Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1901 — Page 3

C0MPL1T5 MOOT PUS

STREET CAR CO.’S NEGLECT OF THOSE OF THE CITY.

ITS OWN PARKS PREFERRED

No Protection from the Weather at Riverside Terminus, Where There Is a Long Walk to the Park Proper.

■

Complaints ere nsmercraa from person* ’Who ride to Riverside Park on the street oars, of the poor accommodations furnished by the street railway company at the park. Pausensers are unloaded In the middle of a held at Thirtieth street end It is several hundred yards* walk to the park proper across the river. There is no waitlnc station and passengers waiting for cars homeward bound must stand In the hot sunshine oy pouring rain, as thcase may be. There Is no light at this place, and complaint Is made that at night the few benches stationed there in the open sir are often filled with young persona who conduct themselves In an unseemly manner.' Last May Supertntandent Power, of the Park Board, wrote to the street ralway company asking for waiting stations at Eighteenth street and Thirtieth street. In Riverside Park and another at Brookalde Park. He received an answer from VicePresident Jones, stating that the matter would be taken up at once. A short time after that. Mayor Taggart announced to The News that the street railway company would build a station at Riverside Park, hut nothing has been done. It to not believed that under the street railway franchise the company can be compelled to build station*. Some believe that the company is not anxious to make things pleasant at the city parka for the reason that it would rather carry passengers to its own parks. It Is suggested that the Park Board might itself put a light at the Thirtieth street end of the line. Interest on City Debt. City Comptroller Johnson is preparing, as one of hto last acts as comptroller, to pay the semi-annual Interest on the city’s bonded debt The payment Is S41.7iB.51 and the bonded debt to 12,177,500, not including the suburban debt assumed by annexation. The suburban bonded debt to about sioo.ooo.

tafajrett* Perkins, trustee, to Elisabeth Baney, lot W> square IS, Beaty's addition, Applegate at.,

south of Belt 45 W

Charles W. Bridge* to Prank U Bridge*. HH .K Shoemaker’s subdivision Parke et ai.’s eeoond Oak Hill

addition. Spice lane, near Glenn drive 99 M

J. Edward Wlla to Walter J. Hubbard, lot I?. Mock It Korth ladlanapolla.

Twenty-ninth st., near Barnes ave. 1.400 00

Louisa M. Tut owner to Henry IV Tutewller et ak, part lot 45. Fletcher's subdivision outlet !«, St. Clair

at., near Senate ave.. — JS* 00

Frederick Poieter to Chas. F. Sm-44 et u*.. lot It, Wiley’s subdivision outlet 1(1. West et- near St

HO MEDICIL LICENSE

THE INDIANAPOLIS HEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1901

Christian Pothart to Geo. A Harrington. part of lot Cl. Lew hi A Co.’a Arsenal Hlrhta addition. Bevtile avesouth of Tilde® et Clara Morrtaoa to Napoleon B. Hardacre, lot 5, block 14. Fletcher’s northeast addition. Tandae at. north of Twentieth at Geo. L. Herrington to Felix T. McWhirter, part of lot O. Arsenal Htghts addition, Bevtile ave.. south of HMen Rebecca J. Martin to Mary C. Callahan. lot B, Wright’s subdivision of Johnson hairs’ addition. • Bellafontalne st., osar Twentieth st

8,000 00

1 00

1.460 00

LON 00

Total transfers 84. const deration (840,488 88

HIGHER COURTS* RECORD.

DAILY CITY STATISTICS.

S i

i

Marriage Lietneeg.

arles Battler and Gertrude E. Neumeyer. ristopher B. Coleman and Juliet J. Brown.

Oecar Bailey -and Dora E. Leek. William Anger and Laura Krant. George W. Schmutte and Anna Lota.

George T. Schneider and Joaephlae A. Yeager, Barnard A. Gallagher and Katherine O'Hara,

Dorm Brock and Maude Rogers. John H. Carton and Sarah A. Cass. •Thomas Sullivan and Bridget Keating.

Harry E. Murbarger and Tyce W. Bryant.

Robert Jones and Mabel Jumper. Charles E. Perry and Jessie R. Allen. Ft. Lee Taylor and Edna Burton.

Victor G. Gilbreath and Mabel O. Cook.

Herbert Heath and Clara A. Bane. Peter Kirehler and Eva Then*.

Dlstrich Schmidt and Mabel L. Alberameier.

Charles E. Tracy J Edith Henry. John W. Wales and Florence Hall. Clarence A. Doll and Nannie Murphy.

Herman Schrader and Johann* Sullivan. .Charles A. Carlisle and Beatrice M. Webb. William T. Mitchell and Minnie L. Blanck.

James Mel. Judaon and Clara Ingram.

John Beard and Mary F. Cushlngberry.

George L. Golden ami Llssle Steeb.

Emil O. Ilaspel and Bertha E. Thomas. George L. Blackford and Minerva H. Crltey. Charles E. Simon and Lena Marssichley. Prank D. Hughes and Laura Snowden.

Birth Returns.

J. and M. Schmelaer. M7 W. Michigan at.

^tJeorge i ■hip. girl.

i-

e and Mary Hornbrooke, Center town-

girl.

and Emma Koss, 908 Chestnut st.,

girl.

Wilson and Annie McDaniel. 1489 E. Ray-

mond st.. boy.

B. F. and Elisabeth Payton. IMS W. New

Tork at., girl.

George and Annie Hugh*, 48$ W» Pearl st., and 8. Burnett. ROT Minerva st.. boy. George and Sarah EUl*. 380 N. Liberty st., ncla and Blanche Lytle, 18 Temple ave., and Emma Barger, 881 Chadwick st., George and Mr*. Meadow*, 614 Fulton st.,

girl.

Gustav and Myra Fabel, 108 N. State ave.,

boy.

Lon and Caty Languel, 1948 Yandea at, boy. Charles and Katie Warriner, 410 N. Blackford st, girl. Arthur B. and Nellie Eaton. 8217 Graceland *ve., boy. Emmett and Mrs. Copeland, (82 TV'. Ohio at.,

girl.

Theodore and Mildred Farnsworth, 1281 Sen-

- N •• gtr l: Death Returns.

June Jefferson, 1, 911 Woodlawn ave., en-

teritis.

_ fant CTConbor, ( months. 41« ’Minerva st.,

cerebral congestion

Infant ElUs, 2*» N. Liberty et, inanition. Elmer Guess. 21 1 . St. Paul Ind., cancer. Ida M. Scott. 18, 584 W. Pearl at., phthisis

pulmonalls.

Catherine Hall, 67, city, grip. Charles Tlmberlake, 24, Chicago, III., Bright’s dleesse. Emanuel Meadows, 574 Fulton st.. Inanition. - Elisa M. Gilmore, 88. 430 N. Pennsylvania ■t, cerebral hemorrhage.

