Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1902 — Page 7

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THE 'H^IaKAPOLIS HEWS, SATUEDAT, MAECHto, 1902.'

II imU irti iiliiilW^fc*4-! ,

•iia^ ”~e5r'

' 1

THE BUSY DAYS OP THE INDUSTRIOUS CANDIDATE. a

•*^4 pmi

"QwKI tnominc, M«. WoUrttmnii; mf itaA 1 wtrt just tAHtloc *bo«t yim «n4 Cbm*1»r tU« norntBC. War ]r«a mu< wKl mt u»f Hud Ctuu-l«r tm 9f ny carte whta ya« so boat*, and ten him to rwanomhcr mo. Both 0t TW oom# 09. Oood oMulnt "

*3lftine thoM eonfotindcd ticket iiedd' lew I've done notbins bat buy feetirol tiekota and cbanceo on orm choirs ever sloce_I becon my coovaoo ioc Justice of the peoco,”

The candidate nhat haunts the news* paper offices with written denials that ha has “withdrawn from the race “

“Well, well, well; Pm #lad to eee you. 1 can’t Just place you, but I know your face 1 am a candidate for the nomination for the Lestslatoru. Have a card." \

“If this campaJsn would only last a nonth lonser, I Would get rich printing CuiKlidetea' carda"

Na this Isn’t a street fight It is a bunch of J. P. candidates, soliciting the support of some clUsen.

"How’s a fellow goln* vote focT’

to know who to

t’re ... dates’ carda ainca (be flrat

gathered twelve tone

10? February.

of oandi-

sm M'S BIS «

BAMaUlT HCtO LAST MIGHT AT GRAND HOTEL.;

GAVE THE TARKJNGTON YELL

OfM Honiired tnd Fifty Eat Down to th* Peatt—-Featurea Not on tha Program.

On« hutiOrcd and fifty members of the Rigaia Cht aat aboat the tables la the larae <Unln«*roa(Q at the Oraiwi Hotel at taat night, while the remtlar aueeti of tba hotel bad to be content to «st in relay* In ttke ordinary. The college spirH in the young waii' freah from school -was made manifest in the customary faalJon bjb-weird yall* s»d diseordant cries at the 'mb 'rah variety, and even the older and more sedate 81^. many of them now prominent In public life, did not disdain to add their votcea to the din. The printed toast list Included the tiamas of George Ade and John T. Mc< Cutctaeon, of Chicago, but Mr, Ade, late in Jhe afternooh, as Booth Tarkington expiaiaed, “talegmimed a cone^lon of intricate lies," excusing their absence. Mr. 'iarfcington was the lion of the evening, i.ud wnen hf^rose to the toast, “Sigma i'ni Idealx," nis trutemity brothers gave him h wditn welcome, including this cnaructcriatfc yell, composed for the occasion: Uatel Harhl It is Tark, Tark! 'ihs gentiiman (rem Indiana; CiO Sisroa Uit helped laaneii Hla baroue, And auw it's xioiisna. $g hws • so Tafk. wfio’s mads his tnartt, And iionorad Jadtana. ^ A. 1, Mason, of this otty. presided as bosatmaster and introduced the following ffiflT hpUkcra; “The Blue and the Oold7

STOLE AW OVERCOAT, Antektr ConfdtMd When Confronted with Melted Taffy Evidence. A piece of taffy led to tba arreat of Hugh Anaekwr, a dork in the Pan-Handle fieight hows this morning, and to hla confesaion of guilt in a ease of ^pettt larceny. About two weofes ago Bert A.'Kay, an employc'in the freight bows, oemplalned to the poiica that hla oesrooat had been stolen, and detectives MoOuff and Dugan were dstailad on tbc eaae Thera was no clew except that Kay aald he had dropped a piece of taffy in the inside poekst of the oeat, and that It had melted and remained there for eome time. There waa also some loose cigarette totiacco In the pocket, be aald The daicetivee aacertalned that Anacker worked with Bay until about two weeks ago. When be was promoted to a clerical poaltion Tbey watetMMi him and were finally rewarded by seeing him wearing an overccnt that answered the deecrlptlon of the one stolen from Bay. In the pocset was found the tell-tale taffy and tobacco, and Anackcr confessed that he was guilty.

