Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 342, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1903 — Page 2

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for a fortnight looking into sanitation matter Rear A-lmlral W.ilk.r will not return

borne on th itj of Washington t "-morrow. Treaty Sent to thr Senate. WASHINGTON. Ic. 7-The Panama canaJ treaty wa sent to the Senate today, bot a there was no executive session after its receipt It wax not referred to the committee on foreign relations. Tna action of Russia in recognizing the Republic of Panama leaves Great Britain ! the only powr of consequence that has not j ytt extended recognition or signified an intentlon of doing o. The British government desires to secure some pledges from j the provisional government f Panama that provision will be made for th" settlement . of a portion of the foreign debt of Colombia held by Brttiah subjects. President Denounced. CHICAGO, lc. 7. In an address before the Henry George Association George Ed- i ward Dunn declared President Roosevelt j and Secretary Hay originally were cognizant of the Panama revolution. He re viewed the details of the secession and the treaty concluded between the 1'nited States aad Panama, and declared the whole transaction a "record so unprincipled and so vile as to cause every American citlzrn who has his country's honor and glory at heart to hang his head In shame." SNOW PROBABLE TO-DAY. rer Temperature To-Meht and Fair Weathrr To-Morrosr. WASHINGTON, Uc. "Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: Indiana Snow on Tuesday; colder by night. Wednesday fair; fresh winds, becoming northerly. Illinois Snow in northeast, fair and colder in western and southern portions on Tuesday. Wed l'sday fair; fresh north to northeast wird Ohio F'air on Tuesday; colder in western portion. Wedr."day fair; fresh northwest to northerly wind. Kentucky Fair on Tuesday; colder at Bight. Wednes lay fair. Lower Michigan Partly cloudy on Tuesday; probably fnow und colder in northern portion. Wednesday fair; fresh northerly winds. North aud St uth Dakota Fair on Tuesday aad Wednesday. Nebraska aa? Kansas Fair cn Tuesday; colder in eaatei'a portiou. Wednesday fair. Wisconsin Sniow on Tuesday; colder in tern portion. Wednesday t'r; iresn -th to uurtht-.ist winds. Iowa Fair or Tuesday and Wednesday. Minnesota F; ir In western, snow in eastern portion fuesday. Wednesday fair; fresh northeast winds. Local Observations on Monday. Bar. Trier. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. Ta.ni 9R JO (7 8 west. Clear. 0.00 T p. ra M.04 M 98 N'west. Clsar. 0.00 Maximum temp rat u re. minimum temperatSJfB, S. Comparative statement of mean temperature and total precipir uk n on Lec. 7: Temp, Pre. Normal 34 0.10 Mean 34 0.00 Departure fir d-r 0 0.10 Departure for month 06 0.75 Departure ihv- .Jan. 1 103 2.18 W. f. BLTTHE. Section Director. Yestertf.iy's Temperatures. Station. m. 38 24 2S n 30 16 U 26 28 28 24 24 28 2 10 24 26 18 28 44 24 Max. 7 p. m. 66 6 48 4-S 40 Abllenv. Tex Amsrtllo Tex Atlanta, Ga Bismarck, N. I Buffalo. W. T ..i Cairo. Ill j Calgary. Alberta; Chat tanooga, Teh n .... Cheyenne Chicago. Ill Cincinnati. O ..: Cleveland, o Columbas. O ... 1 34 34 48 40 34 50 , 42 34 3 23 46 40 34 32 38 34 60 38 :;.) 1 34 48 38 .oncoraia. nmn , Da enport. Ia . I Denver. Col - Dodge City. KaS. Dubuque. la Duluth, Minn El Paso, Tex . . Oalvestoa. Teat f Grand Junction. Cot . Grand Rapid. it Ich . Havre. Mont 24 60 o 34 i 40 i 16 54 M 12 32 M is 4 42 52 44 .") 53 1 46 26 is 34 34 34 kfl luron. S. D ... Mont . . AMaTlUe. Fl Kansas City. M TinitiM- Wro U.... Ltttl Rock. Ar Loulsvnie, Ky Marquette. Mich .. Memphis. Tenn . . . ........ to 48 38 U 40 50 5 54 42 48 x 43 80 40 2 44 42 42 46 18 40 48 24 34 a.' 4 a 24 Modena, l tab Montgomery. Al .... NaJhvllle, renn New Orleans. Ksw Tora. N Norfolk. Vh North riat'e. N-b Oklahoma. O. T Omaha. Neb . . Palestine. Tex Raeeeburg. W- Va. . . Isdelphla, Pa Pittsburg. Pa Pueblo. Col K- Appelle.' Asw n pld City, s ' St. Louis. M St. Paul. Minn : Salt Lake 'tty. JlTtah... San Antonio, Tek Santa Pa N M reveport. La 11 30 30 38 28 28 38 13 14 a 34 1 23 34 54 M 8 y, 20 32 i 30 54 32 46 30 40 42 njn Migiiriu, ill '. Springfield, Mo Valentin. Nti i H 18 -'4 48 Washington. D c Wleatta. Kan To eletiru t i.nlni.i u Anniversary. Special to the Iriltanapolla Journal. RICHMOND Ind., Dec. 7 On Thursday night of this Aajft Webb Lodge of Masons will celebrate jthe eightieth anniversary of Its founding. Kn elaborate programme has been Issued tk the event. A feature will fee the presentation of a past grand master s jewel tojChristian Fetta by William E. English. grtnd master of Indiana. The. lodge was instituted in October, 182S. and for some time inet alternately at Richmond snd ntervUI Oirtort Is Filled With Useful Holiday Gifts Dress dloves, Mufflers, Handkerchiefs, Cravat and Suspenders 11 boxed singly. These articles range In i price from A selection f'otn ur stock is bound to please Ladies9 add Men's Umbrellas SPECIAL MKV S I MBRMLLA, with twilled silk eovi rig mounted handlea. silk case and t'ssei, j t fcr 9l09 MEN'S AM LADIES' I'MBKELLAS. with fine silk -overs and exquisite gold aul stiver trlmm!d h ii n dies of ivory and St"1 $2.50 to $15.00 I'mbrellas ei.graved free. Make your selection now anM have it laid aside. Danbury Hat Co. No. last Washington St

