Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1902 — Page 9

MONDAY worth reading. Watch for it! : :

Badger Furniture Co. Indianapolis.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY IT, 1902.

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28,000 IN JAIL LOST TEAR

WHAT STATE BOARD OF CHARI TIES' FIGURES SHOW.

INSANITY NOT INCREASING

What Board Recommend* Should be Done at Variou* Institutions— Michigan City Investigation.

Unless You Can Reach the Writer of the Letter

AND HAVE THE STATEMENTS VERIFIED

We Publish Testimony Whioh Means Something:!

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We are ageRts for SMITH S GREEN Fountain renovator, «nd from time to time the owners of this splendid remedy send us for publication copies of letters which they receive from people who have V?n cured by its use. The truth of these statements can be proved by any reader who desires to write the parties who are authors of the beetimoniala. We have Just received the^followlng remarkable latter, nnd we believe that such words are far more convincing tpon anything we could say for this time-tried remedy. \ 2£5 Lincoln Avenue, CLIFTONDAIJE5. Mass,, April * 190S. St. Albans Remedy Co.. St. Albans. Vt.: Gentlemen—l am SO years old, and since I was 18 have been subject to bilious attacks and costiveness. At TO I began to feet a lameness in my limbs, and it kept growing worse. I began to have di*zy spells, and my legs felt weak and sore. I could not walk 20 rods without resting. ] saw an advertisement for SMITH’S GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR, and, rending that it was especially for rheumatism, procured a bottle and took- It as directed. J did not feel much relief trom my rheumatics, but the dizziness was gone, in part. After the second bottle I was certainly better, and I continued taking It until I had used 5 bottles. I then stopped tt for six months and took 3 more bottles. ■ For the past year I have been as free • from rheumatism m I have ever been In my life, and want to tell suffering people what GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR has done for me, and say that a trial will do the same for anyone. Yours gratefully, (Signed) EPHRAIM PIERCE. Write Mr. Pierce if you desire these facts verified. Inclose a stamp and the above, letter and ask If It Is true. This Is the kind of advertising which means something. We sell every bottle of the RENOVATOR under the absolute guarantee to benefit blood d Is castes, rheumatism, shattered nerves, kidney and liver troubles, dyspepsia or Indigestion and malaria. If you are not satisfied with Rs effect, we will gladly refund your money. HENRY J. RUDER, Sole Agent Washington and PtnnayWania Streets

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MONDAY ...PINAL CUT ON... Silk Waists About 150 Silk Waists, tuoked and hemstitched, all colors. A regular $4.00 Waist SPECIAL MONDAY $1.50 CCI I/VC 21 1-213 S. OCL.8V* O, Illinois St.

An army of men and women numbering 28,014 lived in the Jails of Indiana at one time or another during the year endj ing November 1, 1901. This total is 660 greater than that of the year before. Of ] this number nearly 16,<X)0 were prisoners serving sentence, almost 750 were confined as insane, and over 5,000 were fed and housed as tramps. Some counties maintain jails as board-ing-houses for tramps at public expense. Tippecanoe county seems to be the tramps’ paradise, for over 800 of them were entertained at the jail In that county by the sheriff. In one county the sheriff, charges the regular in-and-out fee of 60 cents, and full board at 40.cents a day tor every tramp guest he receives. . The Board of State Charities, In Us annual report to the Governor, condemns the "inadequate and unsanitary jails in Vigo, Grant and Madison - ’ counties. It also condemns the sheriffs who encourage the tramp evil. In the poor asylums of Indiana August 31, there were 3,091 persons, and in the orphans’ homes 1,026 children. Out-door relief of poor, Including medical relief, cost the State 3210,000, as against $630,000 six years ago. For the last three years the number of persons in poor-houseff have decreased each year. Of those in such institutions August 31, 44.7 per cent, were feeble-minded or insane. Of the children in the orphans' homes 787 had parents who should have been caring for

them.

