Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1904 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FIIIDAX, APK1L 8, 1004.

Bright News of Happenings in Indiana from the Journal's Correspondents

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MINERS' OFFICIALS 60 . TO -BRIH6AB0UT PEACE Visit Fields Where Men Have Quit Work to Urge a Resumption Pending Settlement.

DEATH OF A DAUGHTER OF THE REVOLUTION CRUM8AKER BEATE TOR MID HEADS ATE

AHDERSQ I

MEETING OF TEACHERS HAS BEGlJrl AT WINOHA Members of the Northern Indiana Association, to the Number of 2,500, in Annual Session. FIRST DAY'S PROGRAMME

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW. Ind.. April 7. Tlie grounds of Winona Assembly were thrown open to-day for the reception and entertainment of the twenty-second annual meeting of the Northern Indiana Teachers Association. Ideal weather prevails and the arrival on the grounds of the crowd of pedagogues, estimated at 2.500. lends a distinct midsummer appearance to the great Western Chautauqua. The entire forenoon was given over to assignment of quarters for visitors and to the Inspection of educational exhibits prepared by the different section committees. A. E. Martin, chairman of the executive committee, declared the exhibits to be far above the average. The first general meeting of the association was held in the Winona auditorium late thl3 afternoon, and every seat in that spacious building was occupied. A series of welcoming addresses were delivered by Rev. So!. C. Dickey on behalf of Winona, by Supt.Noble Harter on behalf of the schools, and by Fror. Charles llerlca on behalf of the city of Warsaw. The response was Riven by County Superintendent S. C. Ferrell, of alparaiso. Kupt. D. A. Lambright. of Kendallville delivered the address of the retiring president and the president's inaugural address was delivered by Supt. T. A. Mott, of Richmond, after which he announced the appointments On the various committees. " 'The Bible in Shakspeare" was the sub1ct of an address to-night by William iurgess. D. D., of Chicago. The night sesfion opened with a concert of twelve numbers by the National Home Orchestra of Marion, under the baton of Capt. John Pitt Stack. The executive committee has arranged for a number of high-class entertainments for the teachers during the meeting. PHOTOGRAPHERS WILL . ERECT A MEMORIAL Special to th Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW, Ind., April 7. The Daguerre Memorial la the name of a new building to be erected at Winona lake by the State Association of Photographers. The building will be used for the annual conventions of the association, and will cost $8,000. It will be erected on the campus, and Its location Is very prominent. It will contain a large chapel and dining room, besides a commodious demonstration room, and will be used as a permanent art exhibit hall by tne state photographers. The chapel and dining, room will be so arranged that they can be thrown together luto one large room capable of seating 50U Xersons. SUES THE PARENTS OF HER INTENDED GROOM Fort Wayne Young Woman Avers They Interfered to Prevent Her Marriage with -Their Son. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. April 7. Miss Anna Martin, who gave Deputy County Clerk Walsh a surprise one day last week by calling for a license to marry Henry C. Pohlmeyer, a young bricklayer, to-day entered suit for $2,000 against her intended husband's parents on tho ground that they Iersuaded their son to run away and not to marry her. Lhe avers In her complaint that her intended was sent out of the State and that she does not know his location. ANDERSON RESIDENT KILLED BY A TRAIN Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., April 7. Walter Franklin, a resident of Anderson, and a on f the Rev. Joseph Franklin, was struck by the north-bound Big Four passenger train which leaves here at 8 p. m.. while walking on the track two miles north of LInwood, and Instantly killed. The engineer saw him on the track, but was unable to stop the train in time. Franklin was supposed to have gone to Benton Harbor this morning, and his friends do hot understand what he was r doing at Lin wood. INDIANA NOTES. HARTFORD CITY. The Tenth district meeting of the Degree of Pocahontas was held in the Red Men's Hall here Thursday and Thursday night. Mrs. Culhan, of Bedford, Tnd., great Wenonah, who was not able to preside on account of sickness, was succeeded by Mrs. Margaret Sapper, great Pocahmtas, of Noblesvllle, Ind. Seventeen lodges were represented. A class of twenty-five condidates was initiated and the work exemplified by the Marion and Dunkirk lodges. PETERSBURG. The Carter gas well is again under control after six packers had been used. Five packers were blown to pieces before a sixth strong enough to hold the gas could bo found. The tires are again burning in the big factories and work will be resumed soon. Work on the new well, 300 yards west of the Carter well, will be begun at once. RICHMOND. George Brupher. of Cambridge City, a motorman who was badly hurt Wednesday night in the wreck on tho Richmond Street & Interurban Railway, has been brought to the local hospital. It was found that he has internal injuries, but that his leg is not broken, as at first reported The outcome cannot yet bo told. RUSH VILLE. The Rush County Medical Society has elected the following oncers: President. Dr. Hudleson; vice president, Dr. S. C. Thomas; secretary and treasurer, Dr. Will Coleman; board of censors. Drs. Paxton. J. A. Sipe and Iloagland; executive committee. Drs. Van Osdol, W. II. Smith and J. C. Sexton. MUNCIE. The Albany Independent Oil Company, capitalized at $."UM), has been organized to operate in the rich Albany field. The incorporators are W. H. Maltlen. A. C. Wilson, 1Z. I Lewis, It. F. Brammer. W. L. Routledge, M. (J. Davis, G. M. Ellis. M. I Dcpoy and J. 11. Gray. TERRG IIAUTn.-GeorKe Richards, charged with the murder of John Washburn, has been released after a preliminary hearing, on the ground that he acted in telf-defense when ho stabbed the man in a North End saloon, , two weeks ago last Sunday night. SHEDBYVILLE. Herschel Sullivan, who escaped from the oiilcers on Wednesday morning, has failed to put in un appearance In any of the towns telephoned to. and Sheriff Luther his offered a reward of '2Z fcr any information which will lead to hi3 capture. WABASH. The -fraternal congress of the Order of Ben-Hut of Indiana will be held In this city on Ap.-il 13-20. and between 5"0 and delegates will be present. The local ledgts are making extensive preparation for entertaining the visitors. Factory Will lie Opened Soon. Fpeclal to th Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. April T.-Lafayette's newly acquired industry, the Headson tool factory. 1a nearly ready to begin operations and within two weeks at the most will be running with fifty skilled mechanics employed. Several carloads of machinery have arrived and the equipment is being installed in the factory building, a large three-story ftructure. at Ninth and Main streets. The company, which Is composed of Lafayette and New York city capitalist?, was organized for the puriwc of manufacturing tools designed and perfected by Frank A. lleadon. of thu city, who will be ijcneral anauter of th factory.

