Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1903 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1903.

8

VITAL STATISTICS SEPT. 18.

nirll... tMMf and Ott 9k axes. Himhv'.ll. boy Scott an.1 T5th'. Jon. :ST Columbia. boy. Charte and O-nrva Thornr.urxh. 223 Wen tivntMoth, tri WUbur and Liszie Base irk. 42t South Capitol. Uwrmre and Lydia McTuroan. W5 Fcuth sTl bo. rt snl Ellen Brown. 270 North Ruth. boy. Robert and May Sbotta, I? West Minnesota, tol Marriace Licenses. Elbert Hsrrtnxton and Grace Randolph. Howard Kirney and Lola Lue I la Conley. Dent ha. IC. Fretta. eighty-three years, rheumatism. 315 North Parkway. 1 Dorinanltlon. Emily E. Willkam, thre years, til nine Christina Schmehl. eigbty-flv yars M, atd aae. Oacar Cloud, two years. 779 Hady. John M Earthy, tblrty-ejght y--rs, 713 Huron. caas in brain. DIED. AJUHDEACON- n Archdearnn. at Chlcao. Ul.. Thursday. S' t 17. 15. in his tShtistb yar Burial at Rosehill CSBMfry. Chi ago. Saturday Sj i.COMIX Mrs. Lydia B Cosain. at her BOSS, Hf4 Belie; street. Friday evening. Sept la, la bar eighty-Attn year. Funeral Sottas lat i . MOORE William Mrore. Friday aventn;. Sept. A at I o'clock, at his residence, two mil- a oast of Beth". ag-d Sixty -seven years. Funeral act lac la tor. SOCIETY NOTICE. MASONIC Kcyston- Chapter. No. . R. A. M. tlpsclal m:;ng In Masor.ic Temple this (Sa tutete) evening, at 7:30 o'clock, for work in the Koyal Arch degree. Companions Incited to atUnd. W ILMER CHRISTIAN. High Priest. JACOB W. SMITH, Secretary. MOM 31. . l a. VI NUMENTS A. DIENER. 44 E Washington Tel. tL Branch works E. entrance Crown ill II hl' 'N CMENTSm! II Fa frail. 241 Woot Wasblaston st. New Pi one 2V8 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. TUTEW1LEK SON. Undertakers, 12 W. Markst at. Tel. Zll 114. ADAMS 4k KKIEOEIC Main 114. directors. 109 N. 111. Lady attendant. Funeral SoHMrsUN. HA SSL LR GEORGE 307 Massachusetts ar. New 'Phone 943. Old Main 143 FTtANst A. BLANCH i.D. Undertaker. 1S3 N. Delaware at. Lady oiifndant. Both 'Phones 411. JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY. LOR1 STÖBERTET? MA NN BROS. New No 241 Maas. sv.. 228 N. Del. at. Tel. Sil fcAi.E AND LIVERY 8 TABLE HORACE Wuuü. (Carnages. Traps. Buckboards. etc.) 2 Circle. Tel. 1007iE PLEKLES3 FOUNDRY.-7W-M E. Maryland, manufactures stoe repairs and do repairing. FOR SALEREAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE -F r sal: t farms of different sixes, kinds and prices in Parke and Vermillion unties. Indiana: send for farm list. D. B. PRICE. Monteiuma. Ind. FOR SALE M1SC ELLA KOI S. FOR SALE Or rent: Invalid and chairs. W. D. ALLISON CO.. Mfc S. VOR SALE reclining Alabama. A CABD LIKE THIS Ertry Sumiay for one year costs but $1.93 per nonth. The Journal want pace is profitable to ibe advertiser and reader. FOR SALE The latest map of Indiana and the SM census prepared especially for the Journal by George F. Cram, the famous map publisher: Mise. IOiM inches, on strong map paper; tin rods t top and bottom; embracing a handso.se flvscolor map of Indiana on one side, corrected to list, showing all railroads, all new postofflces. counties In colors, railroad stations and ail natural features, a marginal index showing IjoO census and alphabetically arranged Hat of towns, aar.; the otbr sdde cor.taiiin a five-color map of th" world and toe United States; SO cents, postlaid. Inquire of any agent of the Journal or sd dross MAP DEPARTMENT, the Journal. Indianapolis, lnd. FOR RE. N'T HOUSES. 1 'P. RENT Excellent country home on N. Meridian St.; excellent water. See J. S. CRfSE. IM E. Market si WASTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED Women to flni.-h ladies' garments. Apply FRENCH STEAM DYE WORKS. 54 Circle, Monday. W WTED AGEXTS. WARTED Lady avenue agents wanted. P513 Ashland WANTED Near bcok by 100 of America's greatest negroe; solves rsce problem and selb like wthiflre: agrnts make $2 a day: write for free outfit and t.rms. J. L- NICHOLS 4 CO., NarvilJe. III. W aTKD SITI ATIOM. SITUATION WAyTED By widow, with lictle bov to sew and assist with light housework, sikr- ADAMS. 13W West Washington st. Mi:i)l AL. MEDICALBLISS NATIVE HERBS Solo at 1"" West Wa-hington street. WASTED HELP. WANTED Good ootored cook, out ff toa-p, with roi. r : .-. gwvd wit. ail SI IM Bird Bl PH II I S. rHYHfc'D.V-Pr J. B ! trk o trick, specialist; renale, recul end g iiito-urinary diseases; consultation fr SELEI PROPOSALS. KTli K Healed proposals for making uniform nits for students mal) InMitution for the Dea'. Indlansr.olls. during h hoiastie year. 1C-19-4. will I- received at office of raid inf ituM..n up to 12 o'cloek noon Friday. Sept. 2.". 1 J Specflea'ns i l iio'-xal blanks mar b obtained mi. ssld oft! e. w P U'HARD O. JOHNSON. Punt Ofllce of Board of School Commissioners, Indi.ir. rfli. In I . Sept. .', irt. Scaled propoHJils m i J be roceive! tv th Boai ! Of school omnil.oners at the office ol the l'iisln s? .;ire-:ör until 12 o'rio-( n.wiri S-pt. 1"'.. fir pitilng In a twrv-inh tile ,. ",; ab!te eehor No. It. urcr rdlr.ic io plan. ar.d specift sttons 'r the city civil er-gimer. h followa leginnlng at th enter of Ann-lta and Thin r streets, thence rs in Thirtieth street t the , r rf Rader ?tret. theme in a northwest.. r v t.ir.tlon to s point in the wct eurb opiNisitr. rhe t.nir: lin- of th' hrM ill. y north of Thlrt'eth Ire. t Thi work to be dn strictly in oerordanes with t !sns snd seoincstions or. til jn .n, , :,, . of the city engineer. nd suhje, t to his lnsp ctJen and approval. Work must h complfted Within thlrt.T days from date 04 on tract. Th rtaht 5s reserved to rejeet anr o' all bids JNO. E. CLELAND Business Director. LEGAL NO Tit E. y 1 ICE that tdv Tl und rsdgned hereby g-'-es notice ippllci i th- i'nion Trust ComLpol.. tru.nc. for the reissue of t. N. :. fcr sern shar. s of k o: New Ixng Dis:an-e Telesal 1 certiorate haxlng leen lost itkn will tv. grant-f oi of mv al.r clalmnnt to the ESTELLAS EVEitlXCUAM I any. of Ii trustee's ertn toe rapital sto hon Company, sr i sak! ap, ii' lu the ah?iKV a . t ln.iianaro11s. Sept. J, 190:: LEGAL AII ERTISEMEVr. NOTICE Or I'l'Ol M'MKXT. No?l i? :.erbv -ivrn that tlic un.tTshtn as rfuly iislifled as exrutrix of rstat. of KfTrJSsa Hharts. '.at of Mar-on o.unty. In. Mans asastd. Sold etat L suptwvwri to be . No. S'S KB KLINK SIIAI; TS. SHERIFF'S ILK. By virtu ,f a -rtlfled cot.y of a .I. rr tr. r,. dWected fron the clrk of the Superior Court of Karton funty, In.ilnn. In raurc No M24 hrln Anthony F K lin.ohn?l.it t al ar.' plaintiffs and Thomas M N .1 . t al atr defendants, rer. jiilrur m to mak I he sum of mn-v r. satd U ci provide and in manner and form as therein proved, with interests and com I wtll expose st public sa. to th.j highest bidder. c n SATt'ItDAV. THE SD DAT OF OOTOfiKR. 1M3 een the hours of 10 o'clock a. m nrvi 4 t- el jck p m of of said day. at the door of the rout liou snd profits, for a term years, of tl f allow Ins; ij. iiiuiann. mo rent). not exieedlncr real estate In Mwi-m county. Inl'.ana Lot numhered fort nine tr. trustee. Itrivkide !' ci tv of India nap-lis. Marlon If soch rnts and proflt Äet-st sum to atlsfy -aid and foots. I w.u. the a expose to pubtl- al.- t h fe estate, or so much thrreof to disc ha rv sld oVcrss. aale withofjt relief from 1 ntt Iws. t if m in John XV. Trot rk addition to the county, Indiana Ml not sell for a sufdecroe with lnteret 1 me time and place e slnipp- of said reni as may h sufficient Said sale wM t ilustion or apirulse. HUT M ETZ' . Kit Maiiou County. t. A- Miers. Attorney for Flalntlffs

