Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1904 — Page 4

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1901. PARTj News of Events, in Indiana Merchant Association Members .Jroad LB EAL Feres Refunded

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. 1 JirUfÄ- -JS, tie:

Z). Brosnan Requests the honor of your presence at the Spring Opening of Parisian Gowns and Millinery for Street Evening and Reception Wear also Tailor-made Walking and Dress Suits Cravenctte Raincoats, Silk and Tub Waists Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday March Twenty-first, Tiventy-sccond and Twenty-third Nineteen Hundred Four 43 and 45 South Illinois Street Music by - ' . Montani Bros.

GIVE H HIS MONEY DEATH OF JOHN CORDING, WITH KIT. FREE HAND A STUDEjTJT DE PAUVV Old Soldier at Lafayette Drew He Was a Popular Fraternity Man

It in Circulation. NOW IX GUARDIANSHIP Fpecla? to th Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. March 19. Dudley Riley, an old soldier, suffered an attack of philanthropy to-day and treated his friends to $10. 520 and tf bills. Riley, for several months past, has been acting rtrangely. and his free distribution of money i3 attributed to his mental condition. In the early part of the week he drew back pensions amounting to $1,000, and yesterday started out to "do the town." He fell in with a crowd of "good fellows" and when found by friends to-day had been separated from nearly all of his bank roll. David Bryan was to-day appointed guardian of tho old man on account of hid mental weakness and is endeavoring to locate some of the money so generously bestowed. One bartender to whom Riley save fciO spent the money immediately afterwards and will be obliged to return it. Several other gifts of a similar nature have been discovered, and it is thought that a considerable portion of the money will be recovered. 'GERMANY TO RESTORE MONEY TO AMERICAN. Epelal to the Indianapolis Journal. . RICHMOND, Ind.. March 19. The sum of $300, which has been held by the German government for nearly sixty years and which represents the balance of a fee paid for a substitute In the German army. Is to be returned to Its rightful owner, Albert Kienzle, of Green9fork. Kienzles father was a native of Germany. He came to America in 1S4S and in order to do so paid $1.000 to provide a substitute In the army. Of thi amount only $7uQ was used and it is the balance of $Gu0 that Is now to be re- . gtored. , . Baptiat Church to lie- Dedlcnted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GALVESTON, Ind.. March 19. The "congregation of the First Baptist Church of this city will hold dedicatory services tomorrow. The new chuch 1m of Gothic architecture, built of brick, with Bedford stone trimming, beautiful art glass windows, bowled floor, circular pews and elegantly frescoed walls. The cost of the building was JIS.O0O. The services will be in charge of the Rev. Myron W. Haines, D. D., of Chicago. Dor Killed Ir n Train. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. March 13.-Georgo Sanders, acred fourteen, was instantly killed by a Vatidalia train at West Terre Haute. AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY. So Thinks nt Least One Traveling Man. I would as soon think of starting out without my mileage book and grip as to Btart out on a trip without a- box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in my valise, said a traveling man -who represents a St. Louis hardware house. "Why? Because I have, to put up at all kinds of hotels and boarding houses. I have to eat good, bad and indifferent food at all hours of tho day and night and I don't believe any man's stomach will stand that sort of thing without protest, anyway I know mine won't. It has to have something to break the fall and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the crutch I fall back on. My friends often "Josh" me about it, tell me I'm an easy mark for patent medicine fakers, that advertised medicines are humbugs, etc., butl notice that they arc nearly always complaining of their aches and pains and poor digestion, while I can stand most any old kind -of fare and feel good and read yf or my. werk when It needs me, and I believe I owe my good digestion and sound heilth to the daily, regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, year in and year out. and all tho joshing" in thJ world will never convince me to the contrary. I used to have heartburn about three times a diy and a headache about three or four times a week and after standing for this for four or live years I began to look around for a crutch and found it wh"ii my doctor told me the best Investment 1 could -mak . would be a &ö-eent box of Stuart's Dysp-pU Tablets, and I have iuvt-gted abcu io cents a month for 'them ever since und when I stop to think that that Is what I spend every day for elxar. 1 fe 1 like shaking hands with myself for I can keep my stomach -and digestion in first-class order for 50- cents a month. I don't care for any better life Insurance. My druggist tells me they are the most popular of all stomach medicines and that they have maintained their popularity nd success because they do as advertised. They bring result-, and results are what count in patent medicine as much us la elling carbwire.

