Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1903 — Page 2

FAIR AND COOLER TO-DAY.

Also Fair on Frltlny IlrUk Nortlmest AYlmls t rrtroll. WASHINGTON. Nov. 4. Forecast for Thursday and Friday: Indiana FaJr and cooler on Thursday. Friday fair. Drisk northwest wind!. Illinois Fair, and cooler on Thursday. Friday rain and warmer. Brisk northwest winds. . , Ohio Fair and colder on Thursday; ram lit east portion. Friday fair and warmer. Hrisk to high -wind. Kentucky Clearing and cooler on Thursday. Friday fair and warmer. Lower Michigan and Wisconsin Fair and cooler on Thursday; brisk to high northwest winds. Friday warmer. North and South Dakota. Fair and warmer on Thursday. Showers and cooler on Friday. Nebraska. Fair Thursday, with warmer In central and west portion. Friday Increasing doudine?s and cooler. Minnesota. Fair on Thursday, with cooler In south and east portions. Friday rain and warmer. Brisk northwest winds. Iowa. Fair and cool on Thursday. Friday increasing cloudiness and warmer. Kansas. Fair on Thursday and Friday. Local Observations on "Wednesday. liar. ThPr. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m 3"-08 W 7 Seaat. Lt.raln. .01 7 p. m tS S3 West. Cloudy. .23 Maximum temperature. 60; minimum temperature. U. Comparative statement of nvan temperature and total precipitation on Nor. 4: Temp. Pre. Normal .12 Mean S7 Departure 1 M Departure since Nov. 1 Departure slr.ee Jan. 1 S3 i.M Plus. W. T. BL.YTIIE. Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Abilene. Ter. Amarillo, Tex. 7 a.

.. m. Max. 7 p. m. 54 CS 64 4) &) CO 64 62 34 44 34 54 &) CD 50 73 4 14 3S 32 GO 72 62. 22 Ik 42 12 4 ti 52 0 ' 60 4S d CO 50 64 56 4S IS 12 52 62 6 31 18 4 40 60 50 44 M M 50 . CS 42 3 72 62 64 74 70 34 C2 54 45 C6 61 30 4S 42 36 50 40 2 40 40 CS 7S 79 50 . 53 54 20 52 42 50 70 60 53 03 2 50 5 T2 61 2 4 54 60 7 6S 0 72 6 62 74 72 52 70 62 50 7 M 43 54 40 53 62 63 4S 60 f 12 70 (4 44 62 1 54 72 62 4 4 64 60 0 C2 52 23 40 38 40 44 . 34 52 CS 62 45 64 4S 34 CO 44 54 80 72 5S 44 so 75 ee 50 54 LS 50 60 54 34 44 34 40 72 62 43 56 62