Supreme Court Dectelone. The Supreme Court to-day banded down the following cnees: 19.304. Great Weetern N. G. A O. Company vs, Lewis M. Hawkins et at Delaware C. C. Transferred to Appellate Coart 19,546. Preston 8. Hartman et at va Intarnational Building and Loan Association. Delaware a C. Transferred to Appellate Court 19,5(7. John B. Hall vu. Paul 8. Brownlee et al. Gibson C. C. Traneferred to Appellate Co art. 19.(96. Jems B. Johnson vs. John Oebbauer. Hamilton C. C. Traneferred to Appellate Court • 19,664. Indianapolis Street Railway Company vs. David Robinson. Marion C. a Traneferred to Appellate Court. 19,558. Mary Lammert et *1. vm. Sidney W. Stockings. Spencer a C. Transferred to Appellate Court 19,840. Elisabeth K. Coffin berry ra Elisabeth A. McClellan et al. Dekalb C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court 19.488. International Building and Loan Association vs. Board of County Commissioner* Marlon C. C. Transfarred to Appellate Court. 19.489. International Building and Loan Association, No. 1 ve. Board of County Commissioners. Marlon a C. Transferred to Appellate Court 19,494. Henry W. Baker vs. George S. Hancock- Washington O. C. Transferred to Appellate Court 19.394. Charlotte Richardson vs. Byron Dawson. Morgan C. C. Affirmed. Baker, J. 19.416. David A- Moore et al. ve Walter H. Ransdal et al. Clinton C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Opinion Baker. J. 19,441. William M. Jewell et al. vs. Albert Gay lor et al. St Joseph C. C. Affirmed. Monks. C- J19.699. John Banks ve State of Indiana. Marion C. C. Reversed. Jordan. J. 19,649. State ex rel. vs. Manuel M. Fisher et a!. St. Joseph C. C. Petition to advance denied. 19,860. State ex rel. ve. Manuel M. Fisher et al. St Joseph C. C. Petition to advance denied. Supreme Court Minutes. 19, IN. Louisa W. Murphy va. John Brown. Lake C. C. Appellant’s reply brief (8). 19,654. Lemuel Hinkle vs. State of Indiana. Marion C. C. Brief for State (». 19,840. William Adams ve. State of Indiana. Sullivan C. C. Appellee’s brief on petition for rehearing (8>. 19.196. The Wabash Railroad Company vs. Sebastian Miller. Adams C. C. Appellee’s application for re-argument. 19,613. Mary M. Ttlden va. the Louisville A Jeffersonville Ferry Company. Clark C. C. Appellee's brief (8). 19,345. Mary K. Harlows vs. First National Bank of Seymour et al. Jackson C. C. Appellee’s brief. 19,(18. State of Indiana vs. William L. Sopher. Hamilton C. C. Petition granted. 18.961. Wayne County Savings Bank vs. the Gas City Land Company et al. Grant C. C Appellee*’ reply brief on petition for rehearing. IS, 597. Edward C. Roberta vs. Indianapolia Street Railway Company. Marion 8. C. Appellee’s brief <8). Appellate Court Decisions. The Appellate Court to-day decided the following oases: 8,206. P., C., C. A St. L. Ry. Co. rx George H. Stinson. Madison C. C. Affirmed per curiam. 2,837. Ztenaa C. Llndley vs. John W. Macy et al. Randolph C. C. Affirmed per curiam. 3,786. Board of Commlasioners vs. Gabriel Godfrey. Marion C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 3.990. Sarah Spiers vs. William E. Whtiesell. Monroe C. C. Reversed. Roby. J. 4,014. Nanny A. Stout vs. James K. Stout et al. Morgan C. C. Certiorari granted and Issued. S.6SS. City of Gas City vs. Catharine Warren. Grant C. C. Dismissed under rule 86. Appellate Court Minutes. 3.878. Mary J. Wagner vs. Rebecca 8. Carskaddon. Marion 8. C. Appellant’s petition for rehearing. J New Appellate Court Suits. 4,018. Gottlieb Haller va. William E. Gibson et al. Allen 8. C. Record, assignment of errors. Notice. Application for supersedeas. Supersedeas brief (7). Supersedeas. 4,014. Nancy A. Stout et al. v*. James K. Stout. Morgan C. C. Transferred to the Supreme Court. Certiorari granted and Issued. COUNTY COURTS’ RECORD.

2540 N. Alabama at.,

Ilding W. E. Gentry, porah,

850.

C. Hass, shed, . 781 B. Michigan st., 889, J. C. Wright, agent, repair* 925 N. Illinois

et., 1900.

S. Rund, frame house. Arsenal ave., near !

enty-second st.. 8(00.

D. J. Powers, frame house, Villa ave., |(00. ; Frank M. Huber, cellar. 16 E. Minnesota st.,

|30.

R. and M. Vetter, porch and abed, 48 Ruth

at-, (85.

P. W. Sol tan. frame house. Jefferson ave., Between Michigan and Tenth sts., 11,400. G. W. Winter, frame house. Holmes ave.,

•ear Washington st.. N00.

N. B. Hardaere, double house. Tendea st., between Twentieth and Twenty-second sts., 11,4.*. William Relcbweln. frame house, Tenth st.. Between Haugh su and War-man ave., 1806. Cora Hughbanks, veranda, 527 Birch ave.,

$100.

John T. Dsryer, frame house. 1797 W. Market

•t.. 8770. mm

Superior Court. Room 1—John L. McMaster, Judge. The Indiana Saving and '.nvestment Company vs. Charles N. Spencer et al. Foreclosure. Finding and Judgment against defendants. Charles N. and Elisabeth Spencer for 82,801 and costs. Decree of foreclosure. The German Fire Insurance Company vs. Elisabeth F. Christian et al. Foreclosure. Finding and judgment against defendant. Elisabeth F Christian, for 86.011.90 and costs. Finding for John J. Johnson for $4.80 and coots. Decree of foreclosure. Anthony F. Bradley vs. T. A. Goodwin et al. On contract. On trial by court. Room 2—James M. Leathers, Judge. Effle Logue va Francis M. Logue. Divorce. On trial by court. Decree granted plaintiff. Room 8—Vinson Carter, Judge. Bridget Meade et al. va. William W. Hicks et al. Contract and bond. Finding and Judgment for plaintiff against defendants. Hicks and Emstlng. for (115.42 and costs; also Judgment against Hloks for further sum of 188.40 and costs. Ida L. Moore vs. William W. Hicks et al. Contract and bond. Finding and Judgment against defendants, Hicks and Emstlng, for $287.88 and costa; also Judgment against Hicks for further sum of 857.30 and costs. Alma J. Bums vs. Mary Daniels et al. Foreclosure. Finding and Judgment against defendants for 8494.44 and coats. Decree of fore-

closure.