SAVED HIM FROM JAIL

Im-

Young Vagrant's Honest Act Iirsased Judge Stubbs. A flmpl# «fct of honesty saved a twelte-year-oid boy fawn a Jail s«itoaoe yesterday afternoon He waa found bj the police and arrested for sleeping in hallways and public buildings. when he bad a good home On account of much thieving about blocks. Judge Stubbs said he thought It best to send the boy to Jail for fifteen dsys As Matron Relsencr led the boy out, his old mother took a letter from her bosom tnd tearfrlly showed it to the matron Tlie letter was written by a woman who had lost IW nM( the pcatoAce. The boy found tbc money and promptly handed It to C W Byfield, of the fnobey order department, who took Jthe boy's name The owner of the money wrote a letter of thanks and inclosed |1, saying that waa all'she cokld afford to glva aa a reward. The matron turned back and the letter wito shown to Judge Stubha. The Judge cljared hla throat and eald he would gladly

euBpead sentence

liooth TarUngtoh, ImUnadpotis; "Our Big gwee hegtra," Bl. M Dunlap, AnderfQO, “aigmn Chls In Statecraft,'' Marrlll idmttm, InfiMmipoUt; “Our Chapter,’

figntURW, Lambda, Bloomington,

•Tito iiig ttplrtt," C Sumner Woody. XI. (Ireencaatle 'Our P'ratemlty," .John F. Jd'nehell. Jf,, Rho., Irvington, *^e True

tom,’’ Harry L. Morgan. Chi., Hknovar.

Til* m^mbera of

fltiternity were so

with the large attendantm and the c.iUitigiaam pravalllng that a permanent Btat* was formed, with the io^Wlni oftcers. President. Prank D. A<m, Grfencastte, vice-president. M. M InttiHip, AnAemon; siKirttary. blames Bra* d«A tfiggurer, W. W, Bpen-

fiitkcuMve committee.

NfWberger. chtUrman; George B. TAUIW, wootninj|ton; win Long. Inmananolla; H. L. fliortan. Madison; B D Wood. Greencaetle: Pearl Stafford, Lofayotte. A J Hamrick. Indianapolis.

(ahortriiige Qlrig Won.

MiortrMge High School glrle’ basketball team uen f. match ganyi from the Classical Bchpol five In the Classical achool “gym” this forenoon by a score of t to I.

TAX. REDUCTION REBATES. County Auditor Smith Doubtful About

Making Them.

Harry B Smith, ccunty auffilor, will not have an opinion from his attorney as to the effect of the deoi«»oii in the mMigafe teductloH law for about a week and wfU not make arraagements to laaue eertificatoa for the rebatM to those who have filed their exemption papers for UOI untU he is advised to do so. He doaa not axsoct so have,le altow aaefa rebates He eafct today; "ft It Abwiohs prOa* tom. but I db not believe that when the treasurer has ccceipted to the auditor for the taxes. It will ka poestble to go hack and allow the deductldns. The decision. Itsslf, seema to me to U only ar apology to the tfihtority oC the court by the majority. There to no (gfiniw irivDii--43nty ft d^dElon ftttd an apoioiry* If there Is an application lor a rehearing, alxty days has been allowed to file the petition, by which time the taxes will have bean paid John OL Sheam Missing. John a. Bhesm, of 807 Stevens strset, has bean missing aiiioe Thursday moraing, when he left his hope to take a portion In the gtavenaon bulHlng. Hla family haa aaked • the police to find him. ,

yiYPNOTIST NUDE 4 fortune

Tin Secret Methoiis by Which Dt. X. la Motte Sage, the Gmieet Hypeetje Scientist of the Age, Created a ' Tremendous Sensation.

lECi STOPS THE PRINCE!

ROYAL TRAVELER’S TRAIN HELD AT'PORTAGE, PA.

AT THE MOUNTAIN’S SUMMfT

Sutpit^loug Character Got Too Near the German Admiral and was Turned Away by'Officert.

PORTAGE, Pa., M^ch 1.—The Prince Henry apecial, which left Washington last night for the South and West, was held here this morning by a freight wreck two miles west of here. Prince Henry left the engine and a ahab-hlly-dreseed man, said to be a harmleau local character, attempted th approach him, hut secret service men stopped him and turned him away. It Is not believed that he had any intention other than to see the prince. Portage is near the summit of the Allegany mountains. The special train waa well on Its Journey through Pennsylvania when daylight came. It had covered the run up from Washington to Harrisburg over the Northern Central line, and had tl»re swung on to the main line of the Pennsylvania’s railroad. The long run had put the storm of yesterday far behind, and the new day broke bright and warm. The first atop of the morning was made at Altoona. Shook Engineer’s Hand. At Lilly the prince, accompanied by LlOutenant-CommandOr Egldy and George W. Bagrd, of the Pennsylvania railroad, walked forward and climbed Into the engine. J. W. Gilchrist was at the throttle as engineer and the fireman was H. C. Palmer. The prince shook hands with them, and taking the engineer’* seat, directed that the train he sent ahead. The run was through a wild section of the mountains and th* prince was very enthusiastic over the ride and scenery. T%e special was hold at Portage for one hour and fifty minutes until the wreckage ahead was cleared away, and It was U O'clock before it was again In motion. •

RODE IN THE CAB.

