Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1904 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1001,

BUM

During Attacks Of Heart Failure. Wpuld Appear To Be Dead. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Relieved and Cured.

I hare no hesitation in saying that Dr. Miles' Heart Care is ail that one con wUk it to be. I was troubled with heart disease for fifteen rears. I have tried many different remedies but until I tried Dr. Miks' Hart Cure I could ü dro re lid I was subject to headaches and had tried your Fain Pills and they were so effective I thought your Heart Cure arght help inc. I would have attacks at times so severe that I would be :torse blind for the time being. During these spells I would be to all appearances dead. I took the medicine strictly as directed and I can truthfully say that I am completely cur-d. I advise ail that are troubled with heart disease to take Dr. Miles' New Heart Cur at once. I write tins and give my name t my fcilow sufferers." S. t. rurdy, Atkinsoo Nebraska. i fast felt the effects of a weak heart L. the fall of iSgo. 1 saw an advertisement in the Sioux City paper in which a man stated his symptoms which soemed to me to mdiciie a trouble similar u mine. 1 had a &or?sfli in the chest at times, and in my shoulder, an oppressive chokang sensation in my thiroat and suffered from weak and hungry spells. 1 was truly frightened at my condition and procured six bottles of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. Since taking my first bottle I hare never been bothered by any of the eld disagreeable symptoms and corr am well and consider my c::re permanent." I .ewis Anderson, Kuhn, S. D. All druggists sell and guarantee first bettle Dr. Miles' Remedies. S'.nd for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

SNOW MAY FALL TO-DAY; FAIR, COLDER THURSDAY

Fl SCARE IT CHICAGO; SEVEN MEHRE INJURED Lumber District Blaze This Morning That Proved Difficult

to Control.

FOUHTEER KILLED AND

SCORE BADLY

HJuRED

Collision of Passenger Trains on C. P. Caused by Disobeying Running Orders.

SEVERAL ALARMS GIVEN

i

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday: Indiana Snow on Wednesday. Thursday -faand colder In extreme south portion; brisk to hiKh north winds. Ohio Snow on Wednesday, possibly becoming heavy; continued cold. Thursday fair in west, snow in east portion, colder In south portion; Increasing uorth winds. Kentucky Snow Wednesday, possibly heavy. Thursday fair and colder. Illinois Snow on Wednesday; colder in south portion. Thursday fair; brisk to high north winds. Lower Michigan Fair in north; snow In south portion on Wednesday. Thursday generally lair; fresh to brisk north winds. Wisconsin Fair on Wednesday, except snow in southwestern porUon. Tharsday falr; frvsh north winds. Nebraska, Kansas. Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fair and continued cold on Wednesday. Thursday fair with rising temperature. North Dakota Fair and continued cold on Wednesday. Thursday fair; not so cold. South Dakota Fair on Wednesday; not so cold in extrrm-' west portion. Thursday fair with rising temperature. Iowa Generally fair on Wednesday and Thursday; not so cold Thursday in west portion. Minnesota Fair and continued cold on Wednesday. Thursday fair with rising temperature; fresh north winds. Local Observations on Thursday. Pres. Ther. R H. Wind. Weather. Tre. 7 a. m . ÄJI la 4 N east. Pt. Cl dy O.Ot 7 p. m...3ü.W 22 S North. Clear 0.00 Maximum temperature, 28; minimum temperature. 16. Comparative statement of mean temperature and total precipitation on Feb. 9: Temp. Pre. Normal 32 .13 M"an 22 0.ÜO Departure for day 10 .13 Departure for month $) .01 Departure since Jan. 1 29 .90 PI is W. T. BLYTHE. Section Director.