A. Gertrude Wolferman vs. Barnard Green. Appeal. Finding and Judgment agulnst deiendant for $75 and coats. Circuit Couifc. Henry Clay Alton, Judge. John S Booth va. William A. Ford. To cancel bill of sal*. Trial resumed.

New Suits.

Walter J. Hubbard va Indianapolis, Greenwood A Franklin Railroad Company et al. On

note. Circuit Court.

The Reed Smokeless Furnace Company vs. the State of Indiana. Claim.'- Superior Court,

room S. ,

Katie Free! va. Bernard H. Dohlen. To annul marriage. Superior Court, room 2. The Marion Bond Company va. John M. Stowell et al. Improvement Hen. Superior

John t. Dwyer, frame house. 1709 W. Market 1 Co ‘^ ro ^ m x

•‘w- ,7 ? > ' w rvuttu K „.„ \ Mao' C. Mangold vs. the city of Indianapolis. . Col,,R »* 7 r at"« house, 3428 j Appeal from deolalon of Board of Works. Clr-

Ashiano ave., *4,7X4 f,™-. If. and K. Weak*, frame houee. Chestnut at., 1 CUK vourc

sear Iowa. $800.

E. B. Porter, repairs.

S. Pennsyvanla st., BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.

Raal Estate Tranaferc.

Arthur V. Brown to Adelaide M. Obergfell, part lots *7 to 41. Smith A Logan's addition, comer Logan and Raymond sts $ 400 (0 Frank Kupferie to Anna Orme, lot 359, Spann A Cp.‘* second Woodlawn addition. comer Hoyt ave. and Spruce .IT 3.900 W Indianapolis Land and Improvement Company to Homer Cook, lot 8, section l. West Park addition, comer Washington and Addison st 1,000 « John J. Cooper to Benjamin F. Vest, lot $. Cooper A Pickens’* northeast addition. Sheldon st.. near Pike st..., George W. Stout to Enos Cox, part lot $04. Stout's HaughviHe addition, Walker st.. north of Wren *t tame t| Roht. H, Land, lot 201. same,

Wackcr st.

BenJ. F. Holmes to Mary K- Butler, lot 58, Walker’s Sunnystde addition. • Irvington. Butler ave., south of Washington st. Frederick Rloht to John W. Williams, part of northeast quarter, section 16. township 15. range 8, Wayne townahip ...... - Clarissa M. Water* to John IV. WIU-

Reiolutlon Adopted. To vacate flrst alley south of Thirteenth, Ashland avenue to Bellefontalne. „ Petitions Filed. For cement walks In north side of Norwood street. West to Sanders. Bids Rejected. For gravel roadway, cement walks and curbing in Oriental street, Ohio to Vermont. DIED IN THE ROAD.

PRESIDENT OF RED CROSS MEDICAL ASSOCIATION FINED.

SAID HE DID NOT PRACTICE

Several Prescriptions Which He Had Written, However, Were Submitted in Evidence.

S. T. Parson*, president of the Red Cross Medical Association, with as office In the Law Building, was fined 825 and costa In the Polloe Court to-day for practicing medicine without a license. His defense was that he did not practice medicine, but merely handled business affaire. Several prescriptions, however, which he wrote, were submitted as evidence and led to his conviction. Frank Wallace, an alleged tax collector, who has been going about the city Insulting women and representing himself as an employe of the treasurer’s office, was fined $800 and sent to the workhouse for 180 days. Robert Goldman was sent to the grand Jbry to answer to the chargee of grand larceny and embesslement. It is alleged that he obtained about 840 worth of rugs and curtains at an installment house for the purpose of selling the articles, and failed to account for them. Carl Boyden, of Greenwood, was caught with a diamond ring In his possession, which was Identified as belonging to William Campbell, of Woodruff Place. He was arrested on the charge of larceny. Boyden formerly worked for Mr. Campbell and the ring disappeared at the time. He asserts that he found It In the yard. His case was continued. Thomas Howard, a fourteen-year-old boy, was arraigned on the charge of robbing the home of George Wilkinson. 1311 East Twentieth street, of a pair of shoes and some Jewelry. Howard was wearing the shoes.

STATE HOUSE MAIL TROUBLE. Controveray Between the Custodian and the State Office Employee. Politics and more weighty affairs of state have taken the background at the State Capitol until a controversy between >Custodlan Krietensteln and heads of various departments as to who shall carry the mail out to the street In the late afternoon has been settled. Having had Postmaster McGinnis establish a newspaper and package mall box at the east entrance to the Capitol, Krietensteln notified the various departments that hereafter they would be expected to carry their large package mail out to the new box. There was prompt rebellion on the part of those notified, and to-day the controversy was at Its bight. Deputy Auditor Martin,who has the “say so” in the issuing of warrants on which the various State House attaches draw their pay, said he was not going to carry hlc mall Into the street. If the custodian did not see that It got out of the new box or some other box, the Auditor’s office would be heard from. State Factory Inspector McAbee also “made a kick’’ against the new arrangement- At noon to-d*y the custodian showed no signs of retreating from his position, declaring that he would see that the mall got to the box any time In the day until 4 p. m., after which the men In the offices would have to see that ft got to the package box. The State House mall is heavy, and there promises to be interesting developments unless an amicable arrangement can be reached.

TO BE GOOD TO HORSES. *" Tags Urging Thia Are Tied on by the Humane Officer. Many persons are finding a tag bearing the following inscription tied to the harness of their horses: “In summer water him before you hitch and before you leave town, and don’t forget to feed him regularly. See that his harness fits; don’t let his blinders hinder his seeing; keep his checkrein loose, or remove it. ami always remember that your horse has feelings; same "as yourself.’* These tags are tied on the harness of horses belonging to men who violate the humane rules by Humane Officer Wilson. Check reins are lowered, tight harness Is loosened, and in case of a sore neck or back on an animal, Wilson watches for the owner and administers a reprimand and a notice that arrest will follow the second offense. A horse and buggy which has been standing In the hot sun about five hours each day in front of the Columbia Club, during the last week, was taken to a livery stable, and the owner was obliged to call at the police station for an order before the outfit was returned to him. An effort is being made to enforce the rules strictly during the hot weather. MARRIAGE LICENSE BOOM. County Clerk Doing a Rushing Business in that Line. George Fate, marriage license deputy in the county clerk’s office, and Dan Cupid, who “drums” trade for him, are a busy pair these June days. From yesterday morning until nodn to-day forty licenses were issued. Twenty-three of them were issued yesterday, and seventeen up to 12 o’clock to-day, and when the clock hands pointed to noon there was nothing to Indicate that the “rush" was over. One license was refused yesterday, because the would-be-brlde was not sixteen years old. She brought her mother with her to show that the parent had consented to the match, but Fate—that is. Deputy Clerk Fate—had to Inform them that the law does not recognise such consent unless the young woman Has passed her sixteenth summer. Meantime three divorce cases were being tried in the court-rooms above.