Amusing Blunder Caused Prince to Bmllt at Altoona. ALTOONA, March L—The Prince Henry train arrived here at 8 o’clock. It made a stop of ten minutes. A large crowd fathered and th»:« were repeated cheers for the Prince. A band serenaded him and a committee presented an address of wel-

come.

The meeting of the committee with the prince was amusing. He had arisen some time before and for the first time since his arrival in this country waa dressed aa a civilian. He wore a gray tweed sack suit and a black derby bat. He was standing on the platform of his car when the committee filed up, and the first man humped into him before he saw him. Apologising, the man asked to he taken to Prince Henry- The prince smiled, bowed and aald: “I am Prince Henry." The committee looked embarrassed, but went through the ceremony of greeting. The prince thanked the committee and then went outside to acknowledge the cheers of a large crowd. After breakfast the prince got nls promised ride through the mountains In the cab of the engine.

LONDON PRESS ON HENRY.

He Pirwly Bellrrea Hj’pfidtlsin a Public Benefit. Has Donated |10,000 Toward the Fret Distributkm ol g Handsonielv Illustrated Book Containing His Views and Suggestions on How to Acquire This Mysteriojis Power and Us* It in Business, in Society and in the Home.

While the Special Edition Lasts a Copy of This Remarkable Book Will Be Sent Free to Any interested Person. -

Z>r. La Mott* Sag* nuMA a fortun* oat qf Hirpnotiim. H* {wobably knows ■nr* ahotit the aubject than any .^living sgen. Hla methods are radically dUfefent from any «vef before lureeented. By hla n*w •yatem h* Bypnotiats people latusuntanetewly. He tells jrou how to ekert trataeadoua sUeat iafluence without maMiif a gesture w saying a singM word. H* fAyea th* only real, practical methods far the develo^toneat of the power of Peraonal Magnetism that have evtar been published. During ait the time that Dr. Sage waa before the public he made It hta bu*ta«M to note eareftiUy the effeol of hypnptlem upon the human mind. He became ^convinoed that this mighty mysterious er could ^ utlilsod to the advantage of ambitlou* men and ilromen who wisltod :o better their eondttton In Hfe. To demon.^istratc the coretetness of hla Ideas when he retired from public life he founded a colfege whtoe Hj-pnoHsm. Personal Magnftllaaa, Magaetio HeMhtg. «t«., might ba ■!«« th* dtftalM ihM* ha had laid ,^owK. Dm malt ta that tha eollege ha* grown te ba the largeat of tts kind In the S^wadA. Thowaasda of sttcosaaful students I in all gaita of tha glob* are IhHng «H- ; naMM of the wendfirful power and the ; great practtosl beBeflts to be derived I from Dr, Sage'e methoda. Th* Doctor ha* • rftiently written a hook mmM ‘Tko Phtlhmiihy of Pstewml fniwamm," in w«^rhe telhi to ptatn. stwiple Mwgnage jitot hhw tft aagiilri h^pMile pafwer and tha vttrteta tUMa to wWqk It may ba put I Xmoag the wwny IntsissUng tMage upon ^hieh tha book treat* are: Bow ta daNfiifl# anttMitlt pQWw ahA Mmm* twopis wtthmit tbslr knewlsdas; hew ts ours bad beUto end sbettnaSs ebrosdc dtsessss. When dtolMiie aad sverythtag to this Bnl fatlo: how ta tnpkijft a oopimHad to a subjenfs misd that hs will oarry s«t tn «¥sry dstalt a month «r a yssr hoaoa. whcth«r th* hj-poatiM I* pmaont or aat; how ta hypaotlM ptefto aft a Makaaas: Ha ealus to botafs; marreftoiw soisntiAe hew ta|^v«nt pcopki from tofiiMito-

togftou; hypnotic power more fascinating than beauty; the use of hypnotism in th* development of the mental faculties; controlling (dtUdrea; removing domestic trouM**!, ate. Th* eoHegs which Dr. Sage has founded propOiee to give away HO.OOO worth of the shove hooks absolutely free so Idng as the special edition lasts Any person who is in earnest can get a copy merely by writing for dt. This book is handsomely Illustrated by the finest halftone engravings, it tell* you how the atorvallous power of hypnotlam has been used to cast a secret mystic speU dver people writhout their knowledge, and how they hav* been for months, and tn some cases even ycarev obeying the royal vrlH of aoothsr. It give* you the secret of the development of what Senator Chauncey M. D^w calls the money-making microbe, Don’t think because you lack a fine education and are working for a small ■alary tbat you can not better your condlUon; do not think bacausa you era now •noossaful to Ufa that you can not ba mmra aoectasfnL Dr. Sage’a book has been road aad Ids methods are to-day being uged by maay *f tha rleheat men to tha world. They know the value of personal inifluMtee of hypnotic povrer. If you are Intereated write to-day to tha N«w York iMtltut* af Bdence. Dept m U Rochester. New York, and a copy of Dr. Sage'a book win bo sent you by return malt abMtoiMy frtK Till* li K mra ipportunity to IpWNt toe user' and poasiblUttea of tha aooot wMmertut amrveUoua and myeteriaw power kBown to man. Tha book t* •tthwiMtIaiUy indonwd by the moat prominent baotneoo men. ministers of the gospeU towyere and doctors. It should be to *T«ry home; it should be md by every man and woman to thle country who wants to better hto condlttoa la Ufe, who muats ta adbteva greater financial succesa, wia i^riiPkft. gndtfy hla gqiMUoa* and pat aat at Me tiM pteaswr* and happtneas wbloli ftia Creator -.tsteoded he should enjay^ I