Insanity Not Increasing. There were 4.556 Insane persons in the State November 1, according to the State board’s estimate. In 1880 the proportion of Insane to the population in the State was one in 566, in 1892, it was estimated to be one in 568, and last year, using the census of 1900 as a basis, it is estimated by the State board at one in 560. These figures indicate that there had been no proportional increase in insanity in Indiana in spite of the general impression otherwise. There were 899 epileptics m the State institutions or county poor asylums November i. Five hundred Inmates of reformatory Institutions were studied by the Secretary of the Board of State Charities, and of these it was found that but little Over five per cent, has reached the high school, fifty per cent, had' not reached the fourth grade, and over thirteen per cent, were illiterate. Four hundred and six had no trades, and two hundred and fifty-two had no work when the crime for which they were convicted was commiUed. ftriftiHYi T Of these five hundfMMMpirtindred and twelve used liquor 4 , tnftee hundred and seventy-four smoked cigarettes, and four hundred and nine used tobacco. The relation of these habits to the crime is not suggested. , • There were actually present, October 31, in the four State Hospitals for the insane, 3,665 persons. In all of the thirteen charitable institutions, 6,120 persons, and in the correctional institutions. 2,470 persona The maintenance of the thirteen institutions cost the State $1,379,859, or $89,069 less than the previous year. New buildings and extraordinary repairs cost $260,386. At the end of the fiscal year, $33,303 was turned back into the State treasury as unexpended balance. Faults in Institution*. ’ The report comments on the danger to the Evansville Hospital for the Insane from Inadequate fire protection, and the faulty construction of the new auditorium, on the poor bookkeeping at the Soldiers and Sailors’ Orphans’ Home at Knlghtstown, the unsatisfactory location of the dormitories on the fourth floor in the Institution for the Blind at Indianapolis, the unsatisfactory conditions existing at the Women’s Prison, and their investigation, as a solution for which the board suggests that “the superintendent should be made superintendent In fact and not in name only.” The report on the Michigan City investigation will be made separate, but the annual report says that "the dining-room

investigatlton controverted this statement. The condition of the Institution for the Deaf, at Indianapolis, is deplored, and the sale of the grounds is suggested and the purchase of property removed from the city limits. The condition of the buildings is said to be such as to make economy of management impossible. The board reiterates many of its previous recommendations to the Legislature. The State prison should be brought under non-partisan management, a hospital should be established for Insane criminals, there should be a hospital for epileptics, more adequate supervision of the State’s wards released from Stalk institutions and homes, the Women's Prison and the Industrial School for Girls should be separated. district work-houses under nonparttsan State control should be established, Juvenile courts should be established, contract labor should be abolished at the Reformatory, and the present system continued at the prison and trustees for State institutions should be unpaid. Rebekah Assembly's Annual Session. The eighteenth annual session of the Rebekah Assembly will meet In Grand Lodge Hall, Monday and Tuesday, beginning at 2 p.

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Method and Principle Thera are two stages in the perfection of

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A Genuinely Improved Bicycle j

FORKS.

CVSHIOX FRAMES.

PIERCE COASTER BRAKES. XO JOLT. XO KXERTIOX. .AC, BUFFALO, l»Ol. | A WESTIN8, 219 Ma»*. Av«.

Hunter l I Whiskey I

BEST CLOTHING :

Maturity and Purity There are two principles of fair dealing, viz:—

LEAST MONEY A1 TM«r| rn <• .

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t It Is Always Uniform -4 It Never Disappoints

nrt.. Monday. The headquarter* of the president. Mrs. Anna C. Hogate, will bs at EngUah’s Hotel. Monday evening the degree will be exemplified at Tomllnaon Hall by the degree staffs of Matilda Lodge. No. *1. of Danville: Ivy, No. Stt, of Anderson, and Edwards, No. 320, of Terre Haute. |

Pcsthouse and Meters.

