Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1897 — Page 5

■

IfEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14,

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l» rm*tu*»***y AM**te4 I to* tfc*

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iY TEST

Still Coiaf Ob Md Will SB CMtlBsed Uatil Saturday Slflt

IF YOU HAVE ty TrosblB Doi t tkwir-muw | yoa Has Cared laadredt of Case* A» Sartaai Aa Yoara-Wly Nat Yours? It

SYOUNOTHING

Exaniaatioa By Export Wiyalclius “Sotblnf for Advice-Sots lif for fta Kidaey Raaedy.

•till arwiter tod ffvtttr *row« th« pubUo Tnttfeti In Profwitor Munyon t work tuony too tick of Indiontpolit; ottH more num«*rou« mrm tbo CklU upon him for tb* toryk*** of hit fne* phytlcUuit; In ttfll *r**t«r numbtrt core* thoto who dttlrfi to httr from thtlr Up* word* of hooft (,n»1 aasuranoe of r*covery from tom* dl*««a« that had lone mad* lift a, burton* From th« hotnr* of th* poor and from tho homa* of alt p#op!« coma word* of pralt* and thanb»tlvlne out of tba heart* of thoaa who have found r*l*at* from th* agony of oiokiMM; from mothf r* who** child ran haaa baan *av*d; from wlvr* who*« husband* hare baan brought back almoat from th* dead; from all thoae living one* away from whom great sorrow had been Uft*d. Munyon * mlMlon fa being performed Ha It reaculng the people; he la gfvtng hit skill and experience, and that of hi* corp* of phyatefana, absolutely free. He la teaching the people to acre themed ve*; he t* proving that true philanthropy and true homeopathy go hand in hand. A FKW DAY* MORK. While ther* have not nearly ao many come for Munyon'a free teat of hia Kidney remedy thua far this week at cam* la*t week for hia Rheumatism-teat. It l ha* been more M>v*r*, and 1* bain* watched with greater inter**!. The specialists have had a Urge number of very advanced case* of kidney | disease, and many more well-dcflned Bright * dlaaaae. They ar* confident that they will cure *0 per cant, of the case*. Until Hatorday night those having any symptoms °t Kidney trouble can call. The doom ere open at 9 a. m. to Ip. m., and they ar* welcome. Examination I* free. Kidney Remedy free. While this teat of the Kidney Cure

foing Ilulldl

that juat

ling, will treat alt patients come.- no matter what their disease,

the same aa usual.

MuNyon's Remedies for all disease* for aale at all reputable drag[istsi, n» matter what the disease

»»» has the eara.

t all day aad evaalagt Soa-

JO to 12.

eafte Hnltding. Pennsylvania Maryland Mtreets,

THE PROOF OP THE PtDDINU 19 AN ADAGE That things era trood as represented. Tha proof Of tha wonderful popularity of thl* beautiful English flhoc la in tha wonderful sales. Ladle* are cordially Invited to »*e tt at “THE FASHION” 10 Jfortb Pennsylvania Bt, (Exclusively Ladles’ Shoes.) -

ur Republican friends, Democratic friends, r Socialist friend#, Our "Citizens Ticket” friends, yei, even our Prohibition / Meads will find that our famoua TAFEL BEER... is the choicest product of hops and malt ever brewed. Telephone 678, and we deliver st your home. INDIANAPOLIS BREWING CO

(INVITATIONS WEDDING \ ANNOUNGIMSNTS boxis PWNTINqTcoP P K R ^PLA T* KN’O RAVI NO. RMBOSSINt H PRICKS RKASr NABLB. ■ THE SMITR-IUFF 8TAT10NKRY OOMPAHT Buccbmot to mR H. SMITH OOMPAHT I Rnw gg North Pnasmvlvaata Street. I Old aa. »p>fna ItWT.

Frank N. Fitzgerald ATTORNEYAT-LAW Matters attended to In all the courts. Special attention to Probate Matters, the Settlement of Estate* and the Collection of Claims. i 39-40 Journal Mg ladianapolls

OST TWIN AND W ESI* ft* Dr. Edison’* Obesity treatment wUl reduce a fleshy abdomen, neck, bust, chin luJtton whw^thSE!* 0 !* 11 ^ wUhoUt l

sold b;