Yesterday' Tempt-rntnres.

nations, Abilene. Tex Amarillo. Tex Atlanta. Oa Bismarck. N. D Buffalo. N. Y Cairn. Ill Calgary. Alberta Chattanooga. Tenn... Cheyenne. Wyo Chicago. Ill Cincinnati, o Cleveland. O Columbus. O Concordia. Kan Davenport. la Denver. Col Dodge City. Kan Dubuque. Ia Duluth. Minn Kl Paso, Tex Galveston. Tex Grand Junction. ' I Grand Rapids. Mich.. Havre, Mont Huron. S. D Helena, Mont Jacksonville, Fla. ... Kansas City. Mo Lander. Wyo Little Rock. Ark "Louisville. Ky Marquette, Mich Memphis. Tenn Modena. It.ih Montgomery. Ala. ... Wssrrrlll r, T. nn. . . New Orb-ana, La. ... New York. N. Y Norfolk. Va North Flatte. Neb... Oklahoma. O. T. ... Omaha. Neb Palestine. Tea Parkersburg. W. Va. Philadelphia. Pa Pittsburg. Ia

t Wu Rn St St.

Li j l) Is, Pat.l

8a It Lake San Ai I i Santa Fe.

Shr". . j.. .rt

l , Assin 8. D Mo Mbin City, Ftah i Tex N. M

La

Springfield. Ill

Bpringtlcld, Mo Valaanne. Neb Washington. D C... Wbhita, Kan ..

. a. . 34 . la . 42 .-20 0 .-28 .-23 . 38 . 10 . 10 . Is . 2 . 12 . 6 . 8 . U 4 . 10 -1$ . 32 . 56 3 . 0 IS .10 . 8 . . 16 4 . 30 . 14 . - . 34 6 . 50 . 3? . 58 . M . 28 2 . : . 4 . 50 . 18 . 14 . 10 . 10 -2.1 .-18 . a .-10 . j 4J . IS . 44 . K . -J .-12 . 18 . H

111.

M ix. 40 34 46 10 10 38 -10 56 30 14 30 6

19 38 24 16 0 M 70 32 12 ' o 4 76 22 26 48 36 4 4i 58 50 W IS 32 18 2S 12 62 30 i; 26 40 8 -10 30 6 72 42 58 28 i 8 i .

7 p. m. 36 26 42 12 8 34 -12 52 irj 14 26 6 18 14 16 32 16 12 - 58 66 2-; 8 12

52 18 20 44 30 6 4J 20 50 40 72 16 SO 16 28 10 56 26 20 22 32 -jo -12 LN 2 22 1 34 54 21 21 0 2

Strike of Stahle Men. CHICAGO, Feb. . Four hundred members of the Stable Employes' fnlon at -h I'nlon Stockyards struck to-.'av !. ause the t nion St... k ... i ! Tr ...mi '..n.paa and the owners of coinini.son sales staM.s at the yards refused to grant demands for an Increase in wages from 845 to K a ssnth. There Is declared to be little fear that the strike mill involve any other

crtuca.

CHICAGO, Feb, 9. At 1 o'clock thi? morning a serious fir broke out in the lumber district. The tire started at Twcnty-tirst and Allport streets, in a building owned by th" Wiice Lumber Company and occupied by the Chicago Table Company. The flames spread through the factory with great rapidity and It was soon evident that the greater part of the fsetory wns doomed unless sdditional help was secured. A special call was sent for additional help, but before it had arrived the flames, driven by a high wind from the east, had spread through the block from Allport street to Throop street and leaped across the latter thoroughfare and had attacked the box factory of J. J. Wintermeyer. The department was unable to check It here, and additional calls were sent for more engines. At 1 :30 a. m. the fire was blazing furiously and was beyond control. From the plant of the Wlntermyer Company the flames spread to the establishment of the Chicago Picture Backing Company, which adjoins it on the street, and this place was soon in flames.- The lumber yard of H. C. Schultz, on Throop street, was attacked by the flames, but after a hard struggle the firemen succeeded in

clocking; its spread. The plants of the Chicago Table, the Chicago Picture Backing Company and of the Wlntermyer company were completely destroyed. It Is expected that the loss will reach 8350.000. Several alarms were sent in and a large number of engines worked on the tire.