t View of the famous "Columbian bowlder" at Pauw University, around which many fierce class by the class of WL REST DAY AT DE PAliW FACILTY, STUDENTS AND TESTS PASS THE DAY IS Ql'IKTl DE. Informal Visits to Different Depart' nientsv Lovr EenMt of Alumni Will Be Held This Afternoon. THE REV. THOMAS A. GOODWIN. The above Is a good likeness of the Rev. Thomas A. Goodwin, eighty-five years old. who was the first student to register at the old Indiana Ashbury Cnlversity, now De Pauw. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, lud., Dec. 7. De Pauw has been resting to-day, recuperating from the exertions of yesterday, when those who were so inclined could be at aTeliglous service almost every hour during; the day, beginning with class meeting at half past nine and continuing until after nine at night, when the big mass meeting in Msharry Hall was concluded. The only entries on the programme for to-day were the informal visits to the various laboratories, libraries and seminaries. BepecflMl interest was taken in the new chemical and physical laboratories in Mlnshall Hall. These are among the best equipped in the country, the size of the Institution considered, and the conveniences of the building, as well as the laboratories themselves were much admired. Active work in the department was dropped for the day and the visitors N not compelled to endure the odors that constantly emanate from it during the ordinary work hours. The oratorical contest to-night was participated in by Messrs. Wright, Dewrs, Hargrave, Stafford and Fred Williams and Miss Sandifur. Their subjects respectively were "Our National Crime." "The Paradox of Industry," "The Afro-American Citlien,M "John Chrysosthnm." "The Philosophy of the Mob" and "Woman America's Greatest Need." The judges were Dr. Matthew Sumpson Hughes, of Kansas; Charles F. Coffin, of Indianapolis, who once won the interstate contest as De Pauw's representative, and President George B. Addlcks. of Central Wis!, van College, of Missouri. The debate was won by Wright The programme for to-morrow in connection with the inauguration of Dr. Hughes, will be mainly in the hands of the alumni. At 8:30 there will be devotional services in Meharry Hall and at 10 o'clock there will be some amusements furnished by the students, although not much has been attempted at this busy season of the year. At. 2 o'clock the love feast of the Society of Alumni will be held in Mfharry Hall. The several presidential administrations in the history of the university will be represented by speakers from the alumni as follows: John William Ray, '48, representing Matt hew Simpson. Benjamin Franklin Rawlins, '49, representing Lucien W. Berry. BsnJam&D Wilson Smith, '55, representing 1 aniel Curry. William Riley Halstead, "71, representing Thomas Bowman. Jesse William Welk, '73, representing Reuben Andrus. Charles F. Coffin, "81, representing Alexander Martin. Addison Webster Moore, '90, representing John P. D. John. Rebecca A. Insley. '07. representing Hillary A. Gobin and William Howard Hickman. At R o'clock there will be receptions by the faculty and students to guests of the university. The Scarrit memorial fountain, of which a picture was printed in the Journal of Saturday, will be dedicated Tuesday afternoon with a simple ceremony, COURT MAY PASS ON IT. Rtehiuond Coaacil Frububl) Yll Order a Railroad Brldgr liaised. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. Deo. 7-At a meeting of the City Council to-night the special committee that ha been investigating the question of having the bridge Of the rhicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad across Main street raised In order to allow through traction travel, reported in favor of the Council ordering the company to rejat the bridge, work to be begun within thirty day?. Action was deferred until a special MMeting. city Attorney Robbins held that the Council has the right to order the bridge raised to accommodate any car used In ordinary local traction business, but that if it Is undertaken to raise it simply t aecommodate sleeping cars he thiuks the action would fail when tested by the courts. There Is Utile doubt that the matter will go into the courts if the Council orders the bridge raised. Prepares for Her Fnneral. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Dec. 7. Realising that her death was but a question of a few weeks, Mrs. Laura B. Barl y purchased a dress which she laid aside to be used for her burial shroud, visited the Salem Cemetery snd selected a lot In which she deSired that her grave be dug. and requested the Rev. J. Si Bakwr to conduct her fuueral services at her deuth. Mrs. Barley's husband and their two children had died wlthlu the past two years, snd she went into a decliue, which culminated in consumption.

