Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1904 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1904.

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Bright News

HEARST LEAGUE FORMED J STUDENTS OF I, Ü. Democratic Members of the Faculty Bitterly Oppose the Movement, but to Xo Purpose. ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOM INGTON. Ind'.. March Z,. In the face of stormy opposition from certain Democrats In the faculty of Indiana University, there has been organize! among the Democratic students a Hearst League, which bids fair to enlist In its membership mot of the Democrats In college. Hearst Is greatly admired by the students, although the Democratic faculty members are bitterly opposed to him and are anxious for the. students to declare for Tarker. The officers of the league represent the leaders of Democracy in the student body and are aa follows: Charles F. Adelsperger, 3 of Decatur, president; J. W. Horneday, Zlonsville, vice president; John Ogden, "Washington, secretary; W. V. O'Donnell, Columbus, corresponding secretary; Camden R. McAtee, Uloomington, treasurer. TERRE HAUTE INVADED BY HEARST FORCES

Epeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. March 25.-The Hearst forces have arrived in Terre Haute and a speech by Clarence Darrow, the Chicago lawyer. in behalf of Hearst next Wednesday night, la announced. The following night he is to be In Evansville. Edgar Mains, president of the Indiana , Jefferson League, and T. A. Worm, of Chlcago. arrived last night and met a few Democrats from the Fifth district, but it Is said that others who had been invited did not accept the invitation. Delegate .from Konclasko. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW. Ind.. March 23. Delegates to I the Republican state convention have been selected in Kosciusko county as follows: J. W. Patterson, Stamford Connell, 11. D. Heagy, Nat J. Kline. J. A. Dunlap, E. W. Higbee. C. D. Beatty, J. F. Bever, John Deaton, C. A. Rautz. Arthur Smith, H. L. Meredith. Reuben Wissler. J. C. WolfT, Frank Brumbaugh, J. J. Rapp, Warren Rockhill, O. I. Smith, C. W. Burkett, C. B. Moon. Hanly Delejcatlnn from Warren. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. WILLIAMSPORT. Ind.. March 25. Tha Republican convention was held in this county this afternoon and a solid Hanly delegation was elected. Eli Stansbury and Jacob Sheffer were elected delegates in this township. Call for Primary Meetings. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAWRENCEBURG. Ind., March 25. Republican County Chairman R. H. Colt has Issued a call for meetings to be held over the county on April 2 for the purpose of selecting delegates to the state convention. INDIANA NOTES.

WABASH. There was a small strike at the stone quarries and crusher of Thomas Bridges's Sons in this city. Fifteen men who were receiving $1.75 for nine hours' work demanded When the demand was reiused the men juit, temporarily tying up the plant. Mr. Bridges says he cannot afford Uo pay the advance and will not . pay it. I MARION. In an explosion of natural gas in a saloon conducted by Bushnell Alexander at Gdi City, Oscar Marley, a plumber, who was engaged in making repairs to a gas pipe at the time, was seriously but not fatally burned. Windows in the saloon were demolished and the rear portion of the building was considerably damaged. SHELBY VILLE. County Treasurer Charles Theobald reports tax paying among the farmers of Shelby county as being quite lively. A large number of them have paid before the spring work begins. Wednesday of this week was the banner day. at which itime the amount in the county treasury was increased $v. RICHMOND. Otto Bertram, of Centervllle, who has been on trial here for mpre than a week on the charge of improper conduct toward his stepdaughter, now Mrs. Lloyd Hill. Jr., of Centerville, has been found guilty and will receive a sentence of from two to Ave years at the Michigan City prison. AURORA. While drilling for oil at a depth of 5j feet natural gras was struck at Dlllsboro early Friday morning. The flame Is about live feet in height. INDIANA OBITUARY.

