Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1903 — Page 8
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, NOYEMBEIl 2, 1903
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DRUGGIST'S WIFE SUES Tnnnc haute divorce cask hkVELOrS COMMERCIAL SENSATION. Retail Drag Dealers lo Irefer Chance Against Wholeaale Houae Historical Society Meets Indiana News. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Nov. 1. The divorce suit brought by Mrs. Edward Robinson, wife of the proprietor of three cut-rate drug stores. Is developing sensational con ditions outside of the marital relations of
the pair. Saturday evening creditors of or Indianapolis, and Charles E. bhiveley, t-nVs it,.Yr,in of tnls el1', supreme vice chancellor of the Robinson wanted to file intervening peti- Kn,ght9 of VyhllSt po t0 Columbus, tlons In the divorce suit to protect their o., next Wednesday to confer with the officlalms against a Judgment for alimony for cers of the Uniform Rank of that State in f. Tj -, k i r- rrr nr,A try an 1 1 n r f reference to a tangle that has arisen reMrs. Robinson, and for an allowance Rardlnff th attend;rnce of the rank on the which she asks for the support of an un- biennial conclave at Louisville, Ky., next
born child. A rule of Judge Stlmson's i- .. hii riecided within ten days of filing the complaint, but he waived the rule in this case and there will be a hearing to-morrow, lie denied the petitions of the creditors, but issued an order to prevent the dissipation of the property prior to the settlement of the divorce case. To the surprise of Terre Haute retail druggists one of the largest creditors is dlsclosed to be a wholesale drug house with a national reputation. Ry selling to the cutrate stores it violated its obligation to the National Association of Druggists and the local retail association will prefer charges la the matter. NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL. Trustees of Indiana Institution Con lder Pinns. Fractal to the Xndlanaoolis Journal. - TERRE HAUTE,- Ind., Nov. 1. The trustees of the Indiana Normal School met yesterday afternoon to consider plans for the training school building. There will be another meeting Dec. 4, when other plans will be submitted, a selection will be made and the advertisement for bids ordered. The exterior architecture will be like that of the library addition to the main building and which Is on the opposite side or tne latter, so that the two will be wings of the main structure. There will be eight rooms for the eight gradea of a city school for training school work. The number of rooms for the manual training school is yet to fce decided. President Parsons was authorized to buy additional equipment for the biological department. The enrollment for the fall term closed yesterday with a total of 493, which exceeds that of other fall terms. Jnnlora Gift to Polytechnic School. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 1. The Juniors at the Rose Polytechnic last night swung a Ew set of Japanned iron gates and a fence at the entrance to the main building as a glft to tho institute. Each year at Halloween the Junior class does something of this kind. The gates are of artistic design I ana bear tne numerals or. me ciass year, STRUCK STROXO "GASSER." The ElTTOOd Field Take oa New Pressure. Epevial to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Nor. 1. The El wood gas field seems to have secured a new lease of life. Thursday the Plate Glass Company finished a good gasser Just northeast of the city, which Is showing a pressure of nearly a hundred pounds to the inch. The first of the week a 150 pound well was completed our w"'.r urvisviiie, anu Dditirday the Tipton Company llnlshed a strong ... Ä H w r-. a i i ii. i r . I well six miles southwest. Aetlve Trade In Broom Corn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PARIS. I1L, Nov. 1. During the . past I week trade in broom corn in the central Illinois district has been brisk and brokers have had their hands full. There seems to be a determination among the buyers not to pay more than $100 a ton for brush unless it contains a large percentage of hurl. A number of growers have flatly refused 1100 for their brush, but some better brush has brought $102.50. Three crops of Austrian corn have sold for $110, but they contained a great deal of hurl. urB"B1 " ara,e .Weeu un. BUFFALO, N. Y.,.Nov. 1. At a meeting f nHnw -! Trirnr fcoM w w. ..w. 4uay univ ci di Biwo .ui nuRra lor uie i blasts cf 1903 and 1304 was agreed on, and .for the first time In many years rival organizations of the craft got together and agreed on a line of action for the benefit of all concerned. The window glass manu-, facturers will be requested to meet the wage committee of both organizations in Joint conference In Philadelphia on Nov. 5. llartfelter-Ilarnes Nuptials. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN, Ind.. Nov. l.-Charles Hartleft to-day for a short wedding trip. Miss Barnes ls a sister of Will rni t? - y-r, r.c Haute. ... ct vo, v. icuc Traction Company "Alr-LIne." Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Nov. l. The Union Trac c ... i o . oaLuiuiiy max xne new air line Dexween nere and Anderson wmilil nut In nnfrMnn r.ttto cities on Jan. 1. The large force of men - ' - - - -v m- m k 11. K TV J which has been employed on the Tlpton-In-1 Ina polls line will be divided between the lines, and both rushed to completion at the earliest posible time. too mich rnosrEniTY. Young Men Too Ilasr at Home to Join the Xnvy Terre Haute Recruits. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 1. The nav rrvuius iäuou Here ciosea last nignt with a net result of nine recruits. The offli .1 ...H.. v . . . ... rr. cav it im is . w e'-fc men tu nnf A, ... V. n A 1 . J - . .. -ukc mini me uemana lor iatxr xceeds the? unniv , it Haute for many months. All of the nine were from outs!.. TW Haute . as follows: Jnnh TTimh f gomcry. Ind.: Charles c. Pritehrtrd Vinvr. dale. Ind.; George It. Gift. New Castle. Ind.; . . . . - . " iUl UHU IWSf, la.OXX I ATA. inU.: John AIPClintock. RMinsrton Tnd V V yr. iÄL xi.-.rr-." vr.. :V1L Wonhington. Ind.: Clarence Aker. liar. xnouy. Ind.; Thomas C. Swangs, Charleston 111. They were taken to Norfolk. Va.. last night and the recruiting force went to Louisville. Henry County Historical Society. ecUI to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE. Ind.. Nov. l.-The seminual meeting of the Henry County His torical Society was held at the society's building yesterday. The programme was In charge of the women of the society. The principal feature of the day was a paper on "Economics and Industries of the Pioneer Home," by Mrs. Rose Pickering, of Mlddletown. It was Illustrated by women engaged In all th Industries of the pioneer Ml? Louia Wlckersham. of Rich Sauare. gave recollections of the experiences of children In early pioneer days. Music for Teacherf Aanoclnt ton. Special to the Indianapolis Jourr.al. RICHMOND. lud., Oct. l.-An effort la being made at the H!gh School to take the orchestra and ladles chorus to Indianapolis to furnish musla for the State teachers
: ff ter'..a Promm.?nt ousiness man of una naje rauea most Picntuily at the Presbyterian Church; J. H. Nicholson and "".Well." said one pretty saleswoman. -I
mis city, ana .miss ra xiarnes were united nnr, nruriv nt 7 kI. ZZ' C. AValL of Indlananolis. at the. same want a good-looking fellow. If you find
1" mn rrl.i !? this mornlncr nt rVtnXr I v,n r, -.!.... . . . - '. - . I thf rieht one tell him tn wrltp to mo anrl I
- .v, k . xjui iai. nmui ti y iiiucii surprises me cnurcn, ana a. i . iiaynes, oi bt. iouis, i I " " i, ,U " . "i ' ,ü i IX. I the home of the bride'sparents. Mr. and to hear, not the losers, but the winners ftt thfi ,rSt nantlat Phllrrh. Th. n.. ?Tes ? VL5.Ä fir ?"heJtthiL"n'r
Air Sfpwurt Ham Tho vriiiiicr
oays. varuiiiK. bl nn r.?. Knixiinir cnri nthur I
mployments-the women belrir drt A nae . u ,ailcr "jy-inree evening, ls a member or the faculty or the oJdltlraecM years of cominuous business No uneaM- state University, coming recently from Ipiceland read a wir on ciib Sri ness is felt by the local banks holding the Iowa College. Miss Hill, secretary at llenry County' shS5?ng an excellent St! papeJf fr,tuls ban.k,inb' house- as tne assets Madras. India, and Miss Bridges, one of of organization. the hnsfn Company are very large the traveling secretaries for the American r,-e.i .v.mas.i. iinn-T i0? and considered more than sufficient to meet committee of the Y. M. C. A., and other
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meeting to be held in the Statehouse during the Christmas holidays. The chorus and orchestra would include over sixty pupils. The two organizations furnished music for the meeting of the Northern Indiana Teachers' Association In Richmond last April, nnd made an exceedingly favorable Impression.
Indiana Obituary. EVANS VILLI:. Ind.. Nov. l.-Jabez Woolley, aged sixty-seven, a retired business man. died here suddenly to-day of heart disease. He was a native of England and spent his entire time in mining, lie drilled the famous "Jumbo" gas well at Petersburg, the first gas well In this end of the State, He was a prominent member of the Presbyterian Church. El WOOD, Ind., Nov. 1. James Sharp, aged eighty-five, a resident of Tipton county west of this city for more than forty .years, la dead, lie was a native of Switzer land. Indiana Notes. RICHMOND. Major General Carnahan. year. The officers in Ohio seem to have formed the Idea that the rank ought to go to St. Louis during the world's fair. SHKLRYVILLE. A shooting affray occurred here Saturday night, in which it is said a young man named Sullivan shot at John James, the bullet striking a watch chain which was worn by James, thus preventing what might have been a serious, if not fatal. Injury. Sullivan was arrested. TERRE HAUTE. The marriage license record for Vigo county was broken in October for one month, with a total of ninetyseven licenses. More than 75 per cent, of the marriages were performed by Justices of the peace In the neighborhod of the cuurxnouse. EL.WOOD. John Meister, a lineman on the Union Traction lines, while riding on a te and ÄSlSnSSkÄM to thTroSdSSE He received a frightful gash on the head and one of his hips was thrown out of piiCe. I A.NaV IL, Li L.. Clarence A. cook, an in- 1 Bnron.A ant nt hlo V.o. r.tvaA dui(iiu aik.iL v. Lino v. a , v iia j a w vs i a good appointment in the Corporation RuK7 .-V Ufttik v. J 9 -a. v. vs reau of the Department of Labor at Wash ington. NEWS OF YOUNG WENTZ SAID TO HAVE BEEX RECEIVED BY MISSING MAX'S FATHER. He Is Said to Re Held In the Mountains for Ransom nnd Is to De Released on rayment of $100,000. BRISTOL, Tenn., Nov. 1. Robert L. I Brown, president of a prominent coal company in Wise county, Virginia, is to-night quoted as having said that on Friday afternoon the yentz family received tidincs of Edward L. Wentz, the missing young Phila- ' , ,, delphia millionaire. A shrew looking young man, it Is stated, appeared at the Wentz mansion at Rie- Rtnn nan Va . nnri tpquested a conference with Dr. John S. Wentz. father of the missing young man. He was admitted, whereupon he told Dr. A entz that his son was alive and well, and that he had been authorized to say that for $100,000 young Wentz. who was then in . . , ' . handcuffs in the Cumberland mountains, would be delivered to the familv unhnm ,' 4 14 . I ur. v euiz, ii is earn, toia xne sxranger that he would have first to bring him a letter from his nn nt n n Avlrlcnro that . .. , . . . ... he was allve and that hls proposition would Vv . Ä rri a. w''; ine rauKer agreea xo xms and immediately eft for the mountains, He was shadowed and was seen to get off the train at the mining village of Esserville. where he disanneared in the dirertlon of the Cumherland mountain lt it "il r""3,""18- ,e.13 SÜSS t0 return ,0 Bl Stoue Ga l0morrOW. I morrow. Meanwhile the detectives are keeping a sharp lookout and startling developments are anticipated. WHO WAS TO BLAME? Wall Street Attitude Tovrards the 10O1 Bubble. New York Post. Nothing Is more striking to a visitor at tt 11 A. a . . viin sireei, wiese aays.