SCSOAY CHURCH SERVICES. Baptiai. KIR5T BAPTIST CHI" Ftr 1 1-Northeast corner of New York and Pennsylvania street!. ThR. v Th. mas J. Vlll. rs. D. l.. pastor. BIM school. 9:i0 a. m. Pr.neulng by tr- tator at U a. m. B. T P. P., p. m. Pnx service. 7:4o p. rr... quartet an.; chirun. Sermon by the raptor. Midweek services Thursday evening. The public eorilally invited. Travelers and stranr c roiallv welcomed to all of our services.

Christian. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHPKCB Cwaw of L .aware and Walnut streets. T'n- Itev. Allan B. Pbiiputt. pastor. ikarxfcss lainssrrsw at :" a. nr.. Preaching by th K. CJ. W. Muckley. ocrtary Church Extension. At 7:tö p. in. the l-astor will occupy Iba pulpit. Music by quartet. Sunday school a; a. m. Christian BssSaavar at : p. m. Junior Society at a. m. Thuisday evening prayer meeting at 7:45 o'clock. Kwry ui- ! m- to ai: Iheae meeting Christinn Scientist. FIRST CHI RCI1 OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST OF INDIANAPOLIS .serve es at lv.45 a. m. Sunday school at 5: a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 9 o'clock at the Propylaeum on North rt.. oipotite Bhn.i Asyiam. Reading room open i th- j.uhlic fiom M a. m. t- 4 p. ni.. every day except Sunday. Room 17. Lombard building. 2t's E. War-hinjtion at. MCOSfD CHURCH OF CHRIST, CI&MTIaR -Suuday service . 10:30 a. in. Subject "Reality." Hunriay school. 9 a. n;. Weones-iay .veiling meeting. S o'cIock Shortrtdst- ll'.Kh Schl. torn.r Pennsylvania anl Meiidian streets. R-a1-ing rooms. 321 Lemcke building. Open week äajra a a. m. to 4 p. m. Methodist. BROADW AY M. B. CHl'R' H : : : Hroii iwav and Twentv -.second street. The Kr. Worth N. Tippy, pasn.r Mr. Tippy will ptaach both morning d v nlng to-moirow. Musl 1the chorus. CENTRAL-A VENCE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Comer of 'entral avenue ani Twrltth street. SrmoiiH at l":l a. in. and 7::,u p m. by th- pastor the Rev. H. W. Sottas. D. D. Topic of morning sermon: ' Activity of :h- Spirit." Evening, tereopticon lecture on "John Bun van. ' Sundav school at :-" a. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Trayer meeting at 7:45 Thursday evening. All are welcome. M HI DIA N-ST RE ET METHODIST BPISOOPAL Ciint' H-Preaching at 10. 4. a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor, the Rev. Joshua Stansfield. D. D. Subject of morning sermon: "Out of Christ." The theme of the evening sermon vll be "Foundation Truths. " Sunday school at .:'). Epwortn League at :30 p. m. Mlnwffk prayer sartrtea at I'M p. ro Thursday. Dr. Dc Motte' Bible class for the deaf me ts at 9:.i0 everv Sunday In the auditorium of th.- ehurch. ROBERTS PARK M. E. CHUM H-Corner of Delaware and Vermont streets. Sunday services : 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m., preaching by the Raw. J. p. Baker. S.W and 9 a. m . class me iii;. 10 a, m. , Sunday school. 6:30 p. m. . Epworth League. Midweek services Thursday evening. New Jeraanlem. MEW CHURCH l-ania street, pastor. Funuay iron, 11 o'clock morning service. CHAPEL No. 2U North AlaTh. Rev. Willis L. Jladlsh. school, S:,10. Service and serCoramunion will follow tht Presbyterlsa. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CH tT.CH-Southeast corner of Delaware and Sixteenth Mrcet. The Rev. M. L. Hal ns. D D.. pa.-t r Prearhlng at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Bible school meets at '.:3i a. m. Midweek prayer and conference meeting on Thursday evening at 7.45 o'clock. A cordial welcome to all. SECOND F RES ÜTTERI A N CHURCH Corner of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. The Rev. Owen Davies Udell, iiastor. Preaching. 11 a. m. by the pastor. No evening service. Sunday school. 'J.iä a. m. Thursday evening prayer nit-eting at 7:i". Mayer Chapel Comer of West and Catherine street?. The Rev. W. T. Seytort. pj.-toi. Sunday school at J:3L p. m Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Preaching at 7:30 p. in. TABERNACLE CHURCH Corner of Meridian and Eleventh streets. The Rev. J. Cumnung Smith will preach at 11 a. m. Sunday school, a. m. Young people's service, 7 p. m. WASTED MALE HELP. WANTED Boys to work on trains. UNION NEWS CO.. l McNabb at. WANTED Any person willing to distribute sampler for UM daily. EMPIRE, Qrand blvd.. Chicago. w ANTED Man. with references, for commercial traNeler. to call on merchants and agents; experience not required; salary, JJ4 per week. with cxpftwrs advanced. NATIONAL. 