Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 330, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1903 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOYTTMBER 26, 1903.

2

TTJEKEY DAY WEATHE&.

Frlr for Football flayers. Spectator and Those Who Uo Visiting. WASHINGTON. Nov. 25. Forecast for Thursday and Friday: (Indiana Fair on Thursday and Friday; armer on Friday; fresh north winds. Illinois Fair on Thursday and Friday; warmer on Friday; light to fresh north winds. Ohio Fair on Thursday and Friday; f'-esh north winds. .'Western Pennsylvania Fair on Thursday and Friday, except snow Hurries near the lakes; fresh north winds. Kentucky-Fair on Thursday and Friday. Lower Michigan Fair on Thursday and Friday; fresh north winds. West Virginia-Fair on Thursday and FriTennessee Fair on Thursday and Friday: rararmer on Friday. Wisconsin Fair on Thursday and Friday; X armer on Friday, brisk north winds, betting variable. Oklahoma. Indian Territory and ArkansasFair on Thursday and Friday; warmer on Friday. Western Texas. New Mexico and Artsona Fair on Thursday and Friday. Minnesota Fair on Thursday, with warmer in western portions. Friday fair and warmer; light variable winds. Iowa Fair on Thursday and Friday; warmer on Friday. North and South Dakota and NebraskaFair on Thursday and Friday; warmer In astern portion Thursday Kansas Fair on Thursday and Friday; warmer in western portion Friday. Loeal Observation on Wednesday. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7svm.S0.16 24 86 North. Pt. cl'dy. .00 7 p.m.. 30.23 28 63 N west. Clear. .00 Maximum temperature. 32; minimum temperature. 24. Compwratlve statement of mean temperature and total precipitation on Nov. 25: Temp. Pre. Normal 36 .13 Mean 29 . 9 Departure for day 7 .13 Departure for month 12 1.69 Departure since Jan. 1 9 7.43 Plus. W. T. BLYTHE, Section Director. Yesterday's Temper itares. Stations. Abilene, Tex Amarillo, Tex Atlanta. Ga Bismarck. N". D .... Buffalo, N. Y Cairo, 111 Calgary. Alberta Chattanooga. Tenn . Mln. Max. 7 p. m.

j ( SOOCH A Ml V.

38 54 46 32 64 4 38 42 40 0 24 22 I 18 24 24 I 10 36 36 I 14 38 33 34 44 38 26 60 38 20 2 20 30 34 30 24 26 26 i 24 30 26 24 84 34 23 30 24 24 64 46 GO 38 16 20 0 14 6 I 36 66 58 73 56 68 48 1 20 30 22 13 38 26 I 20 23 10 16 2 24 1 60 7(' 60 36 33 34 18 48 34 1 44 40 30 36 34 12 18 1 34 40 38 24 64 50 , 40 48 44 I 32 38 68 70 64 26 30 24 34 36 36 16 43 38 32 44 40 1 2 26 60 66 48 28 34 30 26 34 26 24 30 2S 26 52 44 6 22 22 1 1 24 28 34 SO 10 18 13 H 60 44 52 68 32 52 42 46 62 46 24 32 28 30 36 34 16 38 24 34 30 24 40 30

Cheyenne, vvyo Chicago, 111 ... Cincinnati, O .. Cleveland, O .. Columbus, O ... Denver, Col Dodge City, Kan Dubuque. la Duluth. Minn .... Galveston, Tex Grand Junction, Col Grand Rapids. Mich . Havre, Moni Huron. S. D Jacksonville. Fla Kansas City. Mo Lander, Wyo Linie Rock, Ark Louisville. Ky Marquette, Mich Memphis, Tenn Modena. Utah Montgomery. Ala Nashville. Tenn New Orleans, La Nsw York. N. Y Norfolk. Va Oklahoma, O. Omaha, Neb Parkersburg. W. Philadelphia. Pa Va.... II Pueblo. Col SU Appelle, N. W. T. sptd City, S. D St. Louis, Mo St. Salt Lake City. Utah... San Antonio. Tex Santa Fe. N. M Shreveport, La Springfield. Ill Springfield. Mo Valentine. Neb Washington. D. Wichita, Kan .. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL Nov 36. Arrived: Oceanic, from New York; Corinthian, from Madrid. Sailed: Arabic, for New York; Frlesland. for Philadelphia. HONG-KONG. Nov. 25 Arrived: Empress of Japan, from Vancouver. B. C. via Yokohama. Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai. NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Arrived: Princess Irene, from Osnoa. Sailed: Staatendam, for Rotterdam; Teutonic, for Liverpool. DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Del., Nov. 25. Passed in: Rhynland. from Antwerp for Philadelphia. SOUTHAMPTON Nov. . Sailed: Moltke. from Hamburg for New York. QUEENSTOWN. Nov. 26.-Salled: Ivernla. from Liverpool for Boston. LIZARD, Nov. 25 Passed: Belgravla, from New York for Hamburg. LIZARD. Nov. 25. Passed: from New York for Havre. LONDON, Nov. .-Arrived: from Boston. ANTWERP, Nov. 25 Sailed: for Philadelphia. La Savoie, Columbian, Belgenland, Hanged for Assaulting a Girl. KEOKUK. la.. Nov. 25-Prank Clark, a half-breed Indian and Mexican. was hanged at Kahoka, Mo., at 4:40 o'clock this afternoon. The crime for which Clark Bid the death penalty was the assault of mm Ollle Hess on July 25 last. A GUARANTEED CI RE FOR PILES. Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OI.NTM1TNT fails to curs you in to 14 days. 60c it's the Style that attracts the attention of the public to Mi 1 BJB HATS haft the thing that holds their trade Is the fit and general satisfaction received. We are showing some entirely new shape stiff hats for holiday trade. Dress Gloves Russian Lamb, Russian Kid and Mocha, for $1.00 and $1 50 a pair Every pair guaranteed. We give you a new pair for every one that goes wrong. Danbury Hat Co. No. 8 East Washington St