Uttte

of

y rvmoved from th* aid* of thafr father by order of Judge Tnthill, were not to court to-day wtwn Attorney Phalen restanwd hi* addresa to the Jury. The ahnwaco of the children was taken by the proaaeutkm as confirmation of It* semrtkm ywtrrday that the little boys were brought into court after aa abaenoe of several week* simply to play upon the sympathise of the Jurors. When this scheme was balked by the order of the court that* was no leoger oecesstty for th* presence of the childrca and to-day they war* kept at home. * Loetgert shed tears la parting *rom hi* ehOdran last night. It was the first gsnutee display of emotton the sausagemaker has mad* since hi* arrest. Th* alleged wife-murderer brushed the tears from his cheeks with him big hands and biased bis fail-haired boy* good-by*. Whatever may be the man's disposition toward others, there can be littl* doubt about bis a&ection for the children of the woman be t* said to have murdered. Th* expression upon the face of LUhfrgert this morning Indicated more than words could express that he had spent a restless night. * “He is breaking down" was th« conusant of those who know th* man well. The strain is at last wearing out the overtaxed nerves of tbs prisoner, and it will not be surprising if a total collapse follows In the event of conviction. Dark rlpgs encircled the swollen eye* of the prisoner this morning, and his manner was subdued. in comparison with the spirit he displayed some weeks ago. Th* arguments of counsel, which bring up In review all the details of k the famous trial, aflset Luetgert more than did the varied testimony of the witnssse*. All the events of May L and th* developments sines that time ar* marnhakd into line and paraded before the Jury, recalling to Luetgert'a mind tba vast amount of evidence which la welded into the circumstantial chain. oat of alt, Luetgert, tt ts said, fear* th* closing speech of Stats’* Attorney Dsenen. Ho is a rapid, forceful and eloquent speaker. He la resourceful, and his style Is of th* order that electrifies and impresses a Jury. There is no ■ spouting, and the ed the fact that he will prepare tb* minds of thf jurors on Saturday for the receptioi of the court's Instruction*. Phalsa’a Argument Resumed. Although h* was ill when he stopped speaking last evening. Attorney Phalen was apparently much refreshed to-day and in good vole*. He resumed his argument. and made tha declaration that the defense had not only broken the State’s circumstantial chain of evidence at both ends and In tb* middle, but that It had scattered the fragments to, the four winds. Ho reiterated the’iWKtentton that the State had not proved a corpus delecto of sufficient reliability for serious consideration when a human life was at stake. "For aught we know. Mrs. Luetgert Is at this very moment In th* enjoyment of robust health In the Und of her nativity,” shouted Attorney Phalen. Then he let his voice down to a heavy whisper and added: "Or she may be employed In some family remote from the habitation of Intelligent civilisation in a partially demented condition.'’ The lawyer nest took up the matter of the rings found In the middle vat In the Luetgert factory. "These rings are considered by some people as the strongest 'feature tn this case,” he said. "In one sense they are—or. rather, were, until we proved beyond a question of doubt by one who had seen Mrs. Luetgsrt's rings repeatedly, that the rings found tn th* vet were never worn by hsr. They wore not her rings. How did they get Into the vat? 1 don't know. Rather I ask the question, were they ever In that vat? Policemen say they were, and that they found them tn the bottom of the wat wherein the body of Mr*. Luetgert ts said to have been destroyed by caustic potash. But policemen say many things, and there were contradictions upon this point which ought to raise a reasonable doubt. 1 think, tn the mind of any fair juror. If those ring* were tn tnst vst. they were placed there by some on* who sought the rutn of Adolph L. Luetgert." Perjury on the part of the witnesses for the State In relation to the rings was charted In common with perjury upon other vital evidence In the case. Ex-Judge Vincent began the closing address on behalf of the defense at noon. He will speak all day to-morrow. On Saturday Btata’s Attorney Deenen will close the case.

IN DEFENSE OF HIS V1FL

Governor Atkloaoo Makes a Statemeat Regarding Her Trial.

DEATHS IN ORE Ml.

toHtoW 11 ■ in

Kew Orleaas, October H.—There were ntoe deaths from the yellow fever here yesterday, the largest number yet recorded tor on* day. aad thirty-on* new easso, making a total of seventy aorta deaths and 03 cases to -he city tip ts into Those who died yesterday were: •aivstor Fortuna, Giovaai Orel*, A. Labnasea. Antonie OervaJs, leaders gcheurer, Henry E. Weils. Edward CRay. Charles Sauers, Joseph Saltta. Among the now cases the most prominent is that of Hunter C. Leake, general agent here of the ZUtoele Central road. Mrs. Leake was stricken two days ago, and her husband must have taken the dlaeass from close attendance upon her, - One new care aad one death were reported to the Board of Health at tt o’clock this morning. The situation tt considered to be improving here, sou the general public is beginning to believe that with the appearance of cold weather tba fever wit! be Quickly stamped ont and the avennso of trade reopened. An error was made by the Board of Health to reporting the death p< Edward C. Ray as a boy of sixteen.

is forty-two, and Is manager Irug Arm of L. N. Bruns-

wig- He was taken sick after several

M to bouse had recovered. r The

p*3

Mr. Ray is of the big

have been complaining

In his

up-town people

the Ta w

treating patients. It is to the center of a thickly populated community, and there has been fear that Infection would spread from tt- Dr. Loeber, head of the instltutl'm, and Rabbi Leucbt say that the Infirmary Is working for humanity and that It will continue to treat pa-

tients.