LAFAYETTE. Ind.. March 2& -William Shtvely. a pioneer business man of the city, died at his home here early to-day, aged ninety-cne. He was born In Pennsylvania in 1C2 and came to f Lafayette in ls3ß. In arly life he was a Whig, and later he affiliated with the Republican party and had always Wen a faithful worker for the success of the Republican ticket. Mr. Shively married Miss Elizabeth Menefee, of Bourbon county, Kentucky. He was formerly In the clothing business, owning such an establishment when Lafayette was a mere trading station. He is survived by four daughters. MARION. Ind., March 25. Mrs. L. M. Overman, aged fifty-seven, wife of a prominent resident of Marion, died this afternoon after a day's sickness with congestion of the stomach. Besides' the husband, two children. William Overman, of Marion, and Mrs. Clarence Horton, of Cincinnati, survive. I Shocked bf " IA Wire. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. March 23. Patrick Cavanaugh, employed by the Lafayette Gas Company, was severely shocked by a live wire, blown down by last night's storm, early this morning, and is now in a serious, condition. Merchant Policeman McGraw discovered the wire lying broken in cn allv running irom Columbia street scuth. He not! tied the gas ofllce and Cavanaugh was tent to investigate. Not knowing the wire was charged, he took hold of it and received a shock of 5"0 volts. Ilnrnn "Wrecked, OrchnnN Destroyed. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. WILLIAMSPORT. Ind., March 25. Storms have done considerable damage in this county this week. On Monday night floods from four heavy thunder showers destroyed a large number of culverts and bridges in all parts of the county. Last right a storm of wind, accompanied by lightning and rain, blew down fences and trees and unroofed barns in the central 4 and western parts of the county. Fruit trees were damaged and telephone wires were broken. A MO. The home of John S. Elmore was wrecked by wind Thursday night, but the family escaped. Telephone wires and pole3 are Jown ia all directions. The stock barn of Alfred Posner was wrecked. : : : : : : : : : EAT JiLL YOU IV ANT OF Dextro Candy THE WEJIKEST CAN DIGEST IT. 25 cir.Xz a p'g. at Croctrs. v V V 'V

of Indiana

3 . : 1 V KOUEUT a. uOVELND. Teru Supporter of Landis, Who Edits Tart of a Steele Paper in the Interest of Ills Candidate. PERU PAPER DIVIDED III SUPPORJIF HO MEN Editor Bodurtha, of the Journal, Advocates Major Steele and R. J. Loveland Supports Landis. RENTS AND EDITS SPACE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind., March 25.-RepublIcan of Miami county, whether adherents of MaJ. George W. Steele or supporters of Congressman Fred Landis, are able to read political matters to their liking, all in. the same paper, as, by an arrangement between MaJ. A. L. Bodurtha. editor of the Peru Evening Journal, and an ardent supporter of Major Steele, and Robert J. Loveland, leader of the local Landis forces, an equitable division of space has been made, Mr. Loveland advocating the nomination of Mr. Landis in his part of the paper wnile Mr. Bodurtha makes the editorial page bristle with reasons for the nomination of Major Steele. Mr. Bodurtha, who may be said to represent all of Major Steele's interests in Miami county, has been giving his candidate the only open and vigorous newspaper support he has received here. He is a member of Governor Durbin's staff, with the rank of major. He has always been a prominent Republican worker in Peru and Miami counties. Mr. Loveland has done effective work in editing a several-column section in the Journal under the title of "The Eleventh District." The space is rented and paid for as advertising matter, and is so marked, but Mr. Loveland is allowed to put what he pleases in it, as though in an independent publication. Hoy IlurRlnrs Arrested. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 25.-Confessed burglars at the age of thirteen, Adolph Henrici and John Broeder, two carrier boys, arrested by the police this morning, are believed to be the leaders of a gang of juvenile thieves that have committed a long series of depredations in grocery stores In the city. They were, taken into custody on a charge of having burglarized the Candler grocery store at Ninth and Main streets. The store was entered late last night and goods to the value of $50 taken. These included candy, canned goods and cigars. The boys confessed and implicated other youngstf-rs. Great Damage (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) pole. Turtle creek, ordinarily a sluggish stream a few feet wide, had overflowed its banks and covered the land for half a mile from its bank in either direction. The boys were unable to swim to shore, so a boat was sent by wagon from Merom and the boys were rescued. Water Mowed over the levee at Merom station, three miles from the Wabash river, this afternoon and is slowly filling the fertile land which the levee was designed to protect. RAIL LINES WASHED OUT; MILLS FLOODED Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Ind., March 25. The heaviest rainfall that has been experienced In this vicinity in years began last night, continuing at intervals to-day, and late tonight is - still falling. The government gauge showed nearly six inches of rain had fallen up to 6 o'clock this evening. Much damage has been done in the lowlands along Hawkins creek in this city. Many houses are flooded and considerable property destroyed. Hugh McKeruau's planing mill and lumber yard is under water and considerable lumber has lloated away. Frank Driver's foundry and machine shop contains three feet of water. Much damage has been done to the machinery. About a dozen business houses near the Evanöille & Indianapolis Railway depot are flooded, and the water is four fett deep ou Main street in that vicinity. The B. & O. Southwestern Railway has had several washouts along its line, the worst of which are at points west of this city. One place in the eastern part of this city and other a half mile east,- where the roadbed has washed out, caused west-bound trains to be delayed severul hours, but those breaks have been repaired and tralfic resumed. White river, at Maysville, three miles from this city, is bank full and rising three inches an hour. At this rate the lowlands along the river will soon be under water, and farmers are seeking high ground for their families and stock. Country roads are badly washed in many places and several bridges are reported gone. Four rural mail carriers were compelled to return to this city this.moning on account of high water. The damage in this county will amount to many thousands of dollars. BRIDGES DOWN AND TRAFFIC SUSPENDED Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., March 25. A hard rain has fallen here for twenty-two hours, and Is still falling. All the streams are overflown and thousands of acres of land inundated. The bridge over the Wildcat at New London was blown down and destroyed by the wind. One of the largest farm barns in the county, owned by William Smith, was blown down. The Indianapolis Northern Traction bridge over the Wildcat, in this city, is threatened by the Hood. No Indianapolis traction cars have reached Kokomo t-lnce noon fo-day, owing to floods and damaged feed wires. The waters of Wildcat creek reached such a height this evening that they flooded the lower lloor of the Louis Knerr paper mill here, and It was forced to suspend operations. It is located on low ground on the bank of the stream. HOUSE STRUCK TWICE IN THE SAME PLACE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. March 23.-Fort Wayne has been storm-bounJ to-day from a time soon after midnight, when a, terrifying thunderstorm set in. The houre of Frederick Bierbaum, In Bloomlnzdalu suburb, vu struck acd dam-