Baseball Pitcher.

FUNERAL NEXT TUESDAY Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREEN.CASTLE, Ind., March 13.-John Cording of Wingate,- a student in De Pauw University,' died at ö o'clock this evening at the home of E.T. Chaffe. in this city, where he had been rooming during the school year. He had been sick for a week with pneumonia, rrnd his father and two nurses had been caring for him. Cording was De Pauw's best hope for a baseball pitcher this year. The last two seasons he had been a substitute, and had some fine games to his credit. His arm was somewhat out of condition this season, but he -was relied on to help in the box, with ono or two others seconding him. He was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity, and was popular in school work. Tho funeral will be held on Tuesday at Wingate. MEETINGS OF STATE SOCIETIES AT PURDUE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 19. Members of the Michigan Club of Purdue University gave a banquet last night that proved to be one of the most successful student spreads ever given here. Dr. Thomas F. Moran, head of the department of history and political economy, was toastmaster. and twenty-five members of the club were present. Toasts were responded to as fol lows: "The Michigan Club." S. L. Pierce; "My Michigan," R. E. Woodruff; "Wol verine." S.-H. Essig; "Hoosiers." W. H. Fatterson; "Michigan Politics." T. Ii. Powers; "Michigan Preachers," C. C. Kirk; "Michigan Timber." C. B. Walker; "Pur due," v. worth Kemvick; "The Outlook," ii. a. iiuicnms. Members of the Ohio Club, an orcraniza tlon recently formed bv Ohio students in Purdue, met last night and elected omcers as follows: G. E. Crofoot. Dresidentr Irvin S. Osborne, vice president; William Jian. secretary; G. w. Hoffman, treasurer; W. H. Gilbert, historian; board of directors, G. E. Crofoot, T. V. Diserens and 11. S. Benedict. PRIZE WINNERS IN ORATORY AT INDIANA Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. March 19.-In the primary oratorical contest held last night at Indiana University, Joseph W. Kenney, of Richmond, easily won first place among a group of Ave contestants, thereby winning the first annual oratorical prize of $20 and also the honor of representing the univer slty In the Central Oratorical League con test to be held this year at Delaware, O., on May 20. His subject was "The South and Her Problem" and the solution he proposed was education or tne negroes. Charles A. Reeves, of MUlgrove. won sec ond place, capturing a cash prize of $10. His oration was on "The Mob and the Law," In which he pleaded for higher public sen timent that would not give sanction to mob rule. Both of the winners are students in the law department. Raising a College Debt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., March 19. The Rev Allen Jay, of this city, for many years financial agent of Earlham College, has for six weeks been at Guilford College, North Carolina, making an effort to raie sufficient money to free that institution of debt. The total debt is $27.) and up to this time Mr. Jay has secured $23,1"). He expects to secure the entire sum by the 1st - of April. Hanover College Notes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HANOVER. Ind.. March in. Ben Reynolds, of Albany, Tex., is visiting friends in college. He was in the freshman class last year and was on a ranch in Montana during the fall and winter. The hpring term will beßin on Thursday, March 21. with a lecture by lrof. Milliman, professor of English. Examinations are now in progress. ELWOOD REPUBLICANS .NAME CITY TICKET Kpeeial to the Indianapolis Journal. ElAVOOD, March 19. More than twelve hundred ballots were deposited in the boxes in the Republican city primaries today. The following ticket was named: For mayor, 'ohn W. Call; judge, Elza R. Williams; clerk. Manford Maines; treasurer. W. A. Lewis; councllmen, Owens and Aurellus. Abbott and Shaffer, Havens and Soibert, Haynes and Alvey. John W. Call, the nominee for mayor, is an old citizen and is the present city Judse.