i«

Bodies of F. C. Forreat and Louise j Strothoff Found Near Quincy. * W 00 | QUINCT, # I11., June 36.-The bodies of 900 00 j Frank C. Forrest and Louise Strothoff were found In the road, five miles from

3.000 oo h * re ’ < ^ rly to-day. Each had been shot,

i Forrest, .who was well known In Quincy, j had quarreled with Miss Strothoff, and later had received a note asking him to

toms, part of Mine BenJ. B. MSS

• 1

900 N

Ml non to Harvay Hoffmann,

lot 13. Leek wood A McClain’* nouth•••t addition, Olive *t.. sooth of Minnesota *t — 900 00 Mary J. Hardesty to Emma F. Faulk

lots 12 to 26. Shoemaker's ■t additton. Delta nt , north

Brandt st «oo oo _ ael D. La Fuse to J. C. Adams. k>t 157. Julian et aL’s Spring Garden addition, Finley at., west ot Btoyd avenue ...... 14 93 John Owen et al. to Charles F. Sayles et al., tqta 8 and 9. square 56, When Building. N. Pennsylvania rn. 325,000 00 Panto! O’Brien to Helen FlUJearl, lot A Bradshaw's subdivision outlet 45, Fine at., near Biddle « L4» OO George Obmer to Nicholas Ohmer, lot TL Irvington, Layman ave., north «( Washington at IN

ROOMS WITH TELEPHONES. Guests at the Denison May Soon Ask

for Them.

At the Denison Hotel 250 rooms will soon be equipped wth local and long distance telephones, the proprietors of the house having already entered into a contract for them. An exchange will be established In the hotel office and there will be a day and night operator to answer all calls. It will be possible, after the system is perfected, for the guests to telephone from their own rooms to any hart of the coun

SOCIETY

Miss Cota Wood, of Aurora, to the guest of Mrs. Raul Wymond. Miss Travis Kavanagh, of Louisville, is visiting Mrs. P. A. Havellck. Miss Effle Blumenfeld, of Cincinnati, is j the guest of Mrs. 8. Falender. E. L. Adams, of Toledo, arrived to-day to attend the Judson-Ingram wedding to-

night.

Mrs. A. E. Mahomey and daughter. Ger-

trude, have gone to Muncle to visit friends. Mrs. Daniel O Brien and Miss Emma O'Brien are In Oldenburg attending the golden jubilee. Kent Cooper left last night for New York, Canada and Buffalo, to be absent several weeks. Mrs. James Maloney and children, of Dover, N. J., are vixitlng her sister. Mrs. John R. Welch. Misa Lulu Dixon, of 1969 North Pennsylvania street, has gone to Rock Island, 111., for the summer. Mis* Jane Hunter, of Terre Haute, who visited Miss Nema Whitcomb, Is with Mrs. Harold B. Hlbben. Miss Anna and Bert Reade will leave Tuesday for Arkansas City, Kas., to spend several weeks. Miss Ethel Havens sailed for Europe to-day from New York with a party of friends to spend the summer. Mrs. D. Collins, of 2206 North Illinois street, entertained the Narcissus Club, yesterday afternoon, with a luncheon. A number of friends gave a surprise party last evening to Miss Charlotte Frick to celebrate her twentieth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Fleming Powell and daughter, Mrs. Ella Schureman, of Decatur, 111., wtfll leave this evening for Buffalo and Canada, to be gone a month. Mrs. T. A. Randall and children, Edward Mick and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Billingsley and Miss Rose Knefler left this morning for Pine Lake. Mrs. Harold B. Hlbben will receive Informally to-mbrrow evening for her visitors, Mlsa Jane Hunter and Mias Spalding, of Terre Haute. There are no Invita-

tions.

Miss Edna Heller and Curtice Waddle will be married this evening at the home of the bride’s mother. FYlends are here from Columbus, O., Ft. Wayne, Decatur, Chicago, Spencer and Davenport, la. Miss Bonnie Summltt and Mlse Una Clayson are in Terre Haute to attend the music teachers' convention, vhere Miss Clayson wDl give a recital. They are guests of Mrs. Simeon Locke, of North Eighth street. Miss Eleanor Carey will return Sunday from a visit to friends In Boston, where she has been since commencement at Vsasar. Miss Martha Carey will go to Cleveland next week to visit Miss Helen Greene, with whom she spent last yefcr In Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Hall, who visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hall, left yesterday for Sylvan Beach, Mich., to be the guests of Miss Annd Butler at the Butler cottage. Later they will go to Buffalo. They will be at home after August 1 In Asheville. N. C. The third quarterly meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of Roberts Park church will be given at the home of Mrs. Berryhill, 1808 North Alabama street, Friday afternoon at 2:30. The annual election of officers will be held; also the mite box opening, with appropriate exercises. James McIntosh Judson gave a bachelor’s dinner last evening In the private dining-room at the Denison, entertaining his wedding attendants, Frederick W. Judson. Horace and Carl Ingram, S. E. Perkins, Jr., William J. Karslake, Harry Wilson, Orrlson Hayes and George A. B’erguson, of this city, and Hogate C. Harley, of Defiance, O. The marriage of Miss Clara Ingram and James McIntosh Judson will take place this evening at 9 o’clock at the Tabernacle church. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Mr. Slagle, of Defiance, O., who performed the ceremony for the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Carl Ingram, twenty-three years ago today. The Rev. J. Gumming Smith, pastor of the church, will assist. The marriage of Miss Minerva Helen Ciiley, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Crlley; and George Latimer Blackford, of Edge wood. Pa., will take place this evening at the English Lutheran church. The attendants will be Miss Martha Ctlley, A. D. Endsley, of Tarentum, Pa.; T. J. McCleary,' of Newcastle, Pa.; Wallace K. Crlley, Ralph Norwood and John Cost, Margaret and William Wallace Crlley, of Wooster, O. Guests here for the wedding are Mrs. John M. Crlley, of Wooster; the Miss Birches, of Greencastle, and Miss Brooks, of Lewisburg, Pa. The marriage of Miss Marie Barmfuhrer and Truman Toon took place Sunday evening at the St. John’s Evangelical church, the Rev. Mr. Schorry officiating. The attendants were Alta Barmfuhrer and Irven Gasser, niece and nephew of the bride, wearing white and carrying flowers; Miss Anna Donnelly in pink and Miss Anna’ Banke In blue and Messrs. Walter Barmfuhrer and Richard Fletcher. The bride wore white organdy and silk trimmed with applique and lace and carried roses. A reception was given In the evening and 200 guests were served at supper. The house was decorated with palms and flowers.

