Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1904 — Page 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUKNAL. TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1C04.

Results of

BICH KENTUCKY DERBY TAKEH BYA L0H6 SHOT ELwood Finished First; After Favorites Dropped Back in Stretch. '..ED TIERXEY WAS SECOND

Proceeds Weakened Before Stretch Was Reached Results at Jamaica. LOUISVILLH. Ky., May 2. After a winter of racing Klwo, C. II. Durnell's bay colt, son of Free Knight, came across the continent, ami to-day took the mot hotly ontestel Kentucky Drby since the famous duel tM:twen Proctor Knott and Spokane. The winner was the longest-priced horse In the race, and, as usual, Tennessee and the IHuegrai-s went unanimously Jjroke. Kd Tierney was second and 13ran.as third. Time, 2:0. The track was iibout two Ft-conds slow. The thirtieth running of the Kentucky Derby, the oldest event of its kind on tho s American turf, marked the opening day of the spring meeting of the new Louisville Jockey Club. A crowd of lS.ou) people ww the event. The conditions of the race call for entries of foals of rl, three-year-olds, distance one mile and a quarter, value to the winner $T,uu. Proceeds was favorite, at po.t odds of even money. ISrancas was second choice at 2 to . M Tierney was quoted at 4 to 1, and Prince Silverwings and Klwood at 6 and 10 to 1, respectively, while in sunu? books as gool as 13 to 1 could be got on Klwood. The tield of live wrjs tent away almost immediately to a beautiful Mart. Passins the grand stand for the first time, IroceedSj took the lead and began to cut out the pac with Prince Silverwings, the choice of the lMuegrass breeders, second sand crowding him. Hrancas was third, -with t'd Tierney and Klwood close up. This order was maintained until the half mile was reached, where Proceeds had increased hi: lead to nearly three lengths. Almost immediately the favorite began to drop bxek. and Prince Silverwings moved along to the front, hitting a terrific pace. IIcl?erson. on Proceeds, allowed himself to be Irawn Into a duel with Prince Silverwings, "which lasted past the three-quarters and on to the seven furlongs, with Drancas, iKlwood and Kd Tierney ptorming along within striking distance of the leaders. Here the pace slackened. Proceeds bean to tire, and the eagerly outstretched brown head bobbed lower. Prince Silverwings was in no better plight. And the pair which had run their hearts tut in a vain duel began to slip back. Almost at the same instant, when the mile ;post was leached, the nose of Hrancas nipped out In front for a iM-cond and was gone. Klwood and Kd Tierney were beginning to come. The field charged into the stretch with Klwood and Urancas almost neck and neck and Tierney a quarter ot a length away. Out from the bunch moved Klwood and Kd Tierney, each with plenty of Fpecil in reserve and from the three-sixteenths pole it was a duel to the wive, with Klwood first and Kd Tierney's nose hanging at his flank. Summaries: First I lace Five and one-half furlongs: Wainamoinen, 110 (Helgcrson), 24 to 1, , Von; Had News, 111 (Flnley), 11 to' 1, second Colonial Girl, 113 (Pollock), 2 to 1, third. Tim 1:0U. fVcond Four furlong?: -Lady Lasca, 110 (Pricr:. 2'2 to 1, first; Moorish Damsel, 100 He!r"u). 10 to 1, second; Kckstcin, 103 .Lyne). 8 to 1, third. Time, :Vx Third Six furlongs; selling: Henry T5rt, 11: (Pollock), 3 to 5, won; Maritana, 2j7 (Livingston). 4 to 1, second; Jake (Jreenterg. 1 (Dav1)..l) to 1. third. Time. 1:16. Fourth Kentucky Derby; one ami onefourth miU's: Klwood, 117 (Prior), 13 to 1, won; Kd Tierney, 117 (Dominick). 4M. to 1.