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the north entrance to East College of Be battles have been waged. It was dedicated DEATHS OF THREE SIIELBVVILLE RESIDENTS SICCTMB TO HEART DISEASE. Two GreenHbarg Veterans Van Away Veteran KoUonio Rnxlnrifi 3Iun Other Xecroloaricnl Reports. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHEL.BYVILLK. Ind., Dec. 7. Henry Cortr'yitu, aged forty-flve, fell dead here this morning about 8 o'clock as the result of t disease. He went to his work at the Shelbyville wardrobe factory in his usual pood health th.s morning and while busy in the engine nxira suddenly fell to the floor and almost immediately expired. He l ft a widow and two married daughters. Marcus Stevens died at his parents home near Flatrock yesterday of heart disease, aged twenty-niae. His body was taken in charge by his wife, who is a member of the I ntnaoapotts Volunteers of America. Charles Deproz. eon of Mrs. Minnie Deprez. of this city, ffdl dead this morning at his horn- In Washington. D. C. as the result of heart disease. He was thirty-six years old and left a widow and one child. IP- was a cousin of Oforge Deprez, who .in J of heart trouble in California last week. Two GreensbnrK Veterans. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREKNSBURO, Ind.. Dec. 7. Death has claimed two more civil war veterans in this vicinity. George L. Gilbert, aged PVeitty-tWO, is dead at his home in Newpoint. He was a member of the One-hun-.ire.l-and-twenty-third Indiana Volunteers. Josiah Crumes. aged seventy-seven, died at 2 o'clock this morning. He was born and lived his whole life in this county, with the exception of the time he spent as a member of Company K. Fiity-fourth Indiana Volunteers, during the civil war. Last month he and his wife celebrated their hfty-tifth wedding anniversary. He left a widow and five children. William Donnelly. ial to the Indianapolis Journal. KoKOMO, Ind.. Dec. 7. William Donnelly, of the Ford & Donnelly iron and boiler works, this city, died to-day aged sixty-eight years. One daughter, Mrs. C. A. Ford, survives. His wife died a few weeks ago. after which he went into a rapid decline. Many years ago Mr. Donnelly was a promiuent iron manufacturer in Pennsylvania. Ten years ago he came to Kokomo with his son-in-law, Mr. Ford, and embarked in the iron business here. Other Xeerologr. PRAZTL, Ind., Dec. 7. Mrs. Sarah Shlngledecker. aged sixty-eight, died at the home of her son-in-law. City Clerk Fred De Armwy, last evening, of dropsy, after a sickness of .several weeks. She had lived in this city since childhood. To-day Dr. J. N. Sourwine received a telegram announcing the death of his mother, Mrs. Polly Sourwine, at Red Oak, Ia. She lived at Indianapolis several years prior to moving to Red Oak. Two daughters live in Indianapolis and two sons here. She was seventytwo years eld and was born in Marion county. Hef husband died thirteen years ago. WARSAW, Ind., Dec. 7. Thomas Warren, a pioneer citizen of Kosciusko county, was found dead, sitting erect in a chair, at his tireside this morning. Mr. Warren, an early riser, had arisen in his usual good health and kindled fires in two stoves. Then he sat down In a chair. When his wife arose and entered the room she made the discovery. Heart disease is attributed as the cause of death. MUNCIE, Ind.. Dec. 7.-John Lindsey, aged seventy-nine, one of the wealthiest land owners in Delaware county, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Knapp, in this city. He was formerly In business at Parker and BloUntsville. He was born in Wayne county. RICHMOND. Ind.. Dec. 7. Thomas Hall, aged eighty-three, died to-day at his home in Dublin. He was oue of the pioneer residents of eastern Indiana. He was born in Virginia and came to Indiana when he was thirteen years old. He had been a resident of Dublin ten years. TIPTON. Ind., Dec. 7. H. C. T'tz. a wellknown physician of Tipton and Hamilton counties; died at his hjome in Atlanta last night from pneumonia. The funeral will be held on Wednesday with interment at New Albany. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Dec. 7 Warren Acuff, near Klhttsville, one of the best known school teachers of Monroe county, died to-day after two attacks of typhoid fever. REIMBURSED ROAD FOR FARES NOT COLLECTED. Commercial Traveler and Ills Wife Sent 1 ,rn to a B. & O. S. W. Station Agvent as Principal and Interest. SpocMnl to the Indianapollft Journal. LAWRENCEBURG, Ind.. Dec. 7. Afrent H. H. Dixon, of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railway, this morning received a very surprising communication. In which was inclosed a posta! money order for $1.50. The writer, who ia tht- wife of a w. II -known traveling man residing 1n Cinlinnatl, stated that several months ago she and- her husband rode over the B;iltimere & Ohio Fouthwestern from Lawrenceburg to Cincinnati without paying fare. The fare from this city to Cincinnati is cents, and the additional 20 cents inclosed was for interest on the money while UM road was kept out of it. Mr. Dixon, in acknowledging receipt of the unexpected remittance, returned the amount included as Interest, stating that h could not think of demanding more than the regular fare from the only person he had found in twelve years of railroading who hsd not retained any advantage obtained over the railroad. Blind BeKKr Inherits Property. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TEURE HAUTE, Ind., Dec. 7. A Park county attorney is here trying to find "Blind Tony'' and his wife, as the latter has inherited $10.000 worth of farm lands. Both man and wife are blind beggars. They were driven out of Indianapolis several months ago and came to their old haunts here, but are now believed to be In Greeiictstle. Suicide ty Maniclng. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PARIS. 111., Dec. 7. Quincy Adams, a farmer, forty-live years old. who lived north of Paris, committed suicide to-d. y by hanging with a bridle. No cause Is known. A GUARANTEED CIRE FOR PILES. ItcblDC. Blind. Bleeding- or Protrudln Pile. Your diuo-xiat will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to curs you la to 14 days. 50c