Two Aromen were injured by a falling wall, one of whom, N. C. Marggraf, will die. Shortly after 2 o'clock another section of the wall of the Wlntermyer factory fell, injuring five more firemen. None of them is fatally hurt. FEDERAL JUDGE AXD STATE POLICE CLASH

Texas Officers Told to Keep Hands Off Dodge, of New York, While in Federal Custody. HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 9. C. F. Dodge, wanted in New York on a charge of perjury, was to-day released on bond, rearrested and again released. Dodge to-day filed the $10,000 bond required by the Federal Court, pending the hearing of an appeal in his case, and was immediately released. In a few minutes after he had made bond he was rearrested on the charge of being a fugitive from justice at the instance, it I? alleged, of agents of District Attorney Jerome, of New York. Attorneys for Dodge then instituted habeas corpus proceedings, and a hearing of the case was given by District Judge Kittrell. who issued an order to the effect that an officer of the State of Texas again interfering with Dodge while he is held in bond to the Federal Court would be he!4 guilty of contempt and punished accordingly. This resulted In the immediate release of the prisoner, who is now free until th time comes for his appearance in the Circuit Court of Appeals at New Orleans to show cause why he should not be taken back to New York to answer charges of perjury. The date for his appearance at New Orleans has not been set. The requisition granted by the Governor of Texas has been temporarily set aside by the proceedings in the Federal Court. Dodge would not discuss his plans nor will Mr. Jerome's agent say v.-hat is to be done.

TRANSPORTS READY TO . SAIL ON SHORT NOTICE

Strong Force of Troops on Pacific Coast Prepared for Emergencies.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9-The United States transport Sherman is scheduled to sail for Manila on March 1 with the Twelfth Infantry and 400 cavalry recruits. The transports Buford, Crook, Meade and Warren are In port ready for an emergency, and the Logan Is due here on Friday. Any of these vessels could be sent to the far East if necessary. On this coast there are now 3,700 troops. At the Presidio there are three regiments of infantry, the Tenth, Thirteenth and Fifteenth, part of the latter being at Monterey. The Ninety nth is at Vancouver. Pait of the Ninth cavalry is at Monterey, part at the Presidio and the remainder at Walla Walla. The First. Fifth and the Twenty-fourth batteries of field artillery are at the Presidio, the Eighth and Twenty-sixth batteries at Vancouver.

JAPS RETURNING HOME TO JOIN THE COLORS

Many Start of Their Own Accord and AH Ready to Respond W hen Ordered.

VANCOUVER. B. C. Feb. 9-Despite the fact that no call for men from British Columbia has been issued by the Japanese government, twenty-five Vancouver Japanese will sail to-night from Victoria for Japan. They are going on their own initiative and will be Joined at Victoria by a like number of their countrymen who desire to be early on hand to take part In the hostilities. It is estimated that there are in this province between 12.000 and lx.OOD Japanese and among them arc between 3,000 and 4,000 men who are likely to be called upon to serve their count! y.

JUMPED FROM WINDOWS.

Many Persons Receive Broken Limbs and Some May Die. NEW YORK. Feb. 9 Fire to-day destroyed the six-story building of the Brooklyn Chair Company on Waverley avenue, in llrooklyn. Over a dozen of the employes jumped from the second-story windows and most of them suffered broken limbs. It is feared several may die of their injuries. The loss is 100.000. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK. Feb. i. Arrived: Palat i from dnoa. Saib-d: Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, for Bremen. The Haverford. from LJveriKXl. for New York, passed Nantucket lightship at 1:40 p. m. FI'NCHAL, Madeüa. Feb. 9 Arriv. 1 August- Victoria, fri.m New York, for Genoa, etc. LI.AUD. Psfc . Passed: Graf Walders e, f rm New York, for Hamburg. UVEKFOOI F b. It Afrtsad: Saxonia, fr. m New York. ANTWERP. Feh. -.'-Arrived: ..eland, irom New V irk.