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from Journal Correspondents

UNIVERSITY OF ItllllA TO OFFERJItW COURSES Important Additions Will Be Made in the Xew Department of Commerce. DR. WOODBURX'S RETURN Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 23. The winter term of Indiana University closed to-day. In many respects the past term has been one of the most succes3ful in the history of the university. Next term, which will begin on April 5, rrobably will be the banner term, a record-breaking enrollment being anticipated. One of the new courses to be offered next term is in the department of commerce established last fail under charge of Dr. William A. Rawles, He will spend next week in visiting- the Universities of Illinois, Chicago and Wisconsin, where departments of commerce are successfully maintained, and observe the manner of work in these institutions. A new course in accounting will be given next term in the commercial department by W. 11. Smith, assistant registrar of the university. Dr. James A. Woodburn,' professor of history and political science, who, all this year, has been in the Smithsonian Institution at Washington on leave of absence making special researches, will return next term and resume his work in the department of history. PURDUE'S GRADUATING ' CLASS IN PHARMACY Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. March 23. Members of the senior class in pharmacy at Purdue University, who will receive their diplomas on the night of March 30, to-day received notice from Dean A. L. Green that all were successful In the final examinations held at Purdue a week ago. The list follows: Raleigh O. Billman, Shelby ville; Francis E. Bibbins, Delphi; Louis M. Britton, Corunna; Albert Campbell, Huntington; Roscoe A. Carver, Lapel; Ray S. Dawes. Muskegon Heights, Mich.; Leroy Donnelly, Terre Haute; Landis G. Engle. Monticello; Willard C. Ganta, Saline City; George Graves. Albion; William Hoppes, Redkey; Leonard Lang, South Bend; Charles 11. Lawshe, Swayzee; William F. Llewellyn, Malott Park; James H. Logan, Rockport; Helen C. McKinney, Bremen; Harry R. Maddox. Montpeller; Clarence E. Miller. Indianapolis; Gertrude L. Miller, Greensburg; Clifford V. Newell, Denver; Alpha B. Otto, Auburn; Frank S. Pence, Frankfort; James M. Redd. Grammar; Louis M. Rice, Decatur; Walter C. H. Roesaener, Indianapolis; Gus C. Schoenfeld. Terre Haute; Harry A. Schwankhaus, Indianapolis; Bernard W. Seal, Loogootee; Richard W. Smith, Indianapolis; Robert T. Spain, Terre Haute; Roy L. Steele, Oxford; Walter A. Stout. Indianapolis; Claude B. Wall, Van Buren; Garth B. Young, Frankfort. Purdue Girl Stricken with Farnlysla. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 25. Miss Anna Fulton, a senior in the Purdue School of Pharmacy, whose home Is In Huntington, Ind., has been stricken with paralysis and now lies at the point of death. She was obliged to drop her studies a few weeks ago on account of falling health. Miss Fulton Is twenty-one years old and has Seen an exceptionally apt scholar, standing well up at the head of her class. She formerly attended the Huntington High School. "Wisconsin Debaters Won. ANN ARBOR, Mich., March .-Wisconsin University debated with Michigan tonight on the subject. "Resolved, that the State should relinquish the personal property tax." Wisconsin upheld the affirmative and won.