Test for Yourself the Wonderful Curative Properties of SwampRoot To Prove What Swamp-Root, the World-Famous Kidney. Liver and Bladder Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of the "Journal" May Have a Sample Bottle FREE.

William moor CHIEF.

Gentlemen: Some two years ago I was so run down that I lacked strength, had no appetite and could not sleep nights. Sometimes it seemed as thougii my back would break in two after stoooin. I had to get up many times during the night to urinate and go often during the day After having the best physicians prescribe for me without relief, I decided from my symptoms that the medicine I needed was Dr KMmer's Swamo-Root, the ereat kidney, liver and bladder remedy. After trying a sample bottle with good results, I purchased six bottles of the regular size and after taking them was entirely cured. Swamp- Root is a wonderful remedy when a man is not feeling well, after exposure or loss of sleep and irregular meals. It is also a great medicine to tone uo a man's system Other members of the police force are using and recommending Swamp-Root. They, like myself, cannot say too much in praise of this great remedy. The Officers (whose signatures accompany this letter) as well as myself, thank you for the good you have accomplished In the compounding of Swamp-Root.

We remain, yours very truly,

To Dr. Kijmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Officers of the

If you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are getting better, they will help all the othr organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, whin through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, s eepless and irritable. Makes you pass water often through the day and obliges you to get up

EDITORIAL NOTICE Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is so remarkably successful Mat a special arrangement has been made by which all of our readers who have not a ready tried it may have a sample battle sent abiohite'y free by ma L A so a book telling all about kidney and bladder troubles and containing many of the thousands up n thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Root. In writing, be sure and mention that you read this generous offer in the Indianapolis "Daily Journal," when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y. If you ate already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need; you can purchase the regular fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.