INDIANA OBITUARY.

RICHMOND. Ind.. Feb. !.-John H. Main, an agd ami well-known citizen, was found dead last night at his home. He was lying upon a eouch. fully clothed. Mr. Mason had lived alone for some time. He was past seventy years of age. PORTLAND. Ind.. Feb. - Mis. Emma Diviner, aged twenty-four years, died at her home here to-day. Mrs Elizabeth Welch, aged sixty-three years, dUd In this city yesterday. TERR P. II ACTE. Ind.. Feb. .Frank arnarlus. president of the Kreigt-r Verein, and who was in charge of the recent national meeting of the society here, died to-

I day, ajjed forty-lhieo years.

SPECIAL CORRESPOMDEHT ALBFJUT THE FRONT Charles X. Truhy, an Indianian, W ill Represent the Journal at Scene of Hostilities.

KNTiIXKKK

TO BLAME

OTTAWA. Ont.. Feb. 9. Fourteen persons were killed and more than a score injured in a collision between two passenger trains on the Canadian Pacific near Sand Point today. The traina in collision wt re the eastbound and west-bound "Soo'" specials. Both trains were under orders to stop at Sand Point and pass there. Conductor Nidd, of the WSSt-bound train, this evening admitted that his engineer had orders to stop at Sand Polr-.t but failed to obey them. Ten of the killed were passengers.

MAIL STEAMER KOREA MAY FIND TROUBLE

Heading Into Fighting Zone with a Big Cargo of Meat Aboard for Russia.

SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. 0 The Pacific Mail steamer Korea, which sailed on Feb. 2 from San Francisco for Japan and China, will be the first American vessel to sail through the dangerous waters of the far K . .-t Sh- ha.s on board a large cargo of mfal lor th- Russian government, which has be ei snipped b a t Nagasaki. The Korea saltan from Honolulu yesterday without knowing that war had been declared. She goes from there direct to Yokohama, there being no way to reach her until she is in Japanese waters, unhss, as suspected, Captaiu Seabury has orders to proteed to Midway island, en route.

RUSHING HOME TO THEIR COUNTRY'S AID

Flowery Kingdom the Magnet of Thousands of Japanese in the W est.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 9. The Japanese of San Francisco who are members of the reserves are busily making preparations to return to their native country, and tak' up arras in her defense. II. Yoshioka. secretary of the Japanese consulate, said today that it Is probable that all members of the reserve will receive their home orders in a few days. These orders do not come through the consulate, but directly to each Individual. Several hundred Japanese are reported to be coming from points in the interior to this city on their way to Japan. ITALIAN EXPERT VIEW OF JAPANESE VICTORY

ROME. Feb. 9. The Patria to-dny publishes comment on the first engagement in the far East, supposedly from the jen of Admiral Bettole. who has twice filled the post of Minister of Marine. The writer says: "The result of this first attack is exceptionally grave and shows that the Russian commander was not prepared. It points also to a possibility of future cats atrophies. The Japanese showed notable perspicuity and foresight and the fact that the Russians were surprised at night proves that they were not vigilant. If the Russian ships had been surrounded by metallic nets as Is prescribed in warfare; if they had employed searchlights and especially if the torpedo-boat destroyers had been active this surprise could not have brought such disastrous consequences. The Japanese have proved their water scout service to be excellent as in the darkness of night they knew exactly where to strike. As the Russians have no dockyard facilities in the far East to reoair the damages inflicted on their ships, it follows that the three vessels struck by torpedoes are useless for service in the present war." GERMANS IMPRESSED BY JAPAN'S SUCCESS

BERLIN, Feb. 9. Japan's initial sue ess in the first attack with torpedo boat i on the Russian fleet off Port Arthur produced a deep impression both on the people and military and naval critics here. Groups gathered around the distributors of the "extras" in the streets and read the news almost with exclamations of gladm Bf The comment at the marine department was that even the temporary disablement of three warships placed the Russians at a great disadvantage in the future operations. It was added that the torpedoing of the enemy's vessels lying under powerful land batteries must have been carried out daringlv and skillfully. As Viceroy Alcxleff did not mention any Japanese losses in his first dispatch the common talk of the naval officers was that the Japanese have shown that they can handle their warships better than the Russians.