TICKET IS NOMINATED

BV MOIIIiOE REPUBLICANS State Delegates Are Mostlv for Tavlor for Governor Chanev Is Supported for Congress. NAT U. HILL INDORSED Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 13. The Republicans held a mass convention to-! ty and nominated a strong county ticket. Hon. William F. Browning presided. The ticket is us follows: Auditor, Samuel M. Kerr; sheriff, Renten J. Hough; treasurer, James T. Clark; commissioners, Jacob Miller and Ira C. Mitchell; coroner. Dr. O. K. Harris; surveyor. Elmer Dunkirk. Delegates to the state convention are: William F. Browning. A. M. Hadley. Ira M. Graves. Charles Barnhill. W. M. Alexander, J. G. McPheeters. J. E. Henlev. W. A. Rawles, L. V. Buskirk. Dr. Georse Munson. James Ridge. Simpson Sharp. Delegates to the congressional convention are: 11. C. Duncan. Joseph H. Campbell, Jesse B. Field. W. N. Showers. Judge Wilson, D. S. Kreiner. Robert Strong. Omer G. Hunger, R. G. Miller. Henry B. Gentry. James Davis, John I. Ilarrell. It Is claimed that most of the state con vention delegates are for W. L. Taylor for Governor, ihe congressional delegates are for Judge Chiney. Resolutions were passed indorsing President Roosevelt, Senators Fairbanks and Beveridgo and the state ad ministration, and especially indorsing Nat L . IIlll tor state treasurer. Johnson County Minnies Delegates. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., March ID.-Sevcral townships in Johnson county to-day select ed delegates to the Republican state and congressional conventions. Ten of the eleven state delegates have thus far been named. They are David Webb, Roscoe Parr. John Overstreet, Elmer E. Markley, John Vandyk, P. D. Sutton, James Iicy, J. C. Feister, Dr. L. E. Ott. W. G. Oliver. Both Hanly and Taylor have friends on the delegation, though the latter probably has the majority. Delegates to the congressional convention were selected In three townships to-day. They were Captain T. U. Wood, Protessor C. N. Peak, Earl v isher, George Carpenter, E. A. McAlpin and John Tllson. There is a strong sentiment in the county for Anderson Percelield, of Brown county, for Congress. HANLY IS SUPPORTED BY MARTIN COUNTY Special to th Indianapolis Journal. LOOGOOTEE. Ind., March 19. The Republicans of Martin county held one of the most rousing conventions In this city today In the history of tho county. The Pythian Opera House was crowded and the business of the meeting was conducted with the utmost enthusiasm and harmony. Maj. William Houghton was permanent chairman and S. E. Boys was secretary. The resolutions strongly Indorse the administration of President Roosevelt, pledge support to Senator Fairbanks for any high position he might desire, commend Senator Beveridge and Governor Durbin, urge the earliest possible construction of the Panama canal, stand for neutrality in the Russo-Japan war and indorse the local administration of Judge H. Q. Houghton. The following delegates were selected to the state convention: Wilson E. Keck, C. P. Foindexter, Laban A. Williams, S. A. Chenoweth. Will K. Penrod. S. E. Boys. Moses Alexander and J. W. Twllly. They were Instructed to vote for J. Frank Hanley for Governor. Thomas W. Force, James B. Freeman, Frank E. Gllklson and John B. Lloyd were announced as candidates for the nomination for joint representative from Martin and Orange counties. VERMILION COUNTY INSTRUCTS FOR HANLY Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEWPORT, Ind., March 19. The Republicans of this county met