SHOT BY POLICE CHIEF MAW WHO PASSED COUNTERFEIT DOLLARS IN JEFFERSON YILLE. Companion Arrented by Chief Clefts After He Hud Strnek the Officer in the Face Both Young Men. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind., Dec. 7. Two men, giving their names as George Burns and William Desmond, believed to be wellknown passers of counterfeit money, were arrested here to-night by Chief of Police Edward Clegg, after a desperate fight, in which Burns was shot through the left side by the officer. The men arrived in the city about 5 o'clock and began circulating counterfeit dollars. They visited fifteen.,, saloons and stores, and at each place dfsposed of the bogus money. Captain Clegg was soon on their trail, and located them on a dark street in the lower end of the city. When ordered to halt one of the men struck the officer in the face and the other reachd for a revolver. Captain Clegg was too quick, however, and put a bullet through Burns's side. The other fellow then submitted to irrest i Both are about thirty years old and well dressed. They claim io be from Richmond, Va. TERRELL MURDER TRIAL. Defense Is Still Trying to Prove Its Case of Innanity. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind., Dec. 7. -The Terrell murder trial was resumed this afternoon. The only evidence introduced was by the defense, in its endeavor to prove the insanity of some of Terrell's relatives. Judge Smith several days ago took under advisement the ;' stiun of admitting as evidence the insanity of collateral relatives, and to-day ruled that such evidence would be admitted. The defense introduced testimony showing that Terrell' grandfather and half .sister were of unsound mind at times, and displayed many peculiarities. Dr. Nelson Chenowith, of Delaware county, testified that Terrell's half sister Josephine, although of weak mind when young, afterward grew strong and married and had a family. Terrell, after his two days' rest from the strain of last week's trial, seemed brighter to-day, and took more interest in the proceedings. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS, NEW YORK, Dec. 7. Arrived: Cevic, from Liverpool; Mlnnetonka, from London; Vaderland. from Antwerp. CHERBOURG, Dec. 7. Arrived: Kronprinz Wilhelm, from New York, via Plymouth, for Bremen, and proceeded. MOVILLE, Dec. 7, 3:50 a. m. Arrived: Furn-ssia. from New l'ork, for Glasgow, and proceeded. SC1LLY. Dec. 7 Passed: Amsterdam, from Rotterdam, for New York. LIVERPOOL, Dec, 7. Arrived: Saxonia, from Boston. Ql'EEN'STOWN, Dec. 7 Sailed: Umbria, from Liverpool, for New York. PLYMOUTH. Dec. 7.-Salled: Belgravia, for New York. GENOA, Dec. 7. Sailed: Sardegna, for New York. Federatlon of Elkhart C lubs. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Dec. 7. The ten women's literary and musical clubs of this city formed a federation at a meetiqg at the home of Mrs. Perry L. Turner, who was elected secretary of the State Federation of Women's Clubs at the recent meeting in Logansport. The federation of the Elkhart clubs is one of the preliminary steps for the entertainment of tlu- State Federation, which Is to meet here In 1904. Mrs. Turner was chosen president and Mrs. Livy Chamberlain secretary and treasurer, while the presidents of the respective clubs are the vice presidents of the general organization. Shredder Victim with Tetanus. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PARIS, 111.. Dec 7 -Davld H. Shank, a former member of the State Board of Agriculture, who last week suffered the loss of his left hand in a corn shredder, is suffering with a well-dev4fcjpcd attack of lookat W3 home, northeast of Paris.

i itpr

'hief of Police. Binghamton, N. Y., Polles Department

Little Stories from Indiana Towns