32t Deai--born st.. Chicago. WANTED For u. e. army. aDle-bodied, unmarried men. between ages of 21 and H, citlxens of iTnited States, ot &ood character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. Kor information apply to Recruiting OfUcer. 23 North Illinois at.. Indianapolis. Ind. RECRUITS Roerolta far UM l'nlted States Marine Corps Able-bodied, unmarried men botv. tn 21 and ml good character; must speak. read and write EnKhsh. Marines serve at sea on men-of-war In all parts or tne world; on land In our it-land possessions and at naval stations in the United States. Apply Boom 2C1 Sentinel bullding. Indianapolls. Ind. LOST. LOST-Oold rlnc; initials E. R H. Return to 74 Woodruff Place. Reward. L1 'ST- Denlson washroom, pair of cuffs, ovalshaoed buttons, .-m.nl diamonds. Return i re to W. H SLOUDERS, Stau- Life insurance Company. N .ton Clay pool Bldg Reward. XOT1CE. Oi ICE JOSEPH OA RUN EH. gaivaniso-l Iron cornices and skylight; tin. lion, steel and Idle roofing and hot air furnaces. 39 Keni . ky Telethon 322. N ÜT 1 C K I p - to- da te KU KN ACES heat. Tin and galvs.nled Iron I.VN HAWKINS, Uo-m Vl.-glnla wiiu ne.t-r sits on the Unc. NOTICE Acaao paper, paint and ers that clean all Qualities of guaranteed to works. ROLav., the man fresco cleanw.ill covering wltaotri vtreaking or mottling ara or:)'ared to clean churches the walls. We snd public buildlns You can see our work anywhere. HKN'RY TATLOB &. CO.. 6C N. Senate av. New "Phone 07. STORAGE. TORAOB INDPLS. WARKHOU8B CO.. V. L. K'irtz. i'res. II. A. ClOaalOBj, Mgr. M7-j'. S. Penn. Telephone We STORK, PACK and HAUL. STORAGE -- The Lnion Irnntder and Stoiago Company, corner Ka.nt chH t. and Union t is; only Urst-class storags sedcited. Cratlrg and v.ckin"c. Phones 7ft. FINANCIAL. V IN A.NT1AI, I nsu re with FRANK SAWYKlt FINANCIAL LOANS Money op mortgages. C. F. SATLES CO.. in r.ast Market bret. FINANCIAL. For -al ; 11 -hues gcod for $2:m, two-thirds actual value, at Address Hex B, care the Journal. stock once. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Eighteen Transfers Made Matter of Rr-oord Yesterday. Instrument. filed for rceord in the recorder's . f Marion county. Indiana, for tre- twontyf .ur hour? e'l'tlnK at .1 n. in. t-iif. i iw. John E Russell et ux. to James L. pole) I.. it f. i,. r Cranster's sab of pt of the n K t w .ec Tp II fl.l.VO.flO 400.00 700.00 55 00 1.(500.00 2.000.f0 2.700.00 500.00 IjSSMI l.SOO.Oy 3,100.00 1.W.00 ,000.00 3.000.CO 800.00 450.00 Furman hrisht. Furman Ca ton. Stout t ux. to William A. AlLota 0 and H Ella Stout's alJ. Most ct ux to Thomas T. Lots 10. 11 and 12. Klla Stout's add 1 Central Trust Company, trustee, to Priscilla P. Miller. Lot 4.'.. Lnox Place aril. t'harles N Howard et ux. to Iniuard M. I.tise, Lot 3. Blk . 8. K. Fletcher's Si nth lirookstde adi Elmer C. Ri;ssll to William F. Cones et ux.. pt of Lots IS and lfi. Wright l'.-rk-av. add. and strip adjoining lilrani if. Fllis et ux. to Aaron H. Mills. a ts 80 snd . Stout's Vt rmont-.-t. sdd WM!.uhiy fj. Walllas ct ux la Emma Sv- rafX lot it. Kins s sab. Also. Lot and rt of Lot 7. Iry:m's add C hat l-s S Iwis to MichneJ .1 Manlx. I.oi t". Atkins & POfSiaa! I'nlverslty I'laee sdd Robert O. Hohbs et ux. to Margie A. Null. Lot IX. Jnekson l'ark add Arthur l. Carroll ct al. to Sarah c. Waymire. pt of Sec 73. Tp W it 4 Margare- Butler et al. to Adnline L. Chapman. L! 12. iKiuglas Park add.. Joseph Miller ct ux. to Oeorgc U". Rrour et ux. , Lets It". an! HSj MerTitt riace sdd Tiolwrt W. lng et ux. to Iavld F. Swain. lt 1. Julian et si 'a sub and a id. Irvlngbm James Purks et ux to Joshua II. M ; lt 1'"'. Morton Place Harv. v XVrUht V Henry K. Stille et ux . Lot 1, Mlk t. S K. Fletcher's South Hrookslde add , Ella O I'et.-.-s et al. to Kv rett E Bodsjln, Lot 34 snd the w 4 of Lot 3'.. 1.1k North Indianapolis Msrin M Crist at ux. to John O. Mi - 'tillough. und 2-. of !: 2. 11 and IS Blk Also Lot IT. Itlk 1". Fletcher's outh Proi-kslde add 240.00 Transfers. IS; totsl consideration. -v... - nnlldin IVrmlU. : s. and T. M Arnold, Hroadasy. near Twent ' ird. dwelling. 13.4 . Mury Hughes. 2SPI Menton. she-d. 0. :t.-r Uü uk?, .'ii 1. . ...n. addition, tiso M. E Flshet. 2"13 tVrtral. adliti n, flOO. 'ntral Trcst '.mjany. C.ict Krank street, betw. . :i Meridian an.l pennsyl ania. four cottages. f: " L L. Finning. 2517 tlale. a.ldition. $fta. Martin r-or. 1315 North Senate, repairs. fcOO. T hll fl. Sheridan V. R. C.. No. hSS. will give a lawn social at thr home of Mrs. Kmmet Weiser. 330 North Pine street. Wednesday evening, Sept. 23.