one of Editorial* in English Newtpaper* Improving. LONDON, March 1.—The tone of the editorials in the English newspapers on the subject of Prince Henry of Pruseia’s visit to the United States Is distinctly Improving. The Pall Mall Gaxette, in a leading editorial on the dinner given to the iMress of the United States In honor of Prince Henry, says; ^ “Our brethren of the American press may well feel proud of themselve* and their profession, for If'was for them that Prince Henry reserved the reYelatlon of the precise object of his mission. One of the traces of imperial authorship is in the characteristic manner in which it was made and the wording of the offer to

grasp hands.”

Proceeding, the Pall Mall Qasette draws the conclpsion that in placing the American newspaper men tn the same rank as bis own generals, his majesty deliberately intended to «mphasise the difference in his own mind between American and German journalism. “He would never,” says the Pall Malt Oasette. “have told the conductors of th* press or the fatherland that their rank was within maasureahl* distance of that

of a German officer.’

The St Jan

ames’s Oasette's remarks are

in a similar vein. It says no greater com-, pliment could be paid to the power kna position of th* press of a free country, and declares that the close and friendly relations between the United States and Germany should he regarded by Great Britain with nothing but sattefaetton.

Chattanooga la Waiting.

CHATTANOOGA. March L-Oen. H. V. BoimtoiL H. Clay Evans and th* member* of tb* local Cbamhw of Commaro* to-day completed th* arrangmoents for the reception and entartatament of Prino* Henry aad party In this city to-morrow morning. Indlcationa to-day ar* that tomorrow will ba olMur and’pleasant, which will render it ];>oaslhle to carry out the original intention of vtoritlng XxMkout mountain, from which the bMt view of

the battlefield* cao b* obtained.

DINNER AT THE EMBASSY.

German Ambaaeador Rntartalne tli* Prince. WASHINGTON, March L-TIt* dtonar given by the German ambassador. Hter von HoUeben. lest night, to Prince Henry, wes a brilliant affair. The embassy was profusely decorated with palms and fiowers, while everyuhera wen ftlie German colors and the imperial Hag. the, whole prwewttog a most hrlRlaat effect under the glaiw of myriads of lights. The dlnner was served tn the haUroom* which la of magnl6o*at.^proportioos. ImraedlaftMy behind the seat occupied by th* prince

I NDi AN.A.

(Written for The Indianapolis Neva ]

Three generations acarca told— Henry of Prusaia we smile! Drinking the wine of our gold— Henry of Piuasta gut Hell! Pathleas the foresta we found, , Angry the wildemeas epoke; Fruttleee the branchee around. Barren the prairie we bitdca Vengeance of aavage dismayedt Travail and hardships replied? Aasweiwd the volley and blade. The ring of the axes that fell*^! Fearless the Hooster forbears. Stout were the bearte of our etree! Flashed In the sun tlte plougheharee, Btirned in tha night the watch-fires. Onward! and sunset fell near! Onward! and aunrise seemed fart G-raln-billowt flooded the clear Wider at each harvest atar.

R*ch was the tlller’a reward, “Ji ■ Bountiful harveeu were hto. Ceres, benign on the eward. A " Wanned with her hcaT-^niy kiss. So we built pathways nf steel. Leveled them out to the wurid: Freighted them heavy wit' weal; Industry's banner unfu'lad. Hamlets to citlae fast grew,^ Laboife clear smoke roee on high Like sacrifice. 'Art made true Vialona of Genius’s eye. Fast as the golden wine made Sturdy the body of state. Learning grew st -ong-llmbed and staid, Many-akUled, truthful, slats. Heroes of war gave of life; Heroes ot peace Uve la death. Amity bloometh from strife. Justice, it still rlpeneth.