At 1 o'clock the Board of Health announced fifteen new cases and two deaths —Allen Dill* and Henry Ha**—up to that hewr la this city. The Knights of Honor her* have organised a relief committee and notified the grand jurisdictions throughout the country that they are prepareed to look after any member* of the order that may be sojourning In this city pending th# prevailing fever, and nee that fraternal care and attention is accorded such members who may become afflicted. The Rigorous Ruaraatlne. Special to The lodlauaeoii* News. Rushvllle, Ind. October 14.—An In■tanos of the rigid Quarantine maintained in Southern States because of yellow fevsr Is found In the experience of Charles Bhawhan, of Mobile, Ala., who has been here for three weeks, but Is now on his way South to Join hia wif*. Just before the yellow fever broke out in Mobile, Mr. Bhawhan sent his Invalid wife to the mountains of northern Alabama. When the fever appeared in Mobile, h* went to St. Louis on business, and found, when about to return, that he could not again enter Alabama until he had been out of the State twenty day* He came to this city, where he ha* relatives, and. until yesterday, impatiently awaited the lapse of the quarantine period. Yesterday bs went before a notary and made an affidavit that he wae tn good hetath and had not seen Alabama ' for at least twenty days. Armed with this, he is now on his way to rejoin his wife.

The Official Reports. Washington. D. C., October 14.—Reports to Dr. Wyman show new cases of yellow fever and deaths yesterday as follows: Mobile, 13 cases: Biloxi, 17; Scranton, Miss., 9 cases, I death; McHenry. Miss., 1 case, 1 death; Edwards, Miss., 7 cases, 1 death. R. C. Settles, superintendent of the Wagar "Lumber Company, at Wagar. Ala., died there of yellow fever. Settles was from Ohio and had been South some time. Recently he and hia wife paid a visit to thstr home, but he returned alone when the yellow fever was announced tn the South, leaving hts wife behind. Tha Paver at Edwards, Miss. Edwards. Miss., October 14.—Five new cases of yellow fever are reported today. all of colored people, as follows: Mack Shearin. Calvin Anderson, Rachel Graham. Pinckney Johnson, J. Scott. All cases previously reported as serious are doing well, but two others are reported as serious to-day—Mrs. T. N. Askew and E. K. NobUn. The latter is a case of long standing dnd great stubbornnest, and much anxiety is manifested in behalf of these two patient* Heary C. Roase’s Illaesa. Cleveland, O., October 14.—Henry C. Rouse, president of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway, who returned last week from a trip through the Southwest, is seriously ill with a fever at his home in Euclid avenue. No one is allowed to see him. and Dr. E. F. Cushing, the family physician, declines to give his opinion tegarding the nature of the ailment. Mr. Rouse's business representative here declares that the malady id not yellow fever, but resemble* typhoid. — « - - - ROUNDS IN MERIDIAN STREET.

d with the

fur-

the offers

were

witnesses or

their

r pay money

to

them lands without

ire sold bv druggists a bottle. Obesity PtU*. ssjsSssrwyfe 'hlcago. HI., or No. «

>second*'#!reet ’ New 3 York We send “How to Cur* Obesity."

GlenvtUe. W. Vs,. October U.—Governor Atkinson, who ha* hitherto kept still about the trial of his wife, has made a statement, of which th* following are

the principal points:

"I have hitherto said nothing for publication in this caae. except to merely state that I know th* prosecution was actuated by malice and hatred. It is a family quarrel, and the public knows that they are the most bitter disputes. 1 hare heard every sentence of th# testimony given In the case. Independent of the law, which. In my Judgment, doe# not dam this case as a probable forgery, and independent also or the fact that, in my opinion, it was error to admit testimony on other matter* which can not be directly connected with th# crime set out In the indictment. I am clearly’ of the opinion that several witnesses, and. Indeed, all th# real testimony upon which the case hinged, had been Induced to testify for a consideration. "1 am led "to this conclusion by the demeanor of tho wUneeae# while testifying on tho witness-stand and by th* fact and circumstances connected with their

testimony, coupled ther fact that made to other representative* to them or to give

th* payment of money thereafter, provided they would testify against the defendant, Mrs. Atkinson. It 1*. therefor*, evident that there was an effort being made to suborn witnesses, and 1 am thoroughly convinced that two or more of them were absolutely purchased. I can not bsileve that 1 am mistaken on this point, < *tt "The evidence brought out In this trial also shows that Mrs. Atkinson, prior to hsr marriage to Judge Camden, received an anonymous letter warning her not to marry said Camden: that at the time th* will of Judge Camden was about to be probated various other letters were written to hsr, threatening newspaper publication unless a large sum of money was paid, and which tf pakt. it was promised nothing would be said or published relative to her; that prior to her marriage to me another similar anonymous letter was rent to her. threatening her with other trouble*, including newspaper publications. which would be thrown across her pathway. The demands made tn there anonymous blaek-tnalling letters were not acceded to nor complied with, and the result was that he vUest of vti* publications appeared against her In newspaper* "In my honest, unbiased Judgment, she Is guilty Of no crime whatever, and most certainly the crime of aiding and abetting in uttering the forged papers ,'barged against her in the indictment was In no sense proved to the trial of this