THE SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

MINISTERS WD MERCHANTS ENTER protest t.isT num. . -Itouml 1 raffle Mcndlly Increa in tf l.arc nlc of nnta Fe Stork Exciting Comment. TsMtV i? a STowing Bsllil among passonge officials that although the Sunday excursions aro largely patronized they should be abolishtd a soon as conditions will permit. Several of the Inllu.ntial passenger men of lines centering in Chicago are working up a sentimei.t ;.,'.iint .-xeursions in that city, BaJ ar.' batog aaslatad by clergymen, laymni and the religious press. Whiie the railroads admit that th. y are not actuated by religious scrt'pl.-s they have become convinced that this class of business is undesirable in more ways than one. Th excursions from country towns to Chicago and other cities such as Indianapolis, pltftcit.nati. etc.. are. it is claimed, productive Cr! no particular baistislt either to the roads r the people who take advantage of the r.'di.ced rates. Country merchants have for some time protested against these excursions on the ground that they Interfere with their business. At Chicago, usually the excursion tickets are good from Saturday to Monday, and many take advantage of the reduced rates to transact business in Chicago. At Indianapolis these exCUroiOM are usually run in opposite direrlions, one way on Sunday and over the other line the next Sunday. Tickets are purchased and the return part sold for what it will bring, but it interferes with business. It is found that a great many people visit the cities, going one Sunday over one line and returning by the other. The acalpera are always on the alort to secure tickets for return for these people. From the standpoint of revenue the excursions are unproductive, and the more conservative passenger oflBciaU take the position that it is far batter to earn the good will of country merchants and regular patrons by discontinuing the practice. It is tindersteod that th. passenger officials of the Western lines will in the near future take tip the question. Increase in Wrst-Bound Traffic. Officers of the trunk lines without exception, report that the volume of west-bound traffic is increasing in greater proportion than u ÜM east-bound. Up to three years ago the greater bulk of freight carried by the trunk lines was eatt-bound. but the extraordinary prosperity or the country has caused phenomenal increase in the demand throughout the West for machinery and manufactured products. For many years the financial balance of freight exchange between the railroads east and west of Pittsburg. Salamanca and Buffalo haa bm largely in favor of the Western lines, but existing traffic conditions have practically equalized the exchange. Another noticeable feature of the change in transportation conditions is the steady falling off in the percentage of grain hauled for Eastern export points as compared with the greatly increased bulk of traffic. The grain percentage with the Vanderbilts, the Penniyhmnla and the Erie, has decreased about one-half, while the percentage of merchandise and machinery handled has increased la a greater proportion. The New York Central is an example. its gross earnings for August wire $7.1on.oon. the largest month's earnings in the history of that trunk line, and the earnings of the Pennsylvania and the Erie were equally satisfactory, and it is stated that high grade freights west-bound supplied 61 per cent, of the August revenue from through business carried by east-and-west lines. Southern Railwar's Report. The annual report of the Southern Railway, just issue. 1. shows that in the fiscal year ended June 30, jjross eamings were $42.354,050. an increase of $4,941.811. or 12.31 per cent. Net earnings were $11, 364, 910. an Increase of $499.508, or 4.i per cent. The surplus Income over fixed charges was $3,707,477, an increase ot H2J per eeut.. compared with 195. when the Southern's first annual report was issued. Operating expenses and taxes were $.! 139, an increase of $4,11..Mt, or lft.41 pi i i at. The cost of maintenanoe and equipment Increased $1,249,401, or 22 per cent. Cost of transportation increased $2.Z1,914, or 10.96 per cent. Referring to this. Mr. Spencer said: "The increase in conducting transportation consumed about par cent, of the total increase in gross earnings for the year. Of this increase. $71 1'..: 7.7. or about 29 per cent., was in cost of tuel. and $1.377.:'. 11. or about ::, per cent., was in cost of train, station and terminal expenses, due partly to increased rates of wa&TN made effective during the Near and to increaseu cost oi materials. In the annual report of the y bile Ohio, a part of the Southern, an increase alH.ut $1,000.000 in gross and $250.000 in net shown. of is Contract Awarded for "ew Kosd. Secretary Lyons, of the Lake Erie & Pittsburg: Railroad, on Friday gave out the following statement: "The contract for construction of the Lake Erie & Pittsburg L.iilroad from Lorain to Youngstown STAS to-day awarded in Pittsburg to William Koneflck t Co.. of Pittsburg. Contractors will (0 over the line next week and work will be started this fall if weather permits. This road is building by Pittsburg. N W York and 'hieago capitalists and will be operated as an independenet line and will afford an entranee t Lorain for the Lake Shore, the Big Four, the Pennsylvania, the abash, the Brie, the Lake Krie, the Alliance & Northern and the Pittsburg & Lake Krie Railroad It will also be used to interchange traffic for these various roads." Personal. Loral mid Cirnrral Xoteo. The Hocking Valley earned in the BSOond week of September $i33,100.:K). against Jl l.'i.H" -.1 In the corresponding week of last year. W. S. Andrews has been promoted to tho position of superintendent of the Washington division of the Southern Railway, i. . W. C. CnoatS, resigned. J. D. Poyist has racn appointed chief rat' quotation clerk of the entire system if the Southern Railway. He was promoted from division rate cb rk. Charles Watts, general superintendent of p.issenger transportation of Pennsylvania lines west. Is making a business trip of a few davs over th- road:-. Traffic congestion at St. Louis is still giving some trouble to the roads, but it is believed that by Oct. 1 matters will be pretty well restored to normal conditions. It is expected that William K. Vanderbilt will return from atUTOPS early next month and his private office in the Grand Central station. New York, is being made ready for him. L. R. Clausan has be. n appointed signal engineer of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, succeeding W. H. BUiott, who on S-pt 1 went to the New fork entral in a similar capacity. It is Staled officially th.it the Chicago & Eastern Illinois general offices will on Oct. 1 be movi d into the general office building of th4 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific and the Lake Shore at Chicago. H. Fitch, agent of the Krie IMspatch at Columbus, O.. for ten years, lias resigned. In 1H92 he su-ce. .led his father. Kdward Fitch, on hia death, the latter being well known in local railroad circles. W. D. Hurry, superintendent of the ing car SerrfctS of the Illinois Central, has tendered bis resignation, has been dinwho nre- -. nted by th. employes of the dining m car BS r rice with a silver loving cup rhe Ka basts Dispatch, a Norfolk & 'A . st. ra Has, has classified whisky In any quantity as fourth class. Heretofore. In carload lot?, it haa been third-class, and in less than carload lots second class. A novel reason for a congestion of business is given by the Baltimore & Ohio, which has sen r.-tl thousand cars tied up at Pittsburg, owing to the difficulty of 0SSrignees in securing men to unlo.-id them. It is denb d th it the relations between ! -l.b-nt Trumbull and Vice President Kessar, of th-- Fort Worth & Denver, have become strained, am. it is said there is nothing in th- report that the latter is to retire. The Lake Krie ar Western is making a ph nomenal earning record, both passenger and freight traflie. .unl it is elaimed that no line in Central Traffic Association territory has made equally favorable exhibits for the last Ih months. '1 he special m- tine of the Illinois Central stockholders, which has been called