in township mass conventions this afternoon with the exception of Clinton township, which met tonight, and selected delegates to the various conventions. Every township instructed it3 state delegates for J. Frank Hanly, of Lafayette, for Governor. Three congressional delegates are for Holllday and three are for Gulley. The tight lor Judicial delegates In this and Parke county was spirited and 'indications point to the nomination of a Vermilion county man tor judge of the Forty-seventh Judicial circuit. The stat delegates are John C. Bryant, Harry Bales, Paul 11. Keyts, 1. C. Keerns, George L. Watson, John W. Kenall and Robert H. Dixon Congressional delegates are John A. Hughes, Dan Conway, Bird Luce, D. C Redman, W. M. Jones and John T. Lowe. CLINTON. Ind., March 19. Clinton township Republicans held a convention tonight and instructed four delegates for Gulley for Congress. The county vote In the judicial convention will be five and onehalf for G. C. Rheuby and four and onehalf for B. S. Aikman. REPUBLICAN TICKET NOMINATED IN RUSH Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSH VILLE,' Ind., March 19. The Republican county convention was held in this city to-day. It was enthusiastic and harmonious. National and state administrations were indorsed and Rush county's representative in the Legislature was instructed to vote for Albert J. Beveridge for Senator. Special indorsement was given Representative James E. Watson. The county ticket follows: For representative, Henry E. Gufiln; clerk. Will A. Posey: auditor, Albert E. Wlnshlp; sheriff, W. F. King; treasurer, J. C. Blacklldge; surveyor, O. W. Herkless; coroner, Dr. W. S. Coleman; commissioners, Charles Kelso and Willard Amos. Call for Judicial Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind., March 13. At a meeting of the Republican county central and advisory committee in the City Hall this afternoon it was decided to hold a mass convention here next Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, when a candidate from thla county for judge of the Ninth judicial district and also a candidate for prosecuting attorney of Bartholomew and Decatur counties, will be chosen. County Chairman William F. Coats issued the call late in the afternoon. Nominations by Townships. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSV1LLE, Ind., March 19. Charles Klelser, Republican, has been nominated for trustee of Brown township, Montgomery county, and Charks Deere as assessor. In Walnut township the Republicans have nominated O. W, Bratton for trustee and Dick Higgins for assessor. Delegates Named In Porter. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., March 19. Porter county Republicans elected delegates to the state convention this afternoon. Only four out of twelve townships have reported, the delegates being M. L. De Motte. Harry Sehenck, J. Ii. Wilson, J. W. Rrummitt. Niles Fisher, A. J. Bowser, John Busse and William Flint. Owen County Delegates. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SPENCER. Ind.. March 19. Republicans of Owen county to-day selected the following delegates to the state convention: Howard Burkert, E. R. Bladen, John Anderson. John Foley. William Steele. W. Z. Swtaringer and Renos II. Richards. They are uninstructcd. Linton Delegates Xnnietl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LINTON. Ind., March 19. The Republicans of Linton met in mass convention to-night and elected Lou Black and W. W. W1113 delegates to the state convention.