ABOUT 2,000 MEX IDLE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., April 7. The miners officials scattered to the mining" camps of Sullivan, Greene and Vermilion counties to-day to deliver addresses to miners' ma?s meetings called to hear the explanation why the operators will not proceed with the conference on the wage reale while some of the miners are refusing to work pending an agreement. President Boyle, of the Indiana miners, said this morning that perhaps 2,000 men were out for that reason, but he believed they would see the mistake of such a course and return to work in time to permit the joint conference to resume its sessions next Monday. President Boyle and Wellington O'Conner, of the state executive board, went to the Vermilion field: George Purcell, a member of the national board, and George W. Lackey, a member of the state board, went to Greene county, and Vice President Walters to Sullivan county.

ULTIMATUM ISSUED TO HOISTING ENGINEERS Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, April 7. The district board of the United Mine Workers of the Eighth district has issued an ultimatum to the hoisting -engineers, notifying them that they must have the miners' union card by April 12 or the miners would refuse to work with them. The operators Insist that the miners will break the two years' contract if they carry out their threats. Mr. Mitchell has been notified. The engineers say they will not Join the miners' union. 31 In era to Arbitrate LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 7. A strike of over four thousand coal miners at work in Kentucky, which seemed inevitable, was averted to-day when, after three disagreements, the wage committees representing tho operators and miners agreed to submit their differences to arbitration and abide by the result. Strike Clones Mines. BELLEVILLE. 111., April 7. All the mines of the Belleville field are idle on account of a strike of drivers who have refused to accept the scale agreed on last week. Fully seventy-five mines are closed by the strike. TERRE HAUTE BUILDERS DECREE "OPEN SHOPS Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., April 7. Twentynine contracting firms this afternoon Issued a statement to the public that they would conduct open shops this year for all the building trades. This Is the result of the strike by the carpenters for an advance from 30 to 35 cents an hour for an eight-hour day, instead of nine hours. Settlements had been made with all other classes of labor except the plumbers, of whom there are thirty. The contractors tell the public that they guarantee that work will be done in firstcl&ss manner and without delay; also that there will be no annoyance from walking delegates. SHOCKNEY IS HELD BY CORONER FOR MURDER Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, Ind., April 7. Frank Shockney. who killed his father-in-law, George Dodson, a veek ago last night, was held to the grand jury in the coroner's verdict, returned to-day, and has been arrested on a charge of murder in the first degree. He is now in Jail. It was supposed that Shockney killed Dodson in self-defense, but the coroner found evidence which tod him to think otherwise. Opening of Moore's Hill. Srcial to the Indianapolis Journal. MOORE'S HILL, Ind., April 7. The spring term of the college has opened with increased attendance. The opening day was given up to organization and preparation for recitations, which bej?an yesterday. An additional teacher has been employed In the normal department and several new classes were organized to meet the needs of the new students. Liquor Licenses Are Refused. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., April 7. The contest over liquor licenses ended to-night with a victory for the temperance people. They defeated three applicants for license with a remonstrance, by a majority of about thirty. Both sides made a vigorous contest, and as there will be four applications a month hence, the fight will be continued. Drank Hat Poison and Died. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., April 7. Mrs. John Bowman, aged twenty-eight, whose home was near Redbridge, died to-night after swallowing poison by mistake. A vessel containing rat poison, dissolved in water, had been placed on a table at her home to kill mice. Mrs. Bowman drank the water and died several hours later In great agony. ARBITRATION USED TO SETTLE DAMAGE SUIT Marion Gas Company and Surviving Explosion Victims Adopt This Very Unusual Method. TRIBUNE TO FIX BLAME Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., April 7. Arbitration has been adopted here in settling a damage suit out of court. George Hite, his wife and two children, and a roomer. Clyde White, were injured in a gas explosion at the Hite home last January, and the Marion Gas Company is held to be responsible for the terrible accident, which resulted in the death of Mrs. Hite and the permanent injury of White and his small son. The company has named J. A. Genung and the plaintiffs have selected Dr. T. C. Kimball, and thee two will meet s and name a third arbitrator. The decision of the three, after a careful survey of the matter, will bo binding upon the parties to tru1 difpute. This scheme for settlement of a damage cas a now one here, and It is predicted that tho precedent will mean Fln'.ilar action In the future. The gas company has cared for the injured MX the Marion Hospital since the accident. Vfc? explosion was due to an accumulation of 78 which had escaped from the mains of tl1 Marion Gas Coir:ran'. filling the Hite dwelling. The hojse was not piped for the fuel. The lighting of a lamp early ir the morning brought about the explosion, which hurled the inmates of the household through the walls of the building la ail di rection.