Purpose is born in our hearts. Here or where leak U - great seas; Faster the Purpose liryerta • Strength to the Wbiu Kan who frees •< -WflUam Robert WlUIanto.

were • the Prussian and Imperial house ilaga, flanked on either side by the portraita of the Emperor and Empress, which were gracefully decorated with garlands

of flowers and palm branches.

The table was fashioned in shape aftei the capital letter E. A v small serving table formed the 'middle figure in the letter, the guests being seated entirely around the E, thus throwing the backs of a number of "the guests toward the

prince and the ambkssador.

The prince occupied the seat at the middle of the outside of the'letter, and the ambaasador aat facing him. Pink and white shades attemately capped the silver candelabra, and pink and La France and old Ivory roses formed the table decorations. American Beauty roses lay at each woman’s plate, with a

smaller flower for the men.

The dinner was served from royal German ware most elaborately decorated. The dinner cards were pure white, with th* German eagle embossed at the top, the menu being printed in German t^t in

black.

Among the guests were tneoiberf of the

Cabinet and their

ladies, the fo

bassadors. Chief Justice and Mrs.

amllcr,

Speaker Henderlbn, Lieutenant-t^nerai and Mrs. Miles, General and Mrs. Corbin, several Senators and Congressmen and

the German embassy staff.. The PresidenV and Prince Henry went for a borsebacK rid* yesterday gftemqon. improvement* Not Wanted. (Special to The Indianapolis News ] DAIKJRTB, Ind., March L—At a meeting of ^tlsens held here last night, a eommittae was named to engage legal talent and Institute proceedings of injunction against the city officers, restraining them from awarding the contracts for extensive street Improvements. The Council is committed to a policy of public Improvement. apd it baa developed that cltlleng who have been the moat vehement in the bitter fight which la being wageiL have been guilty of tax-dod^ng. and there will he recourse to the courts against them. The city Is in political turmoil, and the outcome will he the most exciting municipal campaign in its history. ' , Blown Into the Ohio. ‘ [Special to The Indlankpolls News j JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., March 1.Wllllam Jones, of this city, who shipped on the towboat Joseph Walton, to make a trip to Pittsburg, when opposite Bethlehem, Friday afternoon, was blown from the steamer during a storm and was drowned. His body was not reoovered. although every possible effort was ma^e to do so, the men on the steamer risking their own lives in the high waves that almost swamped their boats. Jones leaves a wife and two children? He was twen-

ty-six years old.

Indiana Heavyweight (Special to The Indianapolis Newxj COATE8VILLE, Ind., March L-RIch-ard B. Bryant o** oY the heaviest men in IndiMia. died at an Oxford (O.) sanatorium. and the toneral was held ther* yesterday. H* Weighed 485 pounds. Until flv* years ago he was in business here, wa* a member of the Christian • church and th* order of Masons, and was a veteran of the civil war. Two sons and five daughters survive him. Mr. Bryant was ■lxty-««v«n years old. W«b«*h River Booming. [gpMtal to The iBdiaospolls News ] VINCENNES, Ind., March L-The Wabash river at this point Is rising rapidly and ther* Is danger of an overflow. The water now stands seven feet above low water mark, a rise of four feet in twentyfour hours At twelve feet the river leaves its banks a few miles south of tb* city. Another Hotel at N*wcg*tl*. (IhMoisI to The Indisnxpolls News.} NEWCASTLE. Ind., March 1.-A deal 1* landing for the Powell property, on which to erect a three-story brick hotel. The property is valued at MO,COO. L. P. Mitchell, Deputy Comptroller of the Treasury, at Washington, will- erect an office building here this summer. Assault on « Child. (gpeotal to Tha Indlanaiwils News.} GOSHEN, Ind.. March t-Edward Kinsi*. thlitr<«*ven yaars old. ki in jalL eharged with assaulting Lettie, slevon-year-old daughter of Mrs, Malinda WarMr. of this city. Ha Is a fishmiHiger, and called at the house during tbs absence of the motlUMr. Htiiry Huddieton Acquitted. (Spsotsl te The laAlsaapolts N«ws.] BHOWNSTOWN. Ind.. March L—After b*tog Out llfty-ltv* hours, the jury, last nifhL qcqutttsd Hanry Huddlsson, charged with tba murder ot James M»> xannegr. Self-defeoss was the defendanfe pNa. . Skull Crushed by Msehinao^^^ tapeefaU to Tb* iBdieeepolto VER8AILL»8, Ind,, March L-Whlle Jam** K^. of Titusville, was making repairs to xnscltinenr la a saarmiU a log carriage fell on htm. crushing his skulL It isf«ar«l h# wiU dis.

Dagth of Mra. Florano* Rubuah. Mra. Flotaaos WtUiains Bubush. arlfs ot C. £. Bubush, ISB Woodlawn avenue.

died this morning from heart failure, after a long Illness. Sit was the daughter of Mix. David 6. WUtlams.