second; Hrancas, 117 (Lyne), 2& to 1, third. Time. 2:t's. Fifth Half-mile: Walter Arnold, 1W Munro), 4 to 1, won; Knchanter, 1US (IU'1jgerson). Zhz to 1, second; Kurtzman, 103 J. I licks). S to 5, third. Time. :4i4. Sixth One mile; Olonetz, 103 (Helgeron). 5 to 1. won; Mint lied. 103 (J. Hicks), 13 to 5. secontH Hell the Cat, M (Pollock), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:43';. Louisville entries for Tuesday: First Itaee Six furlongs: Idle. Portrait, Taplola. lou; Danultc, lw; Outcome, Lida Leib, Outwai. SJambock, Lyrist, 107; Miss Crawford. 112. Second Four furlongs: Wing Door, Meadow I'lume, Edith May, 103; Bluebird, Webrrields. II. Foxhunting. Rathskeller. I'lying Hrook, Senator McCreary, King Constant. Happy Jack, Earl J. 1)., 10i. Third Seven furlongs: selling: Rheins?old. 104; Marlboro. The Hebrew, Foreigner, l'J5; Montpelicr, 10S; Villager, 112; MalakofT, 213. Fourth Four furlongs; the Debutante stake: Mary Eden and Praxades (Johnson & McICenna entry), ls Lo Mai, Erla le, llerlida. Francos Dillon. Cutter, Aunt Katherine, 110; Miss Inez, Lady Savoy, 118. Fifth Steeplechase; short course; Volantine. 137; Step Lightly, 150; Nitrate, US; Leo rianter. Craven. 113. Sixth Mile and fifty yards; felling: Snare, Dr. Stucky. Atheola, P0; Rargee, Ml; Hadder, 102; Free Admission. 103; Kilmorle, Landola. 101; St. Wood, 105; Discus, 1W; Taxman. 110; Baird, 110. Ostrich AV'on by II end. NEW YORK, May 2. The Montague takes, at one and one-sixteenth miles, the feature event of the card at Jamaica today, was won by Ostrich, a head in front of the outsider. Careless, who was quoted In the betting at 12 to 1. The highweight handicap went to Lord of the Valley at 12 to 1, with Schoharie, 10 to 1, second. The weather was bright and cool and tho attendance large. The track was In better condition than it lias been for several days. Summary: First Race Selling; six furlongs: Mart lullen. 113 (Fuller), 13 to 1, won; Morakanta. 111 (Hildebrand), 20 to 1. second; Ulsie L, 110 (Cormack), 13 to 1, third. Time, 1:141-5. Second Selling; five furlongs: Madrigal, 99 (Creamer), 8 to 1, won; Helle of Stauket. 101 (Cochran), 10 to 1. second; Dansture. 1)1 A. Rrennan). 8 to 3. third. Time. l:2 3-5. Third Highweight handicap; five and a half furlongs: Lord of the Valley. 113 (Hullman). 12 to 1. won; Schoharie, 111 (Hums), 10 to 1. second: The Musketeer, 121 (Shaw). 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:07 2-5. Fourth The Montague stakes; one and one-sixteenth miles: Ostrich. 1M (Fuller), 16 to 5, won; Careless, loi (Hums), 12 to 1, second; Andy Williams, 12$ (Redfcrn), 2 to L third. Time. 1:17 3-3. Fifth Selling; five furlongs: First Horn, 99 (Cormack), 8 to 5, won: Hen Kala. 1)9 Callahan. 5 to 1. second; Hawtrey, 102 (Phillips). 3 to 1, third. Time, lrtcj. Sixth Six furlongs: Kohtnoor, 112 (Rcdftrn), 11 to 5, won; Iioundbrook. 112 (Phillips. 10 to 1, second; Waterford, 109 Hurns), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:16 1-5. Jamaica entries for Tuesday: First Race Selling; six furlongs: Young Henry. 126; The Widow's Mite, Hrigadier, 111: Cranesville. luS; The Don. lf.; 0 Hetween, Rob Roy. 13; Petit II leu. Cay Lothario, 103: Singing -Master. lt; The Bowery. OS; Ksher Leaf, i; Helle of Helle Meade. Clear the Arena, Half Holiday, 53; Dancing Hells. $. Second Four and one-half furlongs: St. Beltane. 113: Melrose. Pasadena. 112; Phoebus. Karl Dom, Old. Hal. Invader, Garrett. Jungle, Imp. Sylvanite. 107; Nevada, Incense, Virgo. Gold Fleur, Gotowin. 104. Third Selling; Fix furlonss: Paul Cllf- . ford 111; Burning Glass, ION; Hrigadier, 10;; Hoboken, 1"; Neither One. Mutiny, 103; Jessielyn, Athlana. Kseohar, 101: Petit Rieu, Princelet. 101: Rob Roy, IM: Mary Glenn. Love. Note, m; Miss fchylock, yU; Helle of Belle Meade, Clear the Arena, irj; Termagant. Id; The Cricket. 00. Fourth Williamsburgh handicap; six furJongs: Orthodox, 12; Lady Amelia, 122; Jacquln. IIS; Tim Payne. 110: Emergency, t 19; Palette, 10; F. K. Shaw. 1W;- Kagle. !s; Inquisitive Girl, i7; Glad Smile. M; Tom O'Day. 87. Fifth Selling; one mil and seventy yards: Namtor. 115; April Showers. Dark Planet. V; Tantalus Cup, lv$; Sir Rocke, Daly. -K-6; Fort Plain. 104; Honolulu. Gaviota. CnurtmaM. Stonewalls le:t; Sarah Maxim, 101; Lord Meiböurn. 10; St. Gallen, W; Go Between. 15; Totness. DJ; Atherton. l; Midshipman. m; Hugh McGowan. 3; Dimple, hi. y Sixth Handicap; mile and seventy .yards: Isord Radge. 12S; All ;old. 12-; Wotan. 113; Gold Saint. 113; Sheriff 1JU. Ill; Maaterixin, 103; lllyna; lw; Lord Advgtatc X