I

ONLY ONE WOLF SECURED

v N M V I. IMPORTE COl TY HI T DEVELOPS MEAGER RESIXTS. Another Wolf Wounded Fort Wayne Police Sera-eant I nder Fire Minor Accidents In the State. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LA PORTE, Ind.. Nov. 25. The annual Laporte county wolf hunt took place today along the Kankakee river, aud though more than fifty persons, headed by Mayor Darrow, of Laporte, tramped the swamps and beat the brush, but one wolf was shot and another was wounded. The hunting party, with hounds and well armed, started at 7 o'clock this morning. At one time it was thought that more than a dozen animals had been surrounded, but only two were sighted and of these one got away. The other was shot by James Hastings. The dead wolf, which weighed 150 pounds, was brought to Laporte to-night and placed on exhibition. e FELL FROM A RRIDGE. Aged Logansport Man Died from Injurie In the Jail. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOOAN8PÖRT, Ind., Nov. 25.-Henry Sinning, aged seventy-two. died in Jail this morning from exposure and injuries received in falling from a high abutment of the Seventeenth-street bridge over the Wabash river. He was seen at 10 o'clock last night going toward the bridge in the direction of the country, where he was making his home temporarily with a farmer, and the supposition is that he became sick, and, leaning over the edge of the abutment, fell. He was unable to rise and lay there all night until this worning, when a farmer coming over the bridge saw him. The police were notified and he was taken to Jail, where he died soon afterward. Sinning was educated for the Catholic priesthood in Germany and spoke four or rive languages fluently, but he lacked ambition and for over twenty years eked out a meager existence by ditching and working on farms. Little Girl Incinerated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Nov. 25. -The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hawkins, who live at Waldron, in the southeastern part of Shelby county, was fatally burned this afternoon. The mother of the child went to the house of one of her neighbors, leaving two little daughters home. They amused themselves by playing in the fire and the clothes of one of the children ignited. The other child ran for her mother, but when they arrived the little girl's body was burned to a crisp. She died soon afterwards. Little Girl Badly Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERS VILLE, Ind.. Nov. 25. While Zella Jones, aged thirteen years, was passing a gas fire at her home her clothes caught fire and in an instant were a mass of flames. Her mother jumped to her rescue and tore the clothes from her daughter, narrowly escaping from a similar fate, and but for the presence of the husband and father, who happened to be near at hand and assisted both. The mother and daughter are in a serious condition and the hand of the father was painfully burned. Killed in North Dakota. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RENSSELAER, Ind., Nov. 25.-Wilbert R. Michaels, twenty-one years old, the son of Robert Michaels, a wealthy farmer living two miles from Rensselaer, was killed last night near Bralnard, N. D., while employed as a brakernan on the Northern Pacific Railroad. The body will be brought hers for burial. Little Girl Died from Da Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Ind., Nov. 26. Hester, the five-year-old daughter of the Rev. C. A. Stewart, of this city, died yesterday from burns received last Saturday by falling in a fire In the yard adjoining the parsonage. EVANLSLI9T REED UPHELD. Editor Tracy's Wlthdrnvrnl from Grace M. E. Church Grnnted. Special to the Indianapolis -Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Nov. 25. Dancing is the rock on which the membership of Grace M. E. Church has split in Hartford City. The official board of the church has taken a hand In the controversy which has been waged with such bitterness between Editor A. W. Tracy, of the Times, and Rev. C. Fenwlck Reed, the evangelist conducting services at the church. Mr. Tracy was a member of the church and also his family. He danced, and when the evangelist took church members to task who Indulged In that form of amusement Editor Tracy replied in his newspaper. A special meeting of the official board was held, and while Mr. Tracy was not present he telephoned that he desired his withdrawal from the church, and the board expressed a willingness to grant the favor, which wa-s done. The board also drew up the following paper and requested that it be published in the local papers and one Indianapolis and one Muncie newspaper: "Whereas, The character, good same and methods of revival work ol Rev. C. Fenwick Reed have been attacked by Mr. A. W. Tracy, editor of The Times, therefore, be it "Resolved by the members of the official board of Grace M. E. Church, that we fully iudorsc Mr. Reed as to his good character, methods of work and his posltluu taken in regard to worldly amusements. A number of the statements made as to the language ued by Mr. Reed are not correct. We unanimously request Mr. Reed to remain another week. " This is signed by William H. Gable, B. G. Shlrm, W. H Stahl, M. H. Robbins, George P. Ayres. J. B. Bowmaa, E. H. Hinshaw, J. P. Hardsog. D. D. Taylor. W. F. Schreel. W. H. Morse. T. W. Sharpe, H. O. Thomas, George L. Bonham, Mrs. S. M. Stahl. W. H R ighner, Mrs. Anna Lee and J. M. Schlsler. The affair has created the greatest sensation in church work ever experienced here. BAN OX A RED SWEATER. Jeflersonville Girl Sent Home for Wearing? One to School. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind.. Nov. 25 Indignation was caused here among the girl members of the city high school against the faculty because Anna McGill, a sophomore, was sent home yesterday because she appeared in the schoolroom wearing a red sweater. When the girl put in her appearance attired in her golf sweater she was called aside by one of the teachers and told to go home and not return unless she come properly dressed. Miss McGill wen; home and returned a short time aftT dressed in a neat shirtwaist, but. to the amazement of the faculty, when she appeared at her desk this morning she again wore the objectionable sweater. She was asked to explain, and presented a note from her aunt, with whom she lives, stating that uhe is a sufferer from asthma and her physician had prescribed that she wear some garment that At closely about her neck. A consultation was held by the facultv. and it was decided that if Miss McGill would wear the garment as a shirtwaist with the extremity under the band of her skirt it would be allowable. UK. iiim:r in tiii: prisox. Elaborate Menu for Inmates of the Michigan City Inatltntlon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. Nov. 25 With an unusually good breakfast for a starter, all work suspended for the day, and the promise of a vaudeville entertainment to be furnished in the afternoon. Warden