Atlanta. Ga ULxrnarck. N. D.... Huftalo. N. Y Cairo. Ill Calvary. N. W. T.. Chattanooga. Tenn. Choycnne. Wyo. ... Chicago, ill Cincinnati, O Cleveland, O Columbus. O. Concordia. Kan. ... Davenport, la Denver. Col Dodi;a City. Kan. .. Uutuque. la Duluth, Mtr.n El I'ao. Tex Oalventon. Vex Grand Junction. Col Grand KaiIJ, Mich Havre. Mont Huron. S. t Helena, Mont Jacksonville Fla. .. Kanus City. Mo.... Lamler. XVyo. Little Rock. Ark.... liouisville, Ky. .. Marquette. Mich. Momphls. Tenn. . Modena. Utah. ... Montgomery, Ala. , Nashville. Tenn , New Orlean. La , New York Uy , Norfolk. Va North Platte. Nb Oklahoma, o. T Omaha, N ralst!re. Tex. Parkersburjf. W. Va.... Philadelphia. Pa, . PlttAburjc. Pa, Pueblo, Col Qu Appelle. N. V. T UaplJ City. 8. D , St. Iyuls. -Mo , St. Paul. JWInn , Salt Lake City......... San Antonio. Tx , Fants Fe. N. M Shreveport. La. SprlructlelJ. III. Sj-r'.nirfietd, Mo. Valentin. Neb. "Washington. D. Wichita, Kan. . THREE PERSONS SHOT. Woman und 3Ian Killed and a Girl Wounded hy an Unknown Man. STROUD, O. T., Nov. 4. A man rode up to the Ames house, nine miles south of Stroud, last night and shot and killed Mra. Ames, Jackson, the hired man, and wounded Miss Ames, a daughter, by shooting her In tho shoulder. The murderer first forced Miss Amea and Jackson Into the cellar at the muzzle of a pistol. They heard a shot end ran to the head of the stairs and found that Mrs. Ames had peen killed. Jackson was next killed. The young woman fell with a Lullet In her shoulder, but when the murderer went to the collar and shot Jackcon again, she retrained consciousness and ran to a neighbor's. She says the murderer was a youngr man. Several officers are In pursuit of him. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL Nov. 4.-Arrived: Cestrlan, fr.m New York; Haverford, from Philadelphia. Sailed: Oceanic, for New York; Bclgenland. for Philadelphia. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Arrived: Frlederlch der Grosse, from Uremen; Menominee, from London; Majestic, from Liverpool. Sailed: Noordam, for Rotterdam. QUEENSTOWN. Nov. 4-Arrlved: Teu tonic, from New York. Sailed: Ultonia, from Liverpool, for Boston. CHERBOURG, Nov. 4.-SaiIed: Deutschland, from Hamburg and Southampton, for New York. BREMEN, Nov. 4. Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, from New York. SOUTHAMPTON. Nov. 4. Arrived: New York, from New York. PLYMOUTH. Nov. 4. Arrived: Pretoria, from New York. LONDON. Nov. 4.-Arrlved: Lancastrian, from Besten. Absorbed by Northwestern. CHICAGO. Nov. 4. Negotiations were completed to-daj for the transfer of the Elgin. 111.. Academy to Northwestern University. The academy will be reorganized and made a Junior college of the university. John I. Lord, of Elgin, contributing JlO.Ouu toward the endowment fund of the academy on condition that the institution be transferred to Northwestern University. QUALITY TELLS This has been the largest Underwear season we have ever had. due, no doubt, to the unsurpassed qualities we are showing at far below regular prices. More than forty kinds to select from, and all at special low prices. Augusta Ierby-Rlbbod Underwear, perfect f.t twin needle ptitched, wear guaranteed. 5)c per garment. Wright's Wool Fleeced Health Underwear, the regular JLS'J grade. Special, $1.00 per Garment Natural Wool Merino, full fashioned. Norfolk and New Brunswick make, a splendid value at $1.50. special, $1.00 per Garment Otss Royal Silk Plush. $!.50 per Garment Hoheiixollern Sanitary Wool, doublebreasted, open on shoulder, the host Wool Underwear known. special price., flM. $2.30 and $2.) per earrneut. These lints are time as the Jaeger Underwear In every respect and ut about half the price. A new line of our famous, fa5t color, perfect rittlog Shirts at $:.. Danbury Hat Co. Ko. J3 East Wajhiafton St