-xnan tne unanlra)tv rf nnlrtlnn 1 1 t I al51e for tne 5t bubble.blowin or)1;ödG ,f l. This strain of morality in no bad ycvciupuitrni i iocK exenange lueais, out mere are elements of humor in it. They were ueiecxeu unuer precisely similar circumstances, exactly 182 years aeo. Lon don's South Sea Bubble had burst; South Sea stock had fallen from 1.100 to nno. nnrt iorcea liquidation was still breaking a helpless market. Change Alley, to a man. was hotly denouncing all the authors of the inflation scheme. On Sept. 30, 1721. a plainspoken London newspaper, Applebee's juiima.1, remarKea as louows: . . . . . . . - - . if gnincant m itself, and verified often by in il iiLt-, yjivo me loser leave to rrn k n right of this proverb, or custom, we have given our passion vent a great while! I ran. lis a merrv sxorv to nenr thoo man against the South Sea Company, i nirainst Jir. ivnieht. ncninst tho hmiror. - . , - v . auu t iiiii. evtrjwwy xnat nail a Snare in carrying it on. Is it not unaccountable poused the great cheat of advanced subI r . - " " ' v " in I lists or vasi sums or those subscriptions. anu, .inat ai rate wnicn tney well knew vuuici never ue coinpuea wun." It would appear from this citation tht not only was the "new finance" of 1901 no uuriijr in History, uui max underwriting syndicates . undigested securities, and subsequent high morality among llnanciers who had failed to "unload" in time are as oitt as sxock exenanses. unur nuru 10 uness. . . Brooklyn Eacle. Her dearest friend had dropped in for a call, and she straightway put out a liveP2?Ä KXpenflvei c.andyOh! cried the friend, "hav vmi Kann i , . . . : w" I squanaenng money iiKe tnat? !'1 dIdr't squander it." was the reply, "It v:oci iutr. I va. nresent. rereated tho friend r ü I . . , . 1 . 4 l ... . . I fee: nu s ueen nere lately.' Any of vour cirlhood friends?" " atr.- n n, f thro-ieh" assiUfa I Not the case this time." ,3rs UaxieT Uli vcry gratruI to 'ou I IUI "She didn't send it." I "Diorn n o Viit f,ton Ä . A . . "V.V fc"rt.V v"u Vk UUSDana xnax visnea nere ..I. .HJ-. r ll ,, Ji Ullill I. II Ulli 111(11. yii, x Miun iiuw. iuu won u on a bet." I I. -v- a . .... rong again. Ilas any old friend disappointed VOM at dinner? Somttlmes they try to square things ..t:?-.. Well. 1 give 11 up. "Try guessing the most unlikely person in the world, considering that it's rive pounds ui me must cAjriiai e vuiiuy unu not a lit tie 50-cent box." "Your husband?' "Right." "Heavens! He must have been dolner sometning awiui. German 3Ieslcan Dank Falls. LXICU til 1, lOY. 1. A. C. Bahnsen & Co., German bankers at San Luis l'otosi, Shipwrights Wnnt Deep Wnter. DETROIT, Nov. 1. Tho International Union of Shipwrights. Calkers and Joiners yesterday indorsed the movement for a nine-foot channel In the waterway from Pittsburg to Cairo. 111. It wns voted to 1 hold the next convention at Paducah, Ky. Do you like Mrs. Austin's New Dress?
for espousing those things which they President, il. W. Church; vice president, say that inside of that brief space of time Linguist .1 705 called bubbles, when they themselves e- G. W. Maxwell; chaplain, the Rev. IL B. he would have singled out at least a dozen r Hessie"' '!!!!!. b!c"5
M'KAMEY A REAL BURGLAR
TERRE IIACTE POLICE SKEPTICAL OVCn MAVS CONFESSION. Believed He Wai Playlnj? a PartPreferred Death to CrampsCrimes In Indiana Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Nov. l.-The man who told the police he was a burglar with three terms in prison for burglary as his record, that he was about to commit a burglary when arrested and in whose possession were drills, soap and gunpowder, a burglar's outfit, is the "real thing." The police thought he was playing a part or was insane. He talked freely about his past, the "Jobs" he had done and of the cracksman's skill. Now comes word from the warden of the prison at Chester, III., that hl3 name is Thomas McKamey, that he was discharged in August and that he had served a term prior to that one and no doubt had been in prison in Michigan. 'His picture will be sent to the Detective, the periodical which Is seen by police authorities of cities, as It is believed McKamey is wanted somewhere. M'CLtRE'S CHILD RECOVERING. Victim of Murderous Assault Able to Take Nourishment. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Nov. 1. Dee, the surviving baby boy of Jesse McClure, the child ! despite reports to the contrary, and is able to take nourishment regularly. Much of the infUmmnilnn rniicaH Vixr tt-ia -nrtunr. hoa uli. . ,- . I B.utu, UHU wirre I HOW II I" I i doubting the child's complete recovery. So far but one of IcClure's relatives has visl ted him at the Tipton Jail, where ho is this Sty. She talked1 almost entire ,'n a religious strain with the murderer, who appeared much affected, as he is beginning v enn Uta Vi a n- svir 1 r t V I a ! mn I 0 1 ItEIF'S VICTI3I DEAD, Larrrencebars Pollcemnn Charged with Murder In First Decree. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAWRENCEBURG, Ind., Nov. 1. Rob inson, alias "Doc" Smiley, the civil war veteran, who Friday night was fatally shot by Patrolman Henry Rief, died this morn ing about 9 o'clock at the hospital of Drs. House and Jaqulth. Marshal Theodore Crusse this .afternoon filed before Justice John Probst an affidavit and information charging Rief with murder in the first de- I gree, and he has been placed under arrest. nrw-n nnri nnnnfntAH VranV fiinlf-T' tf fill I the vacancy caused by the removal or itier from the lorce. Indictment of a Publican. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. w county grand jury has returned an indictment against Albert Allen, a publican of this city, charging him with shooting wth intent to kill. Allen was a passenger on a Panhandle passenger train a few days afo while returning from a hunting trip in Michigan, and while asleep was carried through Elwood. When he awoke he remonstrated with the conductor, and in the alter cation which followed is said to have drawn a weapon and fired at the trainman. Suffering Man's Attempt at Suicide. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. L-George ... - . . Baganz, a rolling mill man, suffering With a . a.nmat,u fr,oH t it i "ti1 v - cide at an early hour this morning by trtrr n. taH ht wir,r . i -..,ki TT.V. AVu to the fact that he was doubled upwith mi iHii iiiL' iiiiiii'ii . ir 111 r h w nr. iiiil n 1111. ralnand Vaj nmous he failed lötet a rita n-Aiinfl TVio wonrtrtn was f alron from him iia haA hppn a sufferer from thi; cause for several years since being over years since being overheated at the mill. RALLY DAY FOR GIDEONS C03IMERCIAL TRAVELERS ATTEND act m.,m.j ä '- m. m. g A. Earnest and Active a. When "TakIns Order" Preparations for Dr. Hnghea'a Inangnration. Soeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Nov. L This has I " momintr. afternoon and evenine in different churches. National President Garllck. of Chicago, spoke this morning at the Frist i Linden and Appollo quartets, the triangle, sane at eacn meetinsr. xne attenaance was , , .w " - . ' I u m uiucuus aa caiucsi uiiu unlive aa when taking orders ror goods. Tne local Hunt, and secretary-treasurer. Remodeled Church to Be Dedicated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 1. Next Sunday the Fifth-street Methodist Church -which no ri"n street MethodlsJ Church, which has undergone extensive Improvements, is to be reopened with a programme of eoeI .,t , hö hr, mlnl.tor whn hivn hn nntnr of I .......mv. - v& the church since its reoreanlzatlon. the Rav. I M. J. Alagor, or Uoshen, the Itev. C. 23. vi f Aniv tho Ufv iv n t?w t .Lflf.f.T .11 VlllllllllBMTl M 1111 111.. r 1 .11 . . Cincinnati, asociate editor of the Western Christian Advocate, will deliver an address. I . . i - I rnn,.n n ii.,..nn.i r-hnvoi... -tir I . I .... ine Active ITeparntlons. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. Nov. l.-rreparations are being made by the women of the dif rent churches, with the Y. M. C. A. of Earlham College, to entertain all the vlsltI n Ctotr. -V AT r A rnnvontlnn 1B KV ' " n.ni k ,äi,t thim . Vnv k I - ..v.v. ...'w ... v ... anH t Tha ti.lr.rklr im few a rilrrrilvr siirr I " - lul convention. Miss Helen r . Barnes, I nne nf the four national traveling secretaI r. tnr t V o rltv wnplf will rrrn tri mopt. inc. Her special study ls the young women I pmnlnvfil in factories and laundries. She I has probably traveled more In the United I ctotpa thxn nnv nthpr woman nnd her work has been productive of great good. She has won the refpect of employers and the personal live of young girls, Miss Helkeson. who comes from Chicago to lead the music, which will be made a special feature of the convention, was, herself, a few years ago, employed in a large tailoring establishment. Now she is the extension secretary of the Chicago Association House and gives her time to visit ing and helping the young women employed I In lir tnrtnriv nnti lniindHp rr Vnt ien. who will deliver an address on Friday prominent workers will be rresent. They will lead conferences. pnESIDBXT HIGIIKS'S IXAI'GIRAL Preparations) Mnklnff at De Pauw for Elaborate Event. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 1. The preparations that are being mado for the
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inauguration of Dr. Edwin Holt Hughes as president of De Pauw University promise that it will be the biggest affair the university has had for many years. The vi5lt of
a number of college president Is assurred. flll on Sunday, Dec. 6, the first or the rour dx.ys to be devoted to the exercises, these til jtingulshed men will occupy the pulpits of the churches of the city, and on the following three days they will participate in the general programme. Senator lieveridge's speech will come on the last day, Wednesday. An evening concert by the noted Italian band. Randa ROssa, has been secured for the Saturday evening preceding the inauguration period, partly for the entertainment of the large number of visitors who will be here. Dovrlelam Denounced. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Nov. 1. The Auditorium was packed with 3,000 persons to-night to hear the Rev. Henry Ostrom open a week's series of revival meetings, in which all churches of the city have Joined. He expounded the simple religion of Jesus, and denounced Dowieism and sensationalism. GIRL'S ESCORT KILLED YOl'NG DECATUR COUNTY FARMER FATALLY KICKED DY A HORSE. AVns Returning from Chnrch vrlth Young Woman, Who Was Also InjuredThe Day's Accidents. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., Nov. 1. Isom Updike, a prominent young farmer of this county, living near Waynesburg, was the victim of -a distressing and fatal accident Saturday night. Updike, who is about nine teen years of age, drove to rieasant View, whrm rdinna twiner ViM - ö. " . . . wn ansa Emma Tremaln, a young school teacher of this county. After services were over they started to drive home. On the retura the horse became fractious and tried io run on. updlke In trying to stop mo I animal leaned over the dashboard too far " a oil UlA m lllc lifvtV Uj UUC v. Iii i orse s noois as It desperately Klckea ana i . . ... ....... .1 lungea. The blow knocked the young man I a . irom ouggy, and as he released the lines the animal dashed forward. In an Instant the buggy was overturned and Miss Tremaln was thrown Into a barbed wire fence. She was severely cut and bruised an,for a,f,ew moments was unconscious. The accident happened in a lonely stretch of road and it was nearly an hour before any one came along. Miss Tremaln, as soon us she regained her senses went to near by dead. sh rnmnelle to wait beside his dead body until some one came to her assistant. - lIljurtTU special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Nov. l.-Edward Lewis, a member of a local football 'team, while returning from Fairmount, where a game had been played, fell from the rear platform of an Interurban car aa it 8wervcd around a curve, and was bndiv hurt. m hH w,. cut in several places and ho appears to have suffered internal injuries BOSTON SHOP GIRLS Not Anxlons to Become the "Wives of Kansas Farmers. Boston Journal. nvrtnm t,-v, Some do and some don't. In fact, the maJorlty of Boston girls are inclined to look upon me oner oi xne ivansas farmers, mado LVe n;wPPera ,of yesterday, as more of I a joke than anything else, and whilo manv at first expressed a WilllmTnes tö m o xnnn- ohP if "-Pfl?! .i 77 ol. "u u ffPf niatrlraoxilal troubles, on second thought they concluded to have a little conm . I biuciuiiuii lur xne young men Ol isoston. It ls understooi th.it thprp r 1 vni ÄTK SSSS? To I ...... . T' tyVllX': ennieuuenx uerow, 01 xne laxe iree employment bureau, will attempt to induce vouncr ladies now employed in the large department stores in metropolitan cities to leave their present employment and seek pleasure in rustic; Hfp in Ivansas TV imootlo nnclHnna ... r. w....w ..v-.i.w with every position. iso description of the personal appearance of these Western young men who want wives ls given by Superintendent Gerow. i -ine man i marrv must r. tronri innkinc and nice," is the expression of most of the i b io auu una mini maiiuu is somemins xnac rw t 1 c mm-1 V V 4 - In -. o A 1 l. - a. v f is noi suppiiea. xnat tne western farmers have been very successful this vmr f wn known and no doubt their offer öf a i; m i - - - - of comfort and ease for their wives could be made good. lut this s not all the girls of Boston want. It would take more than s t xJ y i. me jjusiun uoya A Journal reporter made a tour of the different department stores of the city yesterday to find out what the sentiment Llhe Boston girls is regarding the propooiiiuu iiiaue uy vir. ijerow. v nen tney I vvfif iiiiii ill I nn nrnnncirinn pnmin vr nn r nr the West, they ntTno'Vn i . , - M- . . . morous side of the matter in tho manner Hu,,y characteristic of the Boston Etore girl. i i. wu imun iuuu ui u. icnuw x want. i ji one oi inose Kansas iarmers so nuntrrv k i--. u i.i .i i " I - aim ij vwuiu nauuu in a. I uesuiiory manner aDout one or uoston s girls, any one of whom he would be willing to have become his partner for life, and according to the old precept, he would say: "The last one was prettiest, bless her. "No married life for me," said No. 233, in anoxner ary gooas emporium, "rviot after what I just heard. 1 was selling a couar to a man ana ne was so absolutely helpless tnat T nad to put lt on for nim While I was doing it he made life pleasant I by telling me that his wife had just run off I with another man who had more monev than he. However, On Second thought, I'll I i i i j vi. I i l . sk my present uusuuim uis upimuii uuuui . ! . t - T-äv v. I l, u wouia want a reu-naireu giri iittt? ine ; 1 1 a. a . . a , a. "There are enough boys in Boston for me." was the reply of the next girl. The reporter glanced at her hand but there was no engagement ring there. This put. another thought Into his head. How many plrls had he seen, and how many woum ne tee in xne stores wnu were enwould ne tee in xne stores wno were en.a a . , . 1 I ocf tv. cni nt tisia now mmct na I ' J ... ... . remarkahlv startlinc. The averace Boston srlrl 1 nttrnr.iv.wln fAct frettv. Thev are winnine In their ways and everything that I 1 , i " .,,1.1 nrlr rw In . ... r..m . .1 , U WJIB. Dim w.ljr nre uitic du icw tuUoC meut rlnsrs worn by them? It was too delicate a subject to be handled in a slight manner and in deep thought the reporter worked it out in this way: The Boston store girl is pretty, and the majority are accomplished. The average Rirl makes enough salary to live comrortably, and she asks for no more. Her life is not a hard one. Her hours are not so bad. and during the course of the day she becomes a sociological student. She studies men among other people and decides that while she remains In her Independent state she does not care to marry. If the Boston shop girl considers the subject In this way when thinking seriously about the Boston boys, how does she feel about leaving her home In Boston and going West to look for her husband? Studies of Greek Life. New York Sun. Euclid was bragging of his accomplishments in mathematics. "But," asked his friends, "can't you discover some rule for proving to your wife that it ls only 12 o'clock when it is striking 2?" Crestfallen at his inability, the great man relapsed into moody silence. Hippocrates was instructing his disciples. "But," asked the bewildered students, "how can v;e make a diagnosis when we can't guess appendicitis?" Seeini? that he plainly lived before his time, the Father of Medicine wept bitterly. 3Iade Bryan Humble. Atlanta Journal. The proposition made in New York to put incurables to death doubtless made William J. tremble in luXboots.