OIMWK Hr

“1 have been actuated In this matter atone hy a desire to protect the estate of my grandfather from the merciless rapes of conspiring mercenaries, and to prove to the world that Judge Camden, tn his declining years. Instead of toeing that sterling sense of justice and love of his children which had always characterised tho life of this n >ble man. was the pitiful victim of misph.teu confidence tn thoSc

Rala Cawaed the Pmvemeat to Swell aad Rise ta Places. The cedar block pavement In Meridian street, between Vermont and Sixteenth, has been "getting Its back up," presumably on account of the recent rainfall. Yesterday morning numerous "humps" appeared in the street. They grew in sise rapidly, and tn a few hours some of them were eighteen inches high and twelve or fifteen Inches in diameter. Drivers and pedestrians stopped and discussed the unusual conduct of the pavement The first thought was that water mains had burst, and when that theory failed to hold good, it was pointed out that there must be a leak in a natural gas main, and that the fuel was forcing its way to th© surface. Toward the middle of the afternoon city employes appeared and discovered that th# “humps'’ were the result of the pavement swelling. It waa explained to the many who were drawn to the street that during the long drought the blocks had shrunk: that th® crevices between them had been packed with dust, and that the swelling after th* recent rain caused the blocks to "hump themselves" for space. Blocks were removed from the swollen spots last evening, and red lights to warn drivers and wheelmen of the danger were put out To-day workmen set about pressing the pavement back into position. The city employes said that no permanent damage has been done to the pavement. - -o-— Wlndow Glass Mea Meet. The Western Green Glass Bottle Manufacturers' Association met yesterday at the Bates House. The advisability of advancing prices was advocated, but It was thought better to defer such action. A movement was made In the direction of curtailing production by the stoppage of all factories during the months of May and June. This action, to a certain extent. was brought about by the effort on the part of the Eastern manufacturers to curtail their output to about one-third, as was done last year. A committee was also appointed to investigate, the newlyfound National Window Glass Company, and see If tt were possible to have the bottle business conducted along the same line. Second Bloom on Orchard Tree*. Tb* recent rains have developed a second bloom of apple trees tn many orchards. Oliver O. Hogan, of 3G» Tacoma avenue, has an apple tree that was transplanted to April, and that, by watering during the recent drought, has burst into full bloom. John Robertson. 1714 Belief om nine street, exhibits a • tranacendent" crabanole tree in full bloom for tbs second time this year. <»■ ....... Died at the City Hospital. Coroner Brayton waa notified that Ida A. Young died at th* City Hospital at 4 o’clock this morning. She was brought there on the 7th. She was a widow about twenty-eight years old. and worked as a domestic at ShelbyviUe.

HIT YEM’S DAT I* TOKYO

ark gatlt

aad Ptne.

Sense of the

-totoNto

standing in shallow water—Into squares, ngles, oblongs and triangles, none

bigger than a library

rectangles, obloni of them much

"One of those little

table.

^ To Core a Cold la Owe Day Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AU dru gMM refund the money tf tf fails ts cur*, ft

of Tefttya

eftdfi ways is (three «r four

say when I

R Ore of the

the Bread thoroughfare times tbo width of Washwhftch runs parallel with ■ rim caatla walls, for oh ms of mSes. an I used to a vary Httto gULOwsod

trav- for It

•ace of the wafL

Of aB tb* toys to tho year. New Year’s sad the toy after are the more Interesting to Tokyo. The city is enchanted aad enchanting. Th# New Year is the festival of festivals. Tbo streets that a few days ago looked narrow aad dirty aad were filled with an Impoverished throe*. There Is ns front wall ta the shops, aad each shop la only about ten tore square. Tho floor ts about a foot from tha ground aad 1* covered with blocks of tatatfii. a matting two or three inches thick. Customers go to the edge of the flooring, but never step upon the tataxnL To do so. would give mortal offense to the owner. Each day of the last week, as we walked or rode through th* streets, w* saw th* shop-keepers preparing for th* New Year’s festival. Coottos were cutting the green bamboo Stalks Into the shape of a whistle, and, after tying a hunch of them together, they placed them Inch-deep to the ground; two handles about four fere spurt, directly to front of each shop. Thus, out of the bright green stalks, tho very poorest might contrive a pretty Jardiniere. Their next procedure was to place to these nature-pots tong slender branches of the young bamboo well leafed. You have seen in Italy, perhaps, the bamboo, and and know wbat a graceful tree It ta and will appreciate th* constructive art that the Japanese shows with so graceful an ornament. For a last touch to the green gateway, they add handfuls of fresh, sweet pins to hoodwink themselves into th* belief that the bamboo stalks spring from a green bed in the face of winter. Let your imagination add color. We both, then, shall have done what we could to give a faint conception of the real object, and yet you will not have a true idea of this thing of beauty. The bamboo Is emblematic of purity; the pin*, of long life, and. together, they suggest to the visitor the household's wish of a long life of purity for him. Still another emblem meets the visitor's eye as b* enters the house. A long twisted rope of straw la upheld by the posts of the side walla In the center of th* rope, is a symbol bom of a quaint old legend that tells of the time when the sun goddess was confined ’n a cave by a straw rope, but, having proved her great strength by parting tt in two. she was worshiped the more, and so, the tassel of straw, the bunch of fens, the orange, and the crab, which ts also significant, because of its curved back, of long life, are all aranged together and tied in the center the rope. Paper prayers are tied on, too. An Enchanting Scene. Last night we went to Tsukiji. We were after dark coming back. We skirted the castle moat for fifteen or twenty minutes, and then ran up the center of a curved bridge at the foot of one of the steepest hills in Tokyo. The seen© up the hill was entrancing. Japanese lanterns were hung thickly between the mimic trees. The soft cream light through the delicate leaves made the ground-work seem a dream. It grew more and more dre&m-llke as we pushed our way up the hill, seeing the countless numbers of little people dressed In the delicate, beautiful kimonos that hitherto I had looked for in vain, moving as thickly and as certainly as ants, and, like the little Insects, never uttering a sound. Never a murmur or a call or a laugh did we hear from the crowd, except now and then a staccato "hie" from a "rteky-man” trying to make way. We were constantly calling each other’s attention to little matters of Japanese Ingenuity. One quaint picture is In mind now. Around an immense Japanese parasol a curtain was hung three-fourths of the way. The other fourth of the parasol, being uncurtained, formed the entrance, before which a big Japanese lantern swung from one of the splits. In It a little old man sat, surrounded by his wares. In just such little things aa that lies the Japanese sense of economy. Th* pretty umbrella, the curtain and the lantern were artistic, inexpensive and Inviting, while a tent or booth waa neither of these. If it were not that the people of this land have trained themselves and their children throughout generations to make use of the minutest trifles. Japan would be in a stats of pauperism to-day. Going down to Yokohama the other morning, I asked why the rice fields along the way had little sodded ridge running ail over, cutting up. or rather dividing, the paddy-fields—that is, fields