RUSSIA HAS 94 WAR l ESSELS IN EAR EAST

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 9.-The latest returns of Russian warships in the far East total ninety-four, including eight battleships, sixteen cruisers, seven gunboi.ts and fifty-six torpedo boat destroyers rind torpedo boats. Three more battleships and nine torpedo boats are to go to the far East in the spring. ODESSA. Feb. 9 The Russian volunteer cruiser Tampox sailed to-day with a full cargo for th far East. The Russian steamers Kleff and Vladimir are starting1 for the far East this week.

STOCKS SI J 'MPED ON ST. PETERSBURG 'CHANGE

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 9. Stocks slumped ominously here to-day. Four per cent, consols dropped from 144 to 139, Imperial rentes from 95 to 94. the Russian Bank of Foreign Trade from 330 to 300. International lost 20 points, Mastcheff Petroleum went down LV. Nobel shares lost 45 points, first premium State Loan lost 13, second premium State Loan 5f. and third premium State Loan M. These losses are typical. Jthei shares fell correspondingly. Jupnn Will Exhibit at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 9. Nanjime Ota. Japanese commissioner to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, ree. Ived a cablegram from the president of th- Japanese commission. Ki Youra, to-day which stated that although peaceful relations between Japan and Russia were broken, the war would make no difference with the exhibits of Japan at the world's fair. Ki Youra is the minister of commerce and agriculture of Japan. No Coal from the Dutch. NEW YORK. Feb. 9. Holland has decided in case of war to maintain the strittest neutrality, rays Herald dispatch frim The Hague. In that case Russian vessels bound for Port Arthur will not be allowed to coal at any of her ports in East Indian waters.

Huehu ii a n II et urn- Permanently. NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-W. L Buchanan, United States minister to Panama, arriv d to-day from Colon Mr. Buchanan said he probably would not return to Panama as the representative of this country. RiimmIhii Ira import tit Port Siiitl. PORT SAID. Egvpt. Feb. 10. The Russian ti insport Sirelsearas has arrived here. TO ci hi: a cold in one day Take Laxative Biomo Quinine Tablets AR druggist refund th money if it fails to cure tu W. (.rove's signature In on each hnr rrj'

SPLEXDID CABLE SERVICE

PAY

The Journal has completed arrangements by which it will be represented at the scene of the Russian-Japanese war by a former resident of Indiana, who i3 already at the front. Charles N. Truby. who has lived in Korea for several years and is thoroughly acquainted with the country and its people, will serve as the Journal's special correspondent throughout the hostilities. Korea is already the storm center and there the major portion of th? land fighting is likely to take place. Mr. Truby is an expert with the camera as well as a skilled writer and his war news will, without doubt, prove of great interest to Journal readers. The first of his articles will appenr this week.

In addition to Mr. Truby's reports and ;

the regular special cable service of the Journal, this newspaper will, of course, have the full Associated Press service. Outatd of its regular channels of news that great n-wsKathering association has made extraordinary preparations for reporting the events of the war. Trained staff men. many of whom have seen service in Cuba, tne Philippines. Greece and the Balkans, are scattered about the warstricken territory with the Russian and Japanese armies and fleets and at the various cable Stations. Owing to the difference in time between the United States and Barops the Associated Press is enabled to secure all the news from the English and continental newspapers in time for the morning editions of the American Journals. I'ndet recent copyright decisions none of the London newspapers can prevent the use of their published dispatches by the Associated Press London office, so that the American papers will secure all of the ork done by the British correspondents.

