Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1904 — Page 3

TPE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAT, MARCH 5, 1904.

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News of Important Happenings in Indiana

VICTORY III DEBATE IS WON IYJPERU ORATORS Muncie High School Orators Lose in Contest with the Miami County Speakers. INDIAN' A LOSES DEBATE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERI'. Ind.. March 4 Peru High School students are jubilant over the victory won to-ninht by the representative orators of th high school In -debate with high school orators from Muncie. For several hours before the students assembled in the Webb Opera House the streets of the city resounded with the yells and shouts of the supporters of the rival schools. The question for debate was, "Resolved, That the tendency of labor organizations t the present time is injurious to the pub- J ltc. " The Muncie orators had the afftrma- I ttve side of the question, while the Peru Students defended the stand of organized labor. The lecision of the judges was unanimously in favor of Peru. The Muncie representatives were Knrl Paul. Harry Kitsman and Lloyd C'o.-grave. Edward Lockwnr!. Ralph Follltt and Irving Levi ft presented Peru. The judges were Professor George W. Benton, of Shortridge High School. Indianapolis. ;n.l Dr. A. F. Hershey and Professor U. i. Wetherby, of In.iiuna University. J X DIANA BEATEN BY ILLINOIS IN DEBATE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bl-OOMINGToX. Ind.. March 4. The sixth annual debate held by Illinois and Indiana universities here to-night was won by Illinois. Two of the Judges voted for Illinois and one for Indiana. Indiana defended the question "that negro suffrage In the South was to be commended." The winning team was J. C. Leicas. T. A. Rannich and ('. J. Rodman, the team from Indiana being tlenton J. Bloom, Frank Thomas and J. T. Connor. The judges w.-re: Delos Fall, superintendent of public Instruction of the State of Michigan; Judge Harrod Hadley, of the Indiana Supreme Court, and Ju'lge Harry Higbee, of the Illinois Appellate Court. Oratory at Moore' Hill. Bperial to the Indianapolis Journal. MOORE'S HILL, Ind.. March 4.-The sophomore orations of the class of 1906 were given in the college chapel last evening. Subjects and shakers were as follows: Holland." Edith Dashiell; "Discontent." Jsse P. Armand; "Shrines," Fannie lashlell. The musical features of the programme were: Violin solo, by Edith Ia?hiell: piano solo. Lelia De Ver; piano duet, by Ruth Edwards and Mabel Adkin.s, and piano trio by Misses Mabel Adkins, Fannie Dashiell and Ruth Edwards. Enrlliam eeept t'onriitions. Fiwelal to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. March 4. Earlham College has notified Notre Dame University that it is willing to assume the $500 bond to guarantee that expenses can be met if the interstate oratorical contest is held here, and i now awaiting an answer from that institution. Earlham believes that little difficulty will be met In raising the sum. A movement to secure it was begun t-day. LABOR MOVEMENT TO BE PROBED BY STUDENTS MADISON. Wis., March 4. At a convocation of the Wisconsin University to-day I'r .