sq

and triangles, none

squares or

angles is one man’s field, most probably all that he possesses/" I was told. No wonder Okisan, our cook, looked disgusted when 1 started to throw out a few grains of rice left In a saucer, and showed me Instead what excellent glue

it made.

I haven't had a fgll meal to-day. Long before we were up the little b«U at the gate was jingled, and papa was in despair because we were not sufficiently

■ (mb.

up to date

Receiving Caller*. While Okisan prepared our breakfast mamma rushed around to prepare tea and cake# for the New Year’s callers. She took the trey as far as the amados (sliding c’oors) and called to Paul to come and take It in. That young anti-Amer-ican had the audacity to tell us “It wasn't Japanese etiquette for the gentleman of the house to do such a thing." Before we could gee to our coffee the bell rang again, and 1 think after that the family quit trying to eat. I have been bowing evet since, with the exception of a single hour, when I went for a walk and a look at the passing crowd. The men are out in their best silk garments. The soldiers are In full-drees, military dress, I should say. Children are In the streets in the most exquisite pale silk kimonos. The girls play battledoor and shuttlecock, and the boys fly gorgeous kites. It is a mistake to call them children. The girls are little women, though never much more than three and a half feet high, counting in the smooth coll Of coal-black hair on the very top of the tiny heads. It amuses me to see the Httto girls, with babes on their back, stop right in the heart of a busy street and turn themselves into iittie shaking Quakers for the benefit of the babies. It is not quite so amusing when a curious crowd of tber> dog your heels wherever

you gt.

At every house, the great gates, as they are called, were opened wide, and over the arch of every one the Japanese flag was hung. At the gates the same emblems that I have mentioned- as bring before the shop* had been placed for the New Year's greeting. Three days the men call, give presents, drink sake, get wildly merry, and finally are pulled home In the ricklshas. thrir heads lolling. After three days the women are allowed to call.

Tokyo's Floe Street*.

The business streets are. most of them, narrow, but aside from these and the lovers' lanes, with no lovers in them, by the

RED ROUGH HANDS Itching, scsly, bleed tag prims, shapeless Brils, sod pel ala! ringer eixi#, pimples, bleekbseds, oily, motby skis,dry, thia.sod friiteg brir. itchioc, scaly scrips, ril yield qoickly to warm baths with Curicras Soar sod gestle sooiaUags with Ctmctuu (ointment j, the great skis core. (uticura Is ssri chwaatoatthseaHS. Torres Dare °y Writ# Hoads/ ITCHING HUMORS

tinued

a tore. “Bo." eon-

Oa the top of tow bowlders are that drsaass <

tree*. I think, hut the snaring thing Is their shape. The Japanese gave It to rea, cot nature. The foliage spreads tt Bat. like a Japanese umbrella. On IS ride R MS Ins a deep dip. The trunks and limbs of the trees are exceptionally large, and gnarled aad twisted to a gtoto summer th# seen* Is wondarfuh-that there Is no description _«quaJ to it. Imagine a great casQ* waB of enoemcOT .ad ter tetow urnbreUas am the wsdLyou chn see ror miles, and mile* the broad, curving roadway bordered by cherry tree*, with tbetr pink rosebuds. There are many wide roads winding around the hill# embowered tor tboee same contorted pin*#. They do umbrella duty everywhere. Off tho tog roads hedged lanes open the way to some dwelling And again, suddenly your breadway will bring you tothefoot of* still higher and more abrupt bUl ^hooe ssd#s are forest-like still- A flight of wooden steps, almost perpendicular, appear amid the foliage. One bsgins to think he to under the Influence of Grim* fairy tale*, but curiosity generally prompts on* to mount them. In the wood at the top there Is sure to be a tempi*

or a shrine.

