Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1904 — Page 3

3 t News of Important Happenings in Indiana T? o

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1904,

DEATH OF L. D. V

STUBISTJT FBUKUB First Death in the Institution in Twelve Years Plunges the College in Deep Sorrow. DEBATE WITH HANOVER Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind.. March 18. Lorenzo Dow Webb, of Bigbend. W. Va.. who is attending college here, died at 7 o'clock this morning after two weeks' sickness of typhoid fever. Mr. Webb was a young Baptist preacher, who was engaged In putting himself and younger brother through college. He preached every Sunday In neighboring churches and managed the college book store to meet the necessary expenses of educating himself and brother. The heroism and courage he has displayed during the three years he has been here aroused the admiration and wonder of the students and citizens. When It became known that he was sick many gifts were sent to President Stott to be used for the benefit of Mr. "Webb. This Is the first death that ha3 occurred In the student body for twelve years, and this, together with the fact of Mr. Webb's great popularity, has practically paralyzed all college activity. The regular meetings of the students have been dispensed with for the remainder of the week and everything that has been done is evidence of the prevalent sorrow. Mr. Webb was a native of West Virginia, thirty-one years old and a member of the class of l&r. The time for the funeral has not yet been set. -The Franklin College Debating Club ha3 received word from Hanover College that it will support the "affirmative side of the Immigration question submitted three weeks ago for the annual Franklin-Hanover debate, to be held next term. The preliminary contest was held last Monday. The final primary will be held on April 4, when three debaters will be chosen from the present fix to represent Franklin. The Rev. A. W. Hanson, state'secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, made an address to the local association last evening. The annual reception to the seniors was given last evening by the members of the Junior class in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity hall. The senior class has secured F. W. Dragoo. cartoonist for the Terre Haute Tribune, to furnish drawings for the class day booklet to be published by the class. Professor Leppenfeld made the regular weekly address this week on "The Story of Ruth." The Athletic Association has secured Miss Catherine Eggleston. reader and impersonator, to give an entertainment in the college chapel on April 4 for the benefit of the baseball team. GRADUATION PLANS WILL BE ELABORATE SpeciAl to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. March 13. It is probable that as a result of action taken by the fenlor class of Purdue University that hereafter the closing week in each college year will be observed as gala week, the exercises In connection with commencement taking up six days. The matter has been under discussion for some time and finally the faculty left it to the students of all classes to decide. The seniors decided to have a committee confer with the members of the faculty as to what form the week's exercises should take. Heretofore there have been but two days of festivities for the graduating class, commencement day and the day devoted to class day exercises. It Is proposed now to have on one day a reception, on another an alumni reunion, on another a reception for the Juniors and also a ball, in addition to the customary exercises. The underclass men support the plan. 'MR CARNEGIE'S GIFT TO KENYON COLLEGE MOUNT VERNON. O.. March 18. The reason for Andrew Carnegie's gift of 0,000 to Kenyon College, at Gambier, O., was learned to-day. ' The gift Is an expression of Mr. Carnegie's grateful remembrance of kindness shown to him years ago by Edwin M. Stanton, who, when secretary of war in President Lincoln's Cabinet, made Mr. , Carnegie assistant manager of posts and telegraphs. Mr. Carnegie's gilt will be used to establish what is to be known as the Edwin M. Etanton chair of economics. The steel magnate gave the money on learning that Mr. Stanton's early education had been secured at Kenyon College. The gift was partly due to a suggestion from the late Senator Hann, who had himself given $00,000 to the college. EXAMINATION DATE IS SET AT WABASH Erclal to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. March 13. Schedules for the final examinations of the winter term of Wabash College have been posted. The winter term closes on Friday, March 25, and the spring term begins on Tuesday. April 5. President Xane states that the outlook for an increase in enrollment Is good. E. W. Brown, college