Results from Storm and Flood Throughout the State

aged in exactly the same place in which it was struck by lightning eighteen months ago. None of the family was hurt and the house was not set allre. The wind upset two buggies near Huntertown, fifteen miles north of the city, in which Edward and Herman Hatch were driving home with young women whom they had escorted to a party, but the occupants were not hurt. The telegraph anl telephone wires were out of service for several hours. INDIANA HARBOR THE ' HE A VI EST SUFFERER Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind., March 25. Indiana Harbor was the chief sufferer by last night's storm in the Calumet region, thirty houses beinjr destroyed, one man killed, two persons fatally injured and seven others hurt, some of them seriously. Louis Barker, who was killed, was the wealthiest man of the town. A revised list of the injured Includes: Henry Van Dine, fatally; Susie Robinson, fatally; adopted daughter of Barker, may die; two daughters of Barker, seriously; Mrs. Barker, badly 'bruised; Leonard Travis, cut and bruised; Gus Hartigan, head injured; Charles Schade, tendons of wrist cut. The damage at Indiana Harbor amount to from $1UU,000 to $2u0.UU0. Thirty houses were wrecked, forty were unroofed and street car, telegraph and telephone service was demolished. In Hammond the damage amounts to about $25,0u0. Several houses were wrecked. Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago were damaged by the wind. In Hammond a dozen or more business houses and homes were unroofed. Lightning struck the plant of the Hammond Illuminating Company, which supplied all towns in the Calumet region, and they were left in darkness during the night. Lightning struck the home of Emil Bunde, In Hammond, and two of his children were injured. The railroad yards here are piled with wreckage. DAMAGE TO BARNS AND FENCES IN KOSCIUSKO Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW, Ind., March 25. A violent windstorm, closely approaching a tornado in intensity, caused considerable damage among the farms near Yellow Creek lake late last night. Barns, outbuildings and fences were twisted, torn and leveled during the iWe minutes the storm prevailed and the actual loss will amount to thousands of dollars. Robert and Arthur Haines's barn was destroyed, as were nearly every section of fence on their farm. Two, horses were in the barn during the storm. One was found in tha orchard some distance away, while the other animal was standing on the roof of the collapsed building with halter-strap yet attached to a portion of the fallen timbers. The animals were uninjured. The barn of Hiram Parker was unroofed, the structure was twisted ten feet on its foundations and the west portion of the building was blown in. A valuable carriage and $1.000 worth of farm machinery were destroyed by the falling timbers, besides cattle sheds, windmill and corn cribs. COLD CAME IN TIME TO PREVENT DISASTER Speo'al to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind.. March 25. The tremendous rainfall during the last thirty-four hours .resulted In the flooding of much of Marlon. A shifting of the wind and the coming if colder weather at midnight tonight prevented much damage and great property los?, as well as much discomfort. As it was fully lou families were ßood-

HOG IIS EIGRT MONTHS WHOUTDROP OF WER Found in a Haymow, Where It Had Been Accidentally Covered Last July. STORY IS VOUCHED FOR

