Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1904 — Page 3

3 Bright News of Indiana from Journal Correspondents We Offer $ 1 ,000 For a Disease Cerm That Liquozone Can't Kill EARLHAM WINS FROM DE PAUW II DEBATE ENTERTAINMENTS AND LECTURES AT FRANKLIN VOTES ON WAGE SCALE MOST BE "LOCALS

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAI SM l'RDAT, MAKCII 12, 1904.

Clear-Cut BxpWtkxi of a Question Involving Fifteenth Amendment Brings Victory.

PERSONNEL OF TEAMS flpai-ia! to thr Indianapolis Journal. RICH MONI . Ind.. March 11. Karlham won th ilhat- with De Pauw. to-nlRnt. by a un.inimax ii :.-in. outclassing De Pauw In the rebuttal, up to which time it was a neck and neck race. The announcement of the decision wis received with great enthusiasm and the victorious d ItaU rs were carried from the hall on tlM Rhoulders of their fellow students. Earlham'a team made a clarcut eaporition of the question, and De Pauw failed to cover her points. Dr. 8. R. Dyons, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church, of this city, served as moderator, and the two alternates of th- teams were timck- rs. The question as debated was: "R .-K d. That the- flft nth amendment has not been Justified." Karlham upheld the affirmative, while De Pauw attacked the proposition. The Quaktm opened the debate with Jesse Phillip. ,who was followed by William Iar and Raymond Wchrley. Ovid Mark opened fr De Pauw, succeeded by George Mitchell sr.d Kd Gibson. In the rebuttal speeches the order alternated, the Methodists beginring the attack and the Quakers ending the debate. The judges were Superintendnt Kend.ill. of the Indianapolis schools, W. K. Henry arid John W. Km. Six years ag" Karlham took the State t hamplonship away from De Pauw In debate, and pIih e then her record has be n untarnished. De Pauw. smarting under the three defeats administered to her by the Quakers this year in oratory and basketball, struggled desperately for the forensic honors that she had once worn. The debate was heard by a large audience of t: irlham students and many alumni from both institutions. The decision won to-night gives the victor the undisputed claim to the championship Of the State in debate. Karlham, in the years that It has held the title, has defeated the" State University three successive times and administered two crushing deTeats to Butler. In these years attempts were frequently made to secure another u hate with De Pauw, but they never succeeded until now. In the first debate the Methodists, who were then holding the State championship, won the decision easily. The following year the Quakers turned the tables. d f eating De Pauw on her own Stage by a unanimous decision. This gave Karlham the championship, which it has since defended against all comers. ARTHUR B. YOUNT'S BURIAL AT LAFAYETTE It W ill Take Place To-Day, with Alexandria Elks Conducting Services at the Grave. Fperial to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. March' 11. The funeral of Arthur E. Yount, who died in Indianapolis yesterday morning, will be conducted from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorjje Smith, of No. 1031 Hartford street, to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. H. T. Garry will conduct the services at the house and the Klks' Lodge of Alexandria at the grave. Mr. Yount was a former student at Wabash Collet?.- iin-l w.is v-ry popular, being a football player and athlete of note. Three years ago he married Miss Alta Smith, of this city. His father. Ch.irlen Yount, is the Uaillner citizen of Yountsville, a hamlet twenty miles south of this city on the Mor.on Railway. The town is named after the Yount family, which operates a large flour mill there. Ilrofher itpkSMVI H rissen boeck. .Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. March 11. Brother Alphonsus Orissenboeck, a member of the Franciscan brotherhood and sacristan at the St. Boniface Church in this city, died last night from the infirmities of age. For thirty-six years Brother Alphonsus had been connected with St. Boniface Church ami he wss much beloved by the parishioners. He was born in Austria in 1837 and came to America in 182, entering Ike Franciscan order IL r .iv-i tile h. hit .v Cincinnati on Sept. 17. ISC. After serving at Franciscan institutions at Hamilton, O., and Louisville. Ky., he was sent to this city in 16X. Th funeral will be held Monday morning at the church. nthtr Slnte Necrology. COLUMBUS. Ind.. March IL S. Weber Frith died suddenly at his home east of this city this afternoon. He hail not been te. ling will for sev. rn days, but was thought to be better to-day. He fell from his chair on the front porch snd was ptckvl up dead. He was slxty-flve years old and had spent nearly his entire life in this county. From youth he was a Democrat and In 172 w.- elected clerk of this county. He served one urm and then rend law. He left a widow and five children. One of the sons is serving as a lieutenant In the army In th Philippines. IHELI'.YVII.i:. Ind.. March 11. The funeral of Robert Montgomery, ex-treasurer of this eity, was largely attended this afternoon, the m.-n.' I'nlt n Lodge. No. Ancient Order of I'nited W rkmen. Dumont Post. No. is. Grand Army of the Republic. Degree of Honor, and the city and ex-city officials attending In a body The Rev. L. F Dtmmitt ofiVint i. Interment was in ForeM Hill Cemetery. ELWOOD. Ind.. March 11. Stricken with typhoid fever two days after her wedding. Which took place on the 2nth of last month. Mrs. Alber; R 'd. formerly Miss Lodema Jones, died to-day. She was but seventeen y ars old. ' EVAN'SV I LLK. Ind.. March ll.-Mrs. Margaret Crimp, one of the best known women of the city, died to-day. aged seven' y-eight. Her husband was one of the pioneer merchants of Evansvlllo. High Water In Warrick. Bpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. RonNVlLLK. Ind.. March 11 .-Reports received to-day show that considerable damage was done by the heavy rain of yesterday and last night. Streams are out of their hank?, at many points, and at 1 ist three families in the bottom lands have been driven from their homes by the high water. They had mui h difficulty in reaching the highlands. Wheat crops are ruined. ftO riilef of 111.- Medical Staff, bpeelal to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ir-.d. Marli 11. At a ne ting of the board of trustees of the Indiana State Soldiers' Home to-day the .resignation of Ir. Theodore C. Sargent, as Chi' f f the medical Staff, was accepted and Dr. Homer L Stalker, of Salem. Ind.. v appointed to the position Dr. Sargt nt's rr Signalton was due to poor health, but he will remain OB the medical stuff. I n ion Cttjf .all nellwry. Special to the IndluriNM Journal. UNION C1TYY. Ind.. March 11. William Evans, who was being held in the Jail here ew the charge of burglarising a lot of valuable brass from the Big Four carhouse, escaped last rauht through th- assistance of into the jnii b 1 1 i I d 1 1 g cell :or k on Evans' Prlr- of I iulit and I'ourr ltrilatii 'Vpe ml to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. March 11. At a Joint eesioa ot the ouuoil committee and the lec trie light committee to-night the pri. e Of hht an! power was rdi: ed ; per cent. To tin- larger users thh will redV pt e e to 1- cents pet thousand watt the If you tire of bucl fx mora Paru-ake gjtui guoJ cereals. 1 at. try Mrs. Austin's ur. Made from tile