Running

Races BY GOOD BURST OF SPEED ENGLISH LAD RAN FIRST American Derbv Favorite Carried Odds of 10 to 1 and Fooled the Bookies. JERRY'S GOOD RUNNING His Trainer Is Warned Against the In-and-Out Running of the Horse. CHICAGO. May 2.-After swerving all over the stretch. Knglteh Lad, the favorite in the winter books for the American Derby, with a sensational turn of speed got up jus-t in time to beat Witful a nose in the feature event at AVorth to-day. Gregor K. was a close third. This was Knglish Lad's first start this year, and the bookmakers, under the impression that he was not quite ready to stand a hard race, offered 10 to 1 against his chances of landing in first place. The mile was covered in 1:4) C-3. Weather clear and cool; track decidedly improved over Satuiday. Summary: First Race Four furlongs: Jade, 110 (Oliphant), 1G to 3, won; Lou Merrill, 110 (Hendry), 7 to 2, second; Anona, 110 (T. Deau), 7 to 1, third. Time, 4S 2-3. Second Five and a half furloncs: Gus Heldron. V?J (T.Dean), to 1, won; Kedman, Im) (J. Conway), 7 to 2, second: Soufriere, 101 (C. Miller), 12 to 1. third. Time. 1:(U. Third Seven furlongs: Federal, 107 (McIntyre), 3 to 1. won; Gilfain, 100 iOliphaut), S to 1. second; Kanter. luO (J. Hooker), lo to 3. third. Time, 1:2$ 2-5. Fourth One mile: English Lad, OS (NIcol), 10 to 1, won; AVitful, 10$ (Henry), even, S'vond; Gregor K., VJ (Mclntyrc), 2 to I, third. Time, 1:10 3-3. Fifth Fo'ir and one-half furlongs: Sincerity Helle, !, (T. Dean). 6 to 1, won; Hert Osra. OS (Oliphant), 3 to 1, second; Azelina. 100 (J. Hooker), 4 to 1, third. Time. 35 2-5. Sixth One mile and Feventy yards: Potheen, 111 (Henry), 3 to 5, won; Marcos. Ill (Sherwood), 40 to 1, second; I. Samelson, 111 (Matthews), 30 to 1, third. Time, 117 1-5. Worth entries for Tuesday: First Race Mile; selling: Schoolmate, 00; Falkland, 97; Kleven Hells. 100; Trinity Hell, 102; Marco, 103; Alma Girl, 101; Zyra, 105. Second Six furlongs; selling: St. Merry Legs. Kngan's Queen, 01; Berry Waddell, i2; Weird, Benson Caldwell, Wl; Suave. 105; Montanic, 107; Sambon, Joe Martin, 110. Third Four furlongs; two-year-olds: Seasick, 100; Luzarion. Delsaranno. 103; Sweet Pepper, Lady Fashion, 105; R. L. Johnson, 108; Philanthropist, Allen Avon, 100; Modred Law, 120. Fourth Selling; six furlongs: Falernian, C; June Collins, Bana Cream. Palmist, li); Reeves, Barkelmore, 103; Miss Manners, Mayor Johnson, 107; Censor, 110; Typhonie. US. . Fifth Seven furlongs: Allopath. 107; Hands Across. 100; Toscan, 110; Huzzah, 112; Big Ben, 117. Sixth Mile and one-eighth; selling: Lidy Melbourne, 76; Ryevaje, 83; Black Wolf, Spencerlan, fj; Royal Arms, K2; Xiaxus, 03; Lady Knight, 101. Result nt St. Kouin. ST. LOUIS, May 2. Responsive, Frank Rice and Ths Bobby were the winning favorites of Kinloch's racing card at Delmar Park to-day. The track was slow. Jerry, In the fourth, showed such astonishing Improvement over his last race at the fair grounds that Judge Murphy called his , trainer, W. McCarthy, into the stand after the race and warned him against in-and-out running. Summary: First Ttace Five and one-half furlongs; purse: Responsive. 102 (Rice), 2 to 5, won; Octo Cafe, 107 (Irwin), 50 to 1. second; Dale, 104 (Wallace), 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:1SL Second Six furlongs; selling: Frank Rice. 10G (Cocolo), 11 to 5, won; Cressida, W (Dickson). 12 to 1, second; First One, V$ (H. Sly). CO to 1, third. Time, 1:23. Third Five and oue-half furlongs: Latoila, lu7 (Wallace), 4 to 1, won; King's Charm, 112 (Dale), 2 to 1, second; Scotch Dance, 112 (McMullcn). 7 to 1. third. Time, 1:17.. Fourth Seven furlongs; selling; Jerry, 103 (Swain). 6 to 1, won; Kxapo. lw (Cocolo). 6 to 1, second; Aggie Lewis, VJ (Howell), 3 to 1. third. Time, l:41Vi. Fifth Six furlongs: Sweet Charity, 103 (Wallace;, 4 to 1, won; Decoration, 10 (Cocolo), 5 to 1, second; Fickle Saint, 102 (Wolff), 2 to 1, third. Time. 1:23. Sixth One mile and a sixteenth; selling: The Bobby, 103 (Cocolo), 3 to 5, won; Arnold X., 102 (Howell), 2 to 1, second; Hickory Corners, 104 (Irwin), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:59.. Kinloch entries for Tuesday: First Race Five, and one-half furlongs; selling: Nan Dora, 110; Budweir, 114; Lou Beach. 112; KinloVh Park, 115; Sweet Jane 112; Dr. Kier, 117; Tangent, 117; Larouge, 113; Lord Roberts, 112. Second Four furlongs: Tommy Para. 110; Joe Kelly, 103; Dotage. 107; Fair Una, 100. . Third Five and one-half furlongs: Velas quez, 117; Detest. 112; Kufalla, 112; Lasso. 110; Sharp Bird, 120; Tommy Foster, 113; Silver, 100; Princess Mac. 107. Fourth Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; handicap: Autumn Leaves. 103; Charley lhompson. 115; Joe uoss, y$; operator, ill; Kindred, 107. Fifth One mile and twenty yards: Cher ished, 10o; Lynch, 10S; General Prig, 105; Second Mate. 107; Bill Rye, 8$; Lord Tenny son, i3; Pjrrho, 108; Nearest, 101; Meran, 11; Jake Weber, 11X; IJlrdwood. 10S. Sixth One mile and seventy yards; three year-olds and up: Velos. 102; Flora Bright, jci; iseversucn, ys; Arnold lv, yi; ivingstelle, iuu. Fay for McGheo. KANSAS CITY, May 2. McGee, an oddson favorite, won the feature of an ordinary card at Kim Ridge to-day. Five horses .started in this race. J. W. Schorr's In junction, which ran second, was beaten by a half-length by the favorite. Only two favorites were beaten, Gloriosa In tho first race and v olto in the sixth. Weather clear; track fast. Summaries: First Race Three-fourths of a mile; seit ing: St. George, jr., l'5 (Connell), 6 to 1, won; Gloriosa. 107 (Mountain), 11 to 5. second; Ben Hey wood, SJ (Aubuchon), i to 1, third. Time, KId3;. Second Four and one-half furlongs; purse: Vidalia, 110 (Aubuchon), 7 to 10, won: Speaker Fontana, 110 (Mountain), 6 to 1. second; Quindaro, luu (Loague), 40 to 1, third. Time, .:f.f. Third One mile and seventy yards; selling: Bob McLean, l'2 (Aubuchon), even, won; Silver Fizz. 10 ill. Anderson). 4 to 1. second; Krne. 107 (Dusnn), 12 to 1, third. Time. 1:47. Miss Brlty, Hogerson, Digby Bell, Mynheer and Justice also 1 an. Fourth Purse: McGee. 115 (J. Daly), 2 to 5, won; Injunction, 110 (Aubuchon), 4 to 1, second: Bas d'Or, 107 (Mountain), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:40. Fifth Three-fourths of a mile; selling: Nervator. i7 (Lawrence), 3 to 2. won; 'loverton. 1K (Aubuchon), 3 to 2. second; Winnifreda, S (Knapp), 3 to 2, third. Time, 1:11. Sixth Five and one-half furlongs; selling: Linard, !'$ (Lawrence). 8 to 1, wen; Sir Andrew. 17 (J. Daly). 3 to 2. second; Volto, 'j2 (Aubuchon). even, third. Time, l:lu. Kansas City entries for Tuesday: First Race Fve and one-half furlonKS, purse: Rebo. 17; The Mishty. Clifton Forse, llo; Ragtag. 11; Virdotte, Americana, 122; Skillful. 127. Second Four furloiisrs. selling: Marmont. 10S; Viola Woods. Torpedo. 110; Ralph Reese. Airship. No Trumper. II Dcctoie, Fred Horbeck, 113; Buchanan. Keno. lis Third Purse, one mile: William Wright, lv; Formaster, Rough and Tumble, 101; Kansas Lily, 111. . Fourth Four and one-half furlongs, the Baby stakes: La Londa. Torpedo. Huxie Mary Prima. 107; Belle Kinney. Useful Lady Bologna. Miss Deuce. 112; Iady KHison. 11. Fifth Three-quarters mile, selling: Lady Fonso. MI; Kd Ginzburg. Lustig. 87; Japalak, 92; Pretension, Try on. 9$: Lady Idris. J. r. Mayberry. 101; Cursits. Josette, 103; Marta." 10. Sixth Selling, seven and one-half furlongs: Zella Knieht, 04; Scorpolette, Sa-IK-ra, W; Bueeleuth. Ionan. lul; Tanner Jim. 1U2: UUh Jewel, lid; UliotL 112.