Japaa’s Paverty. The appearance of th# city and the people this last week has made up somewhat tor my disappointment In tho general appearance of the masse* in other than holiday tlnwa. Here I can find an interest for ©vary hour, but even to this short time I have realtoed how little Jan has to boast of. aa a nation. In wealth she can show nothing. One of America's rich men could buy everything th* Emperor possesses, and stilt dine at Delmonico'e and snub the pawn-broker. Other countries recognise her literary attainments in Just the same kind of spirit that a mother approves the compositions of a little child. The great university of which she to so proud can not turn out work that will be recognised as complete by Oxford or Cambridge, or any any one of the great colleges or universities. Their commerce to petty, compared to that of other nations. ^ As a nation, as yet. of what can Japan boast? That It ha# never been subject to a foreign foe, and that Its own to the oldest Imperial line upon the planet Localise the strength of the Japanese, end other nations have an Interesting child to study, but if they insist on seeing the Japanese through a magnifying-glass they ought to be wise enough to remember th# magnifying power. • • • • • A Ride Over Tokyo’s Hills. I have been visiting in Tsukiji and Kongo since I last wrote. On Sunday morning we rode our wheels six or eight miles to Hongo. A revised version of that statement would read, we rode three or four mile# and pushed our wheels up hills the other three or four. You must remember Tokyo Is scattered over countless hills, and such hills as need no suggestive question mark after the naming. Of course, by that time, the New Year's trumpery was In full show. In th© little □arrow lanes where two abreast blocked up the way, and In the great broad thoroughfares th* people swarmed. Every few minutes we were meeting processions of gaudily-bedecked horses and wagons, loaded with tea, or rice, or sake, on th* way to temples bearing the presents to the gods, from some rich count, or rise to some count or prince from another count or prince. I dared not take my hands from the hadle-bars for an instant. for fear of running Into some stupid Jap, and having to pay a nice little sum to hush the matter up. or else having an annoying scene with the people. While on this rack of anxiety a little street urchin, one of the hundreds of children flying kite# In the streets, drew In his kite string as I passed and yelling "gsteusha" (bicycle) like a little demon, he flung the cord over my neck. I could nut let go the handle-bars, and I concluded that Miss Wirtck was too far ahead fur me to risk losing sight of by taking the time to dismount. Paul says I was foolish for not doing so. but then Paul always says that. Foolish It may have been, but I waa not hankering after a second experience of being lost ill Tokyo, wandering through a maxe of streets unable tc make a single human bring undeietand mi', an object of 11! will and petiv annoyances. So I stuck to the wheel, ihout;n the hard cord tightened and dug the fit*!* nfd the crowd jeered. Far a square or tw.t I carried the kit© string, followed by the boy, who kept unwinding from his hand. At last it drew tight enough to snap. At the same moment l turneJ Into an open square where I could make a bee-line for Wtrtek, San. 1 put my hand to my throat and felt a welt necklace as big as the cord that hung me. That was two days ago. and the fever is not out of the

bruise vet

A Religious Service. The Hongo preaching place is in one of the buriest streets. From th* outside, with the amados clcsed. it appears like one of the shops. We found Mr. Pruitt and Mr. Garsn and one or two Japanese waiting for Mis© Johnson to come be lor* they could begin service. “But where is th* congregation?” I asked. Brother Garst laughed. "A preacher and a homeopathist are somewhat alike tn this country. Ethel. Both give their medicine by strategy. Y'ou see, curiosity ts the plague of the nation. A man can't smile at his inward thoughts that the most voritabls stranger on the street does not step up and ask how much his gold tooth coat, that la. If he shows

Garst. -Wk

begin to

Batty begtas to itch, sad first, tb# chOdres with the babies on tbetr backs, edge to the doer, aad then the mothers, with more bakts* on their backs, have the excuse of looking after the children, and the men. noticing stone point of tcierest for the women, rush up to take advantage of it. If tt should happen to be a profitable thing." They gawked at us as though they never could get enough. When we went to ge* cur wheels the crowd jammed us in so cktariy that t grew uneasy, having heard how reckh sriy the people go ©n the streets while rick of amal’pOK. "I am afraid of tbeoe ercwvls," 1 said te Miss Wirtck. "1 would like to sea you get rid of them.” she answered Syonara.” < good-byei. I sab) saucily, to the crowd of huggers-on. They laughed, but

did not move.