etjLW I J ITA"MJLI t V I
.1 CHICAGO RACE WINNINGS FRED COOK THE MOST SUCCESSFUL OW.N'ER THIS SEASOX. m. m v- m.ru .j v m. iiuiaca with AVlnnlnKs AmonntlnR to $27,023 AVilson Leads Jockeys. The racing season at Chicago closed last Saturday. Fred Cook, of St. Louis, was the most successful owner, the winning of his Btrt v,,. ,,c -, 8trlng of norses aggregating 4S.771. Cook tbegan racing at Lakeside, and was the highest winning owner tof tbfe first meeting of the Y- IIe continued to be a steady winner at every other meeting, and only last Thursday added the Chicago Ridge handicap at Worth to his list of prizes. Cook Is a bookmaker as well as an owner, but is said to have been less fortunate In hls betting ring ODerations than he was wjth nls horses. The star feat of the year was performed by J. F. Newman, a Texas turfman. He ranks eleventh in the list, but the money, 521,140, was won by only four ; T . ' " es. In his stable this year Newman had Don Domo, Burnle Bunton, Our Bessie and Bay Wonder. They were among the most consistent horses or tne year, cook s big winnings were made with English Lad, Linguist. 'Havliand. .Fred Lcppert and others. The list of winning owners follows: Fred Cook 143,771 James Curl $6.8 lliddleton & JungFred T. Wood.... 6.310 bluth 3Z,58o Ward & Harlan.. 6.291 I. S. Sire 5.898 C. E. Durnell 5.824 C. E. Waters 5.245 D. S. Fountain... 5.092 C. E. Howe 6.000 Mrs. S. C. Hildreth 4,743 C. Lind & Co 4.635 II. Dernham 4.6Ö F. B. Van Meter. 4,550 Boots & Hollent)c 4 J. F. Davis & Co. 4,180 J. L. Slaughter & Co 4.165 Mrs. E. L. Kripp. 3,975 I K. Coriisran. .189 J Srdn 30 IgS C. Hildreth!!!! 3o.'is5 p. Dunne 29,r94 Durnell & Rerz... 28 515 C. lt. Kllison 2J.9J8 1- K- mathers... 21.930 J. F. Newman.... 21.140 James Arthur 20.805 Gorman & Bauer. it,7s." T. C. McDowell.. 13.750 ... ... U. Scnrelber rz.it. Mr. u. Uradiev.. i.i7 rSinliws. nt I it rr-v.,. p. Hurns & Waterhouse 3,851 G. C. Dennett & 1 Co 10,940 tv. m. "irieps & . J W PuKh. 3 815 J. C. Milam & Co. 3,6:'0 Co 9,085 II. Vincent 3,60." Emile Herr 3.3t;o John A. Drake.... 8.820 Trotter & Co.. 8.9: Clay lrOS 7,10 S. S. Ilender 3.31 uismasney iros.. o.o.j P. YViikerson 3.415 . . w KfrAAt XCo 7.500 It is trenerallv the case that the most SUC- '..,. i : i I w head of th "list It Vked othSWiS Sam Hildreth with the horses in his charge won more than Fred Cook. The winnings of Hildreth's horses, combined with those of E. E. Smathers and Mrs. Hildreth, l w ZY. .L-t t?? lua" uaiL n b sin l vjl, w a 1 1 1 iiia it iiiiiixfr.irA with hl on vlrtorvthe American Derby-won more money than Dick Wciies did In a dozen victories. Following are tho winnings or the norses: T-iitii-h i Vi uwi hiX'eV.Y.'.'.liS McChesney '. is.415 Savable $4.6(0 Dr. Stephens 4.G7S Favonius 4.670 Incubator 4,540 Sidney C. Love.... 4.530 Dick Bernard 4.215 Colonial Girl 4,10 Flying Ship 4.200 Delagoa 4.072 Witchcraft 4.030 Skilful 3.8S0 Beau Ormonde.... 3.975 Au Re voir 3.800 Jack Ratlin 15.250 I Juire nime. i .iliulo ....... Don Domo 9.8H1 i imee(i fo? 9.575 es Shooier.::'.:::: fcg uresw -ik... ........ Glassful 8,25 Luclen Appleby... 7.80 Ancke 3,61) iolden Kule Prince Sil verwings 3.613 Monarka i Orsina 6.765
Copperfield 3,532 Fading Light 3.435 Toah 3,440 lampoon 3,4-5 liy Ways ' 3.400 Witfull 3.400 The Conqueror.... 3,355 Fred Leppert 3.250 Father Tallent.... 3.270 Alan-a-Dale 3,175 Lonsdale 3,110 Lord Melbourne... 3.091 Kpicure 3.065 Alrllpht 3.000
i tnhn Mi-r.n'rit leter Paul 6.m) iiareis i u,.o1v 6.295 6.12) i v " ""-- 5.S10 i.ady Jocelyn 4.S05 I Huzzah 4.70 I ! licD 4.CS0 Havliand. 4.680 Jockev L. Wilson headed the Jockeys. He rode 106 winners, and is nearly twenty ahead of H. Phillips, his nearest competitor. The standing or tne jockeys follow: t wuSn ...10 hi 64 i5 Total 426 h. I'hihius ä 87 93 1 3." 5 lominick 7 77 SS 54 CS 50 53 23 41 2) 13 34 11 23 IS 5 IS 9 9 5 9 7 107 165 221 252 249 166 123 13S i2 157 47 6S 81 28 6S f9 60 42 41 si 4 Helaesen . 5 55 S3 55 54 5. SS . 27 21 34 15 13 16 13 21 10 14 6 7 8 249 i A rl if I r. D 6 40 " i . iiuuuiiia.... 11 a . . va - äa , 404 I 1"IIIU ....... 403 273 I x.Vrrell .. 45 itenrv 37 212 221 I w. Knapp 27 I v onderiy z 161 J- 1jer 2.V) 95 ,;., $ rsV'"" i 120 I "luJ ........ - - 131 63 i t Hail" 17 t Hall .v. .. 14 12) T. Kr.isht H I ... I'OliaK i 9ro..l?u.rt 6." I J. HIKIM 63 1 it. uooKer..... iSPKEIJY L.ITTL.E LOU. She Una Broken Fourteen Records Oot of Sixteen Starts. AVIth the exception of two instances Iou Dillon has either broken the track record or the record for one mile every time she
Th
has started tnia season, oxarting sixteen picture presented by their women roik, are mm on the shoulder and asked his name. Hetimes against time and breaking records now adopting a number of the early Vic- g;ve it promptly, told me he was ten years . . . . . ... torian fashions which nt this time are the old and that his father and mother were
iourxeen umrs . uwuu wonuenui performance. and the speedy little dauehter of Sidney Dillon fully deserves the title of "The Oueen of Trotters." Lou Dillon has trotted thirteen miles In 2:0ä or better. She has averaged 2:0212-13 for her thirteen best miles, and has trotted seven miles to sulky in 2:03 or better, averaeinir 2:01 G-7. The list of miles trotted bv Lou Dillon, the style of rig and tracks on which the time was mace are as follows: Track. lmS: Cleveland (June 1C)... .......... 2:0tl-j Cleveland 2:M Cleveland J:04' C1"N eland 2:034 flevelan.i 2:024 Cleveland 2.u ISrlKhton T.each 2:034 lteadvllle 2:00 flevelanvl 2:044 Cleveland 2:0i C leveland 2:00; Lexington 2:01 Memphtu Memphis 2:04 Memphis l:iS4 Memphis (Oct. 28) 2:W RIr "VVairon "U'aKOn Sulky Fulkv Suikv txniDition at-.. unty Sulky d(TOn TT TT o . . vaiJn . "Un a JOn Waron sulky Wagon Creaeeua to Try Axnln. K.VNSAS CITY, Nov. 1. Cresceus will try to break the world's mile record on a
Qroten in Turkey. i Perfected in Egypt. Enjoyed in America.