m m mm

COAL MINERS ON STRIKE Dicrcrers in the Eastern Portion of Ohio Stay Out'of the Collieries. OPERATORS TO CONFER WHEELING. W. Va., May 2. Between ll.onn and 12,000 coal miners in the eastern portion of Ohio, sub-district No. 5, went on u strike to-day because of their failure to reach an agreement with the operators. President Parker, of the coal miners, wiil arrive in Bridgeport to-morrow and will conduct the strike from that point. He has already counseled peaceable methods in an address to the miners. It is understood that the operators will meet in Cleveland this week to consider the situation. Four counties in West Virginia withdrew from the sub-district, with the consent of both operators, and miners, because of the differ ent conditions here, and now constitute the Panhandle district. Although the Panhandle miners are also out, they are not without hope of settlement with the opera tors within a fortnight. SUGAR PROM MBLOXS MADE IN VIRGINIA Planters Are Successful in Developing a New Saccharine Product. RICHMOND, Va., May 2. Sugar is being made from watermelons in York county. The operations are simple, involving little skill and only a fair amount of horse sense. As a rule, the ripest and best melons are selected for the purpose. The prime necessities are a large caldron and a slow but steady lire. Before igniting the furnace the kettle is filled with fruit, care being taken to save all the Juice, so 03 not to require the addition of water to start the boil. Some persons use the entire melon, chopped up; some use the pulp only, and others nothing but the rind. A gentle fire soon heats the contents of the pot to the boiling point, which is kept up until the syrup is produced. The longer, it is cooked the thicker and darker will the result be. It takes an enormous quantity of melons to produce even an ordinary amount of syrup, and when stewed thick the ratio used is increased. Just ns with other syrups, it is persistently skimmed, the frothy portions being thrown away or given to the hogs, which are very fond of it. When cooked thoroughly the syrup is differently colored and light like honey when the rind is only used, medium when the whole fruit is selected, and dark (a rich amber) and decidedly the best when the pulp alone is used. The taste is rich and soft, free from any foreign taint like maple syrup, and leaves a delightful flavor in the mouth. While the syrup only is usually produced, It is conceded by all who have tried the experiment that the rendering of the sugar is a simple matter, continued boiling and evaporation only being necessary. Taken as a serious business proposition, the production of sugar from watermelons is considered a paying vocation. CHRISTIAN PARTY ADOPTS A PLATFORM It Is Entitled "In Jesus' Name and It Opposes War and Mob Violence. ST. LOUIS, May 2. The national committee and the delegates to the na'tional convention of the United Christian party today adopted a platform entitled, "In Jesus Name." The party declares that "the platform and purpose of the Christian party is and shall be to work and stand for union in His name for the fulfillment of God's law tirough direct legislation of the people governed by the golden rule, regardless of sex, creed or color." War is opposed by the party and mob violence condemned. Government ownership of coal mines and public utilities is favored. The platform, after declaring against government revenue from the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage, concludes: "We are opposed . to all trusts and combines contrary to the welfare of the common people, and declare that Christian government through direct legislation of the people will regulate the trusts and labor problem according to the golden rule. "We aIso declare in favor of legislation providing for an equal standard of moral3 of both sexes." Oificers will be elected to-morrow. GERMANY TO SEND TROOPS TO AFRICA Military Authorities Think Suppression of Rebellion May Require a Year. , BERLIN, May 2. The Tageblatt learns in military circles that fresh reinforcements of 1,500 men will be sent to German Southwest Africa, with two batteries of field guns. Military authorities think that the suppression of the rebellion may require a year- Under the most favorable circumstances it will take six months. Captain Dannhauer, correspondent of the Lokal Anzeiger, cables that a missionary, who was released from captivity by the Hereros April 6, says that the natives are greatly discouraged over their heavy losses at Okaharui. EDITH SUTHERLAND DIES FROM POISON WASHINGTON, May 2.-Miss Edith Sutherland, the eldest daughter of the late Surgeon General Charles Sutherland, of the army, is dead litre from the effects of laudanum poisoning. Since the death of her father. eight years ago, Miss Sutherland had helped to support the family, but her health failed, and for several years she suffered from severe spells of despondency. 31. T. 11. S. Try-OutH To-Morrow. The try-out for the track team that will represent the Manual Training High School at Culver next Saturday will be made to-morrow at the fair grounds. For tho first time hi track athletics the school wiil enter men in a two-mile run. which event will be included at the meets at BIoomlnRton and Purdue. Turner and Thompson ran this distance last night. Although no official record was made, they took the distance in remarkably fast time. Ohio I!w1Iiik Tourney. COLUMBUS, O.. May 2. The first Ohio bowling tournament opened here to-night, four Columbus five-men teams doing their turns. The Bonds finished with a score of 2.791. Other scores are as follows: Tigers, 2,150; Burkholz. 2.447; Stewarts, 2.313. Xo llactM nt Kmory ville. SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-N0 races were run at the Emeryville track to-day. This is the closing week and as the time limit allowed by law permits of but five more days it was decided to omit to-day's card in order to make the final day fall on Saturday next. 1'lunMem Made 111 Score. The Plungers defeated the Alabama Nationals yesterday by a score of 22 to 3.

MINERS1 PRESIDENT WILL , POSTPOHEJUBÖPÖN TRIP Will Go Abroad in August as Delegate to International Mining Congress in Paris.