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PROF. R. A. OGG. CIGARETTE IS BANISHED Crusade of Prof. R. A. Ogg Has Resulted in an Army of 3,000 Nonusers of Tobacco. EFFECTS OF THE WEED Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., March 13.-Aftcr a prolonged crusade, Professor R. A. Ogg. superintendent of the Kokomo schools, has banished the cigarette from the public schools. Kokomo now has an army of 3,000 pupils pledged against the use of tobacco in every form. Professor Ogg has made a study of the evil effects of cigarette smoking among children and, aided by the faculty and Board of Education, began a war of extermination against the weed. As a result of several courts of Inquiry about a score of tobacco dealers were arrested for selling to children in violation of law. The boys were made to tell where they bought tobacco and it Is now an Impossibility for boys under sixteen years of age to buy tobacco in this place, and the cigarette habit is entirely broken up in the schools. Speaking of the effects on pupils of cigarette smoking Professor Ogg said: "The effect of the habitual use of tobacco is manifest in various ways. The deterioration Is apparent In the pupil, morally, mentally and physlcallly. It is shown in his monthly grades. In his conduct and actions In the study and recitation room? and in his general appearance. We have had boys two years behind the grades of nonusers of the same nge ana In all cases the uters were far behind. Some were shamed out by their low grades and quit school. "Aside from their grades It was not hard to distinguish between the users and nonusers. The users were dull-eyed, sullen, stupid, listless, pale-cheeked, inattentive, thoughtless, petulant, drowsy, slow of comprehension with no ambition to succeed In anything. An examination of the grades kept by the teachers will prove an unanswerable argument against the use of cigarettes among children. These records were carefully made, and there Is no guesswork, about them. Since the cigarette has been banished the grades of the former users are coming up, the improvement being very marked and satisfactory." FIDDLERS' CONTEST ' BY POST Q, T. P. A. More Than a Hundred Old-Timers of Indiana and Kentucky Competed for Prizes. Special to-the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, March 19. Over one hundred fiddlers from southern Indiana and Kentucky took part in a fiddlers' contest held last night by Tost Q, Travelers' Protective Association. The prizes offered were valued at $700 and Post Q will clear over $5o0 from the entertainment. Samuel Twuor, of Shoals, won the prize for coming the longest distance to enter the contests: John Daily, of Memphis, Ind., won all three prizes for being the ugliest fiddler; James Evans, of Nabb, Ind., was the handsomest, and John Ashabranner, of Seilersburg, had the largest feet. Thomas Clark, of Louisville, Ky aged eighty-one, was the oldest tiddler. There were over thirty different classes of contests. Adani Heimberger, Dr. J. 11. Weathers and Jacob Zinmelster were the judges and James W. Dunbar was master of ceremonies. BIG FOUR ASKS FOR A CHANGE OF VENUE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind., March 19. Attorneys Stuart, Hammond & Slmms, counsel for the Big Four Railway Company, to-day filed a motion in the Superior Court asking for a change of venue in the damage suit brought by Mrs. Eva O. Howard as the result of the death of her husband, Newton R. Howard, in the Purdue special disaster in Indianapolis Oct. 31. The railroad attorneys declare that sentiment in Lafayette is so strongly against the railway company as to prevent a fair trial. The trial of the suit. which is for $10,000, probably will go to Warren county. Thanked the Julg;e for Sentence. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SIIELBYVILLE, Ind., March 19. Judge Morris tc-day brought Wllber F. Sanders before him and sentenced him from two to twenty-one years In prison, charged with murdering the Infant babe of Eva Cochran. The prisoner thanked the judge for the sentence, made a bow and left his presence In charge of Sheriff Luther. PHYSICIANS EVEEYWHERE Know the Value of Pyramid Pile Care. "Gratitude alone prompts me to testify to the efficacy of Pyramid Pile Cure. Last March I bought a dollar package at the drugstore, which cured me of bleeding piles. and I was a sufferer from them for eight years; but I have not been troubled with them since, until last September, when I gave birth to a baby girl, and after that I had a very severe case of protruding piles. hich a trained nurse said was the worst case she ever saw, and my doctor told me to get Pyramid Pile Cure again, which I did and was completely cured In three days. I have not had piles of any kind since, and it is all owing to this wonderful remtdy. My nurso took a box, which I was glad to be able to give her. for I know she will be able to help lots of suffering people whom I could never see or know. "I recommend 'Pyramids' wherever I know of anyone suffering as I did. It gives me great pleasure to be able to say I am entirely cured, which my doctor says is true. I say God Bless Tyramid Pile Cure." From a former great sufferer, Mrs. F. Ancott, I'M Unity St., Frankford, Phlla dclphia. Pa. This remedy, which is sold by druggists generally. In fifty cent and dollar packages. Is In a suppository form. Is applied directly to the parts affected and performs its work quietly and painlessly. Its value is evi denced by tne testimony given above, and we urge all sufferers to buy a package now and give it a trial to-nignt. Accept no substitutes and remember that there is no remedy "just as good." A little book on the Cause and Cure of Piles Is published by the Pyramid urug uo., Marshall. Mich., and win do sent ir.e to any acuress.