agent, is tick at Culver Hospital. Harry EUer. a senior and secretary to President Kane, is now in the field, and Mr. B. Stockes is filling the secretaryship. President Kane declines as yet to make a statement as to the action to be taken by the faculty regarding the freshmen and Fophomores who violated the college edict in the Washington's birthday celebration. Uf(ern Ileerve Defeated. CLEVELAND. March IS. Washington and Jefferson College won from Western Reserve University to-night in their first annual debate in this city. Washington and Jefferson took the negative of the proposition: "Resolved, That the United States thould form an alliance with Great Britain or such other power for" the preservation of the integrity of the Chinese empire." "We t field Dank Reorganized. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WESTFIELD. Ind., March IS. Tho twenty-year charter of the Bank of Westfitld expired to-day and the old corporation reorganized under a new name, and the bank at this place hereafter will be known as the State Bank of Westfleld. The new corporation organized with a capital stock of $25. and with CJabriel Doan as president. W. II. Conklin vice president and N. K. Cc cashier. The directors are Gabriel Ioan. Den by Johnson. W. H. Conklin, A. J. Baldwin and N. E. Cox. IlnllrontI "Vnnt n Subsidy. Fpeclal to tne Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind.. March IS. The Fort Wayne & Southwestern Railway Company, which will build a steam line from Fort Wayne through Marion to Indianapolis. romlses to give Muvion manufacturers owtr rates In the shipment of coal to this city If th city gives a small bonus. A metins of the business men and manufacturers has been culled for next Wednesday night, when the railway company's proposition will be considered. Fire Wreck a Poiver Plant. Fprcial to the Indianapolis Journal. ML' NC IE, Ind.. March IS. The Daniel Boone Oil Company, composed of Muncle capitalists, suffered a loss of $1,700 by fire in the burning of the power plant, three xxijUh east of Muncle, early this morning. A th company Is pumping over barrels of oil per day it will lose several thouarid dollars before the plant can be uprati again. Some worn-out asbestos allotted the heat to set tho roof ablaze.

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GEORGE ADE'S NEW F BUSINESS MAM IS DEAD John R. MtCarthy, Descendant of Famous Irish Family, Expires Suddenly at Lafayette. LONG AND BUSY CAREER Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYKTTE, Ind., March 18. John R. McCarthy, one of the oldest and most prominent business menMn the city, the descendant of a famous Irish family and a member of the Fenian army in 1S66, died at his home on South street this morning, after a week's sickness. His death was due to heart trouble and his 'children were at the bedside when the end came. Mr. McCarthy was born on June 24, 1833, in Killmeen, County Cork, Ireland, near the ancient town of Bandon, In what was known as the "McCarthy country." His ancestors were chiefs and owners of the principal portions of the counties of Kerry and Cork, and the ruins of the ancient castle of the McCarthys Is still standing. During the time of Cromwell their lands and castles were confiscated and their fortunes began to decline. Mr. McCarthy remained in the land of his forefathers until he was fourteen years old, when he came to America and found employment in a tea store at Philadelphia. In 1835. under the administration of President Pierce, he was appointed to a position in the customs house at Charleston, S. C. Later he went to Nashville, Tenn., and becameommerclal traveler for a large hat establishment. At the outbreak of the civil war, although living south of the Mason and Dixon line, he Joined the Federal army, becoming a member of the Tenth Tennessee Regiment. After Memphis was captured by Union soldiers he helped defend the city against attacks by Forest's cavalry. Later he went to New Orleans: In 1&K5 he came North. Soon after arriving here he opened a wholesale hat house and had since been In the hat business. Mr. McCarthy In 1SC6 joined the Fenian army, which made an expedition against Canada, and he was appointed a colonel in the army. He has always been an ardent churchman and has served as president of the Irish Land League, treasurer of the Knights of St. Patrick and waF a member of the Catholic Knights of America. He is survived by six children Mrs. M. T. Sullivan, of New York; Charles and William McCarthy, of Chicago; Mrs. Clara Sheehan, of Indianapolis, and Nellie and Ignatius McCarthy, of this city. The funeral will be held Saturday. . Funrml of Iiiflf?e Ctampacker. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LA PORTE, Ind., March 18. The funeral of Judge Jonathan W. Crumpacker was held to-day. The services were held at the late residence of the deceased in this city, the rooms being thronged with relatives and friends. Th2 casket was almost buried in flowers, many of which had come from New Meaico. where he served four years as territorial judge. Dr. Reuben Haines Hartley, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, which Judge Crumpacker attended during his last residence in Laporte, officiated. The pallbearers were Judge J. C. Richter, Mayor Lemuel Darrow, Amos Ellsworth, E. Wler. Melvin Elellter, Andrew J. Hickey and Frank K. Osborn. The burial took place at Westville. Other State Necrology. COLUMBUS, Ind., March 18. Jefferson Reed, one of the pioneer settlers of thi3 county, i died at his home near Hope last night aged seventy-two .years. He was a substantial farmer and. although he had been unable to attend to his farm for some time, he had been engaged in active work nearly all of his life. He leaves a widow, seventy years old. and seven children. PARIS, 111., March 18.-The death of A. A. Dunseth, aged eighty-two years, occurred yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. D. B. Peabody, in this city. He was a native of Kentucky, but had lived in Illinois since 1S43. He was an Odd Fellow for fifty-nine years. During the civil war he was appointed Illinois agent in Kentucky by Governor Richard Yates, sr. RUSHVILLE. Ind., March IS. William Morris, aged eighty-four, died at his home southeast of this city this afternoon. He was . prominent and well-to-do and had a wide acquaintance. Mrs. Indiana Smith, aged sixty-seven, wife of ex-County Treasurer Joel F. Smith, of Milroy, died today of stomach trouble. PORTLAND. Ind.. March 18. Mrs. R. W. Elder received word yesterday of the death of her brother, A. S. Murdlck, of Toledo, O. An hour later came a dispatch apprising her of the death of her other brother, L. G. Murdlck, at Bakersfleid, Cal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. March 18. Mrs. Samuel C. Scott, an old resident of this city, died last evening from apoplexy, aged seventy-one years. She was the mother of Joseph Scott of Indianapolis, a well-known traveling salesman. BOONVILLE. Ind.. March lS.-Charles M. Houghland. a local business man. died at his home near here yesterday. Mr. Houghland was a pioneer resident and for many years a member ef the produce firm of Houghland & Hardy. RICHMOND. Ind.. March IS. Miss Rebecca Aiken, of this city, who weut West some months ago for the benefit of her health. Is dead nt Wal'.a Walla, Wash. The bol3 will be brought to this city. EVANSVILLK. Ind., March IS. J. S. Minnis. aged seventy, one of the early laundry owuers of the city, died to-day. He left a large estate. DANVILLE. III., March 18.-John Connor, a well-known citizen, aged seventyone years, died to-day of heart disease. Suxar Factory f r Edlnbars. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KDINBURG. Ind.. March 15. It is now settled that Edinburg is to have a sugar factory in connection with thte Irwin stcrch works. The factory is to be owned and operated by Chicago capitalists, who have agreed to take the siarch the Irwin factory puts out in the green and make it into sugar. The Irwin starch works are built for a capacity of using 1,300 bushels of corn daily. Little Ctrl Fn(nll Horned. Spcial to the InJlanupolis Journal. TIPTON. Ind.. March lS.-The three-year-old daughter of J. Summers, northeast of this city, was fatally burned to-day. The child was playing near the stove and her clothes Ignited. She ran from the house and the breeze fanned the flames, burning her body in a frightful manner. She died within a short time. Aitviinrr lit Winiloir Cilaaa. COLUMBUS. O.. March lS.-The directors of the Independent Window Gluss Company m-t here to-day and decided on a 5 per cent, advance in the price of window glass, effective Munda,'

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HOME AT BROOK. IND. GEORGE ADE'S COUNTRY HOME HEARHOMPLETION Beautiful Structure Beside the Iroquois River Where the Writer Will Spend His Summers. PARK OF OLD OAK TREES Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BROOK, Ind., March IS. George Ade's country home, which is being built on his farm in Newton county, near here, at a cost of $30.000, now nearing completion, will be one of the most beautiful and artistic In this part of the State. The grounds are laid out in a beautiful oak grove, situated along a picturesque bend of the Iroquois river. Graveled driveways and walks wind in and out through the grove and give it the appearance of a beautiful park. The landscape gardener in charge was instructed to preserve the rustic effect as much as possible. The buildings, consisting of a house, barn