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ft V . THE REV. W. D. PARK. Presiding Elder of the Kokomo District. North Indiana Conference. Who Addressed the Woman's Home Missionary Society at Muncle Yesterday. T THE NEXT CONFERENCE North Indiana Methodists Listen to Reports and an Address on Americanism in Missions. PREACHERS' AID SOCIETY Special to the Indianapolis, Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., April 7. The chief business transacted by the second day's session of the North Indiana Methodist Conference was the selection of Tortland as the place of holding the conference meeting in 1905. This action was taken this morning. There was no opposition. Another feature of the morning session was the launching of a boom for the Rev. C. U. Wade, presiding elder of the Muncle district, for a bishopric. The movement was started by the Rev. G. H. Hill, presiding elder of the Richmond district, who said he hoped that the delegates from this conference would unanimously support Mr. "Wade. The Muncie elder has made no announcement of the subject. At the annual meeting of the Preachers Aid Society this morning all the old officers were re-elected. This afternoon was given over to the anniversaries of the Woman's Home Missionary Society and the Sunday school and tract departments. The address for the former was made by the Rev. William D. Parr, and for the latter by the Rev. E. W. Halpenny. Bishop Joseph C. Hartzell, of Africa, who is interested in the conduct of missionary enterprises on the Dark Continent and who is now on his way to Los Angeles to attend the General Conference, this afternoon made a forceful address on missionary subjects. He advocated the Inculcation of American ideas in the training of missionaries, that they might spread them to every people on the globe. At 4:30 o'clock this afternoon Pentecostal services were conducted by Evangelists Hart and Magan. To-night the annual temperance, anniversary was held, the address being made by Samuel Dickie, cf Albion, Mich. To-day a gold watch was presented to Presiding Elder C. U. Wade by the ministers of the Muncie district, the presentation speech being made by Bishop McCabe. The chief interest of the conference now centers in the selection of delegates to the General Conference at Los Angeles, to be held In June, which will take place at 10 o'clock on Friday. It is officially announced that this conference will be entitled to six delegates instead of five, as heretofore. Ministerial candidates are: Presiding Elder Herrick, Kokomo district; the Rev. L. J. Naftzger, secretary of the conference; Presiding Elder Wade, Muncie district: Dr. William D. Parr, the Rev. F. G. Browne and Presiding Elder G. II. Hill, Richmond district. Among the laymen Harvey J. Blackledge, of Anderson; C. C. Aylers, of Redkey; James R. Baker, of Kendallville, and J. L. Cavin, of Ligonier, are mentioned. Presbyterlnnu at Rnnhvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSH VILLE, Ind.. April 7. The Tresbytery of Indiana met in this city yesterday afternoon and night. Among the speakers were the Rev. J. D. Lythe, the presiding moderator; the Rev. R. P. Cook, the Rev. W. P. McGarey and the Rev. C. M. Lawrence, of Indianapolis. Mr. Lawrence and Mr. McGarey ' were appointed commissioners to the General Assembly, which will meet at Greenville, Pa., on May 25. Twin Beeches to lie Exhibited. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PETERSBURG, Ind., April 7.-Tho "Twin Beeches," on the farm of Richard Catt, eight miles west of here, probably will be transferred to St. Louis to be on exhibition there during the fair. The beeches aro two separate trees, between which a horseman can ride, but twenty feet above the ground they are joined together, forming one top and making a unique arch. The world's fair board on forestry has asked for the tree. Liquor League Organized. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., April 7.-EIkhart county liquor dealers organized the Elkhart County Liquor Dealers' League here today. J. F. Callen. of Our Standard, Indianapolis, was one of the leaders. WILL BE TRIED THE MORGAN COURT Alleged Dynamiter of the Nashville Blind Tiger Has Secured a Change of Venue. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind., April 7. The surrender of Daniel Gordon, of Nashville, to the authorities here last night by his bondsmen, and his subsequent confinement In the Martinsville Jail, has aroused considerable Interest hre. Gordon's bondsmen feared he would leave them in the lurch by going away, and as he had been drinking heavily they decided to turn him over to the officers. He is charged with dynamiting the blind tiger operated by Dick Collins at Nashville and has been lighting the case at long range for some time. He will remain in the jail at Martinsville until his trial comes up In th? Morgan county Circuit Court. The Drown county prand Jury found an Indlctmrut against Gordon charging him with dynamiting the blind tiger, and two affidavits were tiled against him. He will not return to Brown county, as he secured a change of venue from the court there to Morgan county. Plant In Fall Operation. Special tr the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. April 1-For the first time in several months the big machine-equipped plant of the American Window Glass Company In this city is in full operation. The old tank of the concern his been shut down the greater part of the winter on account of the gas shortage and the start was made this morniiiK with a force of workmen. In all. The company (mends to operate its sixteen machines in this city dutiug the entire summer.