During the conference on natural gas meters between the mayor and Republican councilmen last evening. Mayor Rook waiter took occa*!on to remind the member* of the finance committee that they had for two months been considering the ordinance appropriating $13,600 for a new pest house without taking action. He urged the member* to delay no longer. Advertising and other red tape would require all the time between now and time to begin the work in time to have the pcsthouse complete for next winter, the mayor said. Chair- * Wynne has said recently that the com-

to report in favor of

man Wyn mlttee wa

■as ab >ut ready

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the ordinance, and H Is probable that a report will be made Monday evening. Chairman Negm ^

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win ue msue juonuay evening, onairman rtegley called the contracts and franchises Committee to meet Monday evening, at 7:30, to

iUlMHlHMifeHHft tinhr

THE ELEPHANT BAND.

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take action on the meter ordi ___ to report to the regular Council meeting at

New Concerns.

Incorporations: White River Sand and Gravel Company, reorganized from receivership, capital stock $10,000; Incorporators, John J. Johnson, Jeffe-son D. Burdge and Jesse E. Shearer; headquarters, Indianapolis. Cicero Glass Company, Cicero, capital stock $30,000; directors, Wiliam Thorn, A. Brakeman, Robert H. Thomas, Charles G. Overmeyer, and Nelson Donelson. Independent Coal Company, Logansport, capital stock $10,000; directors, T. S Kerns, G. H. Lynas, C. C. Tore and T. W. Tbrr. West Newton Telephone Company, capital stock $10,000; directors. T. W. Janeway, RUey Scott, L. W. George, A. J. Newsom and

J. 1). Sanders.

Figuring on Some Improvements. Mayor Bookwalter, the Board of Works and City Engineer Nelson to-day male a tour of the neighborhood north of Michigan and west of Blake street to the river. They were figuring on some improvements. There are several problems In connection with the proposed use of the roadway along White river. One Is the necessity for lowering the grade at Michigan street. If the grade of North street is established at Its intersection with the river road-

way.

Arboriculture Society's President. A call for the election of a president has been Issued by Secretary John P. Brown, of the International Society of Arboriculture. J. Sterling Morton was president up to the time of his death, and the society has since been trying to find a successor, who will take the great Interest in the work that he did. The election will be held In this city, July 5. Gold Medal Contest. A gold medal contest will be held at Hall Place church Monday evening, under the auspices of the Frances E. Willard W. _C. T. L T . The contestants will be. Blanche Kleth, Iva Smith, Georgia Hensley, Clara Schrumm, Jas. Grlbben and Margaret Schmit, A musical program will be given by W. B. Moore and Stella Crea. Auditor Hart Goes East. Auditor of State Hart has left for New York where be wil attend a meeting of the executive commltttee of the National Insurance Commission of the United States. The committee will conelder a form for a uniform report of life and fire insurance companies. Roberts Park Song Service. A chorus of eighty voices, consisting of the Roberts Park Choral Society and the Third Christian church choir, will give a song service to-morrow evening, at Roberts Park church, under the direction of George Eckert. The solo quartet will be Ida Sweenle, soprano; Katherine Gibson, contralto; Dwight Smith, tenor, and Frank Taylor, barytone, with Harriet Hosmer at the organ. By request they will sing "Messiah of Nations,” by Riley and Sousa, in addition to the program, which follows: Hymn No. 117. Doane-Gottschalk; prayer; "Unfold, Ye Portals," Gounod; announcements; Gloria from the "Twelfth Mass," Mozart; Hymn of Gratitude, Haydn; "The Heavens Are Declaring," Beethoven; "By Babylon's Wave,” Gounod: offertory; "The Heavens Are Telling,'’ Haydn (directed by Mr. Cotton); "Praise the Lord,” Randegger; Hymn No. 797, Fawcett-Naegsli.

MOR& PERFORMING ELEPHANTS.

JAPANESE TROUPE.

COMMERCIAL CLUB LOTS.

MUSIKVEREIN CONCERT.

Frightened by a Silver Spoon. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] MUNCIE, Ind., May 17.~Drawlng a bright silver spoon from his pocket and pointing it directly in the faces of a crowd of senior boys from high school, Cameron Leatherman, a junior, told them he would shoot if they molested him. The seniors, in their fright, imagined the spoon was a revolver, as it glistened in the moonlight, and lost no time in taking to their heels. The incident happened at the conclusion of a junior class party, when the Junior boys were set upon by a party of seniors. The two classes have had many fierce contests this year. What the Public Cares For. [Chicago News.] If the dear public is amused it cares not for the barking of the critic..