and water tower, are situated along the edge of the grove and are of the old English or colonial style. They are furnished outside with rough unfinished lumber stained a dark walnut color, the upper story projecting beyond the lower part and inlaid with cement panels. The interior of the house is thoroughly modern and is finished in Flemish oak, weathered oak and mahogany. The upper rooms are finished in maple, enameled white. The walls and ceilings are paneled and tinted in beautiful colors and designs. The house is heated by steam, the radiators being concealed underneath the window seats and other fixtures. Mr. Ade intends this as a place of rest and recreation from the busy city life during a few months of the year. Mr. Ade owns nearly a thousand acres of land in Newton county valued at from J 100 to $125 an acre. The farm on which he is building the summer home contains 420 acres. It is said that Mr. Ade purchased it with the proceeds of VThe Sultan of Sulu." The farm contains" several artesian wells, and it is to be made a model farm in every respect, especial attention being given to stock raising. Joe Ade, a brother of George, is ine manager. GEESE DAZZLED BY THE ELECTRIC LIGHTS Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, Ind., March 18. A large flock of wild geese, flying very low, caused a great deal of excitement in this city last night. The geese appeared to be dazzled by the electric lights and hovered over the city for an hour, and many of them alighted on the courthouse tower. Several sportsmen secured guns and winged several of the sese. A great many geese have been flying north for the past few weeks, but instances of this kind are very rare. MISS SINCLAIR'S SUIT SET FOR MARCH 28 Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN, Ind.', March IS. The suit brought by Miss Erline Sinclair, the Sullivan county school teacher who was ducked by her pupils on Dec. 8 last, to recover damages from Pearl Parks and five other children has been set for trial March 28. Gfbaon County Populists. Special to tne Indianapolis Journal. PRINCETON, Ind., March 18. Populists will meet here to-morrow to organize for the county campaign. According to the call issued only those may take part in the meeting who will pledge their support to the principles enunciated in the Omaha platform and who will hereafter oppose fusion or coalition with any and all other parties and will support the candidates nominated by the People's party. Suicide of a Laborer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. AURORA, Ind., March 18. Jehile Buffington, a laborer, aged twenty-three, committed suicide by drinking two ounces of carbolic acid at his home this afternoon. No cause is assigned for the deed. F S PET GEESE KILLED IT HUNTERS They Were a Cross of Wild and Tame, with the Appearance and Habits of the Former. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. PETERSBURG, Ind., March IS. Bart Luff, a prosperous farmer east of town, is mourning the loss of the major portion of his flock of gee.-e a cross of wild and tame at the hands of a party of hunters. Luff had crowed and raised the geese six in number and was making preparations to enter them at the St. Louis fair. They looked like wild geese and had their habits, soaring high in the air early in the morning, flying away to feeding grounds and returning home that night. They were quite tame. A party of hunters saw the geese in Wes Brcnton's rond yesterday and took them for wild geese. When the smoke cleared away four dead geese were Moating about in the pond. The hunters did not know the difference until they were informed by Mr. L.uff that they had slaughtered his pets. The remaining to geese returned home that night and both had been hit by shot. P. O. S. of A. Celebration. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March 18. The F. O. S. of A., Camp 6, observed the fourteenth anniversary of its Institution in this city with a banquet and reception this evening at the hall. M. E. Clodfelter was toastmaster. Judge Jere West responded to the toast, "Our Ladles;" O. C. Jarvls, 'The Public Schools." and C. C. Munday. "Our Orders." The presentation of prizes to persons who have received the largest number of members was made by C. W. Stroh. There were several visitors from Indianapolis, among them being C. C. Munday, state president of the order, and Harry Mitchell, .u.ta treasurer.

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Will Be Used This Month. Seventy carloads of Liquozone, about 1,250,000 bottles, will be shipped from our laboratories to supply the demand for March. Think of the hundreds " of thousands whom that- Liquozone will cure. Won't you, for your own sake, be one of them ? The First Dottle Still Free.