th« Rev. E. B. Rawls, presiding elder orf the Methodist church. A harpist played the wedding march from "Lohengrin.'* followed by the interjnexxo from “Cavellerla Rustlcana.” There were no attendants. The wedding gown was a robe of point d’Alencon, over cream silk, the corsage trimmed with panne satin and ribbon bows. The bouquet was a cluster of President Carnot roses, and her only Jewel a brooch of diamonds and pearls. The ceremony was followed by a breakfast, the guests being seated at a long table which held a large basket of pink rosea and ferns, set on a battenberg mat over pink satin. At each cover was a small French basket filled with bonbons, and the name cards were water-color heads. The house decoration was unique. The mantel was massed with pink roses and ferns, and the arch between the parlors, beneath which the bridal couple stood, was of asparagus and ascension lilies. There were Hies and ferns throughout the other rooms. The company included John W. Bryant. Miss Emma Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wymond, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Murbarger, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Johnson, Miss Emma Thomas Gibson, Miss Fawn Murbarger, Earl. Samuel and Ralph Murbarger, Mr. a'nd Mrs. E. P. Wymond and Miss Cora I Wood, of Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Murbarger have gone East on a trip. The traveling gown was cf grey mixed cloth, with a coat trimming of Persian embroidery and a hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Murbarger will live at 1617 North Delaware street after September L Mr. Murbarger Is a chemist with the Indianapolis Dnig Company, and is a singer of local reputation. Coleman-Brown. One of the notable weddings of the month took place last night—that of Miss Juliet Julian Brown, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Edgar A. Brown, and the Rev. Christopher Bush Coleman, of Irvington, at the home of the bride’s parents. In Broadway. The Rev. Henry C. Meserve, pastor of Plymouth church, officiated, and the relatives and a few Intimate friends were the only guests. The rooms were decorated with palms, ferns and a profusion of marguerites, the green and white forming a background for the bridal party. A harpist played the wedding music from "Midsummer Night’s Dream,” for the entrance of the brldai party, that included the minister and Mr. Coleman, two little flower maids, Katharine and Martha Brown, young sisters of the bride; Miss Grace Gookln, the maid of honor, and the bride and he» father. The music changed to the intermezzo from “Cavalleria Rustlcana” for the ceremony. The wedding gown was French mull and lace. The veil was held by a pearl brooch and the bouquet was of white roses. The bride’s attendants wore white, the flower maids having sashes of pink and blue. . The bridal table was decoAted with American Beauty roses and was lighted by wliltc candles having soft green shades. The guests were seated at small tables In the different rooms. .Guests here for the wedding were Mr. Coleman, the father; Louis and Logan Coleman, brothers. and Miss Mary Coleman, a sister of the bridegroom, of Springfield, 111.^ William T. M ood, of Bloomington, ill. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman left last evening lor the East and will spend the summer In Maine, returning here In time for the opening of Butler College, with which Mr. Coleman is connected. They will live at Elm and Julian avenues, Irvington. and will receive their friends after September 15.

ley. The maid of honor, Miss Pendergast, wore white organdy over blue, and carried white carnations. Mr. MacManmon was attended by his brother. Mtsse* Nellie and Kate Hannan, cousins of the bride, and dressed In white, carried baskets filled with sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. MacManrnon will take an Eastern trip, and will be at home to friends after July 86, at 1081 High street.

Irvington. Miss Retta Barnhill has returned from a ■visit with relatives In Crawfordsvlll*. Dr. Thomas L. Thom neon and family, of Irvington, have returned from a trip to the Pan-American Exposition. Miss Elisabeth Wink, after spending several days with Miss Essie Hunter, has returned to her home In Knlghtstown. Frank E. Tlbbott, who has been visiting his family, has returned to Philadelphia. Mrs. Tlbbott, with her son, will Join Mr. Tlbbott the middle of July. Miss Blanche Turkenkopli, of Connersvllle; Miss Madge Sproule, of Pittsburg. Pa., and Miss Jessie Bass, of Greenwood, who have been visiting Miss Carrie Butler, have returned to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Armstrong, after a visit with their daughter. Mrs. Thomas C. Howe, have returned to their home In Kokomo. Mr. Howe, accompanied by Mr. Cummings, who to his guest, has gone for a visit In Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Scot Butler and family left to-day for Sylvan Beach, Mich., to spend the summer. Mrs. Engle, with her daughter and son, came from Winchester to occupy Mr. Butler’s house during the absence of the family. Ralph Williams, of Rochester, N. Y., gave a coaching party yesterday afternoon for the Wllliams-Jeffries bridal party. The guests, besides Mr. Williams and Miss Moddle Jeffries, were Misses Lura Forsyth and Ethel Curryer and George Knepper. The guests who arrived to-day to attend the wedding to-night are Miss Bertha O’Rear, of Spencer; 8. J, Moore, of Toronto, Canada; Miss Ollie Phares, of Oxford; Miss Dulde Forsyth, of Morgantown; Miss Ida Kinsly, of Shelbyvfile; the Rev. E. L. Frazier, of Marion; Miss Maggie McCloskey, of Wakefield, Ky.; Mrs. John Kerr, of Alexandria; Mrs. Andrew Forsyth, of Nineveh; Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Forsythe and J. H. Forsyth and family, of Trafalgar; and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Abbott, of Chicago. Mrs. Robert Hall gave a thimble party Monday afternoon. entertaining about twenty-five friends In honor of her sister. Miss Jeffries.

Sutherland-Hendrlx. Miss Dalsibel Hendrix and James Albert Sutherland were married last evening In their own new home, 658 East Twenty-fifth street, by the ReV. J. Gumming Smith, of the Tabernacle church. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hendrix, of Tangier, parents of the bride, came for the wedding, as well as a number of friends from other places. The only attendant was Miss Hasel Hendrix, sister of the bride. A harpist played the wedding march and throughout the evening. The house decoration was of palms, asparagus, sweet peas and roses tastefully arranged. The bride wore & gown of white silk mull and valenclennes lace and | carried Bride roses. The flower maid wore ; white organdy with yellow ribbons and | carried roses. Assisting In the entertainment of the | guests were Miss Bessie Hendrix, Miss Edisttna Hendrix, Miss Vivian Greene, Miss Vitae Bruce, Miss Emma Losey and Miss Gertrude Thuemmler. Among those from out of town In attendance were Mrs. R. A. Larimer, of Lawrenceburg; Prof, and Mrs. T. C. Hopkins, of Syracuse, N. Y.; Miss Bessie Hendrix, of Tangier; James Hendrix, of Jeffersonville; William Sparks, of Muncle; Leonidas Brachen, of Ft. Wayne; Miss Caroline Forkner, of ! Newcastle; Edgar Bishop, of Louisville, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Losey, of Nash- i ville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland : have gone East and will be at home in i this city after August 1, In Twenty-fifth i

street.

Anger-Kraut.