Result of the Drawings for Location— One Hundred and Fifty-Eight Sold. Lots were drawn last night at the club rooms for lots in the Commercial Club’s factory association addition in the southeast part of the city, consisting of ninety acres, thirty of which are reserved for factory sites and the remainder divided into 420 lots. Before the drawing, 158 lots had been sold at $200 each, but no one knew where his lot lay. The name of each purchaser was placed in one hat and the number of each lot in another. The names and numbers were drawn at the same time. Mayor Bookwalter drew a well-situated lot. H. P. Wasson was the most fortunate one. He bought three lots and drew three corner ones. Bliss, Swain & Co., drew two corner lots and George Gay one. The association wishes Lo sell enough additional lots at once to make 200. From now on purchasers will know Jhe location ot the lots. The price of efrner lots wtU be $225. The stockholders decided last night that those who drew more than one lot last night might arrange exchanges so as to bring the lots together. Exchanges must be reported to Secretary Hunt, of the Commercial Club, by Monday evening.

YOUNGEST INDIANA GRANDFATHER: EDGAR WILLIAMS CLAIMS RECORD

First One Open to the Public will be Given Next Wednesday. The Musikverein will give its first public coacert next Wednesday evening, at the German House. Heretofore its concerts have been exclusively for the members. Alexander Ernestinoff will conduct the mixed chorus of a hundred voices, and the orchestra of fifty instruments, in a varied program. The profits of the concert will go into a fund to pay the expense of a trip to St. Louis, to be taken by the Musikverein in response to an invitation to visit the St. Louis Liederkranz, on June 7. The full chorus and orchestra will go to St. Louis on a special train on that day (Saturday), give the concert in the evening, view the city on Sunday, and return on Sunday evening. The Indianapolis Musikverein Is said to be the only organization of its kind in the epuntry that has its own orchestra. For years the society has rehearsed regularly and every winter it gives a series of concerts at the German House, of which it is the principal feature. The program of Wednesday evening’s concert will be repeated at St. Louis. It is as follows: Overture—"Ruy Bias" .Mendelssohn , Orchestra. "By Babylon’s Wave" Gounod — Mixed chorus and orchestra. Scene and aria, from "Der Frelschuetz".... i Weber Mrs. Fremont Swain and orchestra. "Neapolitan Scenes” Massenet The dance. The procession. The Improvisator. The feast. Orchestra. (a) "Awake! Awake!” Baldamus (b) "Forest Solitude” Splcker Male chorus. 4a) "Loin du Balj” Gillet (b) "TVaeumerei" J Schumann String orchestra. "Annie Laurie” .[ Buck Women's chorus. "American Fantasy” ....Herbert Orchestra. “Love and Spring 1 ’ ..Weinziert Mixed chorus and orchestra.

GEOTM'S 111 SHOW

NEW FEATURES THIS SEASON AND POPULAR OLD ONES. PONIES, DOGS AND MONKEYS

: And a Troupe of Japs will be in Indianapolis All of Next. Week.