for Nov. 14 at Chicago, is for the purpose of reducing the number of the subsidiary companies to simplify the bookkeep- i ing ot the system. It is aid the Chicago. Cincinnati & Louisvllle has abandoned the plan of extending the lino to Louisville from Cincinnati. General Manager W. Alte says the company may lind it impracticable to carry out its j plans in this resoect. For the first time In the history of the Big Four a colored man has been employed J fireman on the Indianapolis division. Andrew Foster, of Bellefontaine, is tho man. On Southern lines n large per cent, of the tin men are colored men. Directors of the Toledo. Peoria & Western at their annual meeting this week elected C. M. Dawes. Franklin H. Head. E. S. Leonard. Joseph Wood and W. W. Bald- i win as directors and In turn the directors t re-elected the old executive officers. The Big Four for some days past haa i been handling an average of 6.000 loaded cars per day. and when it is taken into consideration that So per ent. of the cars are 10.800 pounds capacity ii will be seen that the company is carrying a very large tOWNI ge. Surgeons from all divisions of the Pennsylvania lines both East and West have been in sessioa St Fort Wayne for two days. Interesting addresses were delivered by Dr. Mi Curdy. Attorney Gilbert and others. It I was the twenty-second annual convention of the body. George J. Gould, president of the Missouri Pacific and its allied lines, accom- I ponied by Vice President Russell Hardiim. GenoraJ Manager rotter and OoOersl Tickel Agent H. ( Towsend. left yesterday on a trip over the latter line and the Iron j Mountain Railm i N". tr t ;.-itions between offh ials ot the Baltimore Ohio and its employes relative to a settlement of disputed questions has been postponed until Monday. On that date the 1 grand chiefs of the labor organizations are expected to be in Baltimore. When the j conference closed on Wednesday a half

dozen questions were unsettled. Passenger appointments on the Illinois Central show that it is the policy of A. H. Hanson, general passenger agent, to give the young men under him a chance to show their metal, and in this connection has appointed John A. Scott assista.nt general passenger apent. Mr. Hauson claims to have some very bright paseuget men under him. The discontinuance of merchants' rates by the Trunk Passenger Association lines has been received with a storm of protest. The spi'it of antagonism already aroused is sufficient to indicate vary clearly to the railroads that thf sort of sentiment prevailing in the territories from which they receive a large volume of business cannot be ignored. The hirge amount of Santa Fe stock which has changed hands in the last thirty days Is creating considerable speculation. There have been reports from time to time that various railroads, such as the Pennsylvania, the Missouri Pacific or the Rock Island will ultimately come into semiauthority, with the Santa Fe directors, but of late the impression prevails that the Un' n Pacific is the purchaser. The directors of the New York. New Haven & Hartford will meet to-day to pass on the annual report, and it is understood they will receive the resignation of John M. Hall, president. There sHms to be no doubt that Judge Hall has made up his mind that he has been carrying too many burdens, but he will not terminate his connection with the company. It Is believed that President Mellen, of the Northern Pacilic, will be his successor. It has been definitely settled that the general offices of the Toledo & Ohio Central at Toledo will be moved to Columbus. The change will bring the following officials of the road to that city: J. M. Ferris, second vice president and secretary; J. Landgraf. Jr., auditor; L. D. Kelly, treasurer; Hutchin Fitch, general freight agent; E. L. Jameson, assistant general freight agent; M. Houk. general passenger agent; 'lifford Bückten, chief engineer, and H. A. Cooper, purchasing agent. The Big Four, which is working up the bankers' special to San Francisco for the meeting of the American Association of Bankers in October, is laboring under an embarrassment of passengers, it is rather unusual that a train of this sort should be j overcrowded, but such seems to be the case. The train has been made as heavy as it can possibly run and keep up the time and j yet orders have come in for several draw- ' lng rooms and about as many sections as I would be required to fill another car. It is possible that somo action will be taken j which will include these passengers In a special car which will run through on regular trains, under, however, slightly different circumstances than those surrounding the regular train. FROST DID LITTLE DAMAGE CROPS SUFFERED LITTLE FROM J AC K'S SI DDES VISIT. State Statistician's Advices Do ot Indicate Corn Shortage Thermometer's Hourly Record. According to the local United States Weather Bureau, the worst of the cold spell is forward perature over and people can now look to Indiau summer. The ternlast night reached the maximum of the sixties. day and was still rising into the makinR the danger of another frost not probable, even though the weather remains clear. Reports received from different parts of the State yesterday say that very little damage was done by the frost Thursday night. In most parts of the State it was very light and tended to do the crops more good than harm. Lafayette reported the heaviest frost in that section of the country, where, it is said, the crops were damaged. The loss was not reported as heavy and will be restricted almost entirely to late parden vegetables. FROST WAS LIGHT. The reports from the cities near Indianapolis say that the frost was x'ery light and did no damage. The highest temperatun' was reported at Indianapolis. At 5 o'clock yesterday morning the minimum of 40 degrees was reached. The thermometer remained at that point until 6 o'clock, and theu began to motmt upward, rising steadily throughout the day and evening. The lowest temperature in the State yesterday was at Columbus, where it registered At Lafayette. Marlon and Washington a minimum of 35 was reported. Indiana seems to have been about the coldest State in the middle West. A light frost fell in many of the Western States but the temperatUTS did not fall below 30 degrees at any place. Concordia, Kan . reported 37 and Dubuque, la., 34. The heaviest frost fell at these cities. The weather bureau gives the assurance that warmer weather will prevail to-day. The forecast Is fair with a rising temperature, and no probability of frost for several days at least. State Statistician Johnson received reports from different parts of the State yestarday. and all statsd th.it the frost was too lipht to ilannipe the crops. Mr. Johnson does not believe that the corn crop this year will be light. On the contrary, he says that the outlook I good for an average yield. The general conditions this year have been somewhat unfavorable for the growing of corn, but, although the crop was several weeks late in its ripening, he thinks the yield will be about BMfofcM bushels. This is about equal to the ten years' average in the Slate. YLKY LITTLE NATFRAL GAS. Persons who are still using natural gas arc beginning to grow uneasy, as the supply of fuel during the past few days has rot been very plentiful. They are wondering what It will be when the thermometer gets near the aero point. Many of them are debating whether they will run the risk or be wise and put in a supply of coal. Reports from the offices of the Consumers' lias Company were not at all encouraging. Superintendent Shackleton said that every ounce of pressure had been turned on during the cold snap, and he did not see how he could meet the demand during the winter. The thermoni' t. 1 at the weather bureau registered as follows during the day j 1 st rday: S a. a. a. a. a. . a m. m m. m. m. m. m. ..40 .40 . B '. . .ri . ,M ..56 ..57 ...vi S 10 11

12 noon 1 p. m.. 2 p. m.. J p. m. ,

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THE SPENDERS A. TALC OF THE. THIRD CELNERATION I Harry Loon Wilson Copyright. 1S0J. by Lothrop Publishing Company. All righto rosorvod.