ANOTHER TETANUS VICTIM

GEORGIB KI.G DIKS AT LAFAYETTE AITEIl BKI.XCi VACCIXAT12D. Anderson Hoy Die of HydrophobiaCigarette? Healers Arrested Juvenile IlnrKlnrs Arrested. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 4.-Death has finally ended the sufferings of Georgia King, the twelve-year-old girl who contracted lockjaw as the result of being vaccinated. Her last moments were agonizing and a heart-broken mother watched her child pass away. Doctors did everything possible to save the girl's life. When her muscles began to contract and other symptoms of .tetanus appeared Drs. Thompson and Davidson administered antitetanic serum in large quantities and the arm was sterilized with glycerlzed virus. But in spite of the operation the child died in great agony. Her death was the recond from lockjaw in this city in a week. It is supposed that the wound in the arm, which had not healed properly, admitted germs of the disease. Doctors who vaccinated the child declare that the vaccine used was pure. They deny reports that the tetanus germs were in the virus. There are several other cases of supposed vaccination among school children who were vaccinated under the general order of the School Board two weeks ago. Eight other children were vaccinated with the same shipment of virus used on the King child. Boy Die of Hydrophobia. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 4. Hydrophobia developed from a wound Inflicted In Harry Fjsher'a face by a dog, over a month ago, and he died a terrible death to-night. He was the clght-year-old son of Mrs. Eliza Fisher. He did not Indicate that he was suffering at any time from the Injury until this morning, when he became sick and In the afternoon became violent. Not long before he died he frothed at the mouth and tried to bite those attending him. Physicians said the boy had a genuine case of hydrophobia and It would not yield to any treatment. He was so violent for a time that it was almost Impossible to hold him. HOY HUIM2L.AIIS CAUGHT. They Broke Into nnd Bobbed a Store at Martinsville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 4. John Welch, aged eleven years, and Charles Walls, aged nine, were arrested last night, and confessed having broken Into Vandiver's grocery store, on East Morgan street, and turned back to the officers about $5, with several articles, such as tobacco, cigars, pencils, pens, etc., which they had stolen. They said they broke a glass in the door, and after playing about the door for a little while became atistted that no person was near and entered the store and helped themselves. A resident near the store heard the breaking of the glass and watched them, and after they disappeared cälled the officers and gave such a good description of the boys that the officers were enabled to Identify the boya wanted, and found them attending a show at the city hall. On being asked about the affair they, confessed, and the goods were found on their persons. They told the officers that there is a band cf boys about their own age in an organization for the purpose of burglary, and have given names of boys belonging to some of the best families of the town that have at various times during the past year or two been engaged in similar enterprises. Owing to their ages the boys were left in charge of their parents, but they will bo brought into court when it convenes. BEAM 311 It DU It CASE. Three Venire Exhausted Before a Jury IVaa Secured. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND. Ind., Nov. 4. A Jury was obtained to-day in the Beam murder case after three venires had been exhausted. Mrs. Wilscam, the girl's mother, was made to say on cross-examination, thaj. the girl was subject to fits, thus preparing the derense for the basis of its case, nn attempt to prove that the girl choked herself during an epileptic attack. Sensational medical expert testimony Is to bo Introduced by the defendant. N'nnlton Mnrder Trial. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CANNELTON, Ind., Nov. 4. The trial of Wiley Naulton, charged with killing Elijah King, came up for hearing to-day. Several witnesses were examined. The evidence went to show that King stated on his deathbed that Naulton ordered him to leave his (King's) premises and that as he was turning about to comply with the order Naulton shot him. Evidence also was produced that Naulton stated that if he died before he killed King he would never rest satisfied. Talbert Case on Trial. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Nov. 4. The case against Hattle Talbert, charged with being implicated in the murder of the infant child of Eva Cochran, was called In court this morning. A special venire of twenty-five names was drawn and from this list a jury was .selected, this work taking the entire morning. The testimony of Sherman Ivy, who found the baby, and the outline of the state's case by the prosecutor consumed most of the afternoon. Baker Held for Manslaughter. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 4. Judge McClure ruled to-night that A. J. Baker, of Elwood, could not be held on Indictment of murder In the first degree on evidence presented in habeas corpus proceedings and that on the evidence heard he can be charged only with manslaughter. The court then placed Baker's bond at $10.000. but he was unablo to get bondsmen to-night. SOLD CIGARETTES TO 31INOIIS. Five Dealers at Kokonio Are Arrested for the Offense. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 4. As the result of a court of Inquiry conducted by Supt. R.. A. Ogg, of the city schools, five merchants were arrested to-day for selling cigarettes to schoolboys. Twenty dull-eyed, sallowskinned boys were "sweated" by the prosecutor and they told where the cigarettes were bought. Affidavits were then filed against the following dealers: Henry Garrettson, Fred Jones, A. P. Sharp and C. P. Sanders. Superintendent Ogg has been conducting a cru&ade against cigarettes for three years, but these are the first arrests. s WILL MEET NEXT MONTH. Annual Convention of -the Michigan City Episcopal Diocese. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. Nov. 4. The Rev. tlohn Hazen White, bishop of the Michigan City .diocese of the Episcopal Church, has cent out the official call for the diocesan convention which will be held at Plymouth on Nov. 11 and 12. The convention will meet Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock with regular morning worship. The Rev. Henry m. Nodder, of Indiana Harbor, will preach the convention sermon. In the afternoon the bishop. will deliver his annual address, and then the regular business of the convention will be transacted. The most important matters to come before tho convention will be the reports of the committee on endowment and of the committee on the episcopate and the election ot delegates to the next General Convention This will be held In Boston next October, and the Michigan City diocese will tend four clerical and four lay delegates. Tho annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the diocese will convene on Tues-

day afternoon at the came place, and , in the evening the annual missionary sermon will bo preached by Bishop White. Lnthcrnn Tendier Meet. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LA PORTE, Ind., Nov. 4.-The German Lutheran teachers of the northern Indiana and western Ohio districts convened today at St. John's Church. Prof. S. G. Belnke, of Falrfirld. Ind.. gave a practical demonstration at the morning Fesslon on "The Jewish Services In the Old Testament." At the afternoon session Prof. William Hahn, of Fort Wayne, presented a treatls on blackboard sketching and i'rof. B. Kampe, of Fort Wayne, discussed methods of reviewing the written work of pupils. - - HIS CONDITION IS SCRIOIS.