OTHER NEWS OK MINERS John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers, is in St. Louis, where, it Is said, he has go.ie on important business. Tho object of his trip would not be disclosed yesterday by officials at headquarters of the union. He is expected to return to Indianapo!?s late this evening. President Mitchell will not sail from New York on May 12, as he had planned, because the International Mining Congress at Paris, to which he Is one of the delegates from the miners, has been postponed from May 21 to Aug. 12. He will leave about a month later, and, accompanied by other officials of the United Mine Workers, will make a tour of South Wales, France. Germany and Gieat Britain, studying the mining conditions of those countries. The executive board of the United Mine Workers, which met here last week, adjourned Sunday morning, after a short special session, at which it was decided to continue the Colorado strike temporarily at least. As to the permanent policy decided upon by the bonrd no information will be given out. Two members of the board left immediately after adjournment for the scene of the Colorado strike. They were J. L. Brinton, of District 21. and Con Kelliher, cf District 23. Word was received at headquarters yesterday from Denver that there is a probability of William Wardjohn. who was assaulted Saturday, recovering unless new complications in his condition set in. Viee President Thomas Lewis left last niRht for Brazil, where the men have been unable to come to terms with their employers on a scale for this year. PLUMBERS ARE OH STRIKE' DEMANDING RIGRER IGE . II. Ml Order to Stop Work Is Given and Employes of Twenty-Two Firms in City Obey It. A strike was ordered by the union plumbers of this city yesterday because the employers have refused to grant the journeymen plumbers their demands for an increase from 45 cents to 50 cents an hour, and to limit the number of apprentices to two for every five men. These demands, it is said, had been made upon the employers for some time, but were entirely ignored. The employers, it is said, hold that they are willing to grant some of the Journeymen plumbers an increase in the present wage scale, but Insist that some of the plumbers are not worth the 43 cents they are now receiving. There are twenty-two firms in the city which will be affected by the strike, which at this time of the year will work a hardship upon the contractors, as there is an unusually large amount of building being done and many of . the new buildings are now ready for the plumbers. The employers insist that they will not grant the demands of the strikers and that there are enough nonunion plumbers available to take the place of the unionists as soon as they can be imported from outlying districts. SOCIALISTS HOPE FOR TRADES UNION AID Their Platform Will Urge Closer Relations with the Federation of Labor. CHICAGO, May 2. Morris Hlllquit, of New York, was elected permanent chairman of the national Socialist convention in session here to-day. C. W. Woodbey was chosen vice chairman and Charles Dobbs, of Massachusetts, secretary. Much of to-day's session was taken up with discussion of a report by the committee on rules privileges. Ben Katayama, editor of the Socialist, of Tokio, Japan, was given a seat of honor on the platform and was greeted with applause. It is aid the platform will contain a plank declaring the Socialist party the political force of the labor unions. An effort will also be made to bring about a closer relation between the Socialists and American Federation of Labor and the American labor union. The platform will also contain a plank condemning the war between Russia and Japan and expressing sympathy with thj latter power. PROHIBITIONISTS ARE STRONG AT KOKOMO 1 Special to th Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., May 2. The political situation here, especially in the First ward, Is becoming extremely interesting. There are two Democratic candidates for councilman from that ward, Scott Armstrong, who was mayor two terms ago, and George W. Stidger, who is candidate for re-election. That the Republicans will win in the mayoralty fight is an almost foregone conclusion, but the surprising thlnp is the strength shown by the Prohibitionists. They have made an active campaign, and will show up to-morrow with more votes than ever before in Kokomo. Brazil Grnnls Tariff Concenslouii. WASHINGTON. May 2.-The State Department has received a cablegram from the United States legation at Petropolis. Brazil, saying that the President of Brazil has signed a decree by which Brazil grants tariff concessions to the United States on flour, rubber manufactures, paints and varnishes, condensed milk, clocks and watches. The cablegram says that this puts American flour a fraction better than on a level with the mills of Rio de Janeiro and Santos Paula and places our manufacturers in easy command of all Brazil north of Rio de Janeiro. Kurly Morninsr Fire Clnlmn Victim. CHICAGO. May 2. Joseph Webb was asphyxiated and many other occupants of a three-story building on Halsted street were injured and nairowly escaped death in a fire which swept through the place and cut off cscae by the stairways both in the front and the rear. Only the prompt work of the firemen saved the lives of the other tenants, who were asleep when the fire started. In the work of rescue two firemen and one policeman were injured. 3Iorc 11111m Aitlnat ScnlperM.M CHICAGO, May 2. Two more railroad companies, the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and the Baltimore & Ohio, have tiled bills in the United States Circuit Court for injunctions restraining Chicago ticket 'scalpers" from buying or selling their tickets. The bills filed to-day are worded the same as the bill filed by counsel for the Michigan Central Railroad Company last Friday, and the same twenty-eight brokers arc named as defendants. Sheehy in Cuatoily. of Cor. til. PHILADELPHIA. May 2.-John Sheehy. who was arrested yesterday as he stepped from the gangplank of the American liner Friesland, on complaint of Sir Thomas Lipton, who charges him with embezzlement, was to-day remanded to the custody of the British consul. Sheehy acted as agent in Limerick, Ireland, for Sir Thomas Lipton's tea firm. The total amount of the embezzlement is said to be less than $150. The Kaliirr Surprlnea Derllurr. II KR LIN, May 2.-Emperor William surprised the people of Berlin by appearing on horseback in Unter den Linden this evening, having ridden from Potsdam. His Majesty was enthusiastically greeted. It was his first visit to the capital since he returned from his cruise in the Mcditer-

( rancun.

WASHINGTON AND PENNSYLVANIA STREETS

Members Merchants Association

The Sab 95 So

The name identifies the standard at once and positively. You know a suit that bears our label was not made up first and a wholesale customer found for it afterward. But it was made up by us for right here for you and witfT one aim in mind throughout every step and stage of the making superior excellence. Thus the Saks $15 Suit is the very utmost value possible for the price. You can safely reckon on a five-dollar saving. Or, put it the other way every one of our $15 Suits measures up to the full limit of anybody else's $20 value with points of style, fit and individuality that no other Clothing at any price possesses; Simply because no other Clothing has the advantage of "Fit Reform" production.

The important consideration is not so much the saving in money as the certainty of satisfaction that every detail insures. We've very nearly 100 different styles in our $15 grade.