GOSPORT. Wiley W. Whitaker, a well-to-do citizen of this place, was found hanging in the tarn at -the rear of his home early Monday morning. The cause is unknown. EVANSVILLE. The depot of the Southern Railroad Company at Jasper was broken into Sunday night and several articles of value taken. The work is supposed to be that of trumps. Sl'LLIVAN. Joseph Fremont was granted license to sell liquor in Curry township at Rubyville. Fremont probably is the oldest saloon keeper in Indiana, being past eighty-six years old. MADISON. The County Commissioners have voted a reward of $250 for the apprehension of Thomas Tracey, who murdered Frank Sieferman in this city a month ago. Tracey was last seen in Newport, Ky. TIPTON The farmers of this county will hold their annual institute in this city on Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 16 and 17. Senator T. J. Lindlcy, of Hamilton county, and D. B. Johnson, of Morgun county, will deliver addresses. GOSHEN. The recent scandal on the Goshen police force resulted in the resignation of Night Officer Ernest Elliott being tendered to the Council Monday night. It was promptly accepted, and David Cobburn was named as his successor. BRAZIL. An officer from Danville, 111., arrived here Monday and took William Scanlon, who was arrested here Saturday, back with him. He is charged with criminal assault on a young girl. Scanlon lived hen for a number of years and was a prize tighter of some ability. PORTLAND Mrs. G. F. Schenk, aged sixty-nine, a well-known woman of Salamonla, suffered a third attack of paralysis on Sunday from which she cannot recover. A petition was presented to the County Commissioners praying that that a county hospital be established. JEFFERSON VI LUL Three attempts have been made by the Board of County Commissioners to secure bids on eight miles of pike in Charlestown township, but so far no one has offered to do the work. The reason for this is believed to be that the contractors are all busy trying to finish up work they have on hand and do not care to undertake any more before spring. PRINCETON. One of the greatest revival services eld fu this part of the State in years is about to close in this city after two weeks meetings. Hundreds of converts have been secured. On one afternoon, from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, every business house in the city, with two or three excep TRACTION MATTERS. Regular Schedule to L ut'u ette Illinois Extension Planned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 7. Cars on the Indianapolis & Northwestern traction system began running on a regular schedule to-day from this city and nearly every tar throughout the day carried large numbers of passengers to cities along the line or the interurban railway, many going the entire length of the system to Indianapolis. Genend Manager Reynolds was much pleased with the first day s record and said there was no doubt that the line would prove a great success. PARIS. 111., Dec. 7. The Central Illinois Traction Company is planning an extention of its Mattoon-Charleston line, now being constructed to Pari.. With this end in view a branch line already has been constructed from Charleston to the gravel banks east of thut city. Trial of an Fx-Mayor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Dec. 7 The trial of exMayor A. W. Mill, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, was begun In the Circuit Court before Judge Thomas B. Busk-rk to-day. One night last August Mills arid Policeman En?h BauKhman and John Reddlnger had an encounter and all three received pistol shot wounds. All re- ( ered and later the grand jury indicted Mills. Lockout In Car Shops. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PRINCETON, Ind., Dec. 7. What may be termed a lockout is on in the boiler shop at the Southern Railroad shops in this city. About a week ago a demand, the nature of which is not given out. was handed the master mechanic by the boiler makers. Saturday the boiler maker were culled up one at a time and discharged. About fifteen men Always emembr th Fall Jimmm