-MOGUL SMOKE, MAKES
10 for 15 cents. Cork Tips or Plain. Save the Coupons.
half-mile track here next Thursday afternoon. SUNDAY FOOTBALL GAMES. Pennvllle Defeats nedkey by a MarKin of One Point. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DUNKIRK, Ind., Nov. 1. Eighteen hundred rooters turned out to see the Pennville football team defeat Redkey to-day at Amusement Park, by the score of 6 to 5. The teams were will matched and it was a hard-fought game from start to finish. TIPTON, Ind., Nov. 1. The Tipton Tigers defeated the Muncie Athletics here this afternoon in a fast game of football by the score of 30 to 0. Mapleton Team Wins. The football game at Capitol City Tark yesterday between Mapleton and Iroquois Indians of Muncie resulted in favor of Mapleton, 11 to 0. The game was won by hard line bucking and was utterly devoid of any sensational playing on either team. At times the game was listless. Time of halves, 20 and 20. Umpire, Gipe; referee, Clark; linesmen, Brooks and Mirsed; timekeepers, Sapp and lladley. Line-up: Mapleton. Positions. Iroquois. Cash, Campbell .......Left End Turner Nieman Left Tackle Dawson Moore ..Left Guard Williamson Osborne Center May Cox Right Guard Horner Baney -....Right Tackle Harrison Franklin Right End Inin DuGranrut .Right Half Back.. Galnor. Capt Coffin Left Half Back Meeker Stemple Full Back Bates Edgelnton, Peele Quarter Back Huff Substitutes Danfurth, Campbell, Blue, Davis, Cavott, Edgelnton. Game Won by Carthage. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CARTHAGE, Ind., Nov. 1. The second team of the Carthage High School defeated the second team of the Rushvllle school by the score of 5 to 0. Deal Made with Silke Keller I special to the Indianapolis Journal. I A2.xxvij axauxu, Aw,. a. moiuvii. smith of the Terre Haute Baseball AssoI ... h mndA arranrpment elation, saa be nas maae arrangements I Ith Mlko Kellev. of the St. Paul Club, to . Ä 14. An ty.a earlv snrine- work In Terr have it do the early spring work in lerre Haute with the Terre Haute Central League Ä,, rrho .uvpr will renort her. March 1 J S5. The Terre Haute association has sold Lou Walteis for ?300 to Memphis, where he wm be playing manager next season. n.MA..fn.i. nfA.il mw The Reserves defeated the Professionals at urignxon iicacu yesicruajr ujr a. otuic u. 03 It II Lj Reserves ... 0 0 0 o o i 3 o o 4 z 4 Professionals. 0 0000030036 2 Batterles Roder and Dooly, Farrell and Garringer. Umpire Chill. Attendance, 1,500. First of Basketball Series. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 1. The first of the series of interclass basketball games at the Indiana Normal were played yesterday. I The juniors won from the seniors by 13 to 7, and the sophomores won from the fresheach Saturday except Nov. 2S until Dec. VL the pennant. WILL BE IN GOOD SHAPE. Will Arrive In Tiro Wecks The members of the Indianapolis polo -m rriir in thl- rür two rv ' " " from to-day. Dicky Pierce, first rush, and Nick McGilvray. second rush, are playing in shape for the opening of the season nere ana win De m ine ueei. ui vuuuuiun for the first game. Oliver Goes to Danville. Lee Oliver, a local amateur polo player, will accompany the Danville Central T.pnfniA team from this citv to Danville. Tib. xvher he will coach the amateurs of that 71 l.x, and nrfrsnlzean amateur leairtu Oliver . was the best center in the amateur league iasx seaeun .hv m nine in man. u. ms. poio piayer. RETURN OP THE DANDY, Are Men aa Well as "Women Reviving? the Fashion of the Thirties f I London Daily Mail. Men, as the result or the Innuence or their consciouslv desirous of nosturinjr In the moles accented as perfection by femininity, While the ladles are preparing to look quaint and charming in rouna starts, pelerine bodies and demure bonnets and are cultivating as best they may tne bottleneck shoulder that was deemed the height of elegance seventy years ago. tne dandies of to-day are gradually but surely adapting their appearance to a semblance or the same period. Averse as they are from startling changes. men make their concessions to style first of all In small but effective Items. One of the most noticeaDie win re ooservea ns an acI companlment of the dress suit. The newest watch guard for evening wear (watch cuard is an older term than watch chain) I is so quaint max ix carries xnose wno Denoiu I'. a. . f At A A tt - It back in imagination to ine early days I et Pnnnt tTrsnv nnd Tord T)lrn1l I T . I. m at r w-r nr Vk'.n f K1.nL mI.. .111. I 1 a 12 fX liailun a.. J UIUI.A illUHO BUK ornamented at the ends with delicately I ..kl.,) lomn- Knr.V1. TV V. 1 l" I t-i"-v411-- uiuuiuuu wuv-avi-c,. A llC LXtllU IS I worn quite taut across the waistcoat and is about the length of the leather watch I puard now popular among sportsmen a I trifle that looks inconspicuous, that ls terrectiy practical ana mat costs about half a ak . . ' " guinea. The price of the black moire hand with its diamond Atting depends upon the value of the stones.