CHICAGO POLICE

FOB DEAD GIRL'S GEMS

Jewelry Was Taken Off the Young Woman While She Lay in Chicago Mcrgue. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE. Ind.. Feb. 9. Chris Flen:v. . of this city, has settled with Chicago police for loss of $1XX) worth of jewelry which ;;s -n the person of his daughter, Mrs. Ella Wachs, when she lost her life In the roapois fire, and which disappeared after her body had been taken to th, morgue :ind while it was in the custoiy of Officer William Cibbons. Mr. Flentye had several conferences with the captain of the central police station, but the latter claimed he was unable to find- the mining gems, although every pawnship in the city had been search d. The captain all the time appeared anxious to make a settlement, offering to pay all the gems were worth, but Flentye wanted the Jewelry and being unable to get the valuables his intention was to push both criminal and civil proceedings against the policeman, who had once been before the police trial board in connection with the Loporle case, but after many overture" from til police Mr. Flentye concluded to accept the last offer made, whfch was $lt0 more than the valuation placed by him on the gems. The mon. y was delivered immediately. Mr. Flentye. however, insisting upon agreement, according to which the police will continue searching for the jewelry and the money received by Mr. Flentye will be refunded when the gems are restored.

MRS. POST GUILTY OF SCHEME TO DEFRAUD

Used Mails to Conduct an "Absent Treatment" Methol of Curing Diseases. JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Feb. 9. A verdict of guilty wan returned this evening by the l ry in the case against Helen Wilmans Post, vho has bfen on trial for the past ten days in the Cnited States Court. The charge against Mrs. Post is that she had devised a scheme to defraud divers people and that she used the t'nited States mails to further sa'.d scheme. She claimed to be able to heal by mental science and gave abrnt treatment" to thousands. There are eleven other Indictments against Mrs. Post and her husband, C. C. Post, and her son-in-law, Charles C. Bergman.

CONSTABULARY DESERT UND START A REVOLT Fifty Rifles, Much Ammunition and Some Cash Taken by Deserters Priests Fired On.

AMERICAN'S IN PURSUIT

WABASH RWER ON ANOTHER RAMPAGE

REPUBLICANS NAMED THEIR CANDIDATES

Complete List Nominated at Richmond Convention for County and City Offices.

Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Feb. 9. The full ticket nominated by the Republicans yesterday was as follows: County Congress, James E. Watson; senator, Roseoe Kirkman; Joint representative from Wayne and Favette counties, Richard N. Elliott; representative. Dr. M. W. Yencer; prosecuting attorney, Wilfred Jessup; treasurer, B. B. Myneh, jr.; recorder, Frank Mosbaugh; surveyor. R. A. Howard, coroner. Dr. S. C. Markky; commissioner of WesUrn district. Ell wood Clark: commissioner ot Middle district. John P. Dyn a. City Mayor. Dr. W. W. Zimmerman; clerk. John F. Tagart; treasurer. Charles A. Tennis; counciimen. Clark Thomas. W. W. Alexander. Henry Denker. Edgar Norris. H. H. Englebert. J. Rue Riffle, Fred Haner. O. A. Leftwich. Cash Peck. W. P. O'Neal. Charles S. Neal. A. M. Crowell. J.imes E. Norris. Wayne township (Including Richmond) Trustee. Charles E. Patler; assessor, John M. Winslow. ZIMMERMAN SAID TO BE HELD IN FARM HOUSE

Rumor Is that Two Freshmen Arc Guarding President of Sophomores of Wabash.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAW FORDS VI LLE, Ind.. Feb. 9 The whereabouts of James Zimmerman, president of the sophomore class at Wabash, still remains a deep mystery. But few of the freshmen themselves know where he is. At a meeting of freshmen class sometime ago. lots were drawn and it became the fortune of three men to kidnap Zimmerman, and not let their plans get beyond themselves. Thus it is that only three or four know where he is. Two freshmen are guarding him. and the rumor prevails that he is hidden some fifteen or twenty miles from here in a farmhouse. The efforts of the Sophies, while strenuous, have proved unavailing. The freshmen fully expect to keep the president until after the 22d. INDIANA NOTES.