Cleveland Bank Consolidation. CLEVELAND, March 1.—A consolidation has been effected between the American Exchange National Bank and the Metropolitan National Bank, of this city. The consolidated bank will he known as the American BIxchange National, with a capital of $600,000, a paid-up surplusw ot SIOO.OOO, and deposits of $1,600,000. Smallpcx at Michigan City. rSpectal to Th« Indlanapoils News'> MICHIGAN CITY, March 1.—A case of smcillpox was reported to the City Board of Health to-day. The patient is William Beach, who was sick a week before the nature of his illness was determined. His family of four and some of bis neighbors lia\ s been exposed.

Two Diamond Firms Fail. LONDON, March 1.—An Amsterdam di^ntch says that the two important dlmnond firms of Heyman and Graanboom are reported to have failed. Heyman is said to have failed for £86,0w, and has been arrested. It is believed tbat Graanboom has fled to the United States.

Twenty-First Victim. NEW YORK, March L-E. 8. Halse, of Atlanta, who was burned in the Parkavenue Hotel fire last Baturdfiy, died today in Bellevue Hospital. He was forty yea’X old. His death made the total nummer of lives lost by the llrs twenty-one. CONCERNING RAILROAD MEN. W. F. Bolton, traveling passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, Is In the city. L. V. Flnkle baa been appointed general agent of the Norfolk &. Western, with headQuarters at Cincinnati. H. C. Townsend, general passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific, la making a trip through the East. Superintendent Denlston, of the Indianapolis division of the Lake Erie & Western, is to the city. D. G. Murphy has been appointed yardmaster of the Big Four at Ivorydafe, to succeed W. H. Langdop, resigned. Ford Woods, general freight agent of the Peoria A Eastern, is in Springfield, O., helping to straighten out the blockade there. President Woodford, of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, accompanied'by his family, left this morning for a ten days’ stay In Florida. D. G. Edwards, i>assenger traffic manager of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, has gone to Florida, to he abseM about two weeks C. H. Hunt, agent of the Vanderbilt lines at 8t Louis, is tn the city, the guest Of b;8 sister. Miss Susie Hunt, of the car department Qf the Big Four. I. G. Rawn, general superintendent of the Baltimore A Ohio Seuthwestern, will leave Sunday evening for the South, and will be absent about ten days. Tha friends of Charles F. Daly, first assistant general passenger and ticket agent of the Lake Shore, will give him a dinner at the Columbia Club next Thursday. B. W. Graves, of this city,' who was assistant engineer of the Cleveland division, retired from that position to-day to take a place with a large contracting firm in Cleveland. J. J. Hendersod has resigned as general agent of the Adanw Express Company at this point to take another position with the company. C. T. Austin will succeed Mr. Henderson as agent C. Lb Lockwood, general passenger and ticket agent of the Grand Rapids A Indlaiuci, is in the city. He is visiting the different offlcM of the company. Mr. Lockwood says the business of the road will be greater this year than it was last season. J. W. Robbins, trainmaster of the eastern division of the Santa Fe, haa been appointed superintendent of the northern division of the Gulf, Colorado A Santa Fe, E. A Austin, at present trainmaster of the Oklahoma division, will take Mr. Robbins’s idace. George W. Lewis has resigned aa superintendent of the Kentucky division of the Chesapeake A Ohio to engage in private business H C. Boughton, who has been superintendent of the Greenbrier division, has been transferred to the Kentucky division and H Pierce will succeed Mr. Boughton.

S-COUGHS

KELISYBD SV 5 JS1HIITB8.

ennixD nr • hobbs.

DB. FBinilEB’S fioldon Reliif, ’ im Cough Homy hot fafled in 30 jrsais. 1 tsbie^xxmfol of tb» in 2 of irster tad on* of sqgair hoarN HU ssraaL tlmt 1 '%o«gh Bosef .* A beto eosspletes tbe ears. 3 doses •ffieisBL p«Atlivllla*fir»iiiJl ro or THBOAT wbsntliss* emedtss are ntOliDn^T wed. F Druggtote.Mc., *0e. aid tL sixes.

ST.VITUS'DAHCE®’"'

, Fenner, fxoSoaimA¥>

r}* -

^ i

GOIORIST RITES II EFFECT

NO RUSH rOR TICKETS THE FIRST DAY.

AGE’ftTS NOT DISAPPOINTED

They Did Not Expect Large Sales Until After First Week—O'.her Railroad Newa.