On sale to-day two lines of the new Gunmetal Shades. for . INDIANA GRAIN DEALERS FAVOR THEDIFFER EHTI ALS Letter Voicing Association's Sentiment Sent to Interstate-Corn-, merce Commission. In a fight against the New York Produce Exchange for the retention of the present differentials that operate In favor of Virginia ports the Indiana Grain Dealers' Association has voiced its opinion in a letter sent yesterday to the Interstate-commerce Commission in Washington. The letter la a protest aganst doing away with the differentials, as is proposed by the New York organization, and earnestly petitions the Commerce Commission that the existing rates be maintained. The letter, signed by A. E. Reynolds, president of the association, and by C. 13. Riley, its' secretary, says in part: "That it is the sense of this association that In the contention now being made by the New York Produce Exchange the present differentials in freight rates shall be done away, we request that in the interests of the Western shippers the present differentials shall continue. The merits of the question were determined and formally approved on July 20, 1SS2, by a commission of able jurists, namely: Allen G. Thurman, Elihu XV. Washburn and Thomas M. Cooley, appointed for the express purpose of not only determining the question of the differentials, but also what the difference iu rates should be; and this decision was reaffirmed April 30, 1SDS, by the Interstate Commerce Commission in the decision in the case of the New York Produce Exchange against the Baltimore & Ohio Railway Company, and the Lehigh Valley Railway Company, and the Philadelphia & Reading Railway Company, and other railway companies. "We, therefore, recommend that the present differentials be maintained." The differentials as they now exist give Indiana shippers a rate to Virginia ports cents less than the rate to New York. The result is to take a great deal of the Indiana grain, that would otherwise go through New York, through Virginia ports. Hence the fight of the New York Produce Exchange against the present rate, and for a new rate that would be the same for New York and Virginia ports. ADSCRIPT MEMBERS TALK OF TRADE MARKS Mark Dennis Reads a Paper on the Subject Topics to Be Considered Later. Members of the Adscript Club last night had "Trade Marks" under discussion. Mark Dennis read a paper on the subject, in which he showed the great necessity of trade marks, and their valtie as an asset. It was shown that some firms spend as much as half a million dollats in the protection of their trade marks and In securing them. The paper also discussed at length the processes cf getting the marks. At the next meeting of the club '."The unnecessary Use of Exaggeration in Advertising" will be the subject dismissed. W. L. Winning, Taylor Carpet Company; Mayer Efroymson, Star store, and Harmon W. Marsh. Nordyke-Marmon Company, will each read papers on the subject. At last night's meeting plans were dlscussd for the second annual banquet of the club which will be held In June, the-'exact date and place to be decided on at the next meeting. The by-laws of the organization were recently amended in such a manner that people interested in the art of advertising, though not members of the club, may attend the meetings, if they do so as guests of members. BUILDING A HOUSE IN MIDDLE OF STREET N A house built in the middle of the street is a new complication which was brought before the Board of Works at Us meeting yesterday. Attorney W. W. Spencer appeared before the board and complained that Nicholas Jose is building a house in the center of what is supposed to be Herman street. He said that some time ago Mr. Jose sold a number of lots in an addition known as the second Pleasant Valley addition, representing that the street known as Herman street in the addition would be ratlfle by the City Council, which action was never taken. Mr. Spencer said that If he could get no satisfaction from the board he intended to bring suit against the city aui Jos to uuiet title to Htrmaa street.

Railroad Fares Refunded Negligee Shirts Worth $1.03 ALL DENIED IN ANSWER Richmeier and Kellen, Defendants Charged with Defrauding Mrs. Susan Snoddy, File Answer. George I. Richmeier and James E. Kellen, of this city, defendants in a sensational suit brought by Mrs. Susan Snoddy, of Fountain county, yesterday morning filed with Judge McMaster, of the Superior Court, their answer, denying all of the allegations et out in the original complaint. According to the story of Mrs. Snoddy, tho defendants, by their business acquaintance with her, learned that she was the owner of an endowment insurance policy, from which she was soon to derive Jio.ooo, and in order to secure the money, which would soon come into her possession, persuaded her to pay it over to them for worthless certificates purporting to be shares of stock in the Southwestern Oil Refining Company. She said the defendants represented to her that they owned stock in the concern to the aggregate amount of $125,000. and that it had been paying an annual dividend of 12 per cent. Mrs. Snoddy claims that in May, 1903, she bought 40,000 shares of stock and executed her note for flO.OitO, payable in ninety days, to Richmeier and Kellen. This, she says, they sold to the Covington Bank Company, of Covington. Ind. Afterward, she alleges, she discovered that the representations made to her by the defendants were false and demanded the cancellation of her note and the return of her money, but this was refused, whereupon she brought suit for $11,000 damages. CITY NEWS NOTES. The Dramatic Club will hold its annual meeting for the election of officers at tho Propylaeum this evening at S o'clock. A mission of several days' duration is in progress at the Church of the Holy Angels in North Indianapolis. Rev. Father Michael, superior of the Passionist Order, of Pittsburg, Is in charge. Hucksters who have not paid their license fees are being run down by Charles Maurice, license inspector. A number of the hucksters who carry on a business within the city live on the outskirts and are hard to reach. Detective McQuestion arrived yesterday from Cincinnati with the necessary papers, and returned last night with Edward Posey, arrested in this city and wanted for stealing a watch and other valuables from Hs sister in Cincinnati. Thomas Mack, president of the National Fire Proof Paint Company of Chicago, is in the city establishing an Agency for the company's fire proof paint. He claims that when wood is coated with this paint it will not ignite even when exposed to a direct flame. Some Interesting tests have been made in this line. One hundred couples enjoyed the dance given last night by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Patriotic Order of Americans in Mansur Hall, Washington and Alabama streets. The dance is one of a monthly series, and was in charge of Mesdam.-s Minnie Heidrick. Delia Mayhew, Nellie Stewart and Miss L.ida Fielder. The funeral of Mrs. Phoebe Smith, who died late Saturday night at the home of hr son, W. H. Smith, who has apartments in the Meridian flats, will take place from there this morning at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Smith was one of the pioneer women of Indiana, being ninety-six years old at the time of her death. Durial will be at her old home In Martinsville. Edward McGuff, a member of the force of city detectives, has tendered his resignation, and will engage in business. Mr. McGuff was at one time Bertillon clerk, and has made an efficient officer. Friends of Adolph Asch are endeavoring to have him pppointed to the vacant place. Asch was formerly a detective, but was reduced to the rank of patrolman. The commencement of the Warren township High School will take place at Cumberland Friday night. The following young people are in the class: Clara Harlan. Eltie Eilenberger. Stella Wiese and Mary Fouts. Hilton U. Rrown, of Irvington, will make the address. Prof. F. C. Gray, principal of the school, says the year has been a most successful one. Through an error it was statel in the Journal that the four medical students who won the places as Internes at the City Dispensary were graduates of the Indiana Medical College. These voung men. Dr. J. C. Hoover, Dr. M. C. Haw ley, Dr. H. H. Heinrichs and Dr II A Reed, were graduated from the Central College nf Physicians and Surgeons. Dr. K. B. Ford, alfo of the Central College, was a success ful contestant. Four only of the-nine po sitions to be nileo; were won by graduates of the Indiana Medical College. Henlth Condition for April. According to statistics of the Board of Health. Indianapolis was freer from sickness last month than durir.g March. The only increase was In smallpox, hi which live cafes were reported In April and three in March. Measles was much lighter in April than in March. There were sixty-six cases In April, against 16 in March. Twenty-two cases of scarlet fever were reported during March, with but five in April; while there were forty cases of typhoid fever in March, with half that number lu AbriL

SENSATIONA

CHARGES

RAILROAD TIME CARD.