Intersocietv Recital Held in Periclesian Hall, with a Large Attendance.

OTHER COLLEGE NEWS Special to the Iniianapoliii Journal. FRANKLIN. Ind.. March 11 Tu annual intersociety entertainment of Franklin College was given here this evening in the Pcriclesian Literary S- i. ty Hall before a large crowd. The programme was furnished by members of the literary societies of the college and was decidfd success. Miss Grace Carney, president of the Periclesians, presided. The programme follows: Piano solo. Miss Nona Waggcner; monologue. M15B Edith Mnüendore; reading. Miss Isnbelle Porter; hyperbole, E. C. 'Morris; violin solo. Karl Cree-aft; debate. "Resolvoi. That the immigration laws should be so extended as to exclude from admission into the United States all immigrants who have attained the age of fifteen years and who cannot read and write some language," affirmative, Charles Jrwtt and Roy Nichols; negative. A. B. Hall and J. Pearce; reading, A. K. Morris; piano .solo, Benjamin Dai; society paper, MJm Winifred Acock and 11. c. Stott. Tiie regular weekly lecture was delivered Wednesday by Professor R. J. Thompson, who spoke on "The Story of Esther." The Young M r s Christian Association Is making arrangcn'fnts to present a comedy in the college chapel some time next term for the benefit of the association. The sketch was written by Roscoc Culmore Btott President Hughes, of De Pauw. visited the college this week and addressed the students in chape! Monday morning. The prohibition students in college oruanlzed a club yesterday and will enter the National League of Prohibition College Clubs. The Alpha Gamma Alpha Sorority gave a theater party at Irving's matinee production of "'The Merchant of Venice" Tuesday afternoon. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon frat rnity recalled its invitations to the annual Founders' day banquet, which was o have been given yesterday, on account of the serious sickness of Raymond Chadwick, a fraternity member. PROFESSOR MILFORD RETURNS TO IV AB ASH Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSV1I.LK. Ind., March 11 Prof. A. B. Milford, of the English department of Wabash College, has returned from his Southern trip greatly benefited in health, and will at once take charge of the senior English and. if possible, of the Junior. Victor Buchanan, his fellow In Euglish. will continue to have charge of the freshman and sophomore classec. Professor Milford has been in poor health since last November. The primary oratorical contest to select Wabash's representative at the state contest next year, will be held here on Friday, May K. Many students have signified their intention of trying for the honors. The annual alumni banouet of the Indiana Beta chapter of Phi Delta Thcta. will be held at the chapter house on Tuesday, March 15. The active members of the frat( rnity are making great preparations to entertain their alumni brothers. K. R. Lowe, a senior, has received word that he received the second highest grade of the 3flu applicants for the government position of weather observer, who took the examination last fall. He will finish his college course and graduate this year. The faculty has taken no action as yet regarding the freshmen and sophomores who violated the edict concerning the kidnaping of class leaders. One professor definitely stated this morning that the matter had been discussed only and that no action had been taken. DAMAGES SOUGHT FOR DEFAMATORY SPEECH Mother and Daughter Sue a Harrison County Couple for Alleged Slander. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY. Ind.. March ll.-Mlss Goldle E. Simpson to-day filed suit against Samuel N. Voyles and his wife, Laura Voyles, for 15.000 damages for defamafton of character, and her mother. Mrs. Mary E. Simpson, filed suit for 12.000 damages against Voyles for personal injuries. The suits will be tried at the May term of court at Corydon. Several weeks ago the residence ot John Durnell, a retired farmer, at Palmyra, fifteen miles north of this city, on the Paoll pike, was robbed during his absence, about $500 in cash being taken from a kitchen safe. Miss Simpson, in hv complaint, alleges that Voyles and his wife circulated a report in the neighborhood that she had taken the money. Mrs. Simpson alleges that Voyles accused her daughter of the theft in her presence and that the accusation caused her to faint and that the shock to her nervous system has Impaired her health. Undo Would lime Been Expensive. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., March 11 Edward Godfrey, clerk of this county, went hunting before breakfast this morning aud killed three ducks. When he returned to his office he discovered that he had lost his pocketbook, containing $fio In money and two notes, one amounting to $400 and the other to This made the three ducks cost $76). Mr. Godfrey searched his clothes awhile and not being able to find his purse he douned his hunting clothes and went back to the scene of his hunt. In a stump which he had beeu using as a blind he found the pocketbook with the money and notes undisturbed. BURGLARS FRIGHTENED 11 A TELEPHONE CALL Attempt to Rob the Elnora Bank Frustrated After the Explosive Was Put in Place. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Intl.. March ll.-An unsuccessful attempt was made to rob the CtUanee Hank at Eluora. twenty miles north of this city, early this morning. The ringing of a telephone bell in the bank frightened the robbers and they fled, leaving the charge of nitroglycerin in the safe Just ready to 1. t;r. d The robbers broke into a section house of the Southern Indiana Railroad and secured tools. They broke in the front door of the hank. The knob of the safe was knocked off and a h-lt was drilled into the combination. "With putty a trough had been made nto which was poured a Quantity of nitroglycerin. The fuse and cap had been pl.i.ed and all was ready to be set off when the telephone bell in the bank rang. The ring was a tall for Dr. W. J Tolliver. j whose telephoue is on a party line with the hank. The safe Is in the condition in which it i was left by the burglars, nobody here having the courage to touch the deadly explosive wun wntcn it ;s charged. On aieount of a number of .mis which could b of no use to the burglars, found in the back, it is believed the work was by home talent, but there is no clew. Her HnriiN Were Fatal. jl'0ial to the Indianapolis Journal. SHKl.HY VI LLK. Ind.. March 11 Leona Nutyr.iss. tin se en-y rtr-oid daughter of A. J. Nutgrass. who was burned a few days ago at Iter home In Fairland, died this afternoon as the result of the burns. Coming The Grass ldow.