What is the reason for this overwhelming demand for Liquozone a demand which requires four laboratories, with 22 floors and 600 employes, to supply? It is simply this: Liquozone does what nothing else In the world can accomplish. No other product can compare with it as a vltallzer and a tonic. Nothing else known can destroy the cause of any germ disease. You who are sick with germ troubles must use it to get well. And you who are well will eventually use it to keep well, as we do. Nearly all sickness could be prevented if Liquozone was used every day. "When these facts are known the use of Liquozone will be practically universal. What Liquozone Is. Liquozone is the riult of a process which, for more than 20 ysars, has been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. It is made solely from gas gas made in large part from the best oxygen producers. To make one cubic Inch of Liquozone requires 1,250 cubic inches of the gas. By a process requiring Immense apparatus and 14 days time the virtues of an enormous volume of the gas are made part of the liquid product. Liquozone Is not made, like medicine, by compounding drugs or acids; nor Is there any alcohol in it. Its virtues are derived solely from the gas, and its power comes through the remarkable condensation. Acts LiKe Oxygen. The value of Liquozone lies in the fact that it does what oxygen does. Oxygen is the vital part of air. It is Nature's greatest tonic, the very source of vitality, the most essen :iil element of life. It is oxygen that turnf, the blue blood to red in the lungs. It is oxygen that eliminates the waste tissue and builds up the new. It is the blood food, the nerve food, the scavenger of the blood. In fact, it is life so es DESERTED THE GIRL III AJJLLINB1S TNI Accusation Made Against Frank Lyles, Who Eloped with Bride-Elect's Sister. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind., March IS. The mystery surrounding the case of Miss Lula Best, who eloped with Frank Lyles, a young soldier, after her sister had refused to marry him, was cleared away to-night. A telephone message from Carmi, 111., says the couple arrived there Tuesday night, and on Wednesday the girl was deserted by Lvles, who took the train for the West. Miss Best returned at noon Thursday, but did not arrive at her home until late last night. Miss Best says to-night she has no recollection of being at Carmi. Eloped to Chicago. ! Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind., March 18. Ernest Elliott, a rural mall carrier of Donovan, III., and Miss Nannie Donovan, for whose father the town was named, eloped to this city yesterday and were married In Chicago. Miss Donovan's parents permitted her to visit Miss Eva Parrego, a school friend of this city, and she advised her lover of her trip and he followed on the next train. The young couple left Hammond yesterday to ask parental forgiveness. The girl's parents are very . wealthy. Change of Venne Tnken. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PETERSBURG. Ind., March IS. The Tate murder trial was brought on change of venue from the Dubois Circuit Court to Pike county yesterday. Howard Tate, of Huntingburg. is indicted on a charge of murder In the first degree. He shot and almost Instantly killed John Hodges, a brakeman on the Southern. The crime was committed at Huntingburg, In the yard of one of the hotels. Found the Dones of a Man. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PRINCETON, Ind., March 18. Members of a Southern Railway crew sent out from this city to clear up and burn the 'debris of a recent wreck at Keens, 111., made a startling discovery. After burning one of the splintered cars the men were poking about in the ashes, when they discovered the bones of a man. It was not known that any one had been killed. There is nothing to solve the identity. Accident Verdict In Royae Caae. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 18. Coroner Morrison to-day rendered his declsfo in the case of Frank Royse. thje wealthy West Lafayette merchant, who was killed by the discharge of a pistol in his own hands last month, holding that the affair was an accident. E ICTUM OF CHANGE New Albanian Couldn't Sleep Because He Received Too Much Money from Agent. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., March IS. Ernest Guernsey, station agent for the Pennsylvania Company at the Fourteenth-street depot, to-day received a ktter from a New Albanian incosing $3 and an explanation that it was due the agent by reason of a mistake in making change for tickets. The letter was signed "One who wants to do right" and the writer said he had been unable to sleep because his conscience told him he ought to return the money. About two weeks aso a man bought $2 worth of suburban tickets and tendered a $2 bill. In the rush the bill was taken for a $5 bill and the man was given $3 in change. In checking up at night Agent Guernsey found the shortage and made it good out of his own pocket, as he never expected to hear from the man. The unknown New Albanian's letter will be framed and preserved as a souvenir. Traction Line for Jenem. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND. Ind., March IS. Dudley M. Shlvely, a capitalist of South Bend, has Interested himself In obtaining for the town of Geneva, north of here, a traction line. A meeting was held to-day at which directors were elected as follows: W. J. Heeter. J. H. Hardison. D. M. Shlvely, Edward F. Walsh. A. G. Briggs. S. v Hale and C. D. Porter. The line as proposed will extend from Montpolier to Celina, O. Tho right of way Is being taken up and the promoters, who are wealthy oil men of Geneva, say the road will be built thia tumnuT.