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Mr. Sims is so well known that anything concerning him Is of vital interest to the people of Frankfort, and when the report was circulated there was One young woman said: "Mr. Sims is a confirmed bachelor. I have no hope of hla redemption. He is very popular with all of us, but if he has ever proposed I do not know It." Another marriageable woman said: "I think all the young: women of Frankfort recognized the fact that Mr. Sims is proof against their blandishments. There is not one who would dare to take advantage of leap year, because he has become fixed in his bachelorhood. I like him very much, but he has never given me encouragement. If he has gone out of the State to seek a wife it will be a surprise." One of Mr. Sims's closest masculine friends exploded the canard, and put him right be fort the people of the city by stat ing that Mr. Sims had merely gone with a party to Fort Madison. Ia., to attend the wedding of A. B. Garrot and Miss Star Brewster4 which will take place In that city next Wednesday. "You can say. on my authority, that Mr. Sims is loyal to his district and city, and that the girls of Frankfort need not feel they have been slighted. It Is true Mr. Sims is a bachelor, but while there is life there is hope, and Mr. Sims may -yet be won from the state of single blessedness." REVIVAL OF ACTIVITY IN JAY COUNTY FIELD Breaking Up of the Winter Marked by Much New Work in the Portland Oil Pool. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. - PORTLAND, Ind.. March 19. The, break ing up of the winter weather causes a revival of activity throughout this part of the Indiana oil field. In the Richland township there Is more new work being done at this time than anywhere else In this part of Indiana. A well Is being drilled by the Richland Oil Company on the Daniel K. Griner farm near Dunkirk, and should it prove a good producer, two or three hun dred wells will be drilled the coming summer In that part of the county. The Bear Creek township field, in the north part of the county, is gradually widen ing and the gap In the held entirely embracing the north tier of four townships, is fast filling up. The Bear Creek Oil Company, a new con cern from Boston, Is getting ready to make a test on the Hughes farm, half a mile south of Bryant. TUBE MILL TO BE ESTABLISHED SOON Pennsylvania Plant to Be Fitted Out with Machinery from Anderson and Toledo Mills. NEWCASTLE. Renn., March 13. A $1,000,000 plant is to be equipped at Ellwood, Ta., by the Clewes Brass and Copper Manufacturing Company, composed of Eastern capitalists, to make brass and copper tubing. The company has just purchased the Ellwood plant of the Shelby Steel Tube Company, and will install the tube-making machinery from Toledo, O., and the Anderson, Ind.. plants of the United States Steel Corporation. The new plant will employ 500 men at the outset. Operations will begin soon. STANDARD DISTRICT OFFICES AT MUNCIE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., March 10. A lease on all but two rooms on the second floor of the Turner block has been made by the Standard Oil Company and allied Interest and the main offices for the company for the Delaware, Madison, Randolph and a portion of the Jay county field will be located in this city. Alexandria has been headquarters for the Standard Company for ihi3 territory for some time, but extensive operations about Muncie have resulted in the issuance of instructions from the main offices to make Muncie the center of businoFs. Representatives of the Standard, it Is said, have been trying to secure a site for chemical works, to be located oast of tho city. Itefnken to liierenne His CJIft, Special to the Indianaiolis Journal. BLUFFTON.. Ind., March II. A letter was received to-day by the city library board from Andrew Carnegie in which he states his refusal to increase his gift for a library building for Bluffton from $13.W0 to SId.OüJ. The board had plans drawn for a fine stone building, on which the lowest bid was over $15,000. Plans will be drawn for a structure to come within the appropriation. ' Men Demand Piece Hasls. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 1.-Presl-dent Fish, of the International Association of Car Workers, was here last' night to confer with the local union about new trouble at the car worKs and berore he lert for Chicago said the men would not return to