Rt id's charges in th penitentiary will be in a frame of mind to enjoy their Thanksgiving dinner. Steward Durbin has provided 900 pounds of chicken, ight bushels of potatoes, 200 bunches of celery, eighteen bushels of apples. 275 peach pies. 4.000 ginger and sugar cookies. 275 loaves of bread, forty pounds of butter and eighteen pounds of coffee. The chickens will be served in potpies. with dumplings. The prison orchestra has prepared special music for the several features of the day. m POLICE SERGEAST ACCl SED.

Fort Wayne Ofllcer Said to llnve "Tipped OfT" a Raid. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. Nov. 2T.. Police Sergeant Harkenreider is accused of "tipping off" proposed police raid to Charles Clark, keeper of a dive on Columbia street. The charge is made by Delia Flint and Grace Davis, who were arrested on the street as bad characters. Delia Flint testified under oath at Police Court this morning that she saw the sergeant enter the place Saturday night and give Clark warning. When the officers arrived the private rooms upstairs were vacant. The Board of Safety will investigate. Deserted Woman Kill Herself. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Nov. 25. Dora Boyd, aged nineteen, died mysteriously and without warning this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Sanders Hotel, near the Soldiers' Home. The young woman was found on the floor of an upper room in the chiil of death. Ten minutes before she had talked cheerfully with friends. It is believed that drugs taken with suicidal intent caused death. The young woman was deserted by her husband, John Boyd, last August and was left with a two-year-old child to care for. ! She had been employed at the Sanders Hotel. Despondency had affected her for v. i eks and brooding over her husband s disappearance at last caused the act which ended her life. She had written last to her husband at Marion, O., but received no reply. Madison Connty Sunday Schools. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA. Ind.. Nov. 26. To-day's session of the Madison County Sunday School Association, which held Its annual meeting and election at the Methodist Church in this city, chose the following officers for the year: President, G. A. Porter, Alexandria; vice president, Roy Myers, Anderson; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. G. A. Porter, Alexandria; superintendent of home department. Mrs. K:iyhoe. El wood; primary department. Miss Stewart. Elwood. The delegates were entertained this evening at the Manhattan. The Rev. E W. Halpenny, State secretary, was in charge of the convention. Monument In Finished. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SCOTTSBL'RG. lud., Nov. 25. The Pigeon Roost monumeut is finished. Mr. Hubbard, the contractor, at one time told the Journal correspondent he would willingly give $500 to be out of it, but he was too game to let the public know his feelings. The Job was completed without an accident. Mr. Row, of Bedford, who did the mill work, is elated over it, as it is the largest spire ever taken from the Bedford quarries. The trustees have uotifled the Governor and secretary of state that their work is finished, with three days to spare before the time expires in which it was to be completed. Put Him on His Feet Again. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 25. Andrew Poliff, a resident of Clifford, this county. will be the beneficiary of an entertainment pulled off at that town last night. About fourteen or fifteen years ago Joliff had the mitfortune to lose both his legs, and like "Ben Battle" of old, has since been meandering on "timber toes." but long usage has abbreviated his artificial legs to an embarrassing degree. The Clifford Dramatic Club came to the rescue and the proceeds from the production of "Dot, the Miner"s Daughter." staged at the Knights of Pythias Hall, will put Andrew "on his feet" again. Landlord Held for Robbery. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOSA NT VILLE, Ind., Nov. 25. While Jacob Sweringen, who drives a produce wagon for Daniel Harris, of Greensfork, lay asleep in his room in the Daughfrty Hotel he was awakened by someone drawing from under his pillow his trousers, in which was tru- sum of $205. Sweringen seized the trousers, but was struck in the eye with a sandbag. He retained sufficient presence of mind to seize the lamp from a table beside the bed. striking the fleeing robber and saturating his clothing with oil. This clew led to the arrest of Proprietor Daugherty, of the hotel, who was bound over to the Circuit Court to answer to the charge. Hartford City Stores Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. Nov. 25. Fire destroyed the frame business block at the corner of Monroe and Washington streets about 1 o'clock Wednesday morning. The 61ace was occupied by Mesner Brothers' uggy and implement store and H. E. Schneiderman's second-hand store. The loss was total, and the estimated loss is $3.000. Mesner carried $500 insurance in the Ohio Farmers' and $500 in the Indianapolis Fire Company, of Indianapolis. Third Victim of Diphtheria. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TELL CITY, Ind.. Nov. 25.-The little sou of Eli Ray, of this city, was the third local victim of diphtheria within a week. The disease continues to spread. Indiana Obituary. RUSH VILLE, Ind., Nov. 25. Mrs. Martin A. Blacklldge died at her home northeast of this city, early this morning, after a sickness of several months. Edward James, aged seventy-five, the oldest barber in Rush county, died at his home in this city to-day, after a sickness of several mouths of a complication of diseases. es David Shivel, an aged gardeuer of this city, died of dropsy this morning. LAPORTE. Ind.. Nov. 25. Attorney Roswell N. Bennett, of Union Mills, who was a commissioner of Laporte county during the erection of the $300,000 stone courthouse, ten years ago, and a candidate for auditor before the Democratic county convention last year, fell dead this morning of heart disease at his home. He is survived by the widow and two daughters. Indiana Notes. ANDERSON. The first life prisoner to be sent up from Madison county in fifteen years was taken to Michigan City Tuesday by Sheriff Houatou, with six others sent for lesser terms. The life sentence was that of George Stroud, recently convicted of the murder of Joseph Touts. There has teen but six weeks of the present term of court and Judge McClure has made the remarkable record of having fifteen convictions before him. There are a number of others, and it is believed that the record will reach ten more. LAWRENCEBURG. The injunction suit Vulcan iron works, Toledo, O.. vs. Shult Improvement Company for possession of four steam shovels used on the Big Four improvements near Manchester Stufi,m and for which the plaintiffs held mortgage notes, upon two of which partial payment had been made, has been compromised by the Fidelity and Surety Company, of Cincinnati, being accepted as surety on new mortgage notes given the plaintiff by the defendant. SHELBY VILLE. The Rev. Otho Williams, of New Castle, was in the city W hiesday making the acquaintance of a number of the leading Republicans of She!byville. Mr. Williams will bo a candidate for the nomination for congressman from this district against James E. Watson. Kiowa Tribe of Red Men, of this city, held a meeting Wednesday, at which two candidates were given the Hunters' degree by the team of the Osark Tribe, of Fairland. COLl3iBUS.-George W. Caldwell, of the firm of Caldwell A Drake, contractors, is home from St. Louis. Mr. Caldwell says his firm has completed the agricultural building, the largest to be erected for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and that all the other buildings are under roof. He is enthusiastic as to the prospects for the great show. RENSSELAER. The Rev. J. M. Elam, of Irvington, has received a unanimous call from the congregation of the Christian Cnurch here. He has accepted the call