Southern Pacifio railroad of California, the Southern Pacific of Arisona and the Southern Pacific of New Mexieo. These companies, it Is alleged, are to be mergeo toto a new corporation, to be formed under the laws or the State. They have an aggregate bond issue of $88,000,000. The bonds bear 6 and 9 per cent, tnteraat per annum, and many of them toll due within the next two or three years. A majority ot the stock of each company Is owned toy the Southern Paidfic company of Kentucky. Tl’s three companies have 6,0*1 miles of road. By putting the three lines, f n into one corporation, the salaries of ati IW !f|m fifty clerks will be dispensed with. , The u^n object, however, of th# new merger oomnany. a* alleg*d. wlU he to refund the $e$.OQO,000 of b^^ mentioned at IVi anri 4 per cent lnter»t. By this

TELEGRAPH AND TRIBUNE

OER ONE HEAD.

UN-1

BE ISSUED AS BEFORE

meono a saving may be made of not les*

fea^tj iratlon

Hertafier, However, There wlH be N( Sunday Issue of the Telegraph

—Some Change*.

The colonist rates for March and April went Into effect on the local roads thi» morning for all polntr o the Northwest and some California points, hut there waft no rush for tickets The passenger agents say they did not expect any large sales until after the first week, though they sold a tow tickets to-day. These pickets are second-class and this fact will eai^ a good many people to wait until the special ratte for the different meetings go on. Ttoeft they can travel first-class at low raVes.

TO REFUND MILLIONS OF BONDS

Southern Pacific Merger Plan Which will SaVe Road Much Money. SAN FRANCISCO, March l.-President E. H. Harrlman, of the Southern Pacific, will soon arrive in this city, and it is stated that papers providing for a nsw railroad corji^ration will be ready for his signature. ' Erastus Young, statistician and auditor of all the Harrlman roads. Is ■aid to be preparing the necessary documents. under the direction of the Southern pacific law department. It Is understood that the purpose of the proposed corporation is to refund millions of the Southern Pacific securities and to simplify methods of bookkeeping. The Southern 'Pacific has three distinct oomp.uiles operating its main Une between San Francisco and El Paso in addition to a number of branch roada They are th*

thgn $1.000,r<ix) a year in fixed charges, is understood that the new coipoi will take over tb* properties' of the three Southern Pacific companies and assume all of their assets and llabllttlee, so that their stock and bonds may he retired and

the companies dlsinoorporated. Flowers for C. F. D*ly.

At the close of business hours yeeterday the local force in the pasesoger department of th# X.ake Erl* A Western presented Charles F. Daly "▼tth ■ l*c*e bed of flowers that oompletc-^y covered tl|e top of his desk. Robe;.«. Css*, assistant gwieral passenger agent, made th# presentation sp«*!«^ and Mr, Daly, instead of making a ru.>ly. grasped each man by tho hand aud thanked him pcrsonall).

Railroad

The Cto.''ngo, Milwaukee A St Paul has put on a line of tourist sleepers between

Chicago and St. Paul

The Santa Fe has made Important concessions to its trainmen, end has Increasea wages In other departments. The Pennsylvania will plats, all its telephone and tc!.3grapb wires between Philadelphia and New York under ground. The Pennsylvania will make a number

of improvements on the Louisville dt- Korwuod yMtertev afternoon One of th« vision this y^r. ^ven gravel trains will aomUh^ a msor and the other a club. Je

, The I>sily Telegraph (morning) and tl ! Indiana Tribune (afternoon), the ti dally German newppe^rs of this ctty| have been consolidated under th* ma| agement of the Gutenberg comps nyj which owns the TeltePraph, August Taram^ Sr., owner of the Tribune, becoming partner In the Gutenberg company, ttoo papers will b* ftsued as before. «xc*i! that hereafter, beginning with to-morrowd there will be no Sunday issue of the TribJ una. The present sialt of the Teiegraph Will take charge of the Tribun*, excep that Allred Raiser wit he retained as city editor of the Tribune. The membpti of the Gutenberg company are Harry Gl Tbudium, president, and Frederick J.|

Strlebeck. secretary.

Johnson’s Rsvoivsr was Effecti'/*. Two negroes, string fiMfer names aa Ott Bmith aad Joe Burk. ..f Chicago, mn amua In the east yards of the Big Four raitrosd near

soon he put to work

The Cincinnati Richmond A Muncie has been Incorporated in Ohio t'' build the line from Cottage Grove to Cincinnati mentioned In The News severel i -eeks ago. As the result of a eonference between the Brotherhood of RMlwmy ’Drainmen and Order of Railway Condnetors vmd.Erie railroad officials, the Erie has granted an Increase in pay ora.* tts entire system. from New York to Chicago, and a mileage basis known as "staxiard pav,’’ is to go into effect March 1. Fcr promo-, tlons the oldest qualified employes will

be selected.