GORDON

Mrs. Diana Evans Moore, Whose Father Fought for Independence, Dies at Rensselaer.

OTHER DEATHS OF A DAY Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RENSSELAER. Ind.. April 7. Mrs. Diana Evans Moore, wife of William E. Moore, a wealthy retired farmer of Rensselaer, died this morning at the age of nearly seventynine. She was a real daughter of the revolution, her father having been a soidier in that war. The Rev. John M. Kaybrick. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. April 7. One of the oldest ministers in this part of the State, the Rev. John M. Kaybrick, died last night at the home of his son, G. W. Kaybrick, six miles south of Muncie. Mr. Kaybrick had been a minister of the United Brethren Church since 1566 and had filled every United Brethren pulpit in the county. He had lived in this county since 1S74, when he settled at Dalevillc. For the past eighteen years he had been secretary of the Preachers Aid Society of the United Brethren Church and held that position at the time of his death. He left a widow and nine children. Oldest New AlHiany Resident. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Aprjl 7.-Charles Sackett, the oldest resident of the city, died this morning after a sickness of several months. He was a native of Massachusetts and would have been ninety-one years old next month. In 1S4S he came to this city, where he lived ever since. He left ten children and was an uncle of the late General Walter Q. Gresham, secretary of state under President Cleveland. He was a member of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association of this city. Other Deaths In the State. VINCENNES. Ind., April 7. John II. Fulton, of Robinson, 111., was found dead of apoplexy In his room at the Wampler House to-night. He was forty-six years old and a bachelor. He formerly was editor of the Robinson Constitution. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., April 7. Mrs. Sarah Carson died at her home in Boggstown late last night, aged ninety. She had been sick for twenty-five years, at which time she broke her hip and the wound never properly healed. LAWRENCEBURG. Ind.. April 7. William E. Chamberlain, a well-to-do furniture dealer, died of cancer at his home in this city, last night. He was born near Moore's Hill, in 1S4S, and came to this city fifteen years ago. The funeral will be held tomorrow. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. April 7. Anton Kalbacher, aged sixty-two, died suddenly this afternoon, after a rapid drive from his store to reach his home. He had just entered his bedroom when he fell and expired from heart disease. He had been prominent in local Democratic politics for many years, but in 1SIKJ bolted the Bryan platform. GOSPORT, Ind., April 7. Grant Campbell, aged forty, a grocer of this place, died last night, after only three days' sicknessthe result of a fall a week ago. He was a member of the Christian Church, superintendent of the Christian Sunday school and trustee of Wayne township. He was a son of the late Capt. John Campbell, veteran of the Mexican and civil wars. The widow and four children survive. CLEVELAND MEN WILL BUY BANKRUPT PLANT Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., April 7. It was announced here to-day hat Frank Wilkinson, trustee In bankruptcy for the Wabash Bridge and Iron Company, which failed last August with liabilities of over $300,000 and assets of les3 than one-fifth that sum, has received an offer for the bridge company's real estate, machinery and stock on hand from Cleveland men and that the deal is now practically clcsed. The appraisement of the property under the bankruptcy court was but $40,000 and the selling price is reported to be twothirds of th it appraisement, or about $26,000. One Candidate Withdraws. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind., April 7. Quincy A. Myers, who a few days ago announced his candidacy for delegate to the national Republican convention from this district, today formally withdrew from the race. Mr. Myers says business matters have come up since he became a candidate that will prevent him serving. Pratt Loveland, of Miami county, will be a candidate and J. Wood Wilson, of Grant county, has formally announced his candidacy. Henr-Mt Envoy nt Richmond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., April 7. Edgar L. Maines, of Zionsville, and H. E. Barrett, of Rushville, visited Richmond last night in the Interest of William Randolph Hearst. They did not give out the details of their plans, but the object is to organize the Sixth district, and Hearst clubs are to be formed in many of the towns. They went from here to New Castle and will visit every county in the district. Nomlnntlonn at Vineennea. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., April 7.-The Republicans met in convention to-night and selected the following city ticket; For mayor, Robert O. James; clerk, Owen W. Coleman; treasurer, Ed J. Julian. FLOOD COilTIONS BAD, CAUSIIGJ1EE DEATHS Backwater in the Wabash Bottoms Still Afflicts Residents of Glass Ridge, Near Vincennes. ONE 'FAMILY IOST TWO Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES. Ind.. April 7.-The backwater flood still afllicts the people at Glass Ridge, in the Wabash bottoms, and has claimed three more victims, whose funetals were conducted in skiffs to-day. The dead are Ethel Chrl&ty, May Butler and Charles Trice, the latter a prominent farmer. They were afflicted with measles and pneumonia and the water In their homes caused relapses, resulting fatally. Miss Christy was the daughter of Mrs. Alice Christy, who died similarly last week. All Dnimer Is Past. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PETERSBURG. Ind.. April 7.-White river, after a second rise, began falling rapidly yesterday, and all danger is past Farmers will soon begin moving their families back home. Williams's ferryboat broke from its anchorage and is being carried down stream. Indianapolis Woman Files Suit. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOM I NGTON, 111., April 7.-Miss Lean Stark, of Indianapolis, filed a suit in the Circuit Court to-day against Frank Jacoby, charging him with seeking to evade a judgment of J2.100 obtained against him In U02 because of alleged breach of promise.