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KNOX, Ind . March 23. A story comes from Bass lake, five miles south of this place, that sounds extremely fishy, but it is vouched for by responsible citizens and is undoubtedly true. John Peterson, a Swedish-American citizen of unquestioned veracity, is a tenant on S. A. Craigmile's land, near Bass lake. A few days ago, on removing the last of a lot of hay from a large mow, starting on the ground, a hog was found bn the ground under the hay. It was so emaciated it scarcely made a shadow, but it was alive and able to walk. The mow was filled with hay last July eight months ago. A large number of hogs were running about the barn at the time, and the only possible conclusion is that this one was in the mow when the first load of hay was put in and was covered up. The hog was found beside an upright post reaching to the ground, around which it had rooted and trampled a deep circular track in the earth. The barn stands on a sand hill, high above the water level. It can easily be understood that the animal might get food enough to sustain life from the hay in which it was buried, but how it could live eight months without water other than the moisture in the top of a sand knoll is a mystery. Four Indictments at Kokomo. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., March 25. The grand jury to-day returned Indictments against Samuel Michaels and John Bowen for arson, Robert Hall for forgery and Hiram Sewell for attempted murder. Michaels and Bowen are held for destroying the $3,000 farm residence of Aaron Shock with dynamite. Sewell 13 charged with stabbing Patrolman George Copper, who tried to arrest him. Hall is accused of forgery by his brother, Hezeklah Hall. Dividend for KIIIhoii Creditors. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FT. WAYNE, Ind., March 25. Judge Harris, referee in bankruptcy, to-day authorized Trustee Ganiard, of the Ellison banks at Lagrange, to pay the creditors a 10 per cent, dividend on April 5. This will require $22,000. Judge Harris was in conference to-day with Trustee Rhoades, of Auburn, with a view to setting a date for another dividend to the creditors of the McClellan banks at Auburn and Waterloo. Mlsalngr Heir Found. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND. Ind., March 25. Frank Balcome, a missing heir to the estate of the late William Newton, has been located at Providence, R. I., after a diligent search of four years in this country and England. Balcome Is a. grandnephew of the late William Newton, an aged bachelor, who, with his brother John, was burned to death in his mansion west of this city four years ago. Newton was worth over $300,000. Knox mid Cordon Arraigned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. rO RTL AND, Ind.. March 23. Robert J. Knox and John Schoonover, alias H. B. Gordon, were arraigned in the Circuit Court to-day. Counsel for Schoonover offered a motion to quash all five paragraphs of the affidavit and information, and Judg-e Smith set the hearing of arguments on the motion for 1) o'clock to-morrow morning. bund In their homes, and twenty or more homes were inundated to such a degree that the inmates were removed to higher places by ofliccrs and an organized corps of rescuers. The Veith Paper Company's plant was forced to shut down because of a torrent that rushed, ten feet deep, into the big mills. Johnstown, which is fenced from the river by a levee, was In danger all night, -and when the rain ceased and the flood began to subside the residents of that section and East Marion, fully 200 homes, were greatly relieved. Guards were posted to prevent an unexpected break and consequent danger to property and lives. LOSS BY FLOOD AT VINCENNES IS LARGE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., March 25. Serious damage has resulted from to-day's heavy rain and storm. The north and east ends of the city are flooded, cellars are full, and many houses are surrounded by water waist deep. The new St. Clair-street storm sewer seems to be a failure, and the city ditch waters have backed through and flooded several streets. Street-car service is greatly impeded and business is almost at a standstill. Kelso's creek has overflowed its banks, and the pupils and teachers of the Oklahoma School, in North Vincennes, had to be rescued in boats. Numerous bridges are washed out, preventing rural mail delivery, and the four railroads entering here are suffering from bad washouts. Evansville & Terre Haute trains are arriving over the Big Four. The Wabash and White rivers are rising at an alarming rate, and are flooding the lowlands and driving the Inhabitants to higher ground. The Wabash has reached the high stage of WV2 feet, a rise of 4 feet since last night. The rain continues unabated, 5.34 inches having fallen during the past twenty hours. A very heavy hall and windstorm visited Monroe City, and the house and barn of Robert Bell were demolished. HIGH WATER RECORD REACHED AT MUNCIE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., March-25. White river is on a rampage to-night, now being one foot higher than it was during the freshet of two months ago. The water has been rising at the rate of ten inches an hour since 4 o'clock this afternoon. The Kitselman wire factory suspended work at 8 o'clock, being then under water. The C, C. & L. switch bridge was washed away. Water is two feet deep in the boiler rooms of the Muncie Water Works Company and a few inches more will stop the plant, leaving the city with no water supply. Thi3 is probable before morning. Water is pouring through the levee on the north side of the city and residents are preparing to move up stairs. Traffic on the Indiana Union Traction and Muncie, Hartford &- Fort Wayne traction lines was suspended early to-night. No trains ran on the C. C Ac L. to-night because of a washout at Medford. A washout ut Converse has stopped trains on the C. I. &. 1. STORM DAMAGE IN AND AROUND TERRE HAUTE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TEURK HAUTE, ind., March 21-Rc-ports of storm damage came in to-day, mostly from south of the city. Several farm barns were blown down and damage done to roofs of farm residences, but so far no one Is reported as Injured. Early this morning a team of mules was killed by stepping on a trolley wire which had fallen to the street ia West Terre Haute. The