-iUVnt Vanhlse announced that three New York men and one Chicago man had subscribed $oO0 and had placed the money at the1 diss OS a 1 of Dr. Richard T. Ely. director of the school of economics and political fdtaet of Wisconsin University, the purpose being to Investigate the history of th' labor movement and allied social moveir.ents in the United States. The Eastern dosjora, are Judge P. H. Dugro. of the Supreme Court of New York State; Robert Fulton Cutting and Everitt Matey. The Chicago man's name was not announced. The work will take about live years. The result will be embodied in a work entitled: "The History of Industrial Democracy in the United States." ( lianae In Yale System. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. March 4. By the vote of the Ynle faculty there will be no appointment of valedictorian and salutaforian after the present year. Men receiving philosophical oration appointments will have thlr n.tin -s printed in the commencement programme in alphabetical order instead of in the order of their standing. The change is due to the fact that under the elective system two men may go through college reciting to entirely different instructors and pursuing different courses of study so that a tine distinction between high-stand men Involves a considerable risk of injustice. Plan fr ew Industry. Fiwrtal to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA. Ind.. March 4. Preliminary steps are b.-ing taken by the business men of tills city to orgMtM a Commercial Club, whose intention is to call to the attentl n of investors and capitalists the advantages of locating in this city, to take Steps to better freight service and rqtes and make otherwise attractive propositions n t only to new factories who may desire a location, but to prevent the removal of any already located here. A meeting was held last night t rind calf for approximately flO.dOu stock of a range and sheet steel factory, and the outlook is exceedingly promising. Prof. Horden Intention. Pp eial to the In.!: .::.u li Journal. JEFFERrioNVILLE. Ind.. March 4. It is not likely that Prof. W. W. Borden, of Borden, will move his valuable museum and college either to this city or New Albany, as it was believed he would do. For several weeks he has been sick, but has so far recovered that he will leave soon for an Eastern trip, probably in quest of a location for his museum. This, however, is not positively known to he his intentions. I'nriuK Tim In ihanrf. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE. Ind., March 4 Notwithstanding that there are yet two months for the spring payment of county taxes County Treasurer Charles Theobald reports that many farmers are already coming to the city to pay the first installment before the spring farm work begins. Every day this week has been .1 good out at the treasurer's im c. the largest day's payment being on Wednesday, when over $1.000 was paid in. Mid, on l'avfiiirnti OnI. To the K'Htor of the Indianapolis Journal: HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. March 4. Nine Street contracting Arms filed bids last night for the improvement of Jefferson, Main and High Streets. Nolan & Slattery s bid of fl.72 per square yard for Logan brick on all three of the streets was the lowest and the Crawfordsville tirm probably will secure the ontract. This bid is for the streets only. Thirteen Hermits nt Richmond. 8peeial to the Indianapolis Journal. l.it'HMOND. Ind.. March 4.-At the recruiting office here thirteen recruits have been r-ceivcd up to this time. All go into the infantry service except ore. which will te in the artillery coast service. A branch office has been opened at Cambridge City. . For winter or summer, Mrs. Austin's f-armsViT flour. Aljr gvud. Ai gfcMtcsi