Edgar Durre Defeats Him by 28 Votes in 442 Strong County Ticket Named.

LIST OF THE NOMINEES Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 7. The Republicans of Vanderburg county met this afternoon at Cook's Park and nominated a strong county ticket. The convention was called to order at 1 o'clock by County Chairman Charles Sihler, and George A. Cunningham was selected permanent chairman. Daniel Ortmeyer was made secretary. The following ticket was nominated: For senator. Edgar Durre; representatives, C. C. Schroder and Louis Legit r; clerk. Guild C. Foster; treasurer, John P. Walker: prosecuting attorney. Charles Wittenbraker; coroner. Matt Walling; sheriff. Christian W. Kratz. The resolutions indorsed the administration of President Roosevelt and indorsed Senator Beveridge for re-election. No allusion was made to the gubernatorial race. The iicket is regarded as the strongest nominated in many years. There was a spirited fight for the senatorial nomination, Durre defeating Senator Samuel Crumbaker for renomination by a vote of 235 to 207. Vermilion Republican Ticket. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEWPORT. Ind., April 7. The Republicans of Vermilion county met here today in the largest delegate convention eyer held in the county and nominated the following ticket: For auditor, Harrison P. Payne; treasurer, Huron R. , Southard; sheriff, Jacob S. Stephens; coroner, Robert J. Hasty; surveyor, Carl P. Conley; commissioners, George B. Tillotson and William L. Sanders. J. Frank Hanly, of Lafayette, Republican candidate for Governor, delivered an address this afternoon to the largest audience that ever gathered In the courthouse. REPUBLICAN PRIMARY IN LAFAYETTE TO -DAY Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 7. With three strong candidates In the field for the mayoralty nomination and five after the city Judgeship Republicans of Lafayette will tomorrow night wage one of the most exciting primary election contests In the history of the city. Dr. John M. Smith, William W. Alder and Henry Rosenthal are candidates for the nomination for mayor. They are all substantial citizens. Three lawyers and two ex-Judges are out for the city Judgeship nomination. Wilbur F. Severson. the incumbent, is a candidate for re-election. The other candidates are Edgar D. Collins, Walter M. Friel, Charles H. Henderson ami James Davidson. But one candidate has been announced for city clerk. He is Edgar H. Andress, Jr. Arthur W. Abbott, city treasurer, is unopposed. Fred C. Bals and George Fletemeyer are candidates for water works trustees. There are three candidates for the Council in the Third ward, four in the Fourth, two in the Fifth, three in the Sixth and six in the Seventh. But one nomination will be made in the Second ward, which is largely Democratic. Logansport Republican Ticket. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., April 7. The Republicans of Logansport, in the most enthusiastic convention that has been held in the city for fifteen years, to-night nominated the following city ticket: George P. McKee, nominated for the third time for mayor; Horace Crismand. treasurer; Fred Hammontree, clerk; Edward L. Pomeroy, marshal; councilmen, Lorenzo M Dooley and Nicholas Millikan, Dr. J. V. Ireland and Charles A. Smith, William Gremelspacher and Arthur J. Herrman, William R. Enyard and S. B. Boyer, Edward R. Taylor and Abraham L. Jones. Travel In sr Man for Mayor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HUNTINGTON, Ind., April 7. Charles Winterode, a traveling man, was nominated for mayor by the Republicans of this city to-night In an enthusiastic mass convention In the opera house. This is Mr. Winterode's first bid for public office, and, although the city is very close, there is every reason to believe that he will be successful. Charles A. Miller was named for city clerk, and Henry S. Kase, the incumbent, for city treasurer. Nomination nt Jeffersonvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind., April 7.-The Republicans of this city held a primary this evening and nominated candidates for city offices. There was no opposition to Mayor Abraham Schwaninger, Treasurer Orlando Hobbs and Clerk James E. Ryan, who were candidates for renomination. A strong councilmanlc ticket was selected, and the Republicans are confident of not only electing the principal city officials, but a majority of the councilmen. FORT WAYNE'S MAYOR IS AGAINST HEARST Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., April 7.-The annual banquet given by the Jefferson Club of this city brought together a large number of, local Democrats last night, who expected to hear Clarence Darrow, a Chicago lawyer; Professor Hering, of Notre Dame; A. A. Adams, and others. Darrow failed to appear owing, it is. said, to the fact that his experience as a Hearst boomer at Terre Haute had discouraged political activity on his part. The speakers were Mr. Adams. who eulogized Jackson and spent most of his time lauding Jackson's loyalty to party workers in appointing them to office. Professor Hering talked against the protective system. Other speakers were J. M. Barrett, county attorney. Ju'dge O'Rourke. of the Circuit Court, and Mayor N. Berghoff. The last made it plain that he was "dead against" Hearst. THREE CANDIDATES FOR A 10 INT SENATORSHIP Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., April 7. Dr. D. W. Dryer, of Lagrange, wbile in this city today, announced that he would be a candidate for the Republican nomination of joint senator in the Lagrange-Noble county district. He was a member of the House in the session of Ivo. J. N. Babcock and Sidney K. Ganiard also announce their candidacy this week for the same nomination. All are of Lagrange county, tho nomination going to it this year by rotation. PULASKI DEMOCRAT TO SUPPORT ROOSEVELT Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINAMAC. Ind., April 7.-David C. Fisher, a rock-ribbed Democrat and a prominent builder and contractor of Star City, has declared for Republicanism in an Interview in which he says: "l am for Roosevelt because he has proved himself a friend of the poor man. He Is honest, he Is sincere, he is earnest. He is against the trusts and is not influenced by corporate power. Those having the good of the government at heart should vote for Roosevelt. I shall vote for him and work for him." Nominated for Mayor Only. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. April 7.-Richmond Democrats to-night nominated Reece Marlatt for mayor. No nominations were made for othr offii--.-i.

KAHSASJTRACTIOH WIE James A. Van Osdol President of a Company to Build from Topeka to Kansas City. CHICAGOANS INTERESTED