Roundsman.

7

many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, grave1, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; make your htai ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver trouble: you get a shallow, yellow complexion, mak?s you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste aw a. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and Is us:d In the leading hospitals, recommended by physicians in their private practice and is taken by doctors themselves, becauie they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy that has ever bsen discovered.

tions, was closed and the business men and their employes attended a special service. RICHMOND. A remonstrance was filed here against the granting of a liquor license to Simeon Crockett, of Cambridge City. The remonstrance makes strong allegations against Crockett. The case will come up next week. Croctoctt has conducted a saloon at Cambridge City for some years, und has never been refused a license. MUNCIE. The County Board of Education met and adopted a plan of naming all roads In the county on the same plan as the streets of a city. This will enable a county directory to be published. Farmers' houses will be numbered according to each section. The system is used in Eastern States, but Delaware county will be the first in Indiana to adopt it. AURORA. Robert Carter, one of the oldest residents of Aurora, tried to commit suicide Monday afternoon by cutting his throat. He went to a butcher shop and borrowed a large knife, saying he wanted to cut some meat, then, returning home, where his wife lay sick in bed, at once began slashing his throat. He failed to strike a vital spot, but his condition is serious. SHELBYVILLE. Another $15.000 damage suit has been tiled in the Shelby-county Circuit Court, the title of which is John T. Abrams vs. the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Company and the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railway Company. The complaint alleges that on March 2 last a street car and a freight car collided sod that the plaintiff was permanently injured by the collision. RUSHVILLE.-Mrs. Eva English has brought habeas corpus proceedings against Andrew Graham et al., trustees of the Indiana Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home. alleging that they have in their possession or within their jurisdiction her daughter. Alma English, who is about three years old. She charges that they are hoi ling her child without her consent or authority, it having been placed there by persons who had no legal right to the child NOBLES VI LaLE. A two days' session of the Hamilton County Farmers' Institute began Monday in the First Presbyterian Church, with J. D. Bray presiding. A larger number than usual is present. Every township in the couuty is represented and many ladies are present. Subjects of importance to farmers were discussed by L. S. Kercheval, of Sheridan; A. G. Burkharde of Tipton county; J. B. Burrls, of Putnam county; Charles Zeis. J. A. Young, Mrs. Zeruah Hill, Mrs. Jonathan Johnson and others. are affected by the lockout and onlv the helpers are left at work in that department. It is believed there will be no sympathetic move in the other departments. Many Cattle Are Dying. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Dec. 7 -The loss to farmers in this vicinity within a week from cattle dying from the so-called "smut" Is no less than J1.000. Dr. Crump, a . tsrlnarlan of Greenafork. has made post-mortem examinations of scores of cattle said to have died from the disease and invariably found that there was au apparent stoppage of the function of digestion. This stoppage was not caused by any impediment io the canal, but simply was a dry condition of the contents of the stomach and intestinal canal. Drank m Poison Mixture. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. DELPHI. Ind., Dec. 7. Mrs. Jasper Mccarty, wife of a farmer living east of Cutler, on the farm of E. W. Bowen, tried to take her own life last night by drinking a mixture of morphine aud laudanum. She mixed the drugs in a cup. after sending her children out to play, and was found a few minutes later in ;tn unconscious condition by her husband, who had been working at the barn. She Is about forty years of age. Acid Deterred the Wreekers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind.. Dec. 7 -In a wreck on the Lake Erie & Western Railroad last night seven loaded freight cars were completely demolished. One of the cars was loaded with carbolic acid and this having spilled all about made It impossible for the wrecking crew to proceed with clearing up the wreck for several hours. S trains were held up here all night. This 11 the fourth wreck on the road within a week. Lost an Arm in a Shredder. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. V I NC EN N ES. Ind.. Dec. 7. -George Buckalew. a farmer near Emison. Knox county, lost an arm in a corn shredder to-day. 4 tab 39c