HARTFORD CITY. -Monday morning a deed was tiled In the office of Recorder Fleming transferring from Margaret Noouan to A. D. Wohrertoa 19S.S2 acres in Washington township. The consideration named was Jlj.000. This is the iaud which was transferred by Wolverton to Miss Noonan after his wife had begun her action against him. and on which he was indicted for fraudulent trausfer. TERRE HAUTE O. P. Smith, an organizer of the American Federation of Labor, who has been in Terre Haute for five weeks, left Tuesday night for the Whiting and Wabash oil fields, where he will be for several weeks. The Terre Haute Typographical Union at its annual meeting Indorsed International President Lynch for re-election. COLl'MBCS The record for one day's circulation of books at the Columbus public library was broken this week. The highest previous circulation was a short time after the library opened, in August. 1S99, and was 2M. This week 240 books were given out in one day. At least one-third of the population of this city are users of the public library. NEW ALBANY. In a collision Tuesday between a Southern yard engine and a through freight engine the former was completely demolished. The crews leaped from the cabs and escaped Injuries, except Fireman Ray Armstrong, of the through freight, who sustained internal injuries which are not serious. WINDFALL. The people of Windfall and vicinity are having such a scourge of measles as was never had before. Within the last three weeks there have been as many as rtfty cases and there is no indication of any abatement of the disease in the near future. ; Sil EN. Stockholders of the Globe Manufacturing Company of South Bend. r Ci nUy organized to manufacture artificial coal from peat compounded with chemicals, were here Tuesday negotiating for swamp land adjacent to Goshen to locate a fuel factory. NEW ALBANY Police Sergeant William Adams, charged with loitering aout saloons while on duty by Thomas Courtney, a patrolman who was dismissed from the force last week, was exonerated Tuesday night by the Board of Police Commissioners. ANDERSON Misses Lulu and Lizzie Ewiug. reporter tor the Superior Court for five years, and assistant secretary of the Anderson Loan Association, have resigned their places, and will leave in a few davs for the South, where they will spend the winter. ANDERSON. Mr. A. H. Moore, who has been a clerk in the auditing department of the Union Traction Company offices in this city, has been appointed cashier of the company. Mr. Moore has been in the rVtee of the Traction Company four years. ALEXANDRIA. By the bursting of the tank at the Upplncott glass works in this city at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning 252 workmen will be out of work for two weeks or more. Monetary damage to the factory was rm ti'. LAFAYETTE. -The local lodge of Klks concluded a two nights' minstrel performance at the Grand Opera House Tuesday right and played to crowded houses both nights, the proceeds being large. strike l.eadem HeleuNcd. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9. The Federal Court of Appeals to-day rendered a decision r. -versing the judgmeut of the lower court and ordering the release of Presidsut Ben Commons and other members of the streetcar uniou who were found guilty of a conspiracy to obstruct the passage of the mails The case stow out of the New Orleans street-car strike, which was characterised by violence. A Jury tried and convicted them.

BiK Order for Ties. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind.. Feb. 9. The Pennsylvania Railway Company has given orders to local dealers for 1.500,900 cross-ties, to be delivered in the yards of the company in this city this spring. The ties will cost the company nearly $600.000.

Streets of Taylorville Are Again Being Flooded and Outlook Is Serious.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Feb. 9 The Wabash river has reached the eighteen-foot stage, and is again flowing in some of the streets of Tayiorvillp. opposite Terre Haute. most of whose inhabitants had to leave the!r houses two weeks ago when the river was high. Reports from poiuts below Terre Haute indicate a comparatively higher stage down stream than when the twenty-one-foot stage was reached here on the occasion of the freshet two weeks ago.