TOPEKA, Kan., April 7. A charter for the Kansas City & Topeka Railroad Company, capital $2.5o0.O to build a trolley line between these cities was chartered here to-day. The directors are James A. Van Osdol, of Anderson, Ind.; Henry L. Turner, Elsworth B. Overshiner, Alfred B. Nettleton, Gustavus A. Wulkop and Arthur V. Overshiner, all of Chicago, and two Topeka men. Mr. Van Osdol, president of the new company. Is the general attorney of the Indiana Union Traction Company. AVnntit a Franchise from Rnhvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind.. April ".-Harris Holland, representing the Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company, has asked the City Council to grant him a fifty-year franchise to operate a street railroad in this city. It is understood that the franchise is desired for the purpose of extending the line from Greenfield to this city and on through New Salem, Laurel and Brookvllle to Cincinnati. He asked permission to lay either a single or a double track. No action has been taken. Nothing half so fine as Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. Ask your grocer for it. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining: in Indianapolis Postnfftce Thür da April 7. ItKU. ' If not called for in two weeks these letters will be sent to the dead letter office. Persons calling: for letters in the following: lit will please say they are advertised, give date of list, and Iay 1 cent for those obtained. Free delivery of letters by carriers to ihe addressee's residence can be secured by observing the following rules: First Direct letters plainly to street and number. Second Request your correspondents to do likewise. Third Rave written or printed request for return on your envelope, giving street and number. Fourth Use Ink In addressing letters when possible, and leave sufficient space at top of enveloie for stamp and postmark. Letters addressed to persons known to be transient should be marked "Transient" in lower left-hand corner of envelope. A. R C. General Delivery," or Birr.llarly addressed letters are "flctltious," and not deliverable. La lies. Addison. Mrs. T. Armstrong. Miss Annie. Austin. Mrs. Delia. Raker. Mrs. T. Barker, Miss Mary. Barber, Miss Josie. Barber. Miss Sophia. Barlett, Mrs. Rea. Bard. Mrs. W. Barton, Mr. Blanche. Barton, Mrs. Bertha. Bailey. Mrs. Wright. Barnes, Miss Ora. Bangham. Mrs. R. Bernard. Mrs. E. M. Berry. Mrs. Mattle. Bell. Mrs. Dosha. Bell. Mrs. Sadie. Beech. Mrs. Harriet. BloomhufT. Mrs. Ella. Black. Mrs. T. Brown, Mrs. Etta. Brown, Miss Sarah. Brown, Mrs. M. " Brandenburg, Mrs. Dora. Bratcher. Mrs. Bettle. . Brady. Miss Katherine. Brady. Mrs. Ned H. Buchanan, Mrs. Robert. Busrell. Miss Edna. Burd. Mrs. Malise. Bueller, Mrs. E. Carter. Mrs. 1 B. Carven, Miss I. A. Cartor. Miss Dott. Cannon. Miss Willie. Case. Miss Delpha. Cormier, Miss Mayme. C61eman, Mrs. Cormela. Collln. Miss Clara. Connor. Mrs. John. Cook. Mrs. Rebecca F. Comb, Mrs. P. Cole, Mrs. Tina. Cowan. Miss Eleanore. Colman, Harriet. 