snd will begin his pastoral duties on Jan. 1. He will succeed the Rev. T. A. Hall, who has removed to Indianapolis to engage in evangelistic work. RICHMOND Tuesday night the Knights of Columbus dedicated their new home in the building recently purchased. There were interesting ceremonies. In the audience of six hundred were a number rrum outside the cttr. The local council is the first one in Indiana to own its own home. CAMDEN. Al Brltton and Era Grant launched a houseboat In the Wabash river Wednesday and started down stream, expecting to hunt and fish down to the Mississippi river. They are making the trip on a wager that they make the trip in a specified time and save $100 cash. HI, HI, HI, PHI KAPPA PSI

AXM'AL THANKSGIVING EVE BANQUET AT THE CLAYPOOL. Senator Charles N. Thompson Presides as Symponiarch and Well-Known Men Respond to Toasts. Members of the Phi Kappa Psi college fraternity, to the number of 130, gathered at the Claypool Hotel last night for the annual Thanksgiving eve banquet. They came from all corners of the State and ranged from the youthful freshmen who have just entered college and just resolved the mysteries of the fraternity, to gray-haired alumni who were charter members of the first chapter instituted in Indiana Indiana Alpha, at De Pauw University. All differences of age, dignity and attainments were laid aside, however, the moment the banquet hall was entered, all became young in fraternal enthusiasm and for over five hours good cheer and good fellowship reigned. The banquet was served in the assembly hall on the eighth floor of the Claypool. After the inner man had been sitiated with an elaborate ten-course menu, the feasi of reason and flow of soul was opened by Senator Charles N. Thompson, of Indianapolis, who presided as symposiarch. The first thing on the programme was the receiving of reports from the active chapters at De Pauw, Indiana University and Purdue. The reports showed that the chapters are in excellent condition, prosperous and standing well in their respective Greek worlds. Prof T. G. Alford, of Purdue, opened the formal toast list, responding to the sentiment. "Twenty Years After." A quartet from the chapter at De Pauw, composed of Messrs. Swaiu, Allen, Shirley and Wilkerson, sang two numbers, aud Nevin E. Veueman, of Indianapolis, toasted "The Absent Ones ' Orra E. Monnette, of Columbus, O., the secretary of the national fraternity, who was a guest at the dinner, spoke of "A Bit of Sentiment." R. A. Shirley, of De Pajw, sang a solo, E. M. Robinson, of Indianapolis, read an original poem, "A Phi Psi Trauksgiviug," and Fercy Pfaff, of Indianapolis, read one of Riley's poems aud told a story. James P. Goodrich, of Wmcnester, recalled "A Few Reminders," and John L. Griffiths, of Indianapolis, rounded out the formal programme by discussing "The Eternal Problem." INFORMAL TALKS. Informal speeches were called for from several of the well-known members of the fraternity who were present, and among those who responded were Representative James E. Watson, of Rnshville; W. L. Taylor, of Indianapolis, Senator E. E. Hendee, of Anderson; Wilbert Ward, of South Bend, and Charles L. Henry and Henry Warrum, of Indianapolis. It is a coincidence that among the prominent Phi Psis in Indiana are a number of men who are active in Republican politics, and Henry Warrum, of this city, stands almost alone as one of the Democratic leaders. At preious banquets Mr. Warrum has been the butt of many jests about his Democracy and the position in the rear of the political procession to which Democrats have been relegated, but last night he was able to turn the joke, as he was one of the Democratic managers in the recent municipal campaign in Indianapolis, and as his temporal reward is now city attorney. When the election of officers was reached Mr. Warrum was further honored by being made vice president of the Indiana Phi Kappa Psi Association. James E. Watson, of Rushviile, was elected president. The biennial national convention of the fraternity will be held in this city next April and at the conclusion of the banquet business relative to the arrangements for the convention was taken up. The committee on entertainment submitted a report and a number of subcommittees were uppolnted. John L. urimtns was seiectea for toastmaster of the convention banquet. Before adjournment resolutions expressing the sorrow of the fraternity at the death of Jay Hamilton, of the Purdue chapter, who was killed in the wreck of the Purdue excursion train a few weeks ago, were adopted. LIABLE TO $180,000 FINE. Iuternrban Trolley Line That Did Not Provide -Jim Crow" Cars. PARIS, Ky., Nov. 25 On account of failure to provide "Jim Crow" cars the Paris Sc Lexington Interurban Company stands to be fined $180,000. President Alexander, of the company, was summoned before the Bourbon county grand jury to-day and immediately after leaving the jury room he had a colored compartment constructed in each on the cars. The maximum fine that can be imposed for each offense is $500. Eighteen runs have been made a day for the twenty days the line has been 1 operation. The Kentucky Court of Appeals has uecided that electric Interurban lines and railroads are subject to provisions of the law requiring colored compartments. It Is understood that the Bourbon grand jury will ajrree to return only one indictment and Alexander will be given the maximum line uuder it. DEED OF A GROCER. Killed His Daughter, Fatally Wounded Wife and Committed Snletde. OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., Nov. 26. Max Estroff, a grocer, to-night shot and killed his eight-year-old daughter Madeline, fatally wounded his wife and committed suicide by turning the weapon upon himself. Mrs. Estroff, who was able to speak when found, said she knew of no reason for the tragedy and that the shooting commenced while she and the child were asleep. Possible Cnre for Lockjaw. Zanesvllle, O., Special to Pittsburg Gazette. What is believed to be a very important discovery was made in an accidental way by Dr. J. A. Lee, a veterinary surgeon of this city, yesterday, while trying to kill a horse araicted with lockjaw. William Wells took a valuable horse to Dr. Lee's stables for treatment for lockjaw. Mr. Wells and Dr. Lee finally agreed that the horse could not recover and decided to kill the animal. Dr. Lee accordingly Injected a dram of prussic acid into the horse's Jugular vein. No change was notlctd. notwithstanding the deadly character of the poison, ana after waiting awhile a dram and a half of the acid was injected into the horse's trachea. This was enough to kill twenty horses. But instead of dying the hore is recovering and to-night is standing in the stall eating hay. The muscles of the jaw have relaxed and Dr. Lee believes that a peimanent cure has been effected. Russia I n lucky. Philadelphia Record. Dal.iy. after all. does not seem to be the ice-free port on the Pacific so long and so ardently desired by Russia. The roadstead of Talienwan. on the side of which Dalny was built, used to be ice free all the year round, but It offered no protection to vessels from the severe southeasterly storms prevalent in the Yellow sea. so the Russians constructed a breakwater there at a cost of $10.000.000 or thereabouts. Dalny thus became a port, but the natural circulation of the water having been interrupted the harbor now freeses over. The fates appear to be in league against Russia to prevent her acquiring a seaboard location for an all-the-year-round port. Her ice-free anchorages are not ports and her ports are not ice free.