M NILA. Feb. 9. Seventeen members of the constabulary stationed at Vigan. one of the leading business centers of Luzon, have deserted, taking with them fifty rifles. 5.000 rounds of ammunition and $700. obtained by looting the commissary department. The number of fugitives have since been augmented by a party of eftthtv escaping from the same quarter. Governor Wright promptly requested military assistance, and Colonel Thomas Immediately dispatched a squadron of cavalry scouts in pursuit, and Colonel Scott left to-day with a body of constabulary. Liter advices indicate that the revolt of the constabulary at Vlgan has developed into a small uprising against the Americans and loyal Filipinos. Two American priests. Fathers McGloskey and Kirk, have been tired on. but no casualties are reported. The telegraph aires leading to the disturbed district have been cut. Riearte. one of the former Filipino lead

ers, is believed to be at the head of this

movement.

Show Farmers Prosperous. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA, Ind.. Feb. 9 OMt of W delinquent pieces of property advertised for sale for taxes in this county this year, not a dozen pieces of farm property 'were Included and only those which the sale would allow the title cleared were put up.

1

.ftaurvSini'

imt

'VlpSVRINKING Coffee, or Tea, to spur on a tired Brain II and Nerves, is like flogging a Starving horse to II J J mae spirited. JJfS&fitr Every bit of action thus forced, means a heavy draft on the future. v With the majority of people Coffee trades upon to-morrow's

vitality, like Opium, weakening the Heart, and arresting the Dig

of food eaten with it. Can you quit coffee to-day if you want to ? Well, here is a good reason for quitting it, while you can! Coffee acts directly, and disastrously, upon the Spinal Cord, which is the center of the whole Nervous System. If you doubt this, try the following test. Take four cups of strong coffee, without food, upon an empty stomach, in the morning. Then note the tremors that r,eize you!

These tremors spring from the same cause as the shaking hand of the confirmed Coffee Toper. They are shudders of the Spinal Cord, in a Coffeelashed system. A weary Brain and Nerves need feeding instead of flogging ! If they don't work well without coffee, you may be sure they won't work long with it What they need is neither tonic nor stimulant, but food of a kind that will restore the Phosphates and Albumen, consumed in excess by overwork. These constituents, if assimilated, will build Brain and Nerve up to normal condition, and keep them feeling as good all day as Coffee makes them feel for a few minutes in the day.

TTT "

In the outer coats of the Wheat berry are located the richest and readiest form of Brain-building and Nerve-feeding elements, the substances which are consumed in mental activity. This portion of the wheat cannot be digested by the stomach, in the form of Flour, or Bread, because it consists largely of a woody fibre, enclosing, in sealed up cells, the tiny Mineral particles that are such rapid builders of Brain and Nerve tissue.

But what is not milled into a digestible condition can be mulled into it, by the Post process, under which Postum Food Coffee is made. This process so loosens the mineral particles from their sheaths of Cellulose, that fifteen minutes' boiling of " Postum " ex tracts the Brain-building materials in fluid form, ready for prompt assimilation, while leaving the useless woody portion in the coffee pot. 3 Postum " feeds, with these elements, what Coffee or Tea exhausts, through over-stimulation. "Postum" builds Brain, Nerve, and Heart, while Coffee corrodes and weakens them. "Postum" differs from coarse Rio Coffee in flavor, resembling instead fine Old Government Java, while costing no more than common bitter Coffee. But, don't use Postum at all unless boiled fully fifteen minutes, because it takes that minimum time to free the Brain-food in it, and to develop its rich flavor and aroma. Postum is a Coffee-cure, and a logical Nerve-feeder. Try it for ten days and note the striking improvement

os tum Food Coffee

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