IHAi' l i . H SOME LIGHT wiTii A FEW S1DELIGHTS. The real spring in New York comes when blundering nature has painted the outer wilderness for autumn. What is called "spring in the city by unreflecting users of the word is a tame, insipid season yawning into not more than half-wakefulness at best. The trees in the gas-poisoned soil are slow in their greening, the grass has but a pallid city vitality, and the rows of saudy tulips set out primly about the fountains in the squares are palpably forced and alien. For the sumptuous Mending and flaunt of color, the spontaneous awakening of warm, throbbing new life, and all those inspirlug miracles of maaststsim which are performed elsewhere in April and May, the city-pent must wait until mid-October. This is the spring of the city's year. There be those to hint captiously that theyfind it an affair of false seeming; that the gorgeous coloring is a mete trick of shopwindow cunning; that the time is juiceless and devoid of all but the specious delights of surface. Yet these, perhaps, are unduly imaginative for a world where any satisfaction is held by a tenure precarious at best. And even analytical, these carpers, be they never so can at least find no lack of fervor in the eager throngs entrauced before the window springtime that pass show. They the free-swinging, qulek-mov-ing men and all throngs women the best dressed of in this young world sunbrowned, sun-enlix-et.ed, recreated to a fine mettle tor enjoyment by their months of mountain or ocean sport these are, Indeed, the ones for whom this after-spring Is made to bloom. And, since they find It to be a shiftiug miracle of perfections, howare they to be quarreled with? In the big polished windows waxen effigies of fine ladies, gracefully patient, display the latest dinner gown from Paris, or the creamiest of beribboned tea gowns. Or they pose In attitudes of polite adieux and greeting, all but smothered in a king's ransom of sable and ermine. Or, to the other extreme, they complacently permit themselx-es to be observed in the intimate revelations of Parisian lingerie, with its misty froth of embroideries, its fine-spun webs of foamy lace. In another window, behold a sprightly and enlix-ening ballet of shapely silken hosiery, fitting its sculptured models to perfection, ranging in tints from the first tender green of spring foliage to the rosepink of the spring sun's after-glow. A few steps beyond we may study a window where the waxen ladies have been dismembered. Yet a second glance shows the retained portions to be all that woman herself considers important when she tries on the bird-toque or the picture hat, or the gauze confection for afternoons. The satisfied smiles of these waxen counter feits show them to have been amply recompensed with the headgear, for their physical Incompleteness. But if these terraces of color and grace that line the sides of this narrow spring valley be said to contain only the dry huska of adornment, surely there may be found othens more technically springlike. Here in this broad window, foregathered in a congress of colors designed to appetiae, are the ripe fruits of every clime and every season; the Southern pomegranate beside the hardy Northern apple, scarlet and yellow; the early strawberry and the late ruddy peach; figs from the Orient and pines from the Antilles; dates from Tunis and tawny peralmmons from Japan; misty sea-green grapes and those from the hothousetasteless, it is true, but so lordly in their girth, and royal purple; portly golden oranges and fat plums; pears of mellow blondeness and pink-skinned apricots. Here at least is the veritable stuff and essence of spring with all Its attending aromas of more integrity, perhaps, than the same colorings simulated by the conit tinners craft, in the near-by window display of impossible swe ets. And still more of this belated spring will gladden the eye in the florist's window. In June the florist's shop is a poor place, sedulously to be shunned. Nothing of note blooms there then. The florist himself is patently ashamed of himself. The burden of sustaining his traditions he puts upon a few dejected shrubs called "hardy perennials" that have to labor the year around. All summer it is as if the place feared to compete with nature when color and grace flower so cheaply on every Southern hillside. But now its glories bloom anew, and its superiority over nature becomes again manifest. Now it assembles the blossoms of a whole long year to bewilder and allure. Its windows are shaded glens, vineembowered, where spring, summer and autumn blend in all their regal and diverse abundance; and the closing door of the shop fans out odors as from a thousand Persian gardens. But 8priug is not all of life, nor what at once chiefly concerns us. There are people to be noted; a little series of more or less related phenomena to be observed. One of the people, a young man, stands conveniently before this same florist's window, at that hour when the sun briefly flushes this narrow canyon of Broadway irom wall to wall. He had loitered along the lively highway an hour or more, his nerves tingling responsively to all Its stimuli. And now he mused as he stared at the tangled tracery of ferns against the high bank of wine-red autumn foliage, the royal cluster of white chrysanthemums and the big jar of American Beauties. He had looked forward to this moment, too when he should enter that same door and onler at least an armful of those same haughty roses sent to an address his memory cherished. Yet now. the time having come, the zest for the feat was gone. It would be done: It were ungraceful net to do it. after certain expressions; but it would be done with no heart because of the certain knowledge that no one-at icast no one to be desired could possibly care for him, or consider him even witn Interest for anything but his money the same kind of money Hlgbcs made by purveying hams "and she wouldn't care in the least whether it was mine or Higbee's, so there was a lot of it" Yet he stepped in and ordered the roses, nor did the florist once suspect that so lavish a buyer of flowers could be a prey to emotions of corroding cynicism toward the person for whom they were meant. From the florist's he returned directly to the hotel to find his mother and Psyche making homelike the suite to which they had been assigned. A maid was unpacking trunks under his sister s supet vision. Mrs. Bines was in converse with a person of authoritative manner regarding the service to be supplied them. Two maids would be required, and madame would, of course, w ish a butlerMrs. Bines looked helplessly at her son who had just entered "I think we've we've always did our own buttllns?," she faltered. The person was politely interested. "i ll attend to these things, ma," said Percival. rather suddenly. "Yes, we'll want a butler and the two maids, and see that the butler knows his business, pleare. and here take this, and FLOOD AT LA CROSSE. Mississippi Haa Overflowed and Mach Damage Has Reunited. LA CROSSE. Wis.. Sept. 18.-Tho first flood experienced in thla portion of the Mississippi valley for years is submerging thousand: of acres of farm land.- along the river, sweeping away stacks of hay and grain, drowning live stock In Melds and doing inestimahl' damage. Th- Mood ha- rachvl La ( rsse and in the lower side rtfty families bflVS b'cn forced to move out of their homes. This morning the river had overflowed the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul tracks on