JESSE H. FALVEY. Democrat Who Has Republicanism. Pulaski Espoused IS SUPPORTING ROOSEVELT J. H. Falvey, Who Was County Auditor for Several Years, Has Abjured Democracy. BELIEVER IX PROGRESS Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINAMAC, Ind., March 11 J. H. Falvey, former auditor of Pulaski county, and since 1877 active in Pulaski politics, is one of the locally prominent Democrats who recently has declared himself in favor of the nomination and election of Roosevelt to the presidency. Mr. Falvey was born at "Winamac on Oct. 18, 1854, and after attending schools abroad for seven years was graduated in 1874 from the commercial department of Notre Damo I'niversity. In 1877 he was appointed deputy auditor fur Pulaski county, and in April of 1878 was appointed to finish the unexpired term of his superior, who had died. He gave the taxpayers good satisfaction and in 187$ was elected to a full term as an Independent Democratic candidate. Since Mr. Falvey has eome out as a Republican his friends want him to become a candidate for the State legislature. Mr. Falvey outlines his position as follows: "It is not strange that our young men. who are dissatisfied with tormer Democratic administrations, are proud to march under the banner of Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley in support of Theodore Roosevelt, the soldier and statesman President, under whose brilliant leadership this Nation has become increasingly prosperous and successful." SUSPECTS RELATIVES EXAMINED BY JURY Slow Progress Made in the Schäfer Murder Investigation by the Authorities. BEDFORD. Ind.. March 11. -The immediate members of the McDonald family were examined to-day by the grand jury which is investigating the Schaf-f murder. A coat and hat found in a ditch, north of the scene of the murder, several days later and alleged to be the property of McDonald are In the possession of the officials, who will endeavor to prove the suspect wore them the night of the murder. The articles have not yet been identified as McDonald'? property. Several citizens to-day, as a test, walked from the fatal alley to Grigsby's store, seven blocks distant, the time consumed being eight minutes. McDonald would have had to commit the murder and cover this distance within a period of ten minutes, according to his alibi witnesses. The grand jury will not complete the investigation before Tuesday. George Ernhart. who, until a week ago, had been in Bedford since the Schnfer murder, claiming to be a detective, reached here to-night from Anderson. He says he has solved the mystery and will go before the grand jury with his evidence to-morrow. CUT IS MADE IN THE WINDOW GLASS SCALE Hundreds of Men Will Return to Work at 28 Per Cent. Below the Philadelphia Agreement. PITTSBT'RG. March 11. A cut in the wage scale has just been made by "Window Glass Workers' Association, Local Assembly, No. 3O0, Knights of Labor, and as a result over l.ono former members have been reinstated. Several concerns that had been working under the jurisdiction of the new organization and some that employ men who were not members of either organization, have sinned the new scale. The cut. which is 28 per cent, from the Philadelphia scale, will go into effect tomorrow. It is expected that from 400 to noo additional pots will be in operation by Monday. LAST ARGUMENT UNDER WAY JNJREGG TRIAL Defense Rests and Counsel for Plaintiff Begins the Final Summing Up of the Case. bpeelal to the Indianatxilis Journal. t; RA W FORDS V I L LE, Ind.. March 11. The courtroom has been crowded to suffocation to-day to hear the arguments In the Gregg damage suit. The people were anxious to hear the closing argument of Charles M. McCabe. for the plaintiff, but he did not bei;in t speak until 3 o'clock this afternoon. Judge West cautioned the audience not to make any demonstration during the urguments. but it was difficult to enforce the rule. The case will not go to the jury until Saturday afternoon or evening. Clyde Jones, for the defense, spoke gqrgf a day. closing at 3:30 p. m. Be devoted himself almost entirely to telling the Jurors the things brought out in evidence that they should not consider. ('harlea M. McCabe, who is making the closing argument, had been resting in the judge s room all morning4; being almost worn out hy the constant work of the trial. So far as he proceeded this afternoon he controverted the efforts of the defense to eliminate a large part of Mrs. June Gregg's evidence, and spent some time In empharizing the causes of Mr- S rah M. Gregg a paramount influence over her son. Sale of Sitlltvttii I nion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SCLL1VAN, Ind., March 11. The Sullivan I'nion was to-day sold by W. R. Nesblt to R. H. White and Du Relle Chaney. who recently purchased the Sullivan Times from Charh s w. W. Klman. The consideration was tti.OOU. Th Union is the official Republican pap l of Sullivan county.