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1 MR. AND MRS CARL EMKRSON KEARNS. MISSIONARIES IN KOREA MISSIONAR! OF EASTERN Mrs. Carl Emerson Kearns, Goshen, and Her Husband Have Been in Korea. of MAY BE IN PHILIPPINES Special to the Indianajiolls Journal. QOIHBN, Ind.. March 4. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Emerson Kearns, Presbyterian missionaries in Korea, are among these who, according to the dispatches, are supposed to be among the Americans who have been sent from Seoul to the Philippines for safety. Mr. Kearny, of Cedar Rapids. Ia., and Miss Daisy Rohrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. ph Rohrrr. of Goshen, were married in this city on July 17. 1902. soon after his graduation from the McCormlck Theological Seminary, and at once left to take up their work in Korea. A son has been born to them since their arrival there. The relatives of Mrs. Kearns are exceedingly anxious regarding their welfare, as the last letter from her said they would be In the zone of war. FUNERAL OF CHARLES KAHLO AT LOGANSPORT Pallbearers Chosen from Among the Most Prominent Residents of the City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DOOANSPORT. Ind., March 4. The funeral of Charles Kahlo, of Indianapolis, was held in this city this morning, and was largely attended. The services were held in the Broadway Presbyterian Church, the Rev. J. dimming Smith, of the Tabernacle Church, of Indianapolis, officiating. The church services were public, but burial in Mount Hope was private. The pallbearers, selected from among prominent Logansport citizens, were: F. M. Harwood. W. H. Snider, J. C. Nelson, Allen Richardson. W. M. Graftts and Carl W. Keller. The body was accompanied to Logansport by Dr. Harry Kahlo. Dr. George Kahlo. Miss Mary Kahlo. J. C. Ingram, of Indianapolis, and Rans Ketterling, of Defiance, O. Plant May ot He Moved. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind.. March 4. General Manager Perry Zirkle, of the National Bottle Company, which purchased the plant of the defunct Central Bottle and Supply Company here a few days ago from Receiver H. A. Masquolette, was in town to-day and gave assurance that if the Commercial Club or Merchants' Association here will guarantee a reasonably cheap freight rate 'on fuel the plant will be operated here, instead of being removed to the Sullivan county coal fields, as was the original intention. The organizations will take the matter up at once. Will Visit the Holy Lnnd. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GRKKNSBIRG, Ind., March 4. Miss Emma Donwell, of this city, and Miss Aurilla Jeffers, of Shelbyville, left for New York city this morning, where they will be joined by Miss Delia McLaughlin, of this city, who has beert in the East for a week. The party will then sail for the Holy Land and attend the International Sunday-school convention which will be held in Jerusalem in April. They expect to visit Egypt, Asia Minor. Constantinople. Athens, Malta. Gibraltar. Algiers, Nice. Monte Carlo and the Maderia islands before they return. Pensions for Indlanlnna. Certificates have been issued to the following-named Indianians: J. C. Harris, 112; Ezra Bowman, $10; Jacob Jackley, $12; Milton Robinson. $10; M. H. Oats. $24; John Snvder, $8; Joseph McCIain. $30; Allen M. Sexson, $17: Amos Wood, $17; Ambrose Perish, $1"; Milton Franklin, $S; James Denning. $8, Samuel Jennisoii. $12; George W. Bundley. $8; Isaac M. Thomas, $S; John S. Reynolds, $17; August Barnes, $10; Francis A. Henderson, $8; Lucinda Stackhouse, $K Samuel Leffler. $8; minors of William Oury, US; Sarah E. Hobb. $S; Artimisia A. Karhait, $8; Julia A. Johnson, $8. SMS THE PHARMACIST SOLDJffl CETMLID New Alfjanv Woman Wants Damages for Impaired Health, Due to Alleged Mistake. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY. Ind. March 4. Mrs. Martha Atkins, wife of County Treasurer Amos Atkins, to-day tiled suit against Charles D. Knoefel, a leading druggist, and Edward G. Mayes, a clerk in his store, for $15.o00 damages for alleged personal injuries sustained. About a year ago. Mrs. Atkins avers, her mother, Mrs. Dorcas Scott, ordered from the store a package of phosphate soda and that instead of this harmless preparation i-he was given acetanalid, a poisonous drug. Several days later Mrs. Atkins swallowed some of the powder, thinking it was phosphate, and was made very sick, her condition being critical for weeks. She avers she has expended a large sum of money seeking relief but that her health has been permanently impaired. Knoefel declares the drug was never ordered from his store and he will fight the suit for damages. Petition for n Bin Ditch. Special to the Indianapolis Joui'.al. HUNTINGTON Ind.. March 4.-R. A. Kaufman has petitioned the Circuit Court for the improvement of Clear creek, a tributary of the Wabash, at a cost of $100,000. The petition Involves 70,000 acres of land. The proposed ditch will be forty miles long and will have eleven branches. Branches and main channel originate in Whitley county. The channel has been overrlowing for years. The improvement, it made, will make miles of bottom land serviceable to fanners.