m 1 that you ?' ' As the and the

we're properly looked aft?r, will bill bore large "C " on its face, person was rather a gentleman th.s unfortunate essay at irregu anyway. lar conjugation never fell Into a certain class of anecdotes which Mrs. Bines's best friends could now and ihen brlug themselves to relate of her. But other matters are forward. We may next overtake two ieople who loiter on this bracing October day down a leafstrewn aisle In Central Park. "You." said Ost girl of the pair, "least of all men can a Of 1 SO rne of lacking heart.'' "You are coin to me now.' "But look, think what did I offer-you ve had my trust everything 1 could brina myself to grre von Look what 1 would have .a ritlccd at your call. Think how I waited and longed for that sail." "You know how hsinsBSS I was." "Yes, If you wanted more than my bare sell. 1 should have been helpless, too. If I had wanted more than than you." "It would have been folly madness that way." "Folly madness? Do you remember the 'Sonnet of Revolt vou sent me? Sit on this bench; I wish to say it over to you, very slowly; I want you to hear it while you keep your later attitude in mind. " 'Late what is life? To do without avail The decent ordered tasks of every day: Talk with the sober: join the solemn play: Tell for the hundredth time the self-same tale Told by our grandslres iu the self-same vale Where the sun sets with even, level ray. And nights, eternally the same, make way For hueless dawns. Intolerably pale " "But I know the verse." "No; hear it out hear what you sent me: " 'And this Is life? Nay. I would rather see The man who sells his soul in some wild cause: The fool who spurn, for momentary bliss. All that he was and all he thought to be: The rebel stark against his country's laws: God's own mad lover, dying on a klsa.' " She had completed the verse with the hint of a sneer in her tones. "Yes. truly, 1 remember It; but some day j-ou'll thank me for saving you; of course it would have been regular in a way, but people here never really forget those things and we'd have been helpless some day you'll thank me for thinking for you." ' Why do you believe I'm not thanking you already?" "Hang it all! that s what you made me think yesterday when 1 met you." "And so you called me heartless? Now tell me just what you expect a woman iu my position to do. I offered to go to you when you were ready. Surely that showed my spirit aud you haven't known me these years without knowlug it would have to be that or nothing." "Well, hang it. it wasn't like the lat time, and you know It; you're not kind any longer. You can be kind, can't you?" Her lip showed faintly the curl of scorn. "No. I can't be kind any longer. Oh. I see you've known your own mind so little; there's been so little depth to it all; you couldn't dare. It was foolish to think 1 could show you my mind." "But you still care for me?" "No; no. I don't. You should have no rea son to think so if 1 did. When I heard you'd made it up I hated you. and I think I hate you now. Let us go back. No, no, please don't touch me ex'er again." Farther down town in the cozy drawing room of a house in a side street east of the avenue, two other persons were talking. A florid and profusely freckled young Englishman spoke protestingly from the hearth rug to a woman who had the air of knowing emphatically better. "But, my dear Mrs. Drelr.ier, you know, really, I can't take a curate with me, 5-ou know, and seud up word won't she be good enough to come downstairs and marry me directly not when I've not seen her, you know!" "Nonsense!" replied the lady, unimpressed. "You can do it nearly that way. If you'll listen to me. Those Westerners perform quite In that manner, I assure you. They call it 'hustling.' " "Dear me!" "Yes, indeed, 'dear you.' And another thing. I want you to forestall that MUbrey youth, and you may be sure he's no farther away than Tuxedo or Meadow -brook. Now, they arrived yesterday; they'll be unpacking to-day and settling to-morrow; 111 call the day after, and you snail be with me." "And you forget that that devil suppose she's as good as her threat?" "Abaurd! how could she be?" "You don't know her, you know, nor the old beggar either, by Jove!" "All the more reason for haste. WeTl call to-morrow. Walt. Better still, perhaps 1 can enlist the Gwllt-Athelston; I'm to mH t her to-morrow. I'll let you know. Now 1 must get into my tea harness, so run along. We are next constrained to giancc at a strong man bowed in the hurt r.f a great grief. Horace Milbrey sits alone In his gloomy, high-ceilinged library. His attire is Immaculate. His slender, delicate hsfria are beautifully white. The sensitive hoes of his fine face tell of the strain, under which he labors. What dire tragedies are those we must face wholly alosM wn.re we must hide the wound, perforce, because 110 comprehending sympathy lluWB out to us; because instinct warns that no help may come save from the soul's own well of divine fortitude. Some hope, teuderly, almost fearfully, held and guarded, had perished on the day that should have seen its triumphant fruition. He raised his handsome bead from th antique, clawfooted desk, sat up in his chair, and stared tensely before him. His emotion was not to be suppressed. Do tears tremble in the eyes of the strong man? Let us not Inquire too curiously. If they tremble down the fine-skinned cheek, let us avert our gaze. For grief in men is no thing to make a show of. A servant passed the open door bearing an immense pasteboard box with one end cut out to accommodate the long stems of many roses. "Jarvis!" "Yes. air!" "What is it?" "Flowera, sir, for Miss Avlcs." "Let me see and the card?" He took the card from the florist's envelope and glrnced at the name. "Take them away." The stricken man was once more a1on; yet now It was as if the tender beauty of the flowers had balmed his hurt taught him to hope anew. Let us in all sympathy and hope retire. For cheerfuller sighta we might observe Launton Oldaker In a musty curio shop, delighted OTSr a pair of silver candlesticks with square bases and fluted columns, fabricated in the reign of that fortuitous monarch. Charles the Second; or we might glance in upon the Hlgbeea in their section of a French chateau, reproduced up on the stately Riverside drive, where they complete the details of a dinner to be given on the morrow. Or perhaps it were better to be concerned with a matter more weighty than dinners and antique candlesticks. The search need never be vain, even in this world of persistent frivolity. As. for example: "Tell Mrs. Van Glst if ahe can t come down PI! run up to her." "Yes, Miss Milbrey." Mrs Van Geist entered a moment later "Why, A vice, child, you're glowing aren't you?" "I must be. I suppose I've just walked down from Fifty-ninth street, and before that I walked in the park. Feel how coM my cheeks are Mutterchen." "It's good for yon. Now we shall have some tea. and talk." Yes I m hungry fir both, and those funny little cakes." pome- of "Come back where the fire j, (rar the tea has just been brought. There take the big chair." "It always feels like you like your arms Mutterchen and I am tired." "And throw off that coat. There's the lemon, if you're afraid of cream " "1 wish I weren't afraid of anything but cream." To be Continued To-morrow the levee, and goods wrere being moved out of the lower tlors of a long row of wholesale houses. The river Is still rising a half an Inch per hour, and at noon to-day the stage was L2.5, a half foot above the danger point. Pettlbone Park, the new 25n.n00 pleasure ground. Is entirely submerged. The mtlldSJB and part of the mill at Okaw are washed away; at Mondam both mil1d.ims are out; a house and barn have tNn washed away and much live stock drowned. Communication with the rural districts in this vicinity is entirely cut off. owing to innumerable bridg-s b..ng washed away. Three sawmills in this city bars been forced to stop work and thousands ..t dollars' worth of lumber Is in danger of being washed away. The local weather observer predicts that the river will rise nearly a loot more at this point