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Miss L. M. Shepherd. Miss Ada. Shoaf, Miss L!zz!e. Sites, Mrs. Fannte. Siders, Miss Julia. Smith, Miss Nettie. Smith. Miss Ma. Splater. Miss Fannie E. Stuckey, Mary. Stark. Miss Stella. Taylor, Bessie. Terry. Miss Clara B. (2.) Templeton. Miss Cora, Thomas, Mrs. Bert. Tinsley, Mrs. Martha. Truster. Mis Nellie. Vlckery. Miss Ella M. Walls. Miss Lena, Walker. Jane. Walverton. Mrs. Hettle. Wambaugh, Miss Annie. Watts. Mrs. Elizabeth. Weber. Miss M. Weldner. Lizzie. Wilson. Nellie. Williams. Mira LIda. Wlegley. Miss Bettle. Wise. Miss Anna. Woods. Mrs. Ida. Woodruff. Mrs. Myrtle. Whitaker. Mrs. Zennie. WIM is. Mrs. Fannie. Young, Elli. Young. Mrs. Joserhlr.e. Gentlemen. Adkins. Ira. Allan. Ben K. Alexander. Charley. Arnold. Alvin. Ausman. Charles D. Anenbacker. G. Harrows. Arthur F. Bayer, A. B. Barnhart. Charles. Bain. Patrick. Bepgs, Robert W. Bennett. Will. Bergman. R. Bowman. Albert. Brown, O. C. Branck. Mall. Bruner. T. J. Brooks. Rev. Wm. Butcher. Dr. A. G. Butler, A. B. Butler. A. W. Brick, r.uy E. Buell. W. C. Carmelrv. Scoffl de (2.) Cadwell. Arthur A. 3. Cai-e, David 11. Cipi. John. Crosier, John. Cran. J. A. Craen, J. A. C'.itchaw, Noah. Cunr.lnic. J. A. Da vies. Thomas. Daley. Ed K. Daniels. I E. De Knieht. Joseph E. Douglas. W. H. Dobson, Wash. DonaMson. Joe. Draper. Henry. Duncan. Yarn. Eokenwiler, Toney E. Elliott. George. Eckstein. Bristow. Ewlng, Jim. Elliott. E. B. Ferlan. Joe. Fea?ans. Joseph M. Fisher, Samuel. Flaherty. E. F. Flakes. Slmill. Frank by, Jpcob. Friedman. M. J. Garvin. J. H. CJibson. Sarah. Jronme, William. H.llsell. J. Hazzard. Ed N. Haneox. Scott.. Heard. Bud. Henderson. L. Hill. NormanHoward. Benjamin. Hughes. A. J. Htiffdns. Ieroy. Jones. Ernest M. Johnson. Aus-ust. Johnson. Teddy G. Kelly. Thomas. Kenyon. Georice II. Land, A. B. Lelingel. I. MUce Iee. Samuel E. Lowrey. Thomas. Ion. John. Mace, Dr. E. E. Madden. Eli. Maries-. E. L. Maxwell. Chas. Mason. Fred. M. Mason. Howard L. March. J. (. Maytt. N. A. Meant. Miller. Miller. P. s. Moore. John. Mccarty. William. McCye. E. L. McKlnnev. Richard. Miller. T'.olla. Nail, Walter. Nelson, Geo. W. Newhouse. I.e Odburt. Dr. F. N. Ortkejse. R. n. Pntterson. Harold . ) Patterson. Wm., Jr. Penrod. William. Peed. Oscar. Plnkermnn. Bert. Pettljohn. i. A. Powell. Dan. Rasmussen. J. A. Ralphv, CiifTord. Renolds. Hugh. RM.f. JoH. Richards. L C. Ringo. Ira. Rogers. G. S. Roseberry. Frank W. Robertson. James M. P.oMnson. John. Salles. Henry Ernest. Sellers. Frank A. Seiders. -W. H. Sletten. Gilbert. Skinner. William. Smith. Carl E. Smith. T. K. . Smith. Mitllsn. Smith, Ahln. Smith. Fred. Stewart. Frank. Stephen. Will L. Strain. Frank Stilwell. Matthew Ti. Stanley, s. M Sutton, ChsrI M. y. Sweeney. A. J. Tedrlneton. Walter. Thompson. Charles. i nor n er, ir. M. Turner. Nev. Vedden. Harford. Victor. Ivils. Walker. Ezra P.. ampler. Frank. Veaver, Mr. Robert. and Mrs. Welker. A. J. Williamson. Warren. Williams. C. A. Young. Arnold. Ilanrnui. Johns & Bodlyl.