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U UÄUAL llUUtflIÖ I CONN ECTIOMMVITH DEATH Romney Woman Suffered a Stroke of Apoplexy in a Dentist s Chair at Lafayette. SHOCK WAS TOO GREAT Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYFTTE. Ind., March 4. Mrs. George Oglebay. wife of one of the most prominent men in Tippecanoe county, died this morning at her home in Romney from a stroke of apoplexy, following the extraction of seventeen teeth in the dental office of Dr. E. E. Quivey, in this city, on Wednesday. Mrs. Oglebay came to the city Wednesday morning with her husband, who is one of the directors of the Romney National Bank and cashier of the institution. In the afternoon she went to Dr. Quivey's office, on Main street, and not until the dentist was through with his work did he discover that Mrs. Oglebay had been seised with an attack of apoplexy while in the chair. She never regained consciousness, but had revived somewhat when Dr. W. S. Walker was called. Dr. Walker said to-day that her pulse was good, but her respiration was labored. He gave her a heart stimulant, and then prescribed two or three hours' rest. He was of opinion that a rest would bsbstt her and was surprised a short time later to receive a message from Romney that Mrs. Oglebay had been removed to her home there. He was astounded by the news, and was not surprised to-day to learn of her death. He said the shock of having the teeth extracted, in view of the weak condition of her heart, together with the hard ride of ten miles to Romney, was i t sponsible for her death. Dr. J. W. Samison and Dr. J. C. Webster, who were called to Mrs. Oglebay's bedside, stated this afternoon that she died of apoplexy, and that the stroke was hurried by the shock. Dr. Quivey, the dentist, said this afternoon that a report circulated to the effect that he had administered cocaine was false. He insists that her death was due to apoplexy. .Mrs. Oglebay was fifty-five years old and a leading church worker. POLICEMAN IS SHOT BY GRANDVIEW BOYS Wounded in the Thigh by a Charge from a Shotgun His Assailants in Jail. Special to the Indiana pol is Journal. BOONVILLE, Ind., March 4. James Lamar, a policeman, was shot to-day at Grandview, probably fatally, as the result of trouble with two boys. Walter and Charles Craig were arrested on a trivial charge and were put in jail, but escaped last night. To-day. as Lamar passed the Craig house, he was shot by the Craigs with a shotgun. The Craigs were placed under arrest, and put under $500 bond to await trial, but were not able to secure bondsmen. Lamar was shot in the thigh. RECEIVER FOR MODEL CAS ENGINE COMPANY Special to the Indianapolis Journal. AUBURN, Ind., March 4. Norman E. Jackman. receiver for the Farmers' Bank, to-day filed a petition in the Circuit Court praying for the appointment of a receiver for the Model Gas Engine Company, of this city. This concern is indebted to the bank for $85.000 and owes otner banks in Ohio and Indiana $27,)00. with assets of $192,000. The receiver will be appointed in the morning. Prominent Elks Will Attend. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREKNBBURG, Ind.. March 4.-Greens-burg Lodge. No. 475, B. P. O. E., will give a 6 o'clock dinner on next Monday in honor of Grand Exalted Ruler Joseph T. Fanning, of Indianapolis. Among other prominent Elks to be present are Past Grand Exalted Ruler John Galvin. of Cincinnati, who granted the charter to the local lodge; Past Grand Exalted Ruler William E. English, of Indianapolis; Grand Trustee Robert Brown, of Louisville, Ky. ; District Deputy Adam Heimburger, of New Albany; Amos Smith, exalted ruler of Cincinnati Lodge; E. w. Donham, past exalted ruler of Cincinnati Lodge; Charles J. Cruise, editor of the Kentucky Elk. Louisville; Hon. Frank B. Posey, Evans vllle; John W. Kern and James E. Bell, exalted ruler of Indianapolis Lodge. Gift to Orphans' Home. Special to the Indlarajollg Journal. MARION, Ind., March 4. By the provisions of the will of the late Chapman Fiinn. which was probated to-day. the sum of $500 is bequeathed to the Grant County Orphans' Home. The rest of the estate, which is valued at several thousand dollars, is divided among relatives. Chapman Flinn was a brother of the late Peter Flinn. who made provisions in his will for the erection of a home for widowed women and deserted wives. Verdict A&ainnt Automobilist. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. March 4. The jury returned a verdict of $2.500 against William H. Mclntyre, a rich banker of Auburn, for injuries to Mrs. Susan Orner, of South Bend, resulting from her I.ovse getting frightened at the automobile which Mr. Mclntyre was driving. The suit was for $8,000, and the case was taken on a chance of I venue to Columbia City. IMPURE WATER AND SEEKS DAMAGES Ft Wayne Man Files Suit Against City, Alleging Polluted Water Made Him Sick. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. March 4. A suit was filed this afternoon against the city by F. C. Gladieux for $2,50u damages alleged to be due from the fact that the Water Works Board permitted polluted water from St. Mary's river to enter the city mains through the Pennsylvania Railroad's private plant. Gladieux avers that he was made sick through drinking the infected water and had to pay a doctor's bill of $400 besides losing a job at Indianapolis worth $60 a month. The city has been recently stirred to its depth over the discovery of a forgotten alve through which the railroad company Was pumping water Into the city mains while compelled to buy water of the i it y in ignorance of its own waste at a cost of $50 a day for its additional supply. The political agitation connected with the inquiry developed the fact that the valve WSS put in by the Democratic trust. some years before the Republican board came into oftii Floyd County Medical Society. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MEW ALBANY. Ind.. March 4-The Floyd County Medical Society held its annual meeting and banquet last night at St. Edward's Hospital. The officers elected were as follows: President. W. F. Tebaulf. secretary-treasurer. Austin Frank; censors. C. W. Mclntyre. G. II. Cannon and E. P. Ensley. Dr. Easley was elected delegate to the annual convention of the tUate Medical Society. The constitution of the Act neun Mtclcsj iUMsittUuu wo adopted.