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sential to every function of nature that we could not live three minutes without it. And an excess of oxygen is certain destruction to germs. No touch of impurity, no germ of disease can long exist in blood that Is sufficiently charged with it. But oxygen is a Kas and unstable. We cannot hold an excess of any gas in the blood. Liquozone is, a liquid, concentrated and stable. It goes wherever the blood goes, to do whatever oxygen could do. Hills Inside Germs. Liquozone is a tonic with which no other known product can compare. It gives to every nerve center an abundance of Just the food that it needs. It stimulates every function ff Nature, as an excess of oxygen would do. But the great value of Liquozone 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 germs is a poison and it cannot be taken internally. Medicine is practically helpless in any germ disease, as every physician knows. Liquozone is a germicide so certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of $1,000 for a disease germ that it cannot kill. Yet it is not only harmless, but helpful and essential to the human body. The reason Is that germs are vegetables; and Liquozone like an excess of oxygen is deadly to vegetal matter. Animals breathe oxygen and must have it. But vegetables throw off oxygen and absorb carbonic acid gas. It is this fact which has enabled the discoverers of Liquozone to solve the great problem of killing germs in tho body without killing the patient, too. And this is the problem which no other man has solved. We Faid $100.000 For the American rights to Liquozone the highest price ever paid for similar rights on any scientific discovery. We first tested the product for two years through physi DAMAGE SUIT ARGUED AT It Involves the City's Responsibility for Bad Roads, Causing the Death of a Woman. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March 18. j The case of Sam Vancleave, of Kansas city, against the city, asking for 510,000 on account of the death of his wife last June, was argued to-day. One night as Mr. Vancleave and his wife and three other persons were in a cab going from one part of the city to another, and while coming down a hill with an electric light shining in the eyes of the driver, they ran into a washout in the road. This threw the driver to the ground and the team ran away. Mr. Vancleave climbed out and on the cab and, getting down on the tongue, rescued the lines and stopped the team. Mrs. Vancleave was frightened and jumped out, killing herself. The city acknowledged knowing that the washout was there, but claimed that it had been unable to rill it, as there were many other places in the city in bad condition from a heavy rain. The case will go to the jury on Saturday. WORK WAS TOO HARD. Chief of World's Fair Bureau of Expedition Has Resigned. ST. LOUIS, March 18. The resignation of Thomas L. Johnson, as chief of the bureau of expedition of the world's fair, has been tendered to Director of Exhibits Skiff. It is said the onerous duties of his department undermined his health and led him to ask to be relieved. The bureau of expedition Is a department in the division of exhibits devoted to the expedition of shipments of exhibits. J. S. Teager, formerly a clerk in the office of Director of Exhibits Skiff, was appointed to succeed Mr. Johnson. Mr. Teager, previous to his connection with the world's fair, was with the Big Four Railroad at Louisville, Ky. New Industry for Elkhart. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, lud., March 18.-It Is announced as a certainty that the Lake Side Knitting Company, employing five hundred men, will move from Michigan City to Elkhart, occupying the building formerly used by the Buescher Manufacturing Company, which failed after the Indiana Bank collapse. Spirited Content Expected. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. 1 RUSHVILLE. Ind., March lS.-The Republicans of Kush county will hold their convention here to-morrow. It promises to be one of the most spirited conventions ever held in this county. MURDEROUS ASSAULT ' ' ATJI1IGA CITY Twer Men Held for Beating and Stabbing a Third, Who Probably Will Die. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., March 1S.-W11-liam Kagles. of this city, was probably fatally stabbed at the home of William Tetters, of this city, last night. Tetters and C. G. Passon, of Rensselaer, are under arrcst charged with the crime. Tetters ard Passou went to the former's home Thursday evening, where they found Kagles. It is charged that both men attacked Kagles. and after beating him Into unconsciousness, stabbed him near the heart, after which they dragged him down an alley and throw him behind a lumber i-ile. Kagles regained consciousness during thf" night and reached home in an exhausted condition as. the result of great loss of blood. Damage Salt Compromised. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PRINCETON, Ind., March lS.-The suit brought by Mrs. Sarah Wright against Martin Brooks, a publican, and his bondsmen, for the death of her husband, Joseph Wright, who was killed on the railroad track while intoxicated with liquor sold on Sunday, has been compromised. The suit was for J2tono but the terms of the compromise have not been made public. Mnrder la Suspected. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., March 1?. This morning the body of Charles Bohnlln was fouud on the Lake Shore track at Dunn Park. Bohulin was track patrolman. His body was horribly mangled. The coroner is investigating, as foul work U suspected.