Miss Laura Kraut, formerly of Madison, and William Anger were married this forenoon at St. Patrick’s church by the Rev. Father Maher In the presence of many relatives and friends. The bridal procession included the ushers, Henry Klmmel and Leo Smith, Miss Blanche Hagg. bridesmaid. Miss Emma Heuse of Madison, the maid of honor, and Roy Anger, of Madison, brother of the bridegroom, the best man. The bride wore a gown of white brocaded silk organdy over white silk with a veil and carried bride roses. Her jewel was a brooch of pearls—the wedding gift. Miss Heuse wore a white silk, veiled In chiffon, with a galnsborough hat trimmed with white plumes and yellow ro^s and carried yellow roses. Miss Hagg wore white organdy over white silk, with a picture hat having white plumes and pink roses and carried pink roses. ' Following the ceremony there was a breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Drake, where Miss Kraut has made her home, and the bridal couple left this afternoon for a trip to Cincinnati and Pittsburg. They will live at 17 Palmer street. Mrs. Anger, of Madison, mother of the bridegroom, wan among those present at the ceremony and breakfast.

Taylor-Burton.

Miss Edna Ailer Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burton, and Robert Lee Taylor, of Matthews, were married at noon to-day at the home of the bride’s parents, in East Twenty-first street. It was a quiet wedding with only the families and a very few friends present. The Rev. C. S. Sargent, of St. David's, was the officiating rector. Mrs. R. N. Bennett played the wedding march and the bride and bridegroom entered the parlor, preceded by the little niece of the bride, Miss Lucille Robertson, who carried the ring in a dainty basket of flowers. She wore a little gown of white mousseline, with lace and tucks. The bride’s dress was a traveling suit of light tan cloth with a light silk waist and she carried a cluster of white carnations. Marguerites and palms gave the green and white effect carried out in all of the appointments for

the occasion.

Among the relatives present were Mrs. Mary Schrader, of Louisville, grandmother of the bride; Mrs. Ella Taylor, of Matthews, mother of the bridegroom; Miss Harriet Pellman, of Cincinnati; Miss May Beck, of New Albany, and Miss Minnie Munkelt, of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have gone to Matthews and will receive after July 10.

HaughviHe. Mrs. Patrick Dillon, of Falrmount, to visiting friends here. Mr. Charles Wherley Is spending the week with his parents at Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Day have returned from a visit to relatives In southern Indiana. Miss Mary Stuppy went to the Oldenburg convent Sunday, to remain two weeks with friends. Mrs. John Howe and daughter Corlnne are visiting in Cleveland and Mr. Howe is on an Eastern trip. The Epworth League of the King-ave-nue M. E. church gave a moonlight plcnio at Riverside Park last evening. The Rev. Dr. N. A. Chamberlain left. Monday, for Chicago, to spend two weeks with the family of his daughtear, Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs. Nancy Smith, who spent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel McCormick, has returned to her home In Clermont. Paul Gilbert, a noted evangelist, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs- Holmes over Sunday, occupied the pulpit of the King-avenue church Sunday morning. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the King-avenue church has Issued invitations in rhyme to its birthday party at Mrs. D. W. Tibbs’s, 3345 West Michigan street, this evening. • West Indianapolis. Mrs. James McKinney has returned to Lawrenceburg. Miss Sylvia West, of Esra, has been the guert of Mrs. W. B. West. Mrs. D. K. Armstrong and children have returned from Shelbyville. Miss Katherine Henderson, of Winfield, Kas., is the guest of Mrs. Fred Metz. Miss Gainmon, of Terre Haute, is the guett of her aunt. Mrs. J. S. Fagan. Mrs. Ella Rarden. of North Vernon, to visiting her sister. Mrs. John McGinty. . Mrs. W. S. Kerch and family will go to southern Indiana this week to spend a few months. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Morse, of Rlchi mond, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smithson and Mr. and Mr& Charles Clark. Mrs. Kelguin, of Jeffersonville, and Mrs. Blue, of van Horn, la., who have been the guests of Mrs. Bishop, have returned to their homes. Algle Hardegen and Miss Edith Montgomery were married Saturday evening bv Elder Wesley Davidson at his home. Their attendants were Miss Ivy Hardegen, sisted of the bridegroom, and Charles Hayes. They will be at home after July 15 at 1438 Kappes street.

Scanlart-Russeil. At St. Anthony's church, Hau»hville, yesterday, Miss Lillian ,, Russeh, only daughter of Mrs. Jacob Russell, was married to John P. Scanlan. Father Byrne celebrated low

try. This Is the flrst telephone system of mass. The bride was attended by her the kind In this city, but it has been tried j maid of honor. Miss Kate Hoerhamme.-,

o5uiS!rc£bta.KiXEj*- a «'*»

service from Us office to all of Us rooms ! Th* rroomsmen were Charles Me* and a similar service Is being established Bride and John Dobson. M. J. Dugan at the Hotel English, but the lines have and Mr Egan acted a , U9her8 . The

bridal gown was of white point d’esprit over Persian lawn, and trimmed with tlnv ruffles of white satin ribbon. The ; veil was held by a white pompon and ; aigrette. The bride carried an arm bou- i quet of Bride roses and a white and gold

no outside connection. Every apartment In the Blacherne has had Us own tele-

phone for more than a year. H00SIER SOLDIERS DUE.

Frankfort Complany i. on th, Tf.-' SZS

port Kilpatrick from Manila. (Special to The Indianapolis New*.]

SAN FRANCISCO. June 26,-Part of the

_ M Thirty-eighth Regiment arrived here yes-

drive out to her home and see her He ori th# » transnort Loean from x»nn went last evening, acompanied by John i If .L Jr _ Dittmar. During the evening Forrest and ‘ " ”

the girl took a walk, and that was the last seen of them until their bodies were found half a mile from the house. A revolver lay near them. Whether he or she did the shooting probably never will be known.

11a. The Frankfort (Ind.) company, commanded by Captain Allen, Is expected to arrive on the Kilpatrick to-day or to-

morrow.

Silver Democrats Indorse Bell. The Silver Democratic Club met at Its hall, 114 South Illinois street, last night.

was yellow silk organdy. She wore a yel low rosette and aigrette, and carried ’ Marechal Nlel roses. Miss Ryan wore pink silk organdy, with pink rosette and i aigrette, and carried Bridesmaid roses. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride s • mother to about thirty relatives and In- | tlmate friends. Last evening Mrs. Russell gave a large reception for Mr. and Mrs. Scanlan, at her home on Tremont avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Scanlan have gone to Chicago, and on their return will be at home with Mrs. Jacob Russell. 739

Tremont avenue.