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Four glass factories are employed to make the bottles for Liquozone. Four laboratories with 21 floors and 500 employes are occupied in producing it; a process which takes 14 days. Six months ago Liquozone was almost unknown in America. To-day, millions are telling of the good it has done. Won't you for your own sake let its help come to you?

This is how Liquozone came to be known in America: A few years ago some Chicago msn in their travels learned that a new prcduct had been discovered which wcu d destroy at once and forever tne cause of a germ disThis product had for more than twenty years been the constant subject of sciintiftc and chemical research. It was manufactured solely from gas, made in large part from the best oxygen producers, and by a secret process requiring fourteen days. The product was then known as tiquefied ozone, because it accomplished what oxygen does. The remarkable cures due alone to this product led these men to investigate it. For two years they tested it, through physicians and hospitals, in this country and others. They cured with it thousands cf the most difficult cases obtainable, including every disease which was then ca led incurable. Then these men combined and staked on this product their fortunes and their reputations. We Paid $100,000 For the American rights to Liquozone before we made the first bottle. That Is the highest price ever paid for similar rights on any scientific discovery. We paid that price because we had learned what Liquozone would do. We knew that it would cure more sickness, end more suffering and save more lives than all the drugs In the world couid do without it. We knew as well as we kr.ow now that as a c-rer of sickness and a saver of sickness, It would become a universal necessity. Then we appropriated 5500.XO to give a million bottles away, one to each of a million sick ones. By that remarkable offer, in WITNESSES FOR DEFENSE IN TODDJUROER TRIAL Thev Testify as to Todd's Good Character and the Unreliable Character of Guns. TODD GIVES TESTIMONY Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., March 4 The State concluded its evidence this morning in the Todd murder trial. The opening statement for the defendant was made this morning by Attorney F. C. Reagan. At the close of court this afternoon the defense announced that it had but one witness to examine to-morrow morning. The argument of attorneys will occupy most of Saturday, and the case is expected to go to the Jury late in the day. The evidence introduced to-day in behalf of the defendant was for the purpose of showing that Todd was a man of excellent character, that the married life of Todd and his wife was happy, that the incidents of mistreatment of Mrs. Todd by her husband, cited by witnesses for the State, were merely jests. Evidence was also submitted to show the unreliability of guns and also to show that it was impossible to trace gunshot wounds accurately. Coroner Delaskie Smith testified that the clothing of the dead woman was powderburned. Lee Beechler, Miss Eva Pollard, Calvin Todd, father of the defendant; Leslie Todd, brother of the defendant; Mrs. Todd, mother of the defendant, all testified that the married life of the young couple was happy. They said Todd and his wife were in the habit of joking and teasing each other and that they frequently scuffled in a friendlv way. Ju.stus Curbeaux testified that he had heard Mrs. Todd tell of her husband threatening her and then laughingly deny it. Leslie Todd said Mrs. Todd had told her in a joking way about threats that her husband had made. Other evidence was introduced to show that the alleged threats were merely in the nature of jokes and told as such by Mrs. Todd. A large number of witnesses were Introduced to show that Todd had an excellent reputation for peace and quietude. Dr. J. L. Hendricks said one could not tell the direction from which a shot came by the direction it took in the wound; bone, or any hard substance, would deflect the shot. The defendant went on the stand in rfls own behalf. Of the tragedy itself Todd said that after he had returned from a hunting trip he sat down on the corner of the bed and that Mrs. Todd sat down on the end of the bed. "It reems to me," said the witness, "that I had by head In my hands. She was standing near the stove. When I again looked up she had the gun by the muzzle with both hands. The gun was discharged and she turned around once and I caught her in my arms as she sank down." He admitted having told her he would kill her, but said It was all in fun. He said he did not shoot his wife and did not have hold of the gun at that time. The witness broke down and cried several times during his testimony. He was not crossexamined. SEVENTY SUITS FILED AGAINST THE MONON New Albany Is Trying to Compel the Company to Keep Nine Crossings Lighted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY. Ind.. March 4. Seventy suits were riled to-dny against the Monon Company by City Attorney George H. Hester, charging the defendant with failing to comply with the ordinance passed by the City Council requiring it to place and maintain arc lights at its nine street crossings In this city. The lights, which had been maintained by the city, were removed last November and the company was ordered to light the crossings. The company will carry the cases to the Circuit Court and in the meantime thv crossings will remain dark. MURDER OR SUICIDE. Bodv Is Found in Shallow Water Near East Chicago. HAMMOND. Ind.. March 4 A case of murder or suicide was discovered to-day near East Chicago. Two Hollanders driving a beer wagon found the body of a man in an old canal with the head submerged beneath the ice. in less than a foot of water, and the feet sticking above the surface. The body was taken to East Chicago, win re tne man's name waa found to h Thomas Fitzgerald, and his home South Chicago. The police are working on the case. t.ooil ot a nn dl ilr.tr. Spe, ia! to the Indianapolis Journal. HUNTINGTON. Ind.. Marth 4 Charles H. Good to-day authorized the Huntington Herald to state that he will not be a candidate for the nomination to Congress in the Eleventh diuiu tuit year.