GEO. F. M GINNIS. P. M.

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Young Men of moderate income have no excuse for not teing dressed in style and dignity in these days when Stein - Bloch Smart Clothes can be bonght at a cost which halves that charged by custom tailors. Ask the Stcin-Bloch dealer in your town and look the label shown alxrve. Smartness" the smartest book on dress, mailed free. THE STEIN-DLOCH CO. Wholesale Tallcrs, Kocbester, N.T. COAIIU The Week Beginning Monday, April 4 One VJccIz Only Mrs. Helen Armstrong will grive Fnnn DEMONSTRATIONS and LECTURES In Art of Cooking with Gas Range every afternoon at 2:30 p. m. at German House, corner New Jersey and Michigan streets. Ladies of Indianapolis cordially invited. The Indianapolis Gas Co. 49 Ssuth Pennsylvania Stroth DBNBROS. Roller Feeders. Fire Pomp. Pump lag Machinery for all purdo ae a J W- WT Your paper la not dollrcred to you regu'arly and eatly enough in ths morning, b sa kind as to notify us, that we may remedy the fault. It should miss delivery, a telephone message will bring you a copy by messenger within hölf an hour. Both Phones Ask For The Journal J EBERHARDT AWNINGS 122 South . Capitol Avenue 93 VP. mm The Indianapolis Fire Ins. Co. Capital paid up in cash, ?200,003.0Q Assets January 1, 1904, $482,557.63 Surplus over capita! and all other liabi ities January 1, 1904 . . . $104,784.32 NO LOSSES INCURRED BY BALTIMORE CONFLAGRATION John H.HoIIdiy, Pfisidjat M. C Marlin. Sc:'y RELIABLE GAS AND GASOLINE STOVES AND RANGES Vapor Stoves, from $9.00 up Little Jr. Gasoline Stoves, from $2.50 up VONNEGUr HARDWARE CO Both Phones, 12) to 124 12. Wash. St. SAWS AM) 31 ILL. SUI'I'LIKS. ASK FOR ATKINS SAWS FINEST ON EARTH Band. Crosscut. Sat:h:r. Ki::h:n aal Xill Siwi SOLD cvciiYwiicnn VISIT our Spring Opr.in of Vehicles and Harness April 11 to 16. inclusive. and get frea car.cs on Columbus Rubber Tlrs Driving Vagon. IT. U COXDE CO., 231-237 West Wash'nston Str-?t. 23 W. IVnthlnitton St., OppotKc Xeirt. SLA LS, ST1-:.CIL3 AMI STA MI'S. C SEALS TS STENC! LS5TAMPS5 The Sunday Journal, by Mail, $150 per Annum.

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