Lafayette Physician Vnder Treatment for Blood I'oUonln. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LA FAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 4. Dr. S. S. Washburn, member of the City Council and one of the most prominent physicians In the city, was taken to St. Elizabeth's Hospital this afternoon In a critical condition from blood poisoning. Last week Dr. Washburn assisted In a surgical operation at the hospital In which a leg was amputated from A. D. Kiefer, of Kentland, who was badly Injured by a fall from a telephone pole. During the amputation Dr. Washburn accidentally pricked his hand with the needle which he used to tew the patient's wound. The ringer did not trouble him and he soon forgot all about it. Last Friday he was taken sick, and since that time has grown gradually worse until it is feared he cannot recover. His arm is swollen far above Its normal site and Is very painful. Dr. Beasley, who is attending the sick physician, says there is a-chance for his recovery. Dr. Washburn -recently sued the city for $2.200 for services during a smallpox epidemic. He li a prominent Democrat and one of the leaders in the Council. Clerk nnd Money Gone. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW. Ind., Nov. 4. The safe of Hotel Hays, the principal hostelry In Warsaw, was robbed early this morning of the cash it contained, about $1G0, the money taken In after banking hours. The discovery of the loss was simultaneous with that of the sudden disappearance of Charles W. Snyder, who deserted his post of duty and left the citv. Snyder had access to ! the cash box In the safe, as well as to the cash drawer, In whicn several uoiiars ior change was always left by Reed & Smith, the hotel proprietors. While Snyder had been iu the employ of the hotel only a mouth, he had the confidence of his employers. A warrant has been secured for his arrest. Nnrrovr Escape of a "Whole Family. Spwial to the Indianapolis Journal. NASHVILLE, Ind., Nov. 4. The farm residence of James Stewart, eight miles north of Nashville, was destroyed by fire early hls morning, with all Its contents. The loss is about $3,500. Mr. Stewart wa3 awakened by the roar of the flames. Ills wife fainted and he carried her to the yard. With increasing difliculty he saved his live children from the second story. Iii feet were badly burned and his hair and eyebrows were singed off. None of the family's clothing was saved and the members are being cared for by neighbors. School Principals Object. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Nov. 4. The principls of the city schools are taking a stand against being sworn In as probation officers by Judge Piety, of the Circuit Court. The judge thought that by holdins the official position the principals could better assist in the enforcement of the truancy laws. The School Board was not consulted by the judge, and passed the matter along with a few words of favorable comment. The principals will meet Friday night to further consider the matter. So far only one principal has been sworn, and he is opposed to the idea. Fortune "Will Have Opposition. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., Nov. 4. Senator J. W. Fortune, of this city, who represented Clark, Scott and Washington counties in the last Legislature, and who will be a candidate for re-election, probably will be opposed by former Mayor Thomas B. Rader. of this city. Mr. Kader Is exceedingly popular throughout the district, and a lively fight will result if he seeks tho Democratic nomination. Two years ago Mr. Rader was prominently spoken of for chairman of the state Democratic committee. V. II. Pythian Officers Elected. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind.. Nov. 4. At a Fpeclal meeting of the Second Regiment, Indiana Brigade, Uniform Hank, K. of P., Charles R. Newell, of Goshen, was unanimously elected colonel to fsucceed Col. Charles A. Jones, of Kendallville, who resigned to accept a commission on the staff of the major general. II. K. Johnson, of South Bend, was elected lieutenant colonel and O. F. Wine, of Bremen, major of the first battalion, both of which positions were vacant because of resignations. Investigating? a "Club.9 Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 4. An investigation has been made by the Randolph county grand jury Into tho affairs of what Is known as the Parker City Social Club. This club has several hundred members and Is Incorporated, It is claimed, la order that Its members may be enabled to obtain all of the beer, whisky and other Intoxicants they may desire. The membership fee is 11, which Is supposed to be represented by a share of stock in the club. Lieut. Gov. Coatcs to Spenk. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPOItTE, Ind., Nov. l-Ed. C. Coatcs, of Denver, who fifteen years ago was a compositor on a paper in this city, but who since his removal to the West had become Lieutenant Governor of Colorado, and, for a time, was the actin? Governor of that State, will arrlv6 In Laporte tomorrow morning, and in the evening will deliver an address before a mass meeting at the city hall. He will speak under the auspices of the Federation of Labor, and will discuss the labor situation In Colorado. Indiana Obituary. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Nov. 4. David C. Canine, ex-sheriff, died this morning at his home near Waveland. He was afflicted with acute Bright's disease. He was thlrtys?ven years old and left a widow and a pon. He belonged to the Masons. Elks, P. O. S. of A., Ben-Hur and K. of P. His funeral will be held on Friday at Union Chapel, near Waveland. PORTLAND, Ind., Nov. 4. Mrs. Christina Heisler, a pioneer of Jay county, is dead at her home in this city. Mrs. Heisler was born in Germany In 1S35 and came to this country a few years later with her parents. She had lived In Jay county since her arrival In the United States. Indiana TVote. CRAWFORDSVILLE. The Big Four Railroad has made arrangements to move Its maintenance of way department from Crawfordsville to Urbana and on Tuesday evening tne citizens or Crawrordsville held a public meeting and appointed a committee to try and keep this department at Crawfordsvillc. The committee to see General Manager Barnard consists of R. C. Scott, Dr. Morgan. O. M. Grepg. H. H. RIstine. George Graham, M. B. Binford and J. R. Bonnell. FRANKLIN. Mr. and Mrs. Maxa Moncrief celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday night. A dinner and large reception were given. Friends from Columbus, Indianapolis, Greenfield, North Vernon and other points were present. One of the features of the evening was an original poem dedicated to the couple by President W. T. Stott, a brother of Mrs. Moncrlef. WARSAW.-Sylvester Betzer, aged thirty-three. In a fit of rage, attacked his grandfather, aged eighty years, and beat him unmercifully. The old man's face was bruised to a pulp and two ribs were broken. Indignant relatives and citizens began surety of peace proceedings and the younger Betzer was plactd under $3u0 bonds, which he was unable to give, and Is now In Jail. RICHMOND. A branch of the Order of Pestalozzi, the new organization of teachers, will be instituted in this city Saturday night. The grand officers are expected. The local membership promises to be quite

