out. striking his head on projecting lumber, but the witness testified that when he found Haynes his mouth was full of blood, which he waa blowing upwards, and that the blood on the ends of the lumber above his head was on the under sine. EW TRIALS R EF l SEI). Danville Jnll Rioters Are Sentenced to Illinois Prison. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, 111.. Sept. 8.-Judge M. Y. Thompson this morning refused a new trial in the cases of the twelve jail rioters. He sentenced them to the Chester penitentiary. except Bessie Armstrong, who will go to Jollet. v The judge. In passing judgment, said that Jack Walton was one of the best hearted men on earth sober, but drunk was "as mean as they make them." He lectured nearly every one of the defendants Individually, giving them all good advice. He made the strongest speech from the bench ever made in this part of this State for law and order. He said he hoped they all would behave at Chester and at the expiration of eleven months be discharged on parole and come out good citizens. All will be taken to Chester to-morrow morning. Evnnsvllle Rioters Arraigned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, lud., Sept. 8 "Doc" Martin, colored, who was captured In Chicago last week, and who made a vigorous light against return to Indiana, was arraigned in court here to-day and pleaded not guilty. Nine other negroes were arraigned at the same time for alleged rioting in July, and entered the same plea. Several white men were also arraigned. The trials will take place to-morrow. A long contest is promised, as the men have been indicted collectively, and their counsel will undoubtedly ask for separate trials. CHICAGO LABOR CONDITIONS. Employers and I nions in n onsn(rn e to Mulct the Public. Chicago Journal. The leading article in McClure's magazine for September is a review of the labor situation in Chicago. Taking the conditions as they have been pictured in the Chicago newspapers for weeks past, the magazine presents its readers throughout the United States the spectacle' of Chicago as the victim of a new industrial con- ; spiracy the combine of the labor unions and capital, with the great public as the victim The notoriety thus given Chicago is not pieasani. out unioruinaieiy the facts set forth are undeniable. Other cities, however, will not long boast, if the conspiracy goes on. I nc writer or the article says: Chicago has furnished the soil and seed most favorable to thai amazing growth, for no other city lu America is so thoroughly organised. 'hnago has been called 'industrial hll. It has also been designated 'the paradlst of union labor.' Whether hell or paradise, every city in America is rapidly on its way to similar conditions." The union of the coal wagon drivers and th. team owners is made the feature of the article Th writer goes on to ahow the teamsters and the owners, after a bitter contest, came together and formed a close compact a mouopoly new to American life, leaving the unorganized, defenseless public to pay the bill. "We have beeu sighing for labor and capital to get together." ihe author of the article says. "We have been telling them that they are brother?, that the Interest of one is the interest of the other. Herthey are together; are we any better off?" After telling about the monopoly of the coal delivery of Chicago, of the secret agreement of the coal teamsters and the WlfH owuers. and of the fruits of the combination, the article relates the story "f B. A. Ry adorn, a sheet-metal contractor, who dared to revolt the compact between the Sheet Metal ontractors' Association and the Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers' union. The npreatloiis of this pool are graphically set forth. No independent contractor could stand out againnt It. Allied with the workmen themselves, the contraitors hehl ah- lul. .-wa The public had no recourse except to pay the extorUnite prices charged. Rysdon. having revolted, found it impossible to aet back into the pool without paying ruinous penalties, amounting to thousands of dollars. 1 1 found himself almost bankrupt, his business closed. Prompt and effective means must be nikt ii to throttle '-uch conspiracies iu Iheir ladpiencj

KILLED BY CANNED CORN

YOIAC; MAX ( Rl SHED TO DEATH H SHELBYVILLE FACTORY. Floor Above Collapsed. Barytas Hlaa Inder Hundreds of Filled Boxes Serions Automobile Aeeldent. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHKLBYVIl.i.K. Ind.. Sept. 8. Frank Clayton, twenty-one years old. met death at the canning factory here this morning about 0:30 o'clock. He was working on the lower floor in the packing department and was pushing a truck load of empty boxes, when the floor above gave way and several hundred boxes tilled with thousands of cans of corn came crashing through, carrying with them the young man. He was killed instantly, his head being crushed and his body horribly cut and bruised. The boxes were removed and his remains taken to an undertaking establishment, where an inquest was held, and he was later removed to the home of his mother. The side of the building, which was erected last spring, was torn open and the second floor greatly damaged. The factory had been In operation during only the pat two or three weeks and was making a run on sweet corn. The plant is owned by Grafton Johnson, of Greenwood, and his loss on canned goods and building will reach $3,000 or $4,000. Crushed In a Hny Baler. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 8. Walter A. Wood, thirty-one, of Sandusky. O., met a horrible death late this afternoon while working on a hay baler at the farm of William Sharp, six miles southwest of Muncie. His feet slipped and he was caught on the back of the head by the feed arm. He was pressed down into the baler, head first, with only his feet sticking out. Wood's head was mashed almost to a pulp, his shoulder bones and arms were crushed and broken and his spine and ribs were broken. He was unmarried. The body will be returned to Sandusky for burial. BOY BADLY III HT. He Ran nn Automobile Off i Into the Snlaiuonie. Bridge Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND. Ind., Sept. 8. While Carl Bimcl, aged eight, and an older brother, were automobiling this afternoon. Carl lost control of the machine on the approach to the Salamonie bridge, east of the city. It climbed the rail and fell into the river, overturning with young Bimel underneath. His arm and leg were broken and he suffered internal injuries which may prove fatal. The older boy was not hurt. The boys are the sons of Fred Bimel, a prosperous manufacturer of this city. Special to the Indianarolls Journal. Succumbed to Her Injuries. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. Sept. 8. Mrs. Herman Ahaus, who was so badly hurt in he accident last night on the Richmond Street & Interurban Railway Company's line, has since died. It at first appeared that Mr. Ahaus was the worse injured but it later developed that his wife had suffered severe internal injuries. The three other members of the party escaped little the worse for their experience. They were Miss Elizabeth Ahaus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ahus, and two of their grandchildren. The outcome of Mr. Ahaus's injuries cannot yet be told. Crushed by a Falling- Tree. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Sept. 8. Edwsrd Meyers, aged thirty, was probably fatally hurt while cutting timber in the woods today, nine miles southeast of this city. He was caught beneath a falling tree, fracturing his skull and breaking his collar bone and one arm. It is believed he cannot recover. Elkhart Woman Injured. THREE RIVERS, Mich.. Sept. 8.-A passenger train crashed into the rear of a freight train standing on the main track a short distance from the Iake Shore & Michigan Southern depot here to-day and several persons were more or less seriously injured. Mrs. Anna Huntington. Elkhart. Ind., was thrown against a seat and bruised about the body. Mill Worker's Skull Crushed. WINCHESTER. Ind.. Sept. 8.-While working at the portable sawmill of Harvey Harris, on the Madison Hill farm, three miles south of this city, William Singer was fatally injured this morning by being struck on the forehead with a billet of wood which had been carried over by the saw. His skull was crushed. Killed by a Cave-In. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , ROCKVILLE, Ind., Sept. 8. Merritt Daniels, aged forty, was killed by the cave-in of an embankment in a gravel pit this afternoon at Catlin. He left a famllv. AFTER CUT-RATERS. Wholesale llrnarnTsts Will Endeavor to Check n Trade Evil. BOSTON. Sept. 8.-The twenty-ninth annual convention of the National Wholesale Druggists' Association was opened in this city to-day and for the flrst time in almost a decade the annual meeting of the Proprietary Association was opened simultaneously. Both meetings were held at the Hotel Somerset with several hundred delegates present from all parts of the country in attendance. The cutting of list prices on proprietary articles will be thoroughly discussed by both associations during the week and was briefly referred to in several of the reports submitted at to-day's session, in each case being spoken of as a trade evil which must be checked. From the treasurer's report it developed that the receipts had been increased by several thousand of dollars with this end in view. The National Wholesale Druggiste Association was called to order by President W A. Hover, of Denver, Col., who delivered his annual address, which was followed by ! the report of Secretary Joseph E. Toms, of Indianapolis, and Treasurer Samuei E. Strong, of Cleveland. i ; :i iiiiLHii .u. i.. ivieine. oi i nuaueinma. the committee on legislation urged measures for securing legislation that will provide for a reduction of the tax on alj cohol from ILM to 70 cents, and the enact- ; ment of Seetlon 6 of the Loveriug bill. which provides for a draw-bfek on alcohoi used In the manufacture of articles for ex- ' portatlon and which is intended to enable American druggists to compete with for- ; eign manufacturers. I TRADE. INDUSTRY, LABOR. The building strike at Minneapolis came to an end Tuesday, work being resumed on all the large buildings. The difference between the building laborers and the contractors are to be arbitrated. j Candy makers employed by sixteen Chicago factories struck Tuesday to enforce a nine-hour day without reduction of wages and time and a half for overtime pproximately 1,000 men and girls are out. P. L.. A. Iighley has been appointed receiver of the i'nited Cereal Company, a X w Jersey corporation, capitalized at $125 'Ji The petition was filed at Cleveland by F B WilM.ims. president of the corporation He i alleged that the concern is wholly Ineoiveal The hearing of the t'nlversjil Tabaceo I Company's case was continued before n . j Chancellor Pitney in Jersey City Tuesday. The hearing was on a motion to show cause why a receiver should not be appointed for ihe company and why a preferred bond Is- , sue of $l.oon.000 should not b restrained. I The application for the receiver if ma le by Edwin A. McAlphin and other stockholders ! ,,f th mPan' Frank P. McDermott was appointed to examine the books. According to the Salt I.ake Tribune A. V. M 'une has sold his entire interest in the Consolidated Railway and Power Company, which includes all the street car lines in Salt Lake City, ta tho Ctah Power and laaht Company. The trari.ici n Involves property valued at fully p),,U''. For the iat few years Mr AlcCunc has devoted