D.T. HEARSEY VEHICLE CO. 113-115-117 W. Market St. OPPOSITE NEW TERMINAL STATION Do not fail to see our new stock of fail and winter styles in CLOSED CARRIAGES Depot- aj?on. Rockaways, Brouj?hans, Lap Robes, Horse Blankets. Carriage Hat ers. etc. A complete line of VEHICLES and SUPPLIES is shown at our NEW REPOSITORY. Lump and Crushed COKE FOR SALE. Call anil secure tickets. The Indianapolis Gas Co. 49 South Pennsylvania Street A MERRY CHRISTMAS it is to those who have a spick and span new bathroom in which to prepare for the pleasures of the day. Consult us as to the best pl in for your floor space, and we will fit you out with n bhrtom of which you w 11 be proud, without much strain on your pocketbook. C. ANESHAENSBL & CO. "TH S PLUMB-RS" Nos. 29 33 Eat Ohio Mreet. iAWS Alto mill supplies. 3 ATKINS SAWS FINEST ON EARTH Bait Crosscut, Batcher. Kitchen aad Mill Saws SOLD EVERYWHERE ssssassMSMsssa 1WQ UaE DADDV CAWQ Mill Supplies of All Kinds I DEAN BROS. INDIXNftPOLIS, IND. Boiler Feeders, Fire Pump. PumplsQ Machinery tar ail SELLERS, The Dentists Lombard Building SECOND FLOOR, 24 East Washington Street, Oppoatte Steventon Hulldlfn. TALK IS CHEAP . . $lper Week Talking Machines Victor. $15 to $50. Edison. $10 to $75. INDIANA TALKING MACHINE CO. Open Niahts throua-h This Month. Jobbers anc Retailers. 4S N. Pennsylvania S. Indlanspolis. IS ACKNOWLEDGED BY THE BEST tUD6ES TO HAVE NO SUPERIOR AS A PURE SPARKLING. HEALTHFUL. fRUTY 'HAMPAGNE. Furniture, Carpets Stoves W. II. MKNHßNGRR 201 l ail WmMuIoi ltrt "YES!" WE SELL Garland Stoves and Ranges WILLIO'S FURNITURE STORE, 141 Wc9t Washington St. Embossed Stationery For Businvt and Socltjr Correopondonc & 4P S Business Hasda, Mnmig mm, Iniiuitor your street number stamped In hewllng of paper shows reflueineui aad goo4 last. Sentinel Printing Company 123. 125. 127 West Msrhsl St. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Guaranteed Draft-Checks Geo. W. Pangbom 711-718 LEMCKE BlflLMNC

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