PULASK

DEMOCRAT

Indiana Miners Are Informed that Mass Meetings May Be Held for Discussion Only. FOUR OFFICES UNFILLED

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE BAUTE Ind., March 11. At the morning session of the convention of the I'nited Mine Workers of district No. 11, comprising the bituminous field of Indiana, the question was brought forward of the effect of mass meetings called for next Tuesday on the referendum vote on the Indianapolis agreement. Some of the delegates told of information they had received of a purpose to hold mass meetings which, they thought, might be in violation of the regular method for taking a ballot. National Board Member Purcell explained that the advisability of holding such meetings was an open one, but that no action by a mass meeting would be considered in the count of votes at national headquarters. He said mass meetings might be held for the purpose of discussing the issue but that the locals must vote in the regular manner and that the vote of the locals only would be counted by the tellers at Indianapolis. The result of the first ballot on officers taken yesterday afternoon was announced by the tellers this morning. It showed that one state executive board member, one auditor, one delegate to the Indiana Federation of Labor and a vice president were yet to be elected. Another ballot was then taken. After considerable debate the convention voted down a motion to amend the constitution to require new members to pay their initiation fee of $25 within one day after th- y begin work. The constitution fixes a limit of two months in which the fee Is to be paid. The complaint was made that new members were not men who worked regularly as miners but who went into the mints when not employed elsewhere and that there had been trouble collecting the fee. MICHIGAN PROBABLY W ILL ACCEPT A CUT SAGINAW, Mich., March 11. The convention of the Michigan district United Mine Workers finished its business to-day. The question of accepting or rejecting the operators' ultimatum of a three and five-cent reduction on mining was discussed. The convention wished to ascertain how long the contracts between the anthracite miners and operators have yet to run. A telegram of inquiry was sent to National Secretary Wilson, who replied that the anthracite agreement will expire on April 1. 1906. The knowledge that the anthracite agreement has two years to run is expected to exert a considerable influence in the direction of acceptance of the reduction. MINERS ADVISED TO . ACCEPT REDUCTION DUBOIS, Pa., March 11. The executive board of the United Mine Workers of subdistrict No. 8 of district No. 2 met her today to arrange for mass meetings at every colliery in the district on Saturday and Monday. President Patrick Gilday, of district No. 2, who was at tne Indianapolis convention, was present and urged the men to accept the reduction as recommended by President Mitchell. The executive board members and district officers will do all in their power In urging the miners to vote for no strike. A score of speakers will address meetings at every mine in the region before voting begins at 1 o'clock on March 15. Thirty thousand men will vote in this district. KEN TUCKIA NS AWAIT ACTION OF INDIANA LOUISVILLE. Ky.. March 11. On account of the unsettled condition of the wage question among the miners north of the Ohio river, the convention of the Western Kentucky miners. In session here today, decided to postpone the joint meeting of miners and mine operators until March 2i, instead of holding It next Tuesday. MONEY TO OPERATE TIIE JUNIATA PLANT First Installment of $100,000 Received at Greencastle, Assuring Opening of the Factory. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., March 11. -Good news in the form of good money was received this morning by President R. L. O'Hair, of the Juniata Steel and Iron Company. The money was the first payment on the $100,000, which Is to bo furnished by Messrs. Rumsey and t'lark. of St. Louis, for the operation of the Juniata plate mill. The mill makes tlnplate and is independent of the trust. It was built two years ago and represents a strong hope for prosperity for this city. It is one of the most completely equipped plants in the country. Much of the stock is owned by the employes, many of them having invested all their savings, and the life of the business is of vital importance to them. Messrs. Ramsey and Clark will be represented on the board of directors by four men. and the entire output of the plant will be handled from a St. Louis office. The receiving of the money to-uay insures the starting of the plant within lour to six weeks, the directors believe. I WEST VIRGINIA BANK OFFICIO TESTIFY Identity of Alleged Forgers, Held at Portland, Expected to Be Established by Him. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND. Ind.. March 11 All arrangements for the preliminary hearing of Robert J. Knox, which is to be held next Monday afternoon before Justice Lewis, are completed, the prosecution having been particularly active. A telegram received this evening from EL F. Hunter, assistant cashier of the Bank of Greenbrier, at Lewisburg. W. Va.. says he will be here on Monday to testify in the hearing. He says he will be able to Identify the man who bought the checks which. It is alleged, were afterward raised by Knox and which Gordon tiled to pass at the Citizens' Bank here. II. B. Gordon. Knox's alleged confederate, who is confined in another part of the Juil. out of sight of Knox, to-day admitted for the first time thnt his name is John Schoonover instead of Gordon. Representatives of the American Bankers' Association say the prosecution will introduce some Startling eviih nee. Meueli Warant for l.e I. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind.. March 11. In the Madison Circuit Court last night. Judge McClure issued a bench warrant for the arrest of Max Levi, an Elwood Junk dealer, against whom there is pending several charges of rec- hrtng and concealing stolen go-.ds L. vi w t first arrested last week, three charges being placed against him. He was rehased on $1.600 bond, and on Monday disappeared. His attorneys say they know where he Is and that he will return, but the officers do not share this view, and think he has gone for good.

On every bottle of LIquozone we publish an offer of $1,020 for a disease gsrm that it cannot kill. We do that to convince you that Liquozone docs as w- c:aim. Please note, what that means. Any drug that kiils germs is a poison, and it cannot be taken internally. Medicine is, therefore, almost helpless in any germ disease. Liquozone alone can kill germs in the body without killing the tissues too. Acts Like Oxygen Llquozone is the result of a process which, for mere than 20 years, has been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. Its virtues are derived solely from gas, made in large part from the best oxygen producers. By a process requiring immense apparatus and 14 days' time, these gases are made part of the liquid product. The result is a product that does what oxygen dees. Oxygen gas, as you know, is the very source of vitality, the most essential element of life. Liqu-zone is a vitalizing tonic with which no other known product can compare. But germs are vegetables: and Liquozone, which like oxygen Is life to an animal, is deadly to vegetal matter. We Paid $100,000 For the American rights to Liquozone the highest price ever paid for similar rights on any scientific discovery. We did this after