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It cures diseases which medicine never cures. Acts Like Oxygen Llquozone is the result of a process which men have spent over 20 years in perfecting. Its virtues are derived solely from gas, made THIRTEEH-YEAR-DLD GIRL TRIES T0HAHG HERSELF She Had Run Away from Home and Feared Her Mother Would Punish Her. USED HER JUMPING ROPE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., March 25. Rather than be chastised by her mother, Ida DeGolyer, aged thirteen, daughter of Mrs. Mattle DeGolyer, of South Marlon, this morning secured her Jumping rope and tried to hang herself on the back porch of her home. ' The girl disappeared from her home early yesterday morning'. The police and relatives searched for her all of yesterday and most of last night, but could And no trace of her. At daylight this morning Mrs. DeGolyer was awakened by a noise at the rear of her house, and, arising from her bed, she opened a door leading on to the rear porch and to her horror found her. daughter at the end of a rope. The mother hastily cut the body down and summoned assistance. The girl was unconscious, but after medical aid was secured regained her senses and was able to talk. She said that she feared punishment from her mother because of her conduct In running away from home, but she gives no reason for leaving yesterday. The child's neck is badly swollen and lacerated from coming in contact with the rope, but it is said she will recover. Small Daniafte nt Wabash. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind., March 25. Rain fell constantly here throughout the day. The river is rising rapidly, although there has been no damage from that source up to to-night. Lightning struck the courthouse here this morning and tore a section of slate out of the roof. The damage is slight. There was not much wind here. buggy in which the mules were hitched was occupied by R. F. Osborne and Alfred Jones, of Covington. Neither man was injured. It has rained all -day and the Wabash is booming with eighteen feet in the channel f and the bottoms covered. Reports of damage by the windstorm which swept across the state line from Clark county, Illinois, indicate that it was more serious in Illinois than in Vigo county. A number of horses were killed in barns which went down and one woman is reported seriously injured near Middletown. In Vigo county the path of the storm for some distance was less than 100 feet wide. J. B. Sunts's new residence was badly damaged and the old one, which was being moved, collapsed. Two barns owned by C. 11. Morgan were blown down. James Kirkman's residence was unroofed and the house deluged. GREENFIELD TRACTION SERVICE ABANDONED Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENFIELD, Ind., March 25. Rain, which began last midnight, has fallen steadily for twenty-two hours. Five or six inches of water have fallen, and every stream in the county is far out of its banks, though no great amount of damage has been reported so far. Traffic on the Indianapolis-Greenfield line has been much impeded all day, and at 4 o'clock this afternoon all efforts to operate the line from here to Indianapolis were abandoned. A small bridge is out Just east of the Warren township line in Marion county. The cars are stalled on switch No. 1, just east of Irvington, and one is blocked on South Meridian street. Another is held east of Knightstown, by washouts on either side. The only service now maintained Is between this city and Knightstown, as both the eastern and western ends of the road are completely blocked. DIKES BUILT ABOUT THE FURNACE FIRES Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., March 25. Employes of the Indiana Union Traction Company were forced to construct dikes about the power house In North Anderson this afternoon to keep the waters of Klllbuck creek away from the boilers. Kilibuck is three miles wide above the power house, having spread over all the farms In the valley. There is great damage to fences and light buildings. A thunderstorm about noon to-day was severe, but no damage has been reported up to to-night. The river is high and rising rapidly. It is still raining. Reports from Pendleton are that many small bridges along the turnpikes of that vicinity are washed out. OHIO RIVER RISING; . ROADS WASHED OUT Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 25. -A heavyrain fell In this part of the State to-night, carrying away fences and bridges. All trains coming into Evansville are late. The Ohio river is rising rapidly and will be over the danger line by to-morrow night. Wash outs are reported on all the lines entering Evansville. runhnndle Train Delayed. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT. Ind.. March 23.-There was heavy rain here to-day and the river is rising steadily, but as yet no damage has resulted. Panhandle trains from Chicago are running about an hour late, owing to the necessity of entering the city over the