liQESfflcIs

To .Health hy Swamp-ioot Women as well as Men Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it. WOMEN suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease is not always correctly undsrstood: in many cases when doctoring, they are led to believe that womb trouble cr female weakness of some sort is responsible fcr their Ills, when In fact di:ordred kidneys are the chief cause of their distressing troubles. Perhaps you suffer almost oo'ntinually with pain In the back, bearing-down

feelings, headache and utter exhaustion. Didn't Know I Had Kidney Trouble I had tried eo many remedies without their having benefited me that I was about discourMRS. A. L. WALKER. aged, but in a few days arter takln your wonderful Swamp-Boot I began to feel better. I was out of health and run down generally; had no appetite, was dizzy and suffered with headache most of ths time. I did not know that my kidneys were the cause of my trouble, but somehow felt they miRht be, and I began taking Swamp-Root, as, above stated. There is such a pleasant taste ti Swamp-Hoot, and it goes right to the spot and drives disease out of the system. It has cured me, and I cheerfully recommend it to all sufferers. Gratefully yours, MRS. A. L.. WALKER. 45 West Linden St., Atlanta, Ga. THE mild and extraordinary effect of the wjrld-famcus kidney and bladder remedy, Swamp-Root, Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will con-

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vince anyone and you may have a sample bottle sent free by mall. In taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamy-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for SwampRoot Is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has ever been discovered. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.

To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, liver and Bladder Remedy Will do for YOU, Every Reader of the Indianapolis Daily Journal May Have a Sample Pottle Sent Free by Mail.

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testimonial letters received from men and women who owe their good health, In fact their

In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root drug stores everywhere. large. Mrs. Ida Tarker has been called to the pastorate of the Friends' Church at Centervllle, Wayne county, and has entered upon ..her duties. WINCHESTER. An attractive lecture course for the winter has been arranged by the High School Alumni Association of this city, the second number of which will be given next Monday evening. The association has conducted courses for several years and has accomplished much In building up a fine High School library and otherwise adding equipment to Its alma mater. MUNCIE. James Watklns has entered suit to obtain damages In the sum of $3.)0O from the Midland Steel Company and the American Sheet Steel Company for Injuries received while employed in the Midland steel works. He claims that a pot of hot grease was overturned on him, burning his leg and poisoning his blood so that he Is permanently Injured. JEFFERSONVILLE. The first death to occur in the Reformatory for over two months was that of Walter Leach, on Wednesday, of tubercular peritonitis. He was twenty-five years old, and was sentenced from Huntington county on Sept. 23, 1001, to servo a term of from one to fourteen years. MADISON. II. T. LIzenby sued the P., C, C. & St. L. Railroad Company for $15.0") damages for lnjurUs caused by a lump of coal falling 'on his head. After going through the Scott and Jennings Circuit Court the case was brought to Madison and compromised by the company giving him $1.500. SHELBYVILLE. The Elks of this city will hold their annual memorial services at the Opera House on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 6. The annual address will be made by Senator William Wood, of Lafayette. The local lodge has lost only, two members by death since the order was Instituted C. C. Kennedy and M. B. Bobbins. FORT WAYNE. The Increase in the natural gas rates 25 cents a thousand has taken effect and the company requires all to pay by meter. The company reports that it has 3,552 applications for meters, which will require sixty days to install. PORTLAND. Janes Hamilton, pumper on the Hamilton lease for the Binghamton Oil Company, has been arrested oa a charge of wasting gas. This is the result of the recent visit of the deputy State gas Inspector to this field. ELKHART. Mrs. J. H. Collins, daughter of Dr. Franklin Miles, was badly bitten on one leg while attempting to part two pet dogs belonging to friends. Actor Charged -vlth Forgery. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4. W. L. Diller, who was arrested yesterday by postal inspectors at Harrisburg charged with forging money orders, has, according to the authorities, operated in many cities. He Is said to have confessed to securing about $300 during the last month, one of the forged orders beng cashed at the Corn Exchange National Bank here. Diller is about twenty-sx years old and has been an actor for five years. At the tme of his arrest pawn tickets aggregating J.VK) and representing goods valued at $3,000 were found in his possession. No Harmony In Delaware. DOVER. Del., Nov. 4. Harmony between the factions in the Republican party In Delaware was not restored at the meeting called to-day for that purpose by Senator Allee. Only Union Republicans attended. and not one regular KepuDiican put in an appearance. Senator Allee, who presided, presented a letter from J. Edward Addlcks. in which the latter said: "Do not permit the loyalty of my friends to me and their wish to gratify any legitimate ambition I may have to militate against a harmonious organization and union of the factions of the parts'." American Hnmane Association. CINCINNATI. Nov. 4. The twenty-seventh annual meeting of the American Hnmane Association convened here to-day for a three days session. Mrs. M. T. Armour, of Cincinnati, president of the Ohio society, presided at the opening exercises. The annual address of the president, James M. Brown, of Toledo, O., and the report of the secretary, Sidney Richmond Taber. of Lake Forest, 111., and the treasurer, Walter Butler, of Chicago, were read to-day. Ynle Fraternity Ulectlon. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Nov. 4. Members of the class of 1903 In Ynle University have been elected to the Junior fraternities. among whom are the following: AlphaDelta Phi. Sidney E. sweet. Grand Rapids, Mich.; Horace W. Armstrong, Chicago. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Harold M. Shoemaker. Wllkesbarre, Pa. Zeta Tsl, Samuel P. Johnston, Chicago.