WIG STATIC 7EM5FAMHK Hlt.nCTCa?413 MLftiDlAJI 51 HILST BOUN1 Kcr I-tr Indiana poll. Terr caute. M attoon and St. I'lUStos U!5pm; I.alt 7.0 pmi 11GS am. ?L LouUand Way Station. ?.V m. Terra I'aut. Vat toon aivl Wit. OOpra. Lafarrtte. Kankak and Chi- S 11.50 a to; 1 p a cngo Jt lU0m. Kunkakr ami u bt station.... 7 00 am. IfaTett and Va Mütion ISpm. 'Ifäjt. l.osanrnrt and !. ltnd. T.ft imAIM pm. MonnitnsrTori and lrt 11 .Vm 4 U li pra IVoria and War Station T.iJara. Cbamp&ifn and Way Mntkma... 4 10p m. last r.rsi For CktrUnd. HuJTalo J n.9a m: H.rotn: New York and Hfton. ....... p m A p m. ClereJand and Wit Mwion ll.ru am. I'nton l'1'T nnd t Mnttons...M 45 p m. Munci and Kort ajn 7 00a m 4 6.23pm Fort Warn. MmdiTi ft 0u m. Benton MarSor and Way Ma... 7 a m A 11 .80 a ta. Eikfcart and w ay Stations 4 4i p m. C.reensbur ani Cincinnati., j 2 p" E ! louUvlle and Nfrta Vernon... 1.4 am t ! H p ra. Cincinnati ard wa ?.5 a m 1 4 on p m. Washington. I .". 7 4J a m 1 M.30 p m. StprtnzHeM and Columbus. 0...t (niml t-00 p m. I.Tti" a-d Wit t l'n.. CIS p m, Indicates I''. C1T TICKET OFFICE, 8 North Illinois St. Claypool Hotel. I -ear Indianapolis. 4 00 a m .05 a n Cincinnati Express in 40 a m 5.00 p ra too p m 7 02 pm (- Um am 10 40 a Dayton I a.oopm &.00p ( 7.C2 p ra m m Toledo and Detroit j m i 7. .to a m Derntur and Spnnfield ( 11.50 a ra St Louis 11.50 a ra 'i ufcol Accommodation IJOpm 10 49 a m 11.10 pm 11 10 pm Dally. City Ticket Office, 8 N. Illinois St, Ctaypool Hotel. Lare Indianapolis. Chlcato Exrres Trains, rla I 7.00 a m 1160 am Direct Lina ) 155 pm l!Ulu Konchdale.Crawford'Tllle, Lafarette and Chleato 11 50 a m Mlehljran City S p ra Monon (Ind.) Accommodation. M-OOpm Daily. g M" A" " oit . L&&VJ.R.R.5 City Tlckat OSn . lUlaoia fcU LI ATI 1UITI TolHo. Chicago & Mich. Ex.... T:U a.m. a.m. Toledo, iK-troit A Chicago Ltd. 1I:20 p.m. S:2S p.m. Mich. City, äluncie Laf. ?pl. 7 :1V p.m. 10:23pjm. Daily. r. M. time Is La IIL.ACK figures. Indianapolis Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. Trains Run by Central Time. Ticiet Orncis at Station and at corner Illinois an x Washi&jion Street. Pally, t Pally, except Sunday. Pnndaya oy. Ttou IiDiAsaroLis to Ieavb ' abkits Philadelphia and New York. . I Lütt Haltliuorti and Washington ISO Ml.fiU Columbus. Ind. and LouUtIII M1.S5 Columbus. Ind. an-i JxhjUtIII. 7.M Klchmocd, l'lquaand CoiumDus. U ?.& 11. fiw Vlncennea Kxprra 7jM HI. 15 Columbus, lnd. A Madlfton..............7.34 LouisTllia Accommodation fö.aO North Vernon and Madison t9.03 f5 4() Dayton and Jtenla. .U t tS l'lttaburr andKast. I'hlL. .New York.. .3.10 l.lt Lojransporl and Chicago. 1LU 3.4l Kichmond, l'lqua and t olumbua, 0..tl.40 12.i Philadelphia and New York 3.05 ly.lu Baltimore and Washington 3.03 IS.lo Dayton and HprlnfrCekf. 3.UA .li Vlucennes Accommodation 3. 50 10A) LouUvllie and Madison. 3.55 II. fiance rand Bedford aco 4.4& il littabursr and ast Ä.OO 4J Colnmbua. l'ittaburir and hast 5 ÜO 3.2i LouUrtllo Accommodation tt.4i HU l'hlt and New York. "The Llailted". ÄO 0 SS Dayton and Xenia 6.Ö0 4S4 Lofcansporl and Chicago 11.&0 J VAN UA LI A. 1,1 AC "The et. Louis Limited- 7.00 6. 30) lerre llante, St. lxuls and West I.ti 4.45 Terre Haute, bt. Louis and Vest....lX.13 2.oO Western Kx press 3.30 .! Terre iiaute and Kmngham Ace 4.ÜO U S (Jreencastle and Terre Haute.. ...8.35 -1.U M. lAiland ail pointa West ....11.25 59 CLIN THAL INDIANA RAILWAY. -WVt- bound nat-bound-a.m. a.m. p.m. r.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. Mur.ci .. am ftf:00 s9:V S:0" And rs'n. 7:4." 10:W HZ ::,2 8:41 9:M 2:?5 6: Noblesv . 95 11:01 4:3 7:41 t J) :31 2:X 4:3 YVestf'd .19:30 1T.1S 4:3 7:M 7:42 :12 1:47 3:4 Iban"n . 1:4) 12:03 B:40 8:4? 6:'.4 7:2". 1:00 2:v N. Koss.. 3 00 f,:?0 9:15 6:13 :45 11:47 Ladoea .3:35 6:25 f3:40 b6:00 6:30 11:1 .4:55 .. 3:50 SS v 8:00 4) :K p.m. p.m. p m. p m. a.m. a.m. p.m.a-m. r- o r t ni'iifncT n v A T A Wavel' d Carbon Drazil .. yPunday only. Andrin, lnd. INDIANA UNION TUACTION COMPANY. Anderson-Muncle Dt. - - . vms Qua Mi potis m . . . . a . Le vine Indianapolis. 4 :45 a. in. j 1 :i0 p. m. 4:1 m.. m. s :1 a. in. 1 :1& D. m. 2:tD p. m. 2:1 p. m. 3:15 p. m. 4:15 p. m. 5:W p. m. 1:15 p. m. 6:15 p. m. 7:15 p. m. 8:15 p. m. 9:15 d. m. 6:30 m. 2 :4 p. RU (:!