We sent out baggage to Mias Johnson's by her Japanese girls, but ere ourselves went with her to Neno Park, a primeval forest, the grandest old woodland imaginable. W<? dined with her at the hotel on the bluffs above the lake,. Oh If you could only see that picture! To describe It would only belittle It We bad an English dinner, to my great dis-

appointment. for I had a first experience with

erwarti we crossed to the —_ which was a Shinto temple. Thee# heathen temples agree with the description of Solomon's temple so far as the plan of architecture to considered. There is a great difference however, between th© fittings of 4e Shinto and the Buddhist temples. Both are built of wood

and are painted a bright red. - Richly I a laid Temples.

Such as I have sssa have either a tiled or coppered roof Bearer the shape of • pack saddle than anything eto# that I can think of. The red rafters all along retaining the graceful curve, project beyond th* wallis, and are carved elaborately. Th* carvings are nearly always Inlaid with gold aad often with precious stones. I heard the other day. though I have not yet ascertained how true it la that nine-tenths of all the gold in the empire was Inlaid in the temple*. Like Solomon’s tempi©, there is a porch before the heathen temple equal to its

breadt| Shinto

middle of which is th* shrtn©. the braes symbols, the gold candle-sticks, and the tables upon which are the paper prayers. There are two other apartments corresponding to the “holy place" and th# "most hoiy place” In the Jewish temple. At the bottom of the steps leading up to the porch, is a box about the length of a man and about the width of an arm and an arm’s length deep. I put It so because one gets so little Idea from abstract figures. The box is covered with a cort or slat-work. Swinging over It. are three twisted rope* as thick as a woman’s wrist Swing them slightly and they strike against three large gongs, one behind each rope. Th* worshiper comes along the walk, and first stops at a little stone basin, set In a kind of scaffolding, from which he dips water in a little bamboo dipper and rinses his mouth out. Hts hands are next rinsed off with the holy water. Most of the worshipers amass me by the matter of fact, businesslike way In which they march up to the big money-box. toss their offerings through the slats and call up the spirits of departed ancestors by slamming the rope against the gong tn a manner that certainly hustles them up if they are very far away. . I What Amados Are. We went home with Miss Johnson. Her house Is on higher ground even than ours. A splendid view of Tokyo and a view of sacred Fuglyama beyond, fifty miles away, may b# had, while one to cosily tucked tn bed. That to why 1 like the amados. They are a series of ritding panels that take the place of a wall. The AxblH family, Mis# Wlriek and Miss Miller dined with Miss Johnson the following day. Tn the afternoon we went to the Asakusa temple. That is Buddhist. I would about aa soon undertake to describe in detail everything In the Liberal Arts Building at the Fair as to try to put in your mind’s ey« these tempi ©a. But I can say this: There Is not even a semblance of holiness or sanctity about them. The peace and Sabbath hush that

L"££te°

hand. »n<l most worn ai

and a

touch hia . .

tbs natlotk ^' are circus#*, matches, booths

proeswis __ the tempi©.

and I saw a

r-T/MY latere to three p#<

111 LANGTRY'S RIG »**** iralVRrMl li MV

badly afflicted when I t

appeared* ifr^'thlfidky^to bare never felt a symptom of t

Fram *100.000 ta SXOO.OtW — wUh Horse Merman. years ago I saw

London. October 14.—Mr. Jersey's (Mr*. •* r « rt *»*d “ 4 »•**

Langtry'#) Merman won tb© exarewttch 1 **»

stakes at Newmarket yesterday. The after only two applications

Osar*witch is a handicap of K sovereigns each. With 500 added, tor threc-year-oids and upward, Cxarewibch coats*, two miles two furlongs and thirty-five yards. Mr. Dobell's Th* Rush was second and J. L. Dugdals s Carlton Grange was third. Two American horses August Belmont's Keenan and J. R. Keene’s Bt Cloud II—one French horse—Count d* Berteux s Frioera—and an Australian horse—Prince SoHykoffa South Australian—were among th© horees starting. Merman was largely backed by Australian sportsmen. It is feared that a good deal of money ha* been lost over Keenan, who ran badly. AU acounts agree that Mrs. I-angtry's victory is most popular, and her winnings are variously estimated at from £20.000 v*W0.009)

to £10.000 (H00,000).

I feel that I can not recommend thorn

too highly to sufferers from plies. The Pyramid Pile Cure to free cocaine, opium or any miners' absolutely safe, pleasant and •old by druggists at 60 cents par age. If there to any constipation Pyramid Pills should be. used with

PH* cure. The pills are K cents per

ixui nenciirn

th. Opening on to th* porch of a :) temple to a large chamber in the

AMUSEMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HOF SE—Robert Mantel! ta "A Secret Warrant"—8 p. m. PARK THEATER — "The Prodigal Father”—S and ftp, m. EMPIRE TH EATER - Rent* - Bantley Novelty aad Burlesque Company—9 and ft p. m.

package.

Any druggist will tsU you that Pyramid to th* best known and successful and papular pile aa a safe and radical euro suited from the personal of psqpls who ha vs been cured

distressing ailment.

Send to th* Pyramid Co., Albion, ] for valuable little book on oause

of piles.

Try Grain-0! Tiy Grain-0!