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six short months, we have proved the pewer of Liquozone to most of the sick in America. Kills Inside Germs. The great value of L'quozone lies in the fact that it kills germs in the body without killing the tissues, too. There is nothing else known that will do that Any drug that kills perms is a poison, and it cannot be taken internally. Medicine is almost helpless in any germ disease, as every physician knows. Liquozone is so certa n that we publish on every bottle an offer of $l,OC0 for a disease germ that it cannot kill. Yet, to the human body Liquozone is as harmless s air. And it is a wonderful tonic Those who know it best use it in every glass of wa'er they drink, to prevent gertn contagion and to keep them well. Acts Like Oxygen. The virtue of Liquozone lies in the fact that it does what oxygen does. Oxygen is the vital part of air, the very source of vitality, the most essential element of life. It is oxygen that turns the blue blood to red In the lungs. It is oxygen that eliminates the waste tissue and builds up the new. It is the nerve food, the blood food; and every function of life depends on it. But an excess of oxygen the very life of the animal is deadly to vegetable matter. And germs are vegetables. There is no doubt that oxygen was intended by Nature to protect man against germs. But oxygen is a gas. and unstable. Liquozone is not even volatile. It carries its virtues into the stomach. Into the bowels and into the blood, to go wherever the blood goes. And as no germ can escape It, and none can resist it, the results are inevitable. TR! TO BAR DETECTIVE FROM CEÜJF PRISONER McDonald's Attorneys Will Present Petition to Judge Wilson To-Day, Alleging Persecution. REED GIVES TESTIMONY Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., March 4. Attorneys Palmer and Vance to-day took the Initiative in the light to save James McDonald, the Schäfer murder suspect, from conviction. As anticipated, a petition was prepared late this afternoon to be presented to Judge James B. Wilson in chambers tomorrow, praying for an order directed against Pinkerton Detective Reed or any other Pinkerton operative. Prosecutor Miller or any other person, or persons, restraining them from visiting or entering McDonald's cell in the Bloomington jail, or in any manner communicating with the prisoner. The petition charges that Reed, by threats, gestures and acts of violence, on the person of McDonald, under arrest on the alleged charge of murder, has attempted to Intimidate and force statements untrue in their character from the prisoner. That Reed has from time to time persecuted McDonald, who is being held for the murder of Sarah Schäfer, and that there 's no evidence to convict or connect McDonald with the crime. An order Is asked for, mandatory in character, directed to the cheriff of Monroe county, compelling him 0 accord McDonald the same privileges enjoyed by other prisoners. Detective Reed was again before the grand jury to-day and recited in detail his theory of the murder of Sarah Schäfer. He said he was convinced that McDonald killed Miss Schäfer and that assault was the motive the man who committed the murder. Reed claims he found the footprints of a man and a woman in the clay at the entrance to the alley on L street, and that a plaster cast of the footprint taken by Dr. Braxton fitted a shoe worn by McDonald. Reed described the attack at the entrance of the alley and the murder In the cab shed as evidence he has gathered led him to believe the crime was committed. The detective said he made several visits to the home of McDonald and found clothing that appeared to be blood stained. His suspicions were strengthened, the detective said, after he heard McDonald's testlmony before the board of inquiry. The murdered school teacher's bloodstained clothing was again exhibited before the grand jury to-day in onnectlon with the examination of Detective Reed. Accompanied by Mr. Reed the grand jurors visited the city hall, where McDonald's clothing, shoes and another trunk of Miss Sehafer's clothing is kept under lock. The jury remained here an hour, carefully scrutln'zed every article exhibited and adjourned at 4 o'clock. Reed's testimony will not be completed before to-morrow morning. FORT WAY NE RABBI IS GOING TO OMAHA Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., March 4. Rabbi Frederick Cohn, who for seven years has been Kader of the Hebrew congregation here, preached his farewell sermon to-night before a large assembly of his followers and gentile admirers. He will go next week to the Jewish temple in Omaha. The sermon was eloquent and scholarly. At its close Marx Frank, president of the congregation, addressed the rabbi in words of godspeed and handed him a check for $100 In token of the members' love and esteem. INVESTIGATING THE DEATH OF A WOMAN Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILL.E, Ind., March 4. The coroner was called on to-day to investigate the death of Miss Delia Vann, of Chandler, Ind., which occurred in this city on the night of Feb. 23. The girl was twenty-one years old and on the night of her death was taken in by Mrs Mary Stieler and given shelter. To Mrs. Stieler she refused to talk about her case and would not tell her ressidence. Miss Vann was the daughter of one of the best known farmers in Warrick county. Dying; Man C'onfrsaes Theft. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILI.E. Ind.. March 4. Louis Greensberg, dying from consumption, was carried into Police Court this morning and pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing jewels from his sister to the value of $100. He was bound over to Circuit Court. He is not txptcted to live more than a few days Killed ! H In Dayton. Special to the Indianaijoli Journal. RICH MNI. Ind.. March 4. Dispatches from Dayton. O.. announce the suicide there by shooting of J. Finley Nixon, who was formerly a prominent resident of Richmond, and who had numerous relativ here. Despondency fh- cause assigned lor Ute deed. A widuw survives.