THOUSANDS OWE THEIR HEALTH TO SWAMP-ROOT What This Wonderful New Discovery Will Do for You,

I Hearti y Endor c Swaim Rjot I had tried so many remedies without their having benefited me that I was discouraged MRS. A. L. WALK Eft but in a few day after taking your wonderful Swamp-Root I began to feel better. I was out of health and run down generally; had no appetite, was dlxzy and suffered with headache most of the time. I did not know that my kidneys were the cause of my trouble, but somehow felt they might be. and I began taking Swamp-Root, as above stated. There is such a pleasant taste to Swamp-Root, 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, MKS. A. L. WALKER, 46 West Linden St., Atlanta, Oa, Are you as well, strong and vigorous as you need to be? Are you sometimes discouraeed, and think you'll never be any better? Can you tell the cause of your troube, or what makes you sick? Do you know that about nine-tenths of all sickness is caused by kidney trouble? Have you ever stopped to think that your kidneys may be the cause of your poor health? Most people do not realize how much work the kidneys are required to do every day. Every drop of blood in the body must pass through and be filtered by the kidneys thousands of times every day.

To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, Will do for YOU, Everv Reader of the Indianapolis Daily Journal May Have a Sample Bottle FREE by Mail.

EDITORIAL NOTICE. If you have the slightest symptorm of ildney or bladder trouble, or if th-re is any trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will giadiy send you by mail, immediately, without cost to you. a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book that tells all about it and its wonderfui cures. In writing to Dr. Ki mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the Indianapolis Dally Journal. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fi'.y-cent and one-doilar size bottles at ths drug stores everywhere. Don't make a: y mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the addr-ss, Binphamton. N. Y.. on every bottle.