Ask year Orooer to-day to ■how yoa * package of GRAIN-0, th* new food arrak tnat tuM tne place of coffee. The children may drink it without Injury as well as theadult All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that rich teal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress, f tho pries of coffee. 15 cents aad 35 cents per package. Soldbyallgroomt, Tastes Idee Coffee i Looks like Coffee

IwADIBS

AMUSEMENTS.

iDflllilll’WrilPFF Women Should Remember THAT

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills

► are specially prepared \ ! to act in harmony with ! \ the female system. They J t <;ure Constipation and J j Sick Headache, result- - ing from causes peculiar ? to women.

►

25 cents. All Druggists. RiAiAiAAAMiiAMAi

PUMPS for cisterns and wells retailed at wholesale prices. Cistern Pumps tl.55 Driveo Well Pumps. $2.75 GAS BURNERS for Stoves and Grates; large variety. Iron Pipe—all sizes. Valves, Fittings, Pipe Wrenches. Headquarters for Rambler Bicycles

GRAND—TO-NIGHT, ‘ffrt&ra.* Robert Mantell In th* greatest *uoc**a of hi* brilliant oaresr, “A Secret Warrant” A Powerful Romantic French Drama, lavishly ■taxed and prewented by ■ fln* cast. PRICES—16c. I.ik. 76c, ti. Mat. 26c and Me. Beats Pembroke. Balcony reserved all performance*. NEW PARK-TO-DAY-:;; ft Tb* favorite farce-comedy, “The Prodigal Father” Funnier and more popular than ever. Many new feature# this reason. PRICES—Me. 30c. ftoc Matinee dally. Seat* Pembroke. Everybody ree* to the Park. Nsxl week -Morrleon * "Faurt." ax Jt * - > 1 (te—-*te ■■—■li El IVl F 5 1 FR EE Entrance. Delaware aad Wabnuh. MATINEE AT L TO-NIGHT AT ft. Me, 16c. 36c. Uc.Uo.So. The Famous and Greater Restz-Saitley Novelty sad Bsrlstfss Co. 3* European and American Artist*. In the New Operatic Extravaganza. A WORLD OF PLEASURE, a brilliant carnival of vaodevUte ■urpriee*. and tb* great big succeae, PARADISE IN HADES. All brand new und up tu date. Gorgeous Costume* Magnificent Scenery, Handsome Women. Pretty Face*. Lovely Forma. Coming—BIG SENSATION. re .aarearereareMritt* f mg YmcX^SESS

EMilSH'S OPEM HOUSE “

TALMAGE

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DE VERB Coarse Tickets, $1.30. Good Season Reserved Seats Still On Sale.

COKE! COKE! COKE! Lamp sod Crashed. For sale by the Ipdianapolls Gas Company. For tickets call at office, * No. 49 South Pennsylvania St.

-^.AYER’S PILLS -Havingbeen subject, fee year*, to ESssS&as great beoeitfnus th^rbsa Fnr or» two year* past I hstf* taken eg# of iZPizvs&Vda&fr OTJ1MS -L. CONSTIPATION.

VUMMIiD DUST

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Boston.

Philadelphia.

mmm

THE BEST IN USE

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drinker or aa atod

Book of partfraiar* free, to be laid _ r SOUPeT^SbiriC ffil. Ctoctossfl. 0.

(OVER HAERLE'S)

From our new stock ws offer you the best of value In long hair, abort-stem ^witches, to complete the good effect of

your picture bat

4 1-2 W. Washiofton St

It will payyou tosxamtne our stock of MIams,’ Chil(t d drsn's, Boys’ und Youths’ K School Shoes before you ^ H buy, gt we have the largf £ est assortment, best wearing goods at lowest prices Id the city.

Manufactor'sShoeCo 78 Aid 80 Hast. Ave. Enterprise Hotel Bldg.

±

INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS Reclining Chairs Physician*’ Ckelrs. Tsblta and < sbineta. The uandard of exoslIsas*.

TRUSSES

=r= ——i

88 E. WASHINGTON ST.

Hew York...

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is» h s£

MO4B0VT*. •Indioate* Salty. a. u. reams. *. u. rasra*.

ii§

•4.i5i m 4.1* «.»

♦i.is •4.15 •8.46 •A 46

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Sis

I

-som mi.

ii.

i *11.46 .10*11.46 *11.46 11 16 1L16

I S

Tiotee rtite, 111

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••**•**«■

THE POPULAR

JVtONON ROUTE

POUR DAILY TRAINS

l Leave Indiaaapolta—7:40 a. Bn. 11:60 a. m.,

•:M p. sl, U:U Right.

Trains *mve lndtor*psU»-S:* a. a., T:4l

■1—^MjBNH’iw-Miffi

fins arrive l 1:16 p. a.

i"* 0 - -* ■ssnrsiiiiT £*? a.

KSESRS"*' taotnatl, Dayton.

•CST Lffil TO CINCINNATI BAVTOI, T0LC9J ASO OCTROI r Leave Inditnipolis—

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3

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