Baby

Weighed Only Pounds. Restless, Cried Day and Night. Dr. Miles' Nervine Did Wonders, Cured Her. A little orer two years aro I had a IHBa nerrous baby who weighed only five pounds at birth. At first she was restless and cro and after she was four weeks old she cried day and nicht, and would not sleep without narcotics. She was sa nerrous that we did not dare to move when she did sleep a short time, as she would wake screaming as thoon she was coin to have a fit We calied a doctor; he c&Tled it infantile colic; said he cor.ld relieve her, could not cure her. After a short time the effect of his rr.ydicir.e wore off and I was in despair. I tried all known home remedies and innumerable Eatent medicines. At last I gave her h Miles Restorative Nervine aad süe was easy and slept without narcotics. Since that time I have used a dozen bottles and would not be without it. I am now giving it to another baby and it has the samf) effect, immediate relief always." Mrs. Via cent Zidek, Verona. N. D. "Three years ago I was taken with nervoua prostration, which brought on heart trouble, and my heart would palpitate at every little noise. I had smothering spells so that at times I would nearly sink away. I got one bottle each of Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure and I could feel good results from the first few doses. They nave since effected a permanent cure. I recommend Dr. Miles Remedies to all who suffer as I did." Mrs. G. C. James, Fairmont, Nebraska. All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr. Miles' Remedies. end for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad. "Conductor Pat Francis." Don't fall to buy next Sunday's Journal, if only for the sake cf reading the rattling good railroad story bearing the above title which will appear In its columns. It is written by Frank H. Spearman, who knows well the life of the road ir Tour paper Is not delivered to you regularly and earlj enough iu the morning, be so kind as to notify us. that we may remedy the fault. IF It should miss delivery, a telephone message will bring you a copy wllhio half an hour. Both 'phones 238 and SC. his entire attention to tho building of railroads and to tho development of mines m Peru. At a special meeting of the Copper Rang OonFolldnted Copper Mining Company, held in Jersey City Tuesday, the stockholders voted to increase the capital stock from Js.. .000 to $38.500,000. They also authorised the purchase of 70,000 shares of the TrlMountain Mining Company of Michigan, for which the company is to pay share for hare in its capital stock and the purchase of the balance of the Tri-Mountaln stock. 90,000 shares, on the same basis after the increase of the copper stock. GLASCOCK IS RETAINED LAFAYETTE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL SOT DISCHARGED BY THE BOARD. Charges of Immorality oi Sustained Hevrrsal of Trastees' Posltloa Caaaes Mach Speculation. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Sept. 8.-The school trustees, after a meeting which adjourned late to-night, decided to retain Capt. J. L. Glascock as prtnicpal of Washington Sch)!. charges of immorality, which have bHn filed, were not sustained by the board. A big crowd waited around the Public Library building until the meeting adjourned and the newa of Glascock's retention spread like wildfire. The board practically made public ita decision to dismiss Glascock last Wednoaday. and that the charges should now ba overlooked has caused unlimited specula tion about the city. School Saperlateadent Reaiaas. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MtJlfCaB, Ind., Sept. 8.-Prof. W. R. Snyder, who for sixteen years has been superintendent of the Muncie schools, has tendered his resignation to the board of trustees, to take effect on Sept. 15. In his letter I"rof. Snyder says he has a business proposition which he considers it to his i. as interest to accept. He resigns to Jecome general manager of the Muwie Coal Mining Company, which has leased ground at Petersburg and will ojen a mine at once. The company is composed entirely of Muncie capll nnd Prof. Binder is a stockholder. He will mve to Petersburg aa soon as his successor is appointed. Obltaary. YOrXGST YN. O.. 8ept. I R lard Brown, tic ptoaeer Iron mauufact urer of the Mahonlns valley, is dead at his home on Madison avenue, at the ago of seventyfive year-. Mr Brown was one of th organiser of the Brow a- Bonnet I Rullina Mill Companv, the oldest iron works In ths vull' V. now a part of the R public lui are St I Company. He was president of th.- hoard of trustees of Mount Cnlon CoJi iegr, Albane -. He leaves a widow. MADISON. Wis.. Sept. 8.-Henry C. Delano, of M irr-hlleld. Mass., died of paresis h. re to-day while he was visiting his granddaughter. Mrs. M. William Keeley. For thirty years n' was employed ny Daniel Webster and was the last person u look n the great statesman a face, closing th lid on the coffin. IS THE MARK OF THE BEST SHIRT CLUETT, PEABODY d CO. MAREKS