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It is one of a splendid series of art studies which the Sunday Journal has purchased at great expense for the exclusive benefit of its readers. Each Sunday a new art study in color, an exact reproduction of the original painting, is given with the Sunday Journal. ADVANCE ORDERS Are always filled by the newsdealer. The demand for these pictures is so great that unless you place your order with your newsdealer he will be unable to supply you with a copy. Be sure you

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Erie tracks. The wash-out at Crown Point has not as yet been repaired. At 10 o'clock to-nl&ht the rain Is still falling. Minor Storni Xole. SHELBY VILLE. One of the heaviest rains of the jrepent reason occurred late Thursday night. Several inch.-s of water fell. Hooding many of the sidewalks and gutters in differt-nt parts of the city. This was followed by another ht-avy rain Friday afternoon. Big Blue river Is rising and some damage is reported. OREENSIIUHG.-During a heavy storm Friday morning the barn of Samuel Knarr, four miles southeast of this city, was struck by lightning and dt-stroyed. with 4) bushels of corn, a quantity of hay and farming implements. The loss is J7. with ? insurance. MANCHESTER. Thursday's and Friday's storms undid much ol the improve

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Dyspepsia. Kczrna Kryslpela. Fever Oall Stonea Goitre Gout. Gonnorrhea Gleet. Throat Trotjrle. Tuberculosis. Tumor I'lcera. Varlococele. Women' Disease. All disease th?t bepln with fever all Inflammation all catarth all cntatlou rtiae all the results ct Impure or poisonous blood. In nervous deMllty IJjuotor acts as a vltaJIzer. accomplishing what no drugs can dx 50c. Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, p'ease send us this coupon. We will then mail you an crd;r on your lecal druggist for a full-size bbttle, and we will pay your druggist ourselves for It. This is our free gift, made to convince you: to show you what Liquozar.e is, and what it can do. In justice to yourself, please accept It to-day, for it places you under no obligation whatever. Liquczone coits 53c. and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this ofTfr may not arpear ajraln. Fill out the blanks and mall It to the IJ.jull Ozone Co., w$-t)0 Wabaj-h Ave., Chicago. My disease Is I have never tried HquTone. but If you will supply me a ZOc bottle free I will take It. $33 Give full address write r'.air.ly. Any physician or hospital not yet usln? Li quozone will be gladly tupplk-d for a tost. Tl . 4 . .l i Journal ment work along the Pig Pour l-twi-M her and LawniiCttitirir Junction, and '.M much damage to farm i-mj rty. Four large trestles on the Big Four were wa-hd away. PERU. Much da mag to derricks was done by wind In th oil field Thür?. lay night, and in som- loc.ilitb's hiRh wjtr bus put a stop to pumping. Locally, tpi wind !etftroyed the home of Adam Peters, but 111 one was hurt. CRAWFORKSVILLE.-The j,irn lf Thomas K. liunnll, m-ar Wingate. w blown down on Thursday night. c;iU!-ir.;; loss of JH. The lai n of K n irh k r:Hh. near Roachdale. was wrecked and a htr was killed. To have deüolnu.. b-own cakes for breakfast, mix cold water with Mrs. Austin' X-uzzzS- Uvax. All jroecre sell it.

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