Correct Methods Bring Correct Results ' A new and wonderfully successful method of curing all Chronic and lingering afflictions. FREE CONSULTATION. FREE ADVICE. If suffering from any diesease in any form call or write for symptom blank. DR. U. G. LIPES 604 Stevenson Building Indianapolis, Ind. Office hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 4 p. m.; Wednesday, 7 to 8; Sundays, 9 to 12 a. m.

STABBED BY HUNGARIAN DAK CARTER MAY DIE FROM EFFECTS OF BAD KNIFE WOUND. He Was Entering: Brown's Barrel House, When He Became Involved in (narrel Between Two Men. Dan Carter, 614 Pearl street, was stabbed over the heart last night as he was entering Brown's barrel house, on West Washington street. The name of his assailant could not be learned by the police. Brown was entering the saloon to attend a turkey raffle when two men, one a Hungarian and the other an Irishman, both drunk and fighting;, stumbled out of the door. The Hungarian had an opened knife in his hand, and he threatened to kill his Irish companion. Carter stepped to one side to allow the quarrelsome couple to pass, when the Hungarian suddenly lunged toward him and stabbed him with the knife. The blade cut a gash in his left side three inches long, and had it not struck a rib the wound would have been fatal. He was taken to ths City Dispensary. where the cut was dressed by Dr. Mackey, but he was later removed to the City Hospital. Late last night it was said that, while his condition might not be critical at the present time, he may die. The police searched for the Hungarian and the Irishman, but they were unable to locate them or learn their names. HE WANTS WISHBONES. Man from Philadelphia. Wonld Bay Parts of the Thanksgiving Bird. Kansas (M'y Journal. L. M. Becker, of Philadelphia, wants wishbones. He will take a carload of them if he can get them, but he will accept a pack, if the carload isn't handy. Anyhow, he hopes to contract for enough to make his trip worth white. Mr. Becker, who is at the Centropolls, is traveling for a novelty house of the Sleepy City a house that makes up souvenirs and gimcrscks to give away, or sell. One of the things most popular as a gift from big concerns to good customers at Xmas time is a wishbone, fastened to a card, perhaps gilded and marked "Good Luck" and Mr. BeckI er is here to get the wishbones. "I must admit that I came here under somewhat of a misapprehension," said he, last night. "I read that the packers here put up canned or tinned turkey and I supSosed they boned it and that I could get the ones. But I find that the turkey that they tin well, it never gobbled, and It never had any wishbones. I am told, so that was a false scent. I have, in other words, had my trip for naught. 'But it is so near Thanksgiving that I have determined on another scheme. I am now negotiating with the hotels and large restaurants for the 'frames of the turkeys which they will serve on their tables that day. Of course, these will not afford me many wishbones, but so long as I am here I might as well do the best I can. "How many bones do we use? Sometimes 100.000 at a time. We have contracts with New York and other Eastern cities for wishbones, but most of them come from chlkt ns. We want larger ones for some special orders and I thought of the packers. They sre quite popular as good-luck souvenirs and we could place even more if we could get them."

CaCoMtaOM&a CflfcdtrVVX 23c

How can your kidneys do their work well if they are weak or deranged? Stop and thl: k of it for ' a momer.tl Do you realize the importance nay, the vita nec ssity of keeping the kidneys in order? When you are sIck, then, no matter what you think the name of your dlsas9 is, the frst thing you should do is to afford aid to y.ur kidn-ys. In taking Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root you a ford natural he p to Nature, for SwampRoot is the most pe feet healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has ever been discovered. Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root is purely veget .be. p lease t to t ke. and cures when other prescriptions and medicines fail.