kmtew a

worn uniess me management yielded the demand for piecework basis of pay. Killed by a FaM Train. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES. Ind., March 19. Ignatz Roeloff, seventy years old, a retired farmer, was killed by an Evansvllle & Terre Haute fast train at Emlson. this evening. Two weeks a$o, Roeloff, while intoxicated, fell from a street car here and was evcrelj Injured. i

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SERIOUS ROW DISRUPTS . DEMOCRACY OF FLOYD Zenor-Cox Fight Centers in New Albany, Where City Committee Meeting Adjourns in Disorder. HELPFUL TO REPUBLICANS Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., March 19. Yesterday was the last day on which Democratic can didates for the city and councilmanlc offi ces could announce themselves. The city central committee met last night to arrange the ticket for the primary to be held March 25, but the meeting broke up in a wrangle and action was indefinitely postponed.. It Is stated that the Democratic primary will not be held until after the Republican primary, on March 21. The congressional fight between Zcnor and Cox is cutting a figure in the city campaign and both factions are endeavoring to control the nominees. The effort of the Cox committeemen to name the nominees last night caused a hasty adjournment without setting a time for the next meeting. William Brown, a Zenor adherent, resigned as tecretary of the central committee. Frank A. Kraft, who was an nounced for mayor, may withdraw from tho race, as he was assured he would have no opposition in the primary. William Grose, a Cox supporter, has announced himself as a candidate for mayor. The Republicans will not be slow to take advantage of the discomfiture of the Democratic committee. Prospects are bright for success for tho entire Republican ticket In the election in May. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY HELD AT JVHITESTOJVN Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WHITESTOWNV Ind., March 19. A very exciting Democratic primary convention of Worth township was held here to-day to nominate a township ticket. The Rev. John Barnes was nominated for trustee after three ballots had been taken, the other candidates being Seymour Stewart and Frank Laughner. Stewart was bitterly fought by the "straight-out" Democrats, who accused Stewart of leading the bolt against the county ticket two years ago. George F. Yates, Incumbent assessor, was renominated on the first ballot, defeating James D. Laughner and Herbert Markland. Arinlr Is Not n Candidate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND. Ind., March 10. Representative John A. M. Adair, of this city, will not be a candidate for renominatlon on tho Democratic ticket, neither will he be in the congressional race, so he announced today. Mr. Adair was recently elected president of the First National Rank, which opens Its doors for business April 1, and for" that reason he says he purposes to devote very little attention to politics. Candidate Aked to Withdraw. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENVILLE. O.. March 19. Democrats of Drake county held a conference to-day and named a committee of live to wait en John Studabaker, candidate for third term as infirmary director, to ask him to withdraw from the ticket. This is part of t 1. opposition of Congressman Garln-r, and tho outcome, which will be reached In the convention on Saturday, will be awaited with interest. FELL DOWN A SHAFT AND WAS NOT HURT 1 Sullivan County Miner Dropped Through 107 Feet of Space Into Eight Feet of Water. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN. Ind.. March 19. Alfred Cox. a miner at the Sunflower mine, seen miles east of Sullivan, fell from the mouth of the shaft to the bottom, a distance of 107 feet, this afternoon and was not Injured. In the shaft. biow tho level of the entries, there, was eight feet of water. Cox struck the water feet lim and did not even suffer a bruise. Young HciMihlicntin Organize. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WILLIAMSPORT, Ind.. March 13. The young Republican voters of this township organized last night, electing Will Demmary president. A liberal sum has been raised for expenses and a larp;e room secured as permanent headquarters. This room will Ix open constantly during the campaign. A drum corps and marching club will be features of the club's work. County Chairman Fred L. Gemmer savs that there are W men In this township who are wlllln? to go to the state convention and piy their own expenses, as they are anxious to assist In the nomination of Hanly for Governor. Dubois Inntract for Hnnly. JASPER. Ind.. March 13. Dubois county Republicans to-day Instructed for Frank Hanly for Governor. S. Wulfmau, of HuntInRburg, was indorsed for delegate to the national couventlon.