f Women : ftestored'

YOUR, pcor health makes ycu nervous, irritable and at times despondent; But thousands of just such suffering cr breken-dewn women are being restored to health and strength every day by the use of that wonderful discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Sw2mp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.

To-day I Am in Splendid Health About IS months ago I had a very severe attack of grip. I was extremely sick for three weeks, and when I finally was abl to leave my MRS. H.N. WHEELER. bed I was left with excruciating pains in my back, which convinced me that I had a evere fcidney trouble. My physical condition was such that I had no Ftrength and was all run down. My sister, Mrs. C K. Llttlefield. of Lynn, advised me to give Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root a trial. I procured, a bottle, and inside of three days commenced to get relief. I followed up that bottle, with another, and at the completion of this one found I .was completely cured. My strength returned and to-day I am as well as ever. My business is that of a canvasser. I am on rr.y feet a great deal of the time, and have to use much energy in getting around. My cure is, therefore, all the more remarkable, and is exceedingly gratifying to me. Sincerely yours. MRS. II. X. WHEELER. 20 Prospect St.. Lynn, Mass. hov many doctors you have tried no matter

Iii r "tvi

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becoming well again. You may have a sample

telling all about Swamp-Root, and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of

N. Y., be. sure to say that you read this generous offer in the Indianapolis Dally Journal

Is what you need, you can purchase the regular JAPAN A W0KTHY FOE. Russia "Will Find a Stubborn Opponent In the Little Japs. Philadelphia Press. When the clash comes between Japan and Russia, as seems inevitable, sooner or later, an amazing spectacle will be afforded the whole world. Against Russia's hosts will be arrayed a legion of Orientals, not of the slow-thinking, conservative type, but composed of men who represent the vanguard of Mongolian civilization. The Cossack, fierce, cruel, precipitate. Is destined to reach out and grasp for Man churlan or Korean territory. Ha may not do it .to-day or to-morrow, but when the time comes there will be waiting for him half a million men of the Mikado's insular empire, alive to all the uses of modern warfare, just as eager for war and every inch as good a lighter. The Jap Is a born soldier. He Is keen and alert; he is full of Jealousy where his national pride Is concerned or his rights menaced. Shrewdness, Intelligence and the Indomitable spirit of progress all these combine to make him a dangerous and aggressive foe. For almost half a century Japan has been struggling to get and keep abreast of the times. This she has now accomplished, but the modernizing of Japan has not subdued the barbaric, half-savage tendency of her people. An Incident of the Japan-China war of 1893 proves this. The intrepid Japs had stormed and taken Port Arthur. On landing their forces they discovered a number of mutilated Japanese prisoners among the dead. In an Instant the old Oriental spirit of revenge asserted Itself and horrible atrocities were committed on the Chinese. China in those days, learned a terrible lesson from her smaller but more progressive antagonist. In the field maneuvers and naval actions Japan demonstrated the value of education. Her men fought not only bravely, but intelligently, forming powerful units by land and sea. The immeasurable distance that lay between the advancement of these two nations was shown only to the foreign military attaches who studied both throughout the fctruggle. There could be nothine but admiration for the alert Japanese private who handled his modern carbine with skill and precision; the six-foot musket of the Chinaman drew forth more pity than contempt. In accoutrement, as well aa In arms, the Jap was the superior. His haversack, blanket roll and camp cooking outfit stood for a composite of the best points In that line, as gleaned by the Japanese officers abroad from the foremost European armies. His cap, with Its low visor to screen the eyes frcm the sun and Its high crown to keep the head cool In summer, was borrowed from France and Germany. His leg gear Is a compromise between the English puttee and the French legging. Altogether, the wiry little Jap was a smart fellow In his service uniform. Opposed to him the Chinese soldier, grotesquely padded and indifferently equipped, presented a ludicrous picture. To-day there are over one hundred Chinese non-commissioned officers stationed at the different barracks In Japan studying the science of war. The Chinese may be slow, but they recognized a most efficient instructor la their victors. Japan's position as a military and naval power at the present time is due to the persistence with which she has kept tally on everything that was worth watching abroad. In every civilized country Japan has representatives and attaches scrutinizing. prylÄfc Into and reporting on affairs military and naval. When Japan can make anything at home she does so. She builds gunboats and cruisers and turns out small ordnance. Otherwise Japan orders the best that can be built in foreign countries. Foreign officers are paid splendid salaries to instruct her cadets: the sailors of the Japanese warships, under foreign officers sometimes, but laterly under her own, are quick to seize technical facts and ap