Liquozone

But Liquozone is more than a germicide. It is a tonic with which no other known product can compare. It acts on every function of nature as an excess of oxygen gas would do if it were poss ble to hold it In the blood. Germ Diseases. The disea.es in this list are known to be caused by germs or their toxins. The on y , way to cure them is to kill those germs, and i medicine cannot do that. Medicine sometimes acts as a tonic, aiding Nature to over- ' erne the germs. But those results are indirect and uncertain, arid they depend on the patient's condition. Liquozone is the only way to directly attack the cause of tese troubles. For that reason, diseases which have resisted mediI m M .4 t " uius ur years yieiu at uir-c iu Lituuiui.c, and it cures diseases which medicine never cured. The results are so certain in any stage of any disease in this list that we will gladly send to every patient who asks it an absolute guaranty. Asthma. A hsce Anemia. Bronchitis. Blood Poison. Briirht's lMsare. Bowel Troubles. Coughs Colds. Consumption. CoMc Croup. Constipation. Catarrh Cancer. Dysentery Dlarrhe. Dandruff Dropsy. Dyspepsia. Eczema Er'lpelas. Fevers Gall Stonea Goitre Gout. Gonnorrhea Oleet flay Fever Influenza. Kidney Diseases. La Grippe. Leucorrhea. Liver Tro-iblea. Malaria Neuralgia. Many Heart Troubles. Piles -Pneumonia. Pleurisy Quinsy. Rheumatism. Skin Diseases. Scrofula Syphilis. Stomach Troublea. Throat Troubles. Tuberculosis. Tumors I Mcera. Varlococele. Women's Dil All diseases that begin with fever all Inflammationall catarrh all contagious diseases all the results of Impure or poisonous blood. In nervous debility Liquozone acts as & vitalize!-, accomplishing what no druas can do. CONVICTS WILL NOT WORK IN THE Attorney General Gives on Opinion to Board of Managers of the Indiana Reformatory. CHARLES TERRY IS FREE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind.. March 4. At the monthly meeting of the board of managers of the Reformatory to-day Superintendent Whittaker read the opinion of the attorney general on the proposition to use convicts in stone quarries in the northern part of the State, and the finding was adverse to the use of the inmates for this purpose. The board granted twenty-twt ' paroles. Among the number was a parole for Charles Terry, whose freedom Attorney Robbins, of Knox, tried to secure recently by habeas corpus proceedings. Terry was originally sentenced from Allen county to a term of from two to fourteen years for grand larceny, hia crime belnp the theft of some hogs. Several months ago, however. Judge O'Rojrke. of Allen county, revised his opinion and decided the crime petit larceny and the punishment one to three years in the Reformatory on the affidavit of the man from whom Terry stole the hogs that they were not worth over $20. As Terry had at that time served three years in prison his attorney held that he had finished the sentence of Judge O'Rourke, and demanded his release. On the advice of the attorney general, however. Superintendent Whittaker would not surrender the man. The parole, no doubt, will put an end to the habeas corpus proceedings, but it does not settle the question whether Judge O'Rourke had the right to revise his decision and to make it retroactive. MEETING OF BAPTIST UNION AT FRANKLIN Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN. Ind.. March 4. One of the largest and most brilliant social functions ever held in Franklin College was the semiannual banquet of the Indianapolis Baptist Social Union, which was held in th college chapel this evening. One hundred and twenty-five guests came frrm Indianapolis, while those from other places made the attendance something over 200. The president of the union. Dr. G. V. Woollen, of Indianapolis, presided and at the close of the banquet introduced President Stott, of the college, who welcomed the visitors. The address of the evening was delivered by the Rev. J. W. Steward. D. D.. dan of Rochester Theological Seminary, of NW York, who spoke on the subject ""ulture for Service." Vocal music was furnished during the evening by Prof. Jesse D. Lewis, of Indianapolis, Miss Edith Stott Kenny, of Tipton, and Mrs. R. G. Stott, of Franklin. Dextro Why? 44 TK ere s