&. im 7:15 .. to. :u0 a. m. S:li a. uu 9:15 a. m. 10:15 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 11:15 a. m. e:4i l:J p. ro. .5 p. i a. h . 30 p. ra. 5:45 p. ra. 7 :30 p. m. 1:45 p. ra. 9:30 p. ra. 11:00 p. nv. 7 :3Ö a. m. 8:4 a. m. m. 9:30 a, m. 10:4 5 a. m. 11:30 m. 12:45 p. m. 12 :15 p. m. 11 :3d p. an. Limited trains. INDIANAPOLIS & SOUTH WESTERS TUACTIOX COMPAXY. General Office. Lebanon. Ind. In'maroUs vvaitlnc rooms, ticket offle an3 exi '.bs office, 119 West Maryland street. Union I'o'k. Room . ..... 1 list through car for Lafayette lea res Indlanaoo'is at 4 a. m. and arrives at Lebanon at 5'1 a m.. Frankfort 5:30 a. in. and Lafayette 6:1 a. m Second through car leave Indianapolis at 6 a. m.. arrlvea at Lebanon at 7:31 a, rn . Frankfort at 8:14 a. m. and Lafayette at :1. a. rx and every hour thereafter until 9 p. m. Last car for Lebanon leaves Indianapolis at 11:30 p. m. Flrst through car from Lafayette leaves Lafayette at a. nv. arrlvea at Frankfort at 7:-J a m . Lebanon at 8:15 a. m. and Indianapolis at 1 . on.i ei-erv hour thereafter until 9:25 p." m. Last car from Lafayette to Lebanon leave at 1:15 a. m. . Fxpress Department OonHirnmenta received until 10 o'clock a. m. for dflivery the same day to all points !wtween Indianapolis and Frankfort and until 6 p. m. for delivery to all points before 9 o'clock the next morning. THE nrSIAHAPOUt 41TD ciircnniATi tractioi co. SHELBYVTLLE Division I21T1 IXMJJEIPOUS 111 VI JOLBTTILLl 6.3011 6.30 " 7.30 8.30 0.30 10.30 44 11.30 44 12.30 W 1.30 " 2.30 FX 5.00 IX 6.00 44 7.00 44 8.00 44 0.00 44 10.00 44 11.00 44 12 00n'i 2.oo n 3.00 t; 4LOO 44 Ö.00" 6.00 44 7.00" 8.00 44 OOO" 10.30 3.30 44 4.30 44 Ö.30 44 C.30 7.30 8.30 44 0.30 44 11.00 44 1.00 PK I cWaits roB Close or Theat INIVr'LIS Jt EASTERN' RAILWAY CO. GREENFIELD LINE. General Ottices. Franklin IMiMlnar. ALL CAKS DEPART FROM MERIDIAN AND GEORGIA STREETS. For Richmond. New Castle and intermedial stations cars leave at 6:5 a. m. and very tw hours thereafter until 6:ii p. m. Above cars make direct connections for Dayton. Columbus. Newark. Lima. Marlon and Clnclnn For Greenfield. KnlgMstow n and Intermedial Station cai leave at 5:i5 a. ro. and each hour thereafter until 7:55 p. m. and 9u p. m. Cars) lavin at S:ü and 1L-5 l. m. run only as far as GComblnMlon panaenRer and express care leave, at 5-55 7:ü and 11:55 a. m. for Knlithtstown an4 s.r'.'m. and 2:I p. n for Richmond. FREIGHT CARS. For KniKhtrton. Richmond and Intermediate stations cars arrive at 7:15 a. m. and depart at 9 o i a! rn For Greenneld and Intermediate siationa cars arrive at 7:15 a. in. and leave at 9:C a. m. Also arrive at 2:10 p. m. and leave at J O p. m: .' INDIANAPOLIS, COLL3IBI Jt SOLTUEIIX TRACTION' CO 31 PAX Y. Through par,er car" lave Pennsylvania anl Washington atreets for tfouthport. Greenwood. fo Franklin and intermediate pointa only, .rntnation inrer and express car leavi Georpia and Meridian streets for Greenwood onlr at 9 3) a. m. and 3.31 p. m. Cars run rearu'.arlr every hour btetn Indianapolla and Columbua. Ind. 1 jHuiTAXAPOLIS Jt 3IAI11TXSYILLC RAPID TRANSIT CO. Waiting- room and station. 47 Kentucky a venu. First car leaves from In front of No. 47 Kentucky avenue for Martinsville and Intermediate) stations at 6.20 a. m. and every hour thereafter aiT the half -hour mark until 6:30 p. m. The I:XJ n m. car rur.a only to Mooresvllle, the 8.90 car runa to Martlnallle and the next and last cr leaves at 11:30 p. n.. running; to Martinsville. Leaving Martinsville for Indianapolis and Intermediate stations first car at 6: a. m. an every hour thereafter, on the thirty-minute mark, until .30 1- n- The 7:30 m. car runs only t Mooresvllle. and the 8:10 car to Indianapolis an4 the next and last car leaves at 13.33. running t Indianapolla. Cars leave Mooresville for Indianapolis and Martinsville at 5:3 a. m. Express car arrives at Indianapolla at 19:11 a, m. and depart at 12:00 m.; also arrive at :Q

YYhiteland. I ranmin. vmiiy. rwniuurg, vlhe and Columbua. First car at 6 a. m. and evtrr hour thereafter until I p. m. The last car . . . 11:15 t. m. At 9 and 10 p. m. car leave)