Another reminiscence of the days of the
EGYPTIAN CIQARLTTLS E.CYPTIAN SMOKE.RS dandies is the tendency among men at this present time to permit their hair to grow a shade longer than has been fashionable for some years past. It is also burnished to such a pplendiJ brilliancy that the use of macassar oil mitfht be suspected, though the effect Is really gained by a strenuous wielding of the brush, complete! by the passing of a silk handkerchief over the ambrosial locks. Women who observe the trend of the times are fully, and not altogether without delight, expecting to see their men folk shyly cultivate a crop of curls above their marble brows, and modest clusters of them behind their ears, after the Byronlc manner. They note also with satisfaction the assiduity with which the tailors are cultivating in their clients a neat aud lissom waist, following tho military tendency, accomplished in many cases by the wearing of stays. Stay-makers for men do not flaunt their wares as a rule in their shop windows, but all the same a demand for corsets for men. cleverly boned and made of the most delicate pompadour brocade or silk to match the underwear, are in huge demand. His danclntr Dumps are exercising the youthful man's mind at thin moment, and, instead of being FatisfU-d with the old regulation patent leather court shoe, which has boon the accepted masculine pattern for many seasons past, he is bending a favored eye upon broKrued evening shoes and silk stockings powdered with delicately embroidered fieur dc lys and sprigs of blofSRom. But the only embroideries he will countenance are executed In llks the same color as his hose, for, like the women of the modish moment, the man is desperately particular as to the exquisite refinement of the taste he reflects. LEADS C1IA11JICD LIFE. Dog That Has Survived All Klnda of Accidents nnd Encounters. Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. Fatrick A. Regan, of 1226 Tenn avenue, !i ths owner of a dog that refuses to die. although almost every means of destroying life known to civilization has been tried upon him. He haa been poisoned, hit by a street car, shot by a policeman, had tho smallpox, and haa fallen down a flight of rtaim. He came out of each accident or spell of sickness looking better than evtr except tor a few scars. A few yeara ago Mr. Itegan was standing In his door one morning, when a forlorn look ln puppy came walkir.g up and without waiting for an invitation' entered the hous and calmly laid I down in front of 'the stove. The weather was coia ana xne lamuy ncsiiaiea io ome in in truder out. That hesitation was the salvation of the dog, for in a short time the children of the family aree and their coaxing, assisted by the evident need of the animal, won him a home. In a short time he grew to full doKhood. and was fat and sleek. Then his troubles began. I First he tried to run a street car off the track. I with the result that when picked up he looked .hm..h h- h.d throuth - threhinr maI rhino nr . rr.1 line mill. He was carried into the ack yard and laid out to Gl. Tne next mornm . assisted by several of the youngsters of the neighborhood, procured a shovel and into tne rac yara xo perrorra mm . rue. lover all that was left or isune. . dux inüie SfTfn la ?ew dT. barring" mtle lJSe! MHn "cune" was as chipper aa ever. For a month or so after the experience wun I the street car "Dlllie" was on his cooa ocnavior. but one fatal dar he trrew frisky again and a few policemen thought he was mad. The result i founj a lodging place in "Blllle's" neck. Uerore la second could reach him. however, the dog I managea 10 gei oui oi me wj uu .nwn "nVjefor h.T WiaV. but h. again ref tn d n. clunjt to nfe wlln determination. Finally, a stone cutter, who was boarding at the house, concluded that an operation would nave Dime's" life and with an old raaor he operated for the removal of the bullet. The oper ation was successful and me aog once more uum around ail rlKht. Shr.rtlv after Ms exrerience wun xne policeman Blllie" went vlsitlnjc at a neighbor's houe one day, where his reception was not as cordlsl as Ss usually accorded callers, and la attomptlns; I to escape from the toe of the house owner's , wn Ä " VJVa.ic w J up by some perron passing: and taken home. lie KESfn was ready for nnythlng that came his way. It M . - J TW a Jk jm i mm S-i t W 1 1 St V a.dinth. hw. and found a piecVof "chse sooner raw the cheese than be did what any vell-brcd do? would have done. He swallowed It. All "UUlle's" friends gainereo rouna xms time, sure that the end was nar. lie was given warm milk and in three hours was nane the worse for the jolBoriWben he had recovered from tne poison Eis try and let him have a little rest. A short tlma after his arrival on the farm one of the memVr nf the farmer's family was taken sick with I smallpox. Two members of the family moved to an outruiiain in oroer xo escape xne disease. I but "llillle" was equal to the occasion. IIe I traveled back and forth between house and outÄL had be(.n laken down thre wag no 0M on tnt r,uc able to kill "Ulllle." and he wandered I around until he recovered. la fact, he was able to travel over the entire township ions; before the members of the famly could ralsa their heads from the pillow. He Is still on the farm. and lik,y to remain there during the winter. A Journalist Reralnlacencea. JulIus Chambers, in The Reader. . once raaa wur oi ine aimsnouses O I V -M - A. gtatc of a.er Y()rK Jo-aag. Jjj. actiy as they were. Every emotion that i can b. awakened by sorrow wan felt durjnfr that trip. The most pathetic incident occurred at the poorhouse of Essex county. locnten in tne mils Dcyond Vhallonsburg. near Lrfike Champlain. I should say that the trip was made at the request of a State commissioner of charities, who desired that the truth shoull be told. After inspecting the wards for the aged woman and Insane, I walked across an open I court. aevj wun mua. to visit the children's red-headed lad attracted my notice. I nattd dead. I felt de.-r.iy touched by th- child's word?. Soon after I b ft th mis. n'.b1" -b-d in which these children were norded to I gether and Htartcd to n-cmss ti e aia. I l felt a tug at my coat and round my little friend behind mo. His ryes looked up into I mine so pitifully that l afkea: "What can I do for you. my boy? I "I want you to kiss me. "Certainly: but why?" I "1 never was klss 1 In my life!" When I came to write that story for nubI llcatlon I developed Its full pathos, giving I tho name of tne lameness ana mtherles lad. As a result he was adopted by a I wealthy family near Saratoga; he has b-cn I well raised, uiven a college education nnd I Is to-day heir to a fortune. I I WM B I 15 HIMER WHISKEY The Heat for the (iueat.
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