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cians and hospitals In this country and others. We proved it In thousands of tt most difficult cases obtainable. We eure? with it every disease which was then called Incurable. Then, by the advice of the best scientists we knew, we staked our fortunes and our reputations on it. We paid this price because Liquozone will do for sick humanity more than all the drugs in the world combined. It . will do in germ troubles that which all medicinal skill cannot accomplish without it. It is a product which all physicians, all hospitals and most of the sick must have. Germ Diseases. Below we list the diseases now known to be due to germs or their toxins. Every physician knows that medicine does not apply to them, because medicine cannot kill inside germs. Drugs may relieve for a time; or medicine may act as a tonic, aiding Nature to overcome the germs. But such results are indirect and uncertain, depending on the patient's condition. A cure is always doubtful and often impossible. Liquozone directly destroys the germ cause of these troubles. No germ can escape it and none can resist it; the results are inevitable. We have Feen diseases which had resisted medicine for years cured in a week with Liquozone. And it. cures diseases which medicine never cures. In any stage of disease n this list the results are so quick and certain that we gladly send to every Inquirer an absolute guaranty. Asthma. Abscess Anemia. Bronchitis. Blood Poison. Bright' Diseaoe. Bowel Troubles. Coughs Colds. Consumption. Colic Croup. Constipation. Catarrh Cancer. Dysentery Diarrhea, Dandruff Dropsy. Dyspepsia. Eczema Er'sl pel Fevers Gall Stones Goitre Gout. Gonnorrhea Gleet. Hay Fever Influenza. Kidney Diseaaea. Ia Grippe. Leucorrhea. Liver Trouble. Malaria Neumlj-la. Many Heart Tioublts. riles Pneumonia. Pleurisy Quint- y. Rheumatism. Scroful Syphilis. Skin Disease. Stomach Troublea. Throat Trouble!. Tuberculosis. Tumor Ulcer Varlococele. Women's Diseanes. POSSIBILITY OF MURDER Police Advance Theory that Arthur Jackson Was Killed Instead of Accidentally Drowned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal KOKOMO, Ind., March 18. That a charge of murder may be placed against two young men who were with Arthur Jacl son, of this city, at the time he was drowned In the river here last Saturday night is the present prevailing sentiment in Kokomo. At first it was believed the young man fell Into the water while intoxicated, but the police say there is evidence tthat he was pushed in by two men who were with him. No trace of Jackson's body lias been found. It was only to-day that the theory of murder was expressed by the police. ICo statement will be made by the officers regarding the men under suspicion. IL C Coats, of this city,. has informed the polios that he heard screams coming from the river soon after midnight on the night in question, and he followed the river banl: to And the source of the sound. The location of the cries corresponds with that named as the meeting place of the two meu under suspicion and young Jackson. TWO VALUABLE MAIL POUCHES ARE MISSING Thousands of Dollars in Drafts and Checks Disappear Between Memphis and St. Louis. MEMPHIS. Tenn., March 13. It is reported here that drafts and checks representing many thousands of dollars, sent In two mail pouches from Memphis to St. Louis, have mysteriously disappeared. Postofflce officials say the pouches were routed via Hoxle, Ark., where a transfer of mall is made. They were forwarded from this city on Feb. 26 and March 9 respectively. ST. LOUIS, March 18.-On Feb. 27 a mall pouch routed from Memphis to St. Louis was stolen near Poplar Bluff, Mo. A secret, but vigorous investigation has since been made, but no trace of the pouch or thief has yet been discovered. It was learned to-day that complaints have been received at the postofrlce inspector's office here, of the loss of drafts, money orders, checks and currency in that pouch to the amount of almost $40.000. The bank of Oran, Mo., reports the loss of $4,000 in checks, which were being sent to the International Bank here. The other losses have not been made public. BELGIAN MAJOR KILLED BY INFERNAL MACHINE Legs of a Policeman Also Blown Off and Many Windows Shattered. LIEGE, Belgium, March 1?. An Infernal machine exploded to-day outside the residence of Commissioner of Police Laurent, wrecking the house, fatally injuring an artillery officer, Major Papln, and seriously wounding half a dozen others. When the machine was discovered Major Papln was summoned and was examining the packfige in which the machine was concealed when the explosion occurred. Papin's legs were blown off and he shortly aftrrwurd succumbed. A policeman, who also lost his legs by the explosion, is in a precarious condition. Thousands of windows were shattered. There was no clew to the perpetrators of the outrage, but it is believed to have been the work of Anarchists. LION IS STARVING HIMSELF TO DEATH His Mate Was Taken Away on Monday, and Since Then He Has Refused All Food. ST. LOUIS, March 1S.-A lion Is starving itself to death in a zoological exhibit headquarters here because Its mate was taken away last Monday. Since then the Hon has refused all food, and all day and night has kept walking around the cage In a ceaseless vigil, occasionally giving vent to a low growl. Tin Mining Is Inder Way. DE AD WOOD. S. D.. March 18. The mining of tin in the Black hills became a fact this week with the starting of the 100-ton mill of the Tlnton Company. The company is an English and Eastern concern that has been opening a tin mine in the Northwestern hills. It is treating 100 tens dally.