Johnson, a railroad dotaotiva appraivd on tt Bcsaa with a ravldver and In a fsw ulnutee ..•gross wsro on tha way to tha poltos station.] Judgs StubtM scutsiioad Bmith to thrss montt and Burk to twe nenths In th« workhoust.

Fell from Ladder. Rsdmood Nswgarden, an amptsya of a t»ls-| phems MMOpsutr, f*U from a stsp-ladder whUoT at work la Fshni^ * MeCrea’s stora tn South! Meridian street yesterday afternoon and Btrackl a young woman trimmer. Both wers hurLl Nswgarden was treatro at the dlspeneary.

HAIL TO MEN

Even unto old age you may' the vigor of youth, with its light heart, elastic step, courage and tireless energy. You may be free from pains and aches and defy your years. There is a fountain of perpetual youth, and you have only to reach out your hand and take it. You can drink of it until your heart shouts with gladness, and with all your might you will proclaim, as other men have, •

“I Am A ManI

Like the giants of old, you can be in your prime at sixty—slrong,

vigorous and full of youthful enthusiasm.

F. E. Bargman, Military Home, Grant Co.. Ind., says: *T am 63 years old, and at the time I got your Belt I was trouble d very much with my kidneya Your Belt took hold right awa.y, and I commenced to Improve. To-day I feel younger than X

did twenty years ago.”

If you feel young you are yotfng. Youth is streng^th. K you have

strength you can defy your years.

My Electric Belt will warm your he^rt and fill your body with the fire of youth. It will limber your joints and put springs in your legs. It will make you feel glad with the joys of youthful vigor. Dr. W. A. Lane, Hill Ham, Ind,, says; “Lack of EJectricity Is the cause of old men aging and you have the bMt means of overcoming this. Your Belt ctired me

of rheumatism and I feel twenty years younger."

Isu’t that food for skeptics? Such letters as I receive would concert even a bigoted old-schooji doctor and he can see no good in anything buphysic. Give me a man with pains in his back, a dull adie in his muMes or joints, “come-and-go” pains in hi^i shoulders, chest and sides. Sciatica

in his hip, Lumbago, Rheumatism, or any ache or pain, and my belt will pour the oil of life into nis aching body and drive out every sign of pain. No pain can exist where my Belt is worn. August Pelsoe, C«d*r Grov«, Ind.. says: ” On* million dollars could not pnrobas| th* B«lt I got of you could I not another. I suffered the tortures of tb* damned from rheumatism. 1 commenced to g*t well from the first application of yoi

wonderful B*lt.”

They come every day from everywhere. There is not a town or hamlet in the country which ha* not cures by Dr.

McLaughlin’s Blectnc Brit.

It’s as good for women as for men. Worn while you slero, it causes no trouble. You feel the gentle, glowing heat

from it constantly, bat no sting, no burning, as in old style belts.

Send for my beautiful book, full of the things a man likes to read if he wants to be a strong man. X send it sealed free.

Cut out this ad.

CAUTION

■•war* of m*dleai ooao*ras oINrin* “ Etootrie Brits Er**.“ This aff*r Is only a iririi t* 'feist a pseksf • of medieia** upoa yew C. Q. 0. Writ* te me fer aa exptaastlea ef th* triek.

N*v*r soM bj Aossts T^'KF TL/T Of Drag 8tof**. JL0MX.m

r.-. MoivAXJOHivrx,

^ CHICAGO, DL, Novambor 5,1901. I wisb to thank you for th* benefits I have derived from yoor excelleat remedy. I had a aarrere pain in my bladder, and it gave me immsdiate relief, aad I now feel cured. Dr. Gostom’e Kidney and Bladder Care is a wondmr. B. 0. FOX, 1:28 Wells streeL

^ PITTSBURG, Pa., Jaauary 18.1902. Dr. Gossom’s Kidney and Bladder Cure has cured me of kidney trouble. I suffered for yesra, and nothing haa helped m* aa much aa your medicine d^ ; A. FRIDLER. 1811 Mririmis’a Alley.

6| CiOSSOAl’S KIDNrv *. > Bl R Cl KI

DAYTON, Ohio, January 14,1902. ^ Dr. GoMom'i Sidnay aod Bladder Cire hu helped my urinary organ)*. I was eorod so qnfek^ that 'I was ssto»ished. I can conscientiously recommend your remedy. ‘ ' & P. HnjJABD.

^ DAYTON, Ohio, Jauuaifla, 1902. Bay* bad bida^ tnmbb lor* two yeva, ^ wa* eutsd iqr Dr. Geeeon'e Kida<7_a§4 Bls^dpr Cure. 1 osn reccasBMftd it to anyone safferiiwfrom kidiRytsMMit I Ill irii feiisn*^

UrgB SO-lsiMt Bfxtt It lEMY 4. NUBEi^« WtMcfM tai