NOT ony does Swamp-Roct bring new life and activity to the kidneys, the cause of the trouble, but by treating the kidneys it acts as a general tonic and food for the entire constitution.

Swamp-Root a Blessing to Women My kidneys and bladder gave me great trouble for over two months and I suffered untold mlsMRS. E. AUSTIN. ery. I became weak, emaciated and very much run down. I had great difliculty In retaining my urine, and was obliged to pass water very often night and day. After I lad used a sample bottla of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, sent me on my re quest. I experienced relief and I Immediately boucht of my drujrirtst two large bottles and continued taking It legularly. I am rlcased to say that Swamp-Root cured me entirely. I can new stand on my feel all day without any bad symptoms whatever. Swamp-Root has proved a bleesing to me. Gratefully yours, MRS. E. AUSTIN, 19 Nassau St., Brooklyn, N. T. how much money you may have spent cn a trial. Its stanchest friends to-day are bottle of this wonderful discovery. Swamp very lives, to its wonderful curative properties. fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the ply them. The Japanese navy has taken rank among the navies of the powers, and her great 13.000-ton battleships, built at English shipyards, are greater in tonnage than any floating by Uncle Sam ind almost as heavily armed. The Japanese are a home-loving people. They, are also peaceable. Street brawls are a thing almost unknown, even In the larger cities of the flowery kingdom. Strangely enough, precedent shows that nations which cherish domestic tranquility are the most stubborn fighters abroad. Roused from his picturesque surroundings, his rice fields and his miniature gardens, the Jap becomes transformed and eagerly responds to the call for arms. He is ready for action In an instant the fighting spirit of the ancient dal-mos. or feudal lords, needs only to be kindled within him. Russia might crush Japan in time by dint of overwhelming numbers, but the task would tax the resources of the Czar's vast army severely. Russia would not find Japan of to-day the timid Japan that meekly submitted to a bombardment In 18G0. When Japan goes to war she will fight with the ardor of the patriot who is defending his own home. It will not be a handful of green troops which takes the field, but a large standing army and a capable body of reserves, disciplined to a nicety in modern tactics and well supplied with modern appliances of war. TTXXELIXG THE HUDSON. 31cn Working Eighty Feet Under Water Great ISnftlneerlnft; Feat. Special to Baltimore Sun. The first of the projects to bore under the large rivers of this country by tunnels became a fact to-day, when workmen from the New Jersey end of the Hudson-river terminal extended their operations beneath the land on the Manhattan side of the river. They are now digging through the rocks and sands directly under the French-line pier at the foot of Morton street. The workmen are eighty feet under the water, but the bubbling caused, by the air pressure as it forced itself from the watertight shields showed that the New Jersey tunnel to New York was an accomplished fact. One month more and walking will be good to New Jersey If the tunnel could be thrown open to the public. By? April next trolley cars will be humming along under the water. Strict secrecy has been observed by the New York & New Jersey Tunnel Company. Charles M. Jacobs, the engineer, who has accomplished what a few years ago was considered an engineering Impossibility, has worked in secret. No one except the workmen and the engineers in charge of the work knew that the tunnel was progressing so rapidly. These workmen could hardly realize how far they had gone. They are many feet under water and had no way of calculating the distance. Twice a day they are loaded on a car and shot down Into the earth over In Jersey City. The car Is carried through the tube to the place where the work is In progress. These workmen are mostly Italians. Th work in the tunnel continues night and day. The tube is not large enough for a big gang of men to work at the same time. Therefore, the shifts are usually limited to thirteen men. They can only work three hours at a time owing to the severity of the air pressure, and receive 00 cents an hour. According to- some of the workmen, the progress has not been gratifying during the past two weeks. When nearlng the end of the French-line pier a great vein of rock was encountered by the shield. It then became necessary for the men to blast. Only small blasts could be made because of the smoke and foul air that would collect In the tunnel. For some days only one foot a day could be made. Tills vein of rock Is almost overcome. In the Artistic Future. Boston Transcript. The new 2-cent stamp will probably not feel especially stuck up after the usual abuse has been heaped upon it. The fact is, lire is not worm living for an ordinary little postage rtamp In these days of clarifying good taste. Some tinv Derhans. a designer will arise who will discard ulr-ture of national worthies and confine himself strictly to pure design, and the stamp that he will produce will radiate with loveliness on an envelope or nandmade paper. A Gt'AHAXTEED CIRI2 FOR PILliS. Itchlns. Elln3, Diced In r. or Protruding PlJei. Your drugRist will refund money If I'AZO OINTMENT fails to cure you In to II days. 60c. jOncvcry