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All diseases that Win with ferer !1 Inflammatlon all catarrh 11 contarlou diseaaea all the result of Impure or polonm blood. In nervous debility LJquoxnne acta aa a vital lzer, accomplishing what no drug caa do. 50c Bottle Free. We are spending $500,000 to give a million bottles of Llqcozone away, one to each of a million tick ones. We are doing this because it seems the best way to convince you the only way to quickly get this help to those who need it. If you need Liquozone, and have never used It. please send us the coupon below. We will then fend you an order on your druggist for a regular 50c bottle and will pay your druggist ourselves for it. ThU applies only to new users, of course to those who have never tried it. The acceptance of this offer rlace you under no obligations whatever. Do as you wish about continuing the product after you learn what Liquozone can tdj. But b . fair enough to yourself to try it; try it at our expense. It must be apparent that we would not buy a bottle and give it to you if there was any doubt of results. You want those results, and you cannot secure them in any other way. Let us for your own sake prove it. Liquozone costs DOc and JL CUT OUT THIS COUFON for this offer may not arper again. Fill out the blanks and mall it to the Liquid Ozone Co., 4&-460 Wabash Ave.. Chicago. My disease is I have never tried Liquozone. but If yoi will supply me with a 10c bottle free I will take It. KS Give, full address write plainlyAny physician or hospital not yet using Liquozone will be gladly supplied for a test. KILLED HIS APPL EH A DRIIIKI1I6 T Sudden Period Put to a Saloon Contest by the Indiscretion of the Applicant Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN. Ind.. March 18. A elx months fight for a liquor license came to a sudden close this morning In the Circuit Court when the attorneys for the applicant. Joel E. Pierce, withdrew his case. Pierco was an applicant for license at the September term of the Commissioners Court and a strong fight against the granting of it was made by the temperance people. Owing to a question of the insufficiency of tnanotlce of application the license was -refused. An appeal to the Circuit Court was taken and the case finally came up for trial yesterday. Last night Pierce was drinking and raised a disturbance in the east part of the city. This became known this morning and its influence was such that the applicant's case was withdrawn after a Jury had been selected. METHODIST PREACHER IS MISSING FROM HOME Left to Attend Conference at Philadelphia, but Left Conference Collection with Family. PHILADELPHIA. March 18. Absence of Hhe Rev. J ;reph A. Bennett, of Conestoga, Ifrom the Philadelphia Methodist Conference has resulted in a search being mado loc the missing member. Mr. Bennett's charge Is In Presiding Elder A. G. Kynetfs district. The Rev. Mr. Kynett says Bennett left his home for this city last Friday, but has not appeared in the conference. Elder Kynett further states that the missing clerygyman's conference collections are safe with Mr. Bennett's family. EXPIRED AFTER FOUR DAYS OF HICCOUGHING LAPORTE. Ind.. March 18.-Edward S. CaMwell. a wealthy farmer, died here today after four days of continuous hiccoughing, which resisted all treatment. H was born in New York in 1S27, and had lived in Indiana Ilfty years. i OK e Candy? Can eat all you want of DEHRO CAM For they are made of Post Suar. different from cane and beet sugar. Those who get coated tongue, fevered stomach and various other signs cf sickness from candy eating can eat Dextro Candies freely and with no disturbance, for the sugar from which the candles are made has been predlgested in the process of manufacture. Grocers and Druggists at 25 ceats i pk.

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