ll SrlttLN I V

ENGLISH'S This ftornoon and To-hiQht Unanimous V rdiÄ A Great Bis Success Klnw Krlanser s Stupendous r.S.om Produe ti..n of tli" Prtiry Lan-- Mu.'lcal and lallet tHctacle The Sleeping Beau y and the Beast Paoijii Umistil th M;"-t snd Greatest ladoor Kntertalnment lr. the World. I'RP'KS . 7'o. ll.Sft, $1 j and KM. 350 People in ths Grea! LnseroVe 350 MSaSHS, Teodr snd W - - o. 1.3M, Maun - VdjesdT. The Vhltoey Opera Co., WHEN JOHXXY COMES M RCHING HOME i'.!T t . .- c c. n O lv AM "F ashionab e Vaudeville MILTON & DOLLY NOBLFS and JUCK .ORWOKTti. M06EKTS. HIYtS 6 "OötKTS, MIS V HY S7KM0SCH. LOUISt OffSSfff. CIE Ot 6 f t. mt MS DOC Cirtn Mil Bnscor?, H 6 fs sum Matinees Pally Special Fair Week Prl PARKIFJJ: Special Encacsraeat HANL ON BROS. SUPERBA j See the Noveftiea at4bsiri(.tar sitseirr Sf Prices TSc to SI 00. Ererv bodf sees to fit Part. EMPIRE THEATER (I a has A mud Ie la r .i re Sts. ON I WE Ii K ON Commencing Monday Matinee, Sept 14 Matinee Dally. ETry Nlfht SCRIBNCR A. DRAW'S TIGER LILIES Everybody's Favorit Price of Admission 10c. 15c. 25c. Next Week "Kentucky Belle '" Telephon il3l7) New. mi: mm r a rm i n Lav HAY FEVER, CATARRH Oppression, Suffocation, neara 191a PROMPTLY CURID BY Espie s Cigarettes, or Powder j. vpi. . SO Rae St. inmrf, Pa Ha B. reajrera A Ca. .new ark. ' ' PrayaSstsj UMMER RESORT. THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA Th new West Baden bprings Uotai. st Waal Baaen. Ind.. ob the atonon R. H, The moat unique hotsl In tne world. Open throughout the year. Cost, witb furnishlns. tl, 500.000. Amarlcan and European plans. Contains 70S rooms, with privat baths and all modern conveniences. Absolutely fireproof. THE ONLY n.lEPROOr HOTEL IN TYECT BADEN FRENCH LICK VALLEY Physicians presents West Badaa waters as the beet curative scents known for all ailments of the stomach, liver and kidneys. Including rheumsttsm snd cstarrhal troubles. For particulars address WEST BADEN SPRINGS CO.. West P.dn Trt A SK ATKINS SAWS FINEST ON atAftVTH. It OLD BTHRT 14 BARRY SAWS MILL SfrPSXUM OS AI. KIKDS i CASE OF G. W. BEAVERS COMMISSIONER HITCHCOCK OVER. RILES MOTION TO DISMISS. Programme of the Gsverssjest la Criticised bp onnael for Defense Sabpoenaa Ignored NEW YORK. Sept. 18. At the examination of George W. Beavers the indicted postal official chargro with conspiracy with the Brandt-Dent Manufacturing Company to defraud the government, which was resumed to-day. Commissioner Hitchcock announced that he had decided to overrule the motion made by the defense at the previous hearing to dismiss the proceedings because of the invalidity of the indictment. The defense contended that the indictment charged three separate and distinct offenses under one section of the federal statutes InsUaJ of one as provided by law. He also repeated his ruling that the properly certified copy of the indictment returned in Brooklyn was sufficient evidence to make out a case of probable cause, and to warrant the return of the accused, properlv identified, to ths district wherein the indictment was returned. It developed in the course of the examination and was admitted upon the record by District Attorney Burnett, that subpoenas have been served by tba defenss upon District Attorney Youngs In Btooklya aud his stenographer, and a subpoena for the production of certain papers upon Postmaster General Payne, the defense stating that it wanted the government to make out its case before the district commissioner in New York in order that the defense might prove that Mr. Beavers had nothing whatever to do with the making of the contra t between the government and th BrandtDent Company. The subpo'-naes had been ignored. "For the first time on record in this district," said Mr. Steurs, attorney for Beavers, "the government seeks to have tha accused sent to Brooklyn without the preliminary examination that has been accorded Stat Jf defendant arraigned for extradition in a quarter of a century. We want to know whom the government seeks to shield by this Indictment. We contend that if permitted to go Into thin case here we will prove that there is not only a lack of cause to believe that a crime has been committed, but so far as Beavers Is concern-d it is a case of absolute Innocen and we hope to prove it. But for what purpose docs the government seek to suppress this r-vid.-nce?" Genera! Burn- tt said the defendant h. d b n Indicted in the Eastern district snd would h given the opportunity to prove his inno n there in due time. Decisions wer- quoted by the general to mrmm tli.it there was ii" authority by which a commissioner could issue a subpoena for pern..n in another district. The government, he contended, did not wiah to do an Injustice, or take an unfair advantage, but if witnesses -ould be brought from all the country on preliminary hearings it would block the wheels of justice. Commissioner Hitchcock ruled that his subpoenas were not operative outside the Southern district of New York, except as a request, ami that cnsMucntly the parn subpH-natd In Brooklyn wer not in contempt. After adjourning the session until next Tuesday, counsel for the defense, accompanied by Commissioner Hitchcock and Messrs Burnett and Wi-v. ippaajss asfStS I'nited States District Judge Holt for a process oompdllng Dtstrh t Attorney Youngs and his stenographer. Miss Wrensj, to obey the subpoena and appear before Commissioner Hitchcock on Tuesday. Judge Holt ruled that to bring the matter asfsta him the tiefende would have to make an applicatiou to punlah for contempt the witnesses who had disobeyed the subpoenas Later the application was formally mi de. Judge Holt being asked to decide the question at issue, some time before the next bearing, on Tuesdav next. No argument was made, all proceedings closed foe the day.

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