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SPECIATv Brass and Iron Bed Sale Easily the largest and f.ntrt stock in ths city. 1 Special Una trass b?d. reu'ir $1C5 value, sa'.e pr!c, $76. I Fir.s sample brass bed. worth ;65. this iale. $46. Choice of 4 fine patterns best trars beds, worth u? to J 52. at $39. One hundred other brass and iron beds at like reductions. SANDER 4 RECKER FURNITURE CO. Directly Oppohlte courthouM Member Merchant A'OMitlon. "V r arenti fur the Celebrated G lob-Wernicke bocke. O. W. MEIKEIv CO. Z2a X. Pennsylvania St. MANUFACTURERS AND TZALERS IM Gas. Electric and Combination Chandeliers Incandescent Gas and Electric Lamps; Gas and Electric Globts. H. T. HEARSEY VEHICLE CO. 113-115-117 W. Market St. OrP JSITB NEW TERMINAL STATION Do not fall to eee our new stock of fall and winter styles la CLOSED CARRIAGES Depot-Wagons, Rockaways, Broughams, Lap Robes, IIore Blankets, Carriage Heat ers, etc. A complete line ot VEIIICL.K3 and SlirPLIES is shown at our NEW KKPOSITOUY. Asbestos Sad Irons For Sale at Department and Hardware Store. AMATEUR PLUMBING Ill have few charms for you after you'veindulged In It. What you "save" at first vou'll lose afterward loHe your temper, too, r.nd make "confusion Mrorse confounded." "Why not come to u fxperienced and fairpriced plumbers at the first rlfrn of trouble with your water or j?as pipes and Ret things in order promptly? C. ANESHAENSEL &. CO. THE PLUMBERS 29-30 East Ohio Street Tlio Xexv SSo Kooora Best on Earth SEND FOB Free Catalogue Z COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. Wholesale and re'all 114 W. WaHhlngtoa'St. Claypool Hotel "Autumn Is fraught with all the JoyouaneM of bring." At Hotel Ghamberlin, Old Point Comfort, Va. The ltuaUon. as :ell as the appointment, of this famous hostelry are peculiarly conducive to recreation and enjoyment at this season. Cuisine no service of unsurpassed exctlWnce. Hampton Roads: jgf FfJrirCSS MonrOC: military post ,ln the country. EST" f hootlnjc preeves cf lO.uw acres for exclusive of rruKts. Fin ho.otlns;; dons and (ruides furnished. Golf the year round. lkcklets at -111 l our It. ft. OlTiCs. CJEO. F. ADAMS. Mgr.. j Fortress Monro-. Va. SIC Embossed Stationery For Dkisine sind Soclet Correjspondence JO & & IJnslnes lleadR. Moungratn, lnltl1r your street nuii'ber Urupctl la h-uding of ptper show refinement snd fi laste. ; - Sentinel Printing' Company 123. 125. 127, West MrKet St. SEALS. STENCILS AXO STAMPS SEALSTgtf TEN CI LS .STAMPS; QiyILH3S3. ,13 ÜUMJ15L GECU.IT 1-831

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