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use and Coat Effects

A GREAT VARIETY , SUITS $25.00 SUITS $27.50 SUITS $30.00 SUITS $05.00 SUITS $45,00 CASHIER IS FIGHT WITH Amboy Men Give Battle to Burglars and Robbers Flee, Leaving $40,000 Behind. BANK BUILDING WRECKED Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind., March 13. In a running battle with burglars Cashier Ora Atkinson, of the Miami County Bank at Amboy, this -county, was shot in the right hip and painfully wounded after the cracksmen, who had blown open the safe early In the morning, were driven away, leaving $40.0u0 In booty behind them. . T. M. Warren saw two men working la the bank as he was returning from a train and called the cashier, Ora Atkinson. They armed themselves and went to the bank, arriving after the burglars had made two explosions, blowing off the outer doors oC - the safe. They fired on the burglars and rricniem-a tne crncknn they were about to open or the ca?h box. The turn as they lied and klnson in the hip, wounding him quite painfully but not fatally. It is believed that one of the safe blowers was wounded, but they .made their escape with J20 taken from an outside cah drawer, although many citizens aroused by tho shooting Joined In the pursuit. It is thought the robbers escaped on a passing freight train. While the bank officials were examining the shattered doors to-day a remaining charge of nitroglycerin exploded and several persons narrowly escaped severe injuries. . The third door of the vault was to shattered that a minute' more work would have given the robbers access to 140,000. Much of the money was so badly damaged that it will have to bo sent to the treasury to be redeemed! Th bank building is a two-story brick and was much damaged. The front U blown out, the walls are damaged and the furniture is ruined. Cashier Atkinson, who was wounded, will recover. . . . NEGRO'S MONEY HAS NOT BEEN LOCATED At Least $4,000 Left by a Warren County Man Is Mysteriously Missing. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WILLIAMSPORT, Ind., March 13. James Gee, one of the few negroes of this county, died a few weeks ago. Shortly, before hi J death he sold a farm for $3.XK) cash anl , also discounted a note, for which he ieceivod ll.CMJ. After his death ho trace of this money could be found. He left a will, but no relatives have asked for it to be probated. Tho Fountain Trust Company has leen appointed administrator and an effort will b made to locate the money. . INDIANA OBITUARY. PARIS, 111., March 1'-. Mrs. John Rlggs. a native of Pennsylvania, eighty-two year.4 old. dlej last night at the home of hrr son, E. R. RIggs. just raft of this city, of pneumonia. The Rev. Father M. J. Ml:nehan, formerly an assistant at St. Mary parish in this city, died this week of consumption at his home in MlddMown. Conn., just five hours after his brother, James Mlnnehan, died of the same disease. Father Mlnnehan was thirty-three years old. COLUMBUS. Ind.. March 13, John C. Noblitt Is dead at his home in Garden City at the age of seventy-two. He wan ene of the pioneer residents of the county and had leen prominent In rounty affairs. He was the father of Quintfn J. Noblitt. a druggist of this city, and left several other children. SHE LB Y V I LLE. Ind.. March 13.-Mr, Joseph Shook dlrd suddenly at her homo in Manilla yesterday. Sh was fitting In a chair nt the time and suffered a stroke of apoplexy. The funeral will be hold Sunday. BOON VI LLE. Ind.. March 13 William Wllkey. aged fixty-three. died at Tennyson, this countv. yesterday of paralysis. He was a prominent "Republican, lie left a widow and six children. ; DUNKIRK. Ind.. March 13.-C. C. Win gate, a Red sixty-eight, one of the pioneers of Delaware county. 1 dead at his homo near this city. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., March 13 William Peterson, a leading citizen and soldier, four times county commissioner, died today, aged slxty-r.ine. 1 Marvelous The Difference that comes with proper food. Get ths little book "The Road

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