PERU DELEGATES TO BE SELECTED BY PRIMARY Wabash County Republican Committee Decides Against Plan for a Convention. MUCH HEAT ENGENDERED Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind., March ll.-Thr Wabash county Republican central committee met here to-day and fixed March 26 as the date for holding a primary election to name delegates to the congressional convention. This is the first time In thirty years a primary has ben called in Wabash county, and considerable heat has been engendered by the decision. The Landis committeemen supported thr primary and the Steele committeemen wanted a convention. It Is possible that contesting delegations may be sent to the congressional convention at Peru on March 2!'. Nothing was done in the matter of naming State or senatorial delegates, but it Is understood thse will be by the old method, the congressional fight alone being made by primary. No attention was paid to apportioning the candidates for delegate to election districts, as required by the State committee rules, and on this point the contest will be based, if one is made. PROHIBITIONISTS OF VERMILION COUNTY Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEWPORT. Ind., March 11. The Prohibitionists of Vermilion county met here yesterday and reorganized their county committee, elected delegates to the state convention and selected a full county ticket. The committee: Chairman, Stephen Jeuks; secretary aud treasurer, Winford M. Taylor; I,. W. Morgan. Perrysville; Wlllard Robblns, Cayuga; W. P. Brenner. Quaker; Albert Miller, Summit Grove; Noah Hedges, Clinton. Delegates to state convention: Stephen Jenks, John Henderson. Samuel Pearman, W. P, Walthall, L. W. Mnrgan. William Vail. Charles Wlckens. Noah Hedges, J. P. Hartsook and Wlllard Robblns. County ticket: Auditor, Willard Bobbins; treasurer. William C. Cooke; sheriff. Samuel W. King; surveyor. Richard Haworth; coroner, Samuel Pearman; commissioners, Cyrus Briles aud V. H. Houstou. Celina Convention Delegates. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GBEKNVILLE. O., March 11. The Republicans elected delegates to-day to the congressional convention to be held on March If, .it Mina. resulting in a majority for Senator Dick's adherents. ANDERSON MAN WAS HORRIBLY CRUSHED Charles Dyer Killed by a Panhandle Train Twenty-Two Bones Broken or Dislocated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., March 11. -Charles Dyer, of this eity. an employe of the Indiana Brick Company, was killed last night by a Panhandle train near the factory. He was discovered this forenoon on a pile of ties partly frozen and to all appearances had been dead for several hours. Coroner Truehlood's examination shows the following injuries: Compound fracture of the right femur, simple fracture of both bones of the left leg. left hip fractured, right hip dislocated, left arm broken near shoulder, both bones of left for arm broken, backward dislocation of right shoulder, twelve ribs fractured and riht collar bone broken, besides several cuts and minor bruises. Mr. Dyer was a man of family, leaving a widow and two children. CAT TRAVELED FAR ON BIG FOUR TRAIN Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KI.KHART, Ind.. March 11. A black cat that crawled on the trucks of a Big Four baggage car at Louisville. Ky., this morn- , ing was still there when the train left here this evening. She had frustrated all efforts to dislodge her. In fu red ly a Ion Fall. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VI LLE. Ind., March 11. -While Albert Blakely. of the Blakely furniture factory, was at work on the elevator at the third floor to-day romovinj? a barrel of varnish, the platform became unfastened, falling to the basement, carrying with It Mr. Blakely. His head was badly cut. one shoulder dislocated and he is thought to be injured internally. "The R.oad to Wellville" : a book for the people. Over 10 million copies in circulation. J Miniature copy In each pkg. of GRAPE-NUTS AND POSTUM i

testing the product for two years, through physicians and hospitals, In this country and othe-s. That price was paid because Liquozone does what all the skill in the world cannot do without it. It does in germ diseases that which Is impossible with drugs. It carries Into the blood a harmless yet powerful germcide, to destroy at once and forever the cause of any germ disease. And no man knows another way t- do it. Liquozone is new in America, and millions who need it don't know of It. For that reason we are spending f500.COO to give the first bottle free to each of a mi lion sick cnes. Germ Diseases These are the known germ diseases. All that medicines can do for these troubles is to help Nature cv:rcome the germs, and such results are indirect and uncertain. Liquozone kills the germs, wherever they are. and the results are inevitable. By dsstroying the cause of the trouble, it invariably ends the disease, and fcrever.