Sw mp-Root i omp e ely ired Me About a year ago I was suffering from what I supposed wag rheumatism. I became so bad that I could hardly get on my feet from a sitting position. I lost in weight from 1S5 to 14S pounds. I tried different kinds of medicine, but received little or no help. I had no ides my kidneys were affected, however. I thought I would try Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and see what the effect would be. I bought two large w MR. rV PARTCH. bottles, and they have completely cured me. Most sincerely yours, WM. M. PARTCH. Feb. 17th, 1903. New Haven. Addison Co.. VL FAST TIME TO CINCINNATI NEW TRACTION LINE WILL HAVE THREE-HOUR. SCHEDULE. Director and Stockholder Vote to Equip Road with Doable Tracks and Third-Rail System. Indianapolis to Cincinnati in three hours is the announcement to the public by the Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Company. Wit,hin a short time the company will be able to carry passengers from the capital of Indiana to the Ohio metropolis in less time than steam roads are carrying them now, with the same comfort and luxury. The stockholders and directors of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati line met In the main office of the company, in the Stevenson building, yesterday. It was decided to equip the line with double tracks and the third rail system. By this means a speed of at least fifty miles an hour can be made with safety and comfort. According to this schedule Hamilton could be reached in two hours and Cincinnati in three. This schedule s considerably faster than any to which the steam railroads have yet attained between the two points. Satisfactory reports were made as to the progress of the construction work and equipment. Man and Ball Fonght. New York World. Frank Snoop, a well-known farmer living near Neale. Fa., had a frightful experience with a bull recently, as a result of which he is in a precarious condition. He drove the bull from the pasture field Into a box stall in the bam, fixed the latch on the door so that It would fasten behind him, and then stepped Into the stall to place a chain around the animal's neck. No sooner had Rrmon rinwi th Iaa. than the bull attacked aim. It caught him on Its horns and tossed him to the celling " "i" aiiHuiw on ins noor ire Dull made another attempt to gore him. but the man was too quick for the beast and got to his feet. Before he could unfasren the door the bull made another attack, and this time Shoop caught the animal by ths horns. Then followed a tussle between man and beast. Several times the bull attempted to run the man against the side of the stall, but each time Shoop frustrated It. After a flfteen-mlnute fight Shoop escaped through a looe board in the partition. Ussdrrisg by the Poand. New York Times. New Yorkers who visit other cities are often surprised to see vegetables sold by the pound and eggs by the dozen. But one can run across Just as many queer things in this city if he only keeps his eyes open Rope, for Instance, is sold by the pound in some stores and by the yard In others. It has remained, however, for an enterprising laundry proprietor on the upper West Side to inaugurate something entirely new In this line of business. He offers to do laundry work for 6 cents a pound. This rate Is for rough dried work of the class known as "family washing." The firm claims, of course, that it Is a good thing for the customer. However that may be. it is a clever method of attracting new trade, for the frugal housewife will have to give it a trial before she can find out exactly how good a thing it really Is.

I rn apg I i B W SSSSSBeSBBBSBiaSBSSBSB 9 I I rn a rn 0 tfjcEsEEss I I m J

H. 1. HORSEY VEHICLE CO. MJ. 115-117 W. Marke) Su OPPOSITE NEW TERMINAC, STATION Do not fall to see our new stock of fail and winter styles In CLOSED CARRIAGES Depot -Wagons, Rockawiys, Brougham, Lap Robes, Horse Blankets. Carriage Heaters, etc. A complete Uns of VEHICLES and Sl'PPLIES is shown m". our NEW REPOSITORY. Chr iestraraeas Work Does n t all consist in buy ng pretty presents and confectionery. The question of domestic utility Is also of importance, oot to speak, of the ianttftry benefits conferred upon your household from modern; and scientific flumhlng. A talk with us will evolve an idea of a Christmas present that will not only be novel, but also have the virtue of a supreme and practical value. ' C. ANESHAENSEI, 8c CO. THE PLUMB I-1" S Nos. 29 33 B-st Ohio treet. Kgro CORN SYRUP .Griddle Cakes of .11 Makes SAWS AND MILL SUPPLIES. IS ATKINS SAWS FINEST ON EARTH Hand. Crosscut . Bau her , Khch- n sad Mill Saws SOLD EVERYWHERE I US BARRY SAWS Mill SuppMee of All Kinds "Autumn is fraught with ah ths Jor of spring." At Hotel Chainberlin, Old Point Comrort, Va T" - situation, as wall as th appointments. of this famous hostelry arc' peculiarly conducivs to recreation and enjoyment at this eon Tin Cuisine and eervlec of unsurpassed excellence. hamptoo Road: Tj2SU-Jf Forrrcsi Monroe FgijgSg!" fMT" Shooting preserves of .10.000 acres for exclusive uae of guests Fine shoo Uns dogs and guides furnished Golf ths year round. Booklets at Big Fotr R. R Offices GEO P. A DAMS. If sr., Fortreis Monroe. Va EDUATIOWL VQRIES'S usiness Meg IXDUftAPOLlS ns124 Sassee tersest Ja tt Wer. u n unccc at n. u. ? uniLO. WALL PAPER W. H. ROLL'S SONS 203 Bast Washington St. A - . e Pcsisylvasia St. MAN UFACTURIjÄS OF Gas, ElaotHo m id Combination Chandeliers Ths onlj exclaslre . hsudsiisj sou la ths Stat IF IF Your paper is not delivered to you regularly and ear.y enough In ihe morning, be so kind as to notify us. that we may remedy the fault. It should niss delivery, s telephone message will bring you' a copy within half an hohj. Both phones 23-" and 86.