QUARRIES

These candies are made from the famous Post Sugar, a variety of the group of fruit sugars, distinct and different from the cane and beet sugar group. Cane and beet sugar heavily taxes the liver in digest -n as proven by the coated tongue, fevered stomach and congested liver of the majority of candy eaters. Post Sugar and the candy made from it is not digeted by the liver at all, but is in reality the same as if pre-digested as can be proven by use. A man can eat a handful of Dextro Candies and get all the fun, !enefit by the strength the sugar imparts and pay no penalty whatever. Fact, and they are delicious. Sold at 25 cents by Grocers and Druggists and made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.

50c Bottle Free. If you need Liquczjie and have never tried i. please send us the coupon bs.ow. Wo will then send you an oder ctvyour druggist for a 50c bott'e, and wili pay your druggist ourselves for it. This applies only to sick ones who don't know what Liquozone is. The acceptance of this gift p aces you under no ob.igations whatever. We shall never ask you to buy it. We simply ask for your own sake that you et us. at our expense, show you what Liquozone- can do. Then Ml the results decide whether you use It further. You must realize that Liquozone Is a remarkable product to perm t suc an offer as this. We would certain y not buy a bottl and give it to you if there was any doubt of results. If you wi:l do your part If you will ask for it we will gladly introduce to you the most helpful thing in the world. Liquozone costs 50c and $1.

CUT OUT THIS COUPON for thia offer may not appear again Fill out the blanks and mail to the Liquid Oaone Co.. SS-MO Wabash Ave . Chicago. My disease Is. I hsv never tried Linuoxona. but If you will supply me a 50c bottle free I will taJta tt WS Give full add: He plainly. Any physician or hospital not yet using Liquozone will be gladly supplied for a teat. COAL MINER IS KILLED III A FONTANET MINE Oil Worker Prohahlv Fatally Injured at Portland Child Fatally Hurt at Lawrenceburg. OTHER INDIANA MISHAPS Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. March 4 Robert Cole, employed at the Diamond shaft of th Fontanet coal mines, was killed by being thrown from a car by the breaking of a brake beam. He was unmarried. PORTLAND. Ind.. March 4 Charles Ball, an oil driller, is in an alarming condition at Geneva, the result of a heavy Joint of casing falling on him while he was at work on a well on the J. W. Watson lease near White Oak. One ear is nearly torn off, his shoulder is fractured and he is Injured Internally. IjAWRENCEBI'RG, Ind.. March 4 Georglana Charlton, aged twelve, was probably fatally injured this morning by falling from a seesaw board upon which she wa? playing with a number of companions. Her spine was injured and her hip was broken. Physicians say she will die. Train Kills Lad Woman. Special to the Indianapoll Journal LADOGA, Ind., March 4. -Mrs. Rachel Funk, aged seventy-six. was run down and instantly killed by the eastbound passenger train on the track of the Central Indiana Railroad in this place at 7:90 o'clock this evening. 8he was walking on the trn k and failed to see the train, which was backlug up to take the siding. She had been visiting her grandadughter. Mrs. Parker Willis, in Indianapolis, whose home she left this noon. She had been a Rebekah more than fifty yearn. The funeral will urn held in Ladoga on Sunday. Two Killed by a Train. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO. Ind.. March 4 Henry and George Brook, brothers, while going to a revival service last night were run down by a fast train on the Erie road at Kouts and both were killed, their bodies being horribly mangled. The former was twenty six years old and the other twenty-two. Emperor Pardona Desertrr. BERLIN. March 4 Emperor William, upon the request of Ambassador Tower, has pardoned Edward Enjceasor. of Buffalo. N. Y., sentenced some time a;o at Baden for desertion to six months' imprisonment. Engesser left the army Id IBTS as an t f youthful indiscretion. He returned to Baden in December last and was Immediately arrested. Mr. Tower found the case against Germany's treaty rights, but he caused Enjresser's petition, admitting his technical guilt, to be brought to the Emperor's attention

Candies You Can Digest In Quantities

T a rveason