Asthma. AVse8 Anemia. Bronchitis. Blood Poison. Bright' DHcnw. Bowtl Troubles. Coughs Colds. Consumption. Colic Croup. Constipation. Catarrh Cancer. Dysentery IMarrhea. Dandruff Dropsy. Ray Fever Influenza. Kidney Diseases. La Grippe. Leucoi rhea. Liver Troubles. Malaria Neuralrla. Many Heart Troubles. Piles Pneumon la. Pleurisy- Quinsy. Rheumatism. Skin Diseases Scrofula Syphlllls. Stomach Troubles.

A BEAUTIFUL DINING-ROOM PAINTING

A Delicious Study Free

Strawberries

CRT appetizing -will be the next picture presented to readers of The Indianapolis Journal. "Strawberries is a most delightful example of still life, and is reproduced in the exact colors of the

famous painting by the eminent French artist. Louis De Shryver. The picture represents a box of strawberries carelessly strewn about the upturned case, they having every evidence of having been freshly plucKed, and the study presents a most strihing effect in color and composition.

Mr. Shryyr is a native of Paris, whole oxKiBitions in the salons of 'Pfc. P& and '90 brought hi name prominently before the whole -world es en artist of rare talent. He won a second class medal in ' 1 and first class in '96, assuming Himself a position as one of the greatest of living painters.

This exquisite picture in tne natural colors will be issued free witH each copy of next Sunday's Journal. Order to-day from local

agent.

INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS AND CONNOISSEURS SERVED EVERYWHERE Maes You Eat. Kro CORN SYRUP coaxes a new appetite. At ail grocers. 10c, 25c, 50c. Corn Products Co.. Jiew York and Chicago. Sole Agency for the Famoji STEIN V And other htgh-grad4 Pianos. Low Prtcea. Kupy Terma. PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE INDIANAPOLIS. IND. The Sunday Journal, by Mail, $2.50 per Annan.

Throat Troubles, Tuberculosis. Tumors Cleers. All diseases that begin with fever all Inflammation all catarrh all eontssr'.ou 4 1 seas ail the results of impure or poisonous blood. In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vitallzer, accomplishing- what no druc can do. 50c Bottle Free If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it. ples.se send us this coupon. We will then mail you an order cn your local druggist ourselves for it. This is our free g.f made to convince you; to show you what Liquozone is, and what it can do. In justice to yourself, pease accept it to-day, for it places you under no obligations whatever. Liquozone costs 50c and $1.00. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this offer msy not appear ajrain Fill out the blanks an1 mail it to the Liquid Osone Co., 4ÖS-MU Wabash Ave., Chicago. My diseaar Is I have never tried Llquosone. but If yu will supply me with a 50c bottle free I will take It. 835 Give full address writs plainly. Any physician or hospital not yet using L quozone will be gladly supplied for a test. THE J Your paper la not delivered to you regu ary and early enough in ths morning, be so kind as to notify us. that w may remedy the fault. It should mlsa delivery, a telephone message wl!l bring you a copy by messenger within half an hour. Both Phones Ask For The Journal ASK FOR ATKINS SAWS FINEST ON EARTH Band. Crossen, Sucher. Kirche pU Hi! Sie. OLD KYi:il WIIERgi DEAN BROS. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Beller Feeder. Fire Pump. Pumping Machinery tor all pur. poaes

Dyspepsia. Kcxema Kryslpelas. Fevers Gs 11 Stones Goitre Gout. Clonnorrhea Gleet.

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