Lescburg Grain Elevator Unroofed.W^WWNIR—

(Special to Th* Indianapolis New*.] | hall, U4 South Illinois street, last night, Murbarger-Bryant. WARSAW, Ind., June 26.--During the ; to organize for the coming city campaign. Miss Tyce Wymond Bryant, niece of storm which prevailed In this vicinity last After discussing the merits and claims of Harry A. Wymond, and Harry Elis-

ey ening. th* roof was blown off the ele- ! several rumored candidates for mayor, vator of the Leesburg Grain and Milling the club decided to indorse Joseph E. Bell Company and carried a distance of 50Q for the nomination. An officer of the or-

feet from the mill. Several plate-glass fronts were also demolished In Leesburg. In this city several small buildings were

blown down and destroyed.

ganiaatlon says that this club supported the Republican candidate two years ago, causing a Joss to Taggart of about 1,400 ▼otee. ■

worth Murbarger. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Murbarger, of College avenue, were married this forenoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wymond, in North Capitol avenue. Only the families were present'ror i the ceremony, which was pronounced by

Carton-Cass. St. John’s church was the scene of a wedding this fdrenoon, the bridle being Miss Sara Alice Cass, daughter of Mrs. Alice Cass, and the bridegroom, John Henry Carton, of Oskaloosa, la. M. T. Butler and John Finn acted as ushers, and Professor Glnnsz played the music for the high nuptial mass that was celebated by Father F. H. Oavtsk. The bride was attended by Miss Julia Carton, a sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Mary Lyons. The bridle wore a white tucked organdy with a yoke of white lace, made over Louise silk and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Miss Carton wore pink silk organdy and Miss Lyons blue silk organdy, and each carried a bouquet of pink roses. Following the ceremony there was a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride’s mother. In Union street, and among the guests were Father Lyons of Brownsburg, Father Gavisk and the members of the family. Guests from away were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stines, of Chicago. Sweet peas decorated the tables. Mr. and Mrs. Carton left this afternoon for their home la Oskaloosa, where they will receive after

July L

Ramsey-Kreglo. A pretty wedding took place yesterday at 5 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kregio, 927 Jefferson avenue. The bride was Miss Cora Kregio and the bridegroom, James H. Ramsey. The Rev. Mr. Berry, of the Woodruff Place Baptist church, performed the ceremony. The bride wore white organdy with lace insertion and ribbon over pink silk and carried Bride roses. The house decoration was pink and white and the bride’s table held sweet peas and daisies. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey have gone on a Journey to Buffalo and Columbus, O. They will live In southern California and will be at borne there after August L MacManmon-Moran. At SS. Peter and Paul chapel, this forenoon, the Rev. Father Joseph Chartrand officiating. Miss Marie B. Moran was married to Martin MacManrnon. The bride wore a gown of white with lace and a veil caught with UUes-of-the-val-

ADJUTANT-GENERAL WARD. Wedded Mias Bertha Hull To-Day at Montlcello. [Special to Th* Indianapolis N*wa] MONTICELLO, Ind., June 28 —At 10 a. m. to-day occurred the marriage of Ad-jutant-General Ward and Miss Bertha Hull, at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. A. W. Laughry, the Rev. Mr. Rice officiating. It was a quiet affair, attended by members of Immediate families only. The newly married pair left at noon for Buffalo and other Eastern points, and after ten days will return to Montlcello for a visit. They will reside in Indianapolis. RUSHVILLE, Ind., June 26.-Hugh M. Logan, a wealthy farmer, near Clarksburg, and Mrs. Mary E. Stewart, widow of the late Rev. D. M. Stewart, were married last evening. Will A. Campbell, recently of Cleveland, O., and Miss Katherine M. Betker were married last evening at the Catholic parsonage. CENTERVILLE, Ind., June 26,-Dr. John Fouts, a young physician of this place, was was attached to the City Dispensary at Indianapolis two years ago, and Miss Flora Jones, daughter of Mr. and ^frs. Morris Jones, will be married this evening; Elder George Clark, of Williamsport, officiating. The wedding will occur at the home of the bride, and will be a social event. BEDFORD, Ind., June 26.—The marriage last night of Mr. Harry H. Grelffer, of New Albany, and Miss Goldie Jordan, of this city, which occurred at the First Baptist church, the Rev. C. W. Chadwick officiating, was one of the society events of the season. VINCENNES, Ind., June 26.-Miss Louise Carman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Carman, of this city, and granddaughter of the late Judge Carman, of the Knox Circuit Court, was married today at Salt Lake City, Utah, to Fred W. Beckwith.

, ANDERSON. Charles Jacob

po: he;

SCALE AGREEMENT FINALLY SIGNED AT CLEVELAND.

THIRTY THOUSAND AFFECTED

Men Asked for Ten Per Cent. Advance and American Tin-Plate Company Granted Two ’ Per Cent.

CLEVELAND. June 26.—The conference of the American Tin-Plate Company’s officials with the representatives of th* Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers’ Association, which has been in session here for several days past, has resulted In the signing of a new wage scale, to go Into effect July 1. The workmen asked for an advance of 10 per cent. Under the new scale they will receive an advance of 2 per cent. Nearly 30,000 men, It to stated, will be benefited. While the new scale applies directly to th* employes of the American Tin-Plate Company, better known as the tin-plate trust, it Is said the independent manufacturers undoubtedly will be governed by the action taken at the Cleveland conference. The conferences of the tin-plate officials with the representatives of the Tin Workers’ Protective Association, which was adjourned last Thursday evening, to make way for the conference Just closed, was resumed to-day.

Wholesome Advice

HARVARD COMMENCEMENT. Herbert C. Kahn, of Indianapolia, One of the Orator*.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 1-Com-mencement exercises at Harvard Unlvsrslty to-day followed the usual order. The president and fellows of the university, the overseer and the various faculties met the recipients of the honorary degrees. Governor Crane and his staff and other invited guests, and all tha alumni marched to Sanders's Theater, escorted by all the seniors and other candidates for degrees, in the cape and gowns. The commencement speakers were: Lawrence Hayward, Marlborough, Mass.; Sanford H. E. Freund, New York; Samuel Smith Drury, Brlston, R. I., and Herbert C. Kahn, of Indianapolis. Following the exercises in the theater the various classes held reunions. Polls for the election of five overseers were open from 10 &. m. until 5 p. m.

For Pooplo Whoso Stomachs Art Woak and Qlgsstion Poor. Dr. HkiWuxtooR, who** opinion In ttucaae* to worthy of atuntlon, *ar* when s man or woman comae to me complalnlu* of IntUgMUon. ■on* of appetite, *our •tomach, belching, *oar watery ruing, headaches, sle«pto«*neu, lack of aihbltlon and a general run down nerrou* condition I advise them to take after each meal on* or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets* , allowing the tablet to diesotve In the mouth, and thu. mingle with th* food eaten. The result to that the food to speedily digested before It ha* time to •our and torment. These tablet* will digest th* food anyway whether the atom*oh Wants to or not, because they conta'n harmless dlgMtlv* principle*, vegetable essence*. pepsin and Golden Seal which eupply Juet what th* weak stomach lacks. 1 have advised the tablets with great sueoese, both in curing indigestion and to build up th* tissues, increasing fissh In UUn nervous patients, whoa* real trouble wa* dyspepsia and as soon as th* stomach was put to rights they . did not know what sickness was. A fifty cent package of Stuart** Dyspepsia Tablets can be bought at any drug store, and as they are not a secret patent medicine, they can be used as often aa desired, with full assurance that they contain nothing harmful m the slightest degree; on th# contrary, anyone who*# stomach to at all deranged will find great benefit from the use of. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will cure any form of •tomach weakness or disease except cancer of , the stomach.

ANTI CLERICAL MOB. Tried to Stop a Jubilee at Valencia— Threat*'at Gijon. VALENCIA, Spain, June 26.—A mob of antl-clerlcala surrounded a church here to-day while Jubilee services were proceeding, smashed the windows and blocked the doors to prevent the departure of the procession. Many women fainted and a great uproar ensued. The police finally enabled the procession to start. The mob then proceeded to the archbishop’s residence and to the Carmelite convent and broke the windows of those buildings. At Gijon a placard has been posted In several of the churches announcing that all the churches of the diocese will be burned. The chuches of the villages of Norena and Sanjuen have already been destroyed by incendiaries.

GUILTY OF TREASON. The Marqui* De Lur-Salucea Banished from Frano* for Five Year*. PARIS, June 26.—The Marquis de LorSaluces was to-day found guilty of treason with extenuating circumstances and sentenced to five years’ banishment. M. Bernard, the prosecutor, In his speech dwelt at length on the participation of the marquis In the Intrlguee of the anti-repub-lican leagues and demanded his punishment. The Senate, as & high court, tried the case.

Ind., June 26.—Prof. Sembower, of Indiana

University, and Miss Alta Lois Brunt, of this city, were married this morning, at the Congregational church. They will sail immediately for a tour of Europe. , CHARLESTOWN,~Tnd.. June 26.-The marriage of the Rev. George Gunter, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Union City, and Miss Ella S. Runyan was solemnized here by the Rev. B. W. Tyler,

of Shelbyville.

SOUTH BEND, Ind., June K.-Prof. B. J„ Bogue, sui>erlntencent of the Mishawaka public schools, and Miss Amy E. Ruth, a teacher, were marled to-day. PORTLAND. Ind., June ».-Joseph C. Hardy, just returned from the Philippines, was married yesterday afternoon to Miss

Eva Strausburg.

SCHOOL APPOINTMENTS. Per Capita Rate Likely to be Smaller

Than It was Last Year.

By long-distance telephone to-day, Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction Lower received the report of the last delinquent county preparatory to making the June apportionment of school funds for the State. Delaware county retted yesterday afternoon and Vigo was card from this morning, through Superintendent Jones, who to at Terre Haute. Mr. Lower says he thinks the June per capita apportionment will be somewhat smaller this year than it was a year ago, when the per capita was 11.45. The calculation. which takes much time, will probably not oe finished until to-morrow.

GARRETT COTTAGE STRUCK. » Mr*. Gaylord, of Hanover, Vqry Serlouely Injured. [Special to The Indianapolia New*.) WINONA LAKE, Ind., June 26.—Lightning last night struck the Garrett cottage at Winona, stunning Mrs. Gaylord, of Hanover, the mother of Mrs. J. M. Coulter. On account of her age It is feared her case may be seridus. The cottage was partly demoHshed. THE FORGIVING CZAR. Removes the Ban from Newspapers and Periodicals. ST. PETERSBURG. June 26.—The Czar has freed all newspapers and other periodicals from all warnings. Interdictions and punishments and has decreed that such warnings and Interdictions expire, hereafter, within definite periods. FATHERAND SON KILLED. Struck by Lightning While Working in a Field. CHARLOTTE, N. C., June 26.—While working in a field In Lincoln county William Huss and one son were instantly killed and another son probably fatally Injured by lightning. - . Badly Bitten by a Dog. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.] MARTINSVILLE. Ind., June 26.—Henry Shlreman, of this city, while unloading lumber on his farm, dropped a piece, which fell on a dog, breaking the animal’s leg. Mr. Shlreman released the animal, and was greatly surprised wnen It sprang at him. biting hltn four times on the right c.^ek before It could be driven away. It 1s not known whether there will be serious results or not. Drowned and Found Floating. [Special to The Indianapolia New*.] MADISON, Ind., Jun* 88—A "floater” was found In the Ohio river to-day, ruppoeed to be the body of the young man named Kun*. drowned recently while bathing al Lawrenceburg.

: NEW CHOP OFMAVANAI CICARIO*

Rich in the fragrance of the finest Havana tobacco, perfect in its flavor and aroma, the Robert ManteU> Havana Cigar is a tribute to the taste of his Royal Highness, the American gentleman. Honestly cured by Nature’s own process, the tobacco in the Robert Mantel 1 Cigar never bas-adepresslng effect. It tsa-clgartliaUnay be smoked at all rimes with the keenest pteasure^and no after effects. “ You will appreciate the Robert,Manteilj Havana Cigar.**

all nssT-cLae* dcalzms sell the ROBERT M AMTELL CIGAR. A. KIEFER DRUG CO., IndlauapoJto, Distributers. T. J. DUNN A CO., Philadelphia, Makers.

BESTFORTHE

■BOWELS ■ If yon haven’t a rsgnlar, healthy movement of tt>*» bowels every day, you’re sick, or will be. Keep your bowel* open, and bs well. Force, in the tbape of violent phy*l« or pill pol*oo, to dangerous. Tha smoolheet, ea*ie»t. moat perfect way of keeping the bowel* clear end eleaa Ito take

S9 .^ ,8 m P/tiwn a w w IfAwr F rhetr nmmmvnj vwjflw/, a^icagwy gBuwmHf row a wr»# KEEP YOUR BLOOD-GLEAN

Loss of Appetite Become* more common as the weather become* warmer It is a symptom of functional weakness which will manitest itself more -eriotwly if neglected—in a generally run-down or debilitated condition of the system. ' The stomach and other digestive organ* need attention—they mnst be strengthened and toned. “I had no appetite and was fast falling j away and getting weak. I began taking Hood s Sarsaparilla. It gave me a good appetite, so I can eat almost anything placed before me, and 1 am gaining strength and flesh. I heartllly recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to the weak and suf. fering.” NOEL WHIPKEY. Htgbee, Pa.

PERUNAi CURES CATARRH; 0f.ST0MACH.B0WE AND FEMALE

Dr. Crsens’s Norviira

Hood's Sarsaparilla BIcol and Nerve Remedy

*

restores appetite—gives permanent digestive stength and vigor.

AX A I-.!-, ORUOOfMTA.