For the last week the children have been preparing for the great day when Gentry’s trained animal show comes to town, mans have been making ever since the show's first advertisements were seen, and the little folks are living in anticipation of the treat they will have when they go to the show and see the funny monkeys, the pretty ponies and the dogs who do everything but talk. The Gentry show is "bigger and better this year than ever before," to use the words of the advance man. Several new acts have been added, and the old ones have been improved. The street parade has been almost doubled In size, and it now contains the first miniature steam calliope ever built in the United States. The show opens this season with a fortypony act, in which a pyramid is formed and the ponies go through all sorts of evolutions while upon a series of platforms placed one above the other. A military drill is given by twelve ponies, in which a number of amusing features have been introduced. The ponies drill to the commands of their trainer and go through their evolutions with great precision. The Snyder act is the one that pleases the children best of all. This is 1 the act in which the dogs, dressed as man and wife, with a little dog, representing the baby, go through a number of tricks, finally driving off In a carriage with a monkey coachman. The act, In which a small boy guides a wonderfully-trained horse through all the intricacies of the two-step and other dances, and finishes with a cakewalk, is new to the show, and the elephant band Is a special feature added this season. The elephants play two instruments each, and Cudge, the big baboon, dressed appropriately. gives a most ludicrous imitation of John Philip Sousa, the great bandmaster. The leaping act has been added this year, and the familiar fire scene, in which the dogs and monkeys take part in a “thrilling" rescue from the burning "Gentry hotel” is one that always pleases the little folks. The Yamadi troupe of Japanese is a new feature with the show, and the work of these acrobatic Japs is said to be remarkable. The Gentry' shows will be in Indianapolis all of next week, giving two performances dally. The show ground is at Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue. SUPREME COURT RECORD. Abstracts of Opinions Handed Down ° May 16, 1902. Quiet Title — Life Tenant — Betterments. 19.559. Lewis C. Merritt et &I. vs. Lucinda Ritter. Tippecanoe S. C. Affirmed. Dowling, J. <1) ’Where a life tenant of real estate was compelled to pay for opening, widening and paving adjoining streets, and for other permanent Improvements to such real estate, and acquired the Jegal title thereto by purchase upon sale for she cost of such improvements, and conveyed such legal title to a grantee and afterward died, the remaindermen are not entitled to quiet their title as against such grantee without an accounting and reimbursement being made for such cost. (2) A complaint to quiet title which shows the above facta and that the life tenant paid taxes and other charges, but it fails to show that the rents and profits were of any value and does not contain an offer to reimburse the defendant for payments made for the benefit of w.e common property, is bad on demurrer forewarn of facts. Contributory Negligence — Highway Collision. 19,820. Lewi* F. MorfOrd vs. Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway Company. Hamilton C. C. Affirmed. Monks, J. (1) Where the Jury trying an action for Injuries sustained in a collision with defendants’ train at a highway crossing returned a general verdict for plaintiff, and answered interrogatories to the effect that the injured person heard the train coming and spoke of It before driving to the track, and that the train was in plain sight and rapidly approaching, and its headlight could easily be seen when he drove upon It. such answers will control the general verdict and entitle defendant to Judgment, although there is no finding as to whether the Injured person looked before driving on the track. (2) It will be conclusively presumed that such person saw whatever he could have seen by looking and heard whatever he could have heard by listening. Hearsay Evidence—Receipt. S.4S8. John F. Kellner vs. Granville Philips et al. Blackford C. C. Reversed. Black. J. (1> la a suit against one party to a contract by the assignee to whom one of the parties that originally executed it had assigned it after first receiving an assignment from his copartner, a receipt given by the last mentioned partner and dated after he had first assigned to his copartner and the latter had assigned to plaintiff. Is not admissible In evidence to defeat plaintiff’s action. (2) A party is not bound by the ex parte statements of his assigner made long after the execution of the assignment. Contractor’s Haste was Expensive. Conrad Bender, a local contractor, yesterday filed suit against the Board of School Commissioners to compel the board to allow him to revise his bid for the erection of a new school building at Twelfth and Sterling streets. Bender also asks that the board be compelled to return his certified check for $300, which accompanied the bid. Bender claims that in the rush to get In his bid in time he inadvertently offered to build the schoolhouse for $11,337. It was his intention, he says, to bid $15,750. He will lose $2,1?7 unless he is allowed to revise his bid, be says. Licenses to Practice Medicine. The State Board of Medical Registration and Examination has granted licenses to practice to Raymond M. Tilton, Frank L. TlKorf, Harriet Otella Funk, Paul H. Keyes, Rebecca Parish. Lew F. Wallace, Charles J. Hickman and Margaret E. Campbell, of Indianapolis, and David C. Wybourn, of Monroeville.

A FAMILY OF EARLY MARRIAGES.

A great-great-grandmother, eighty years of a**, a great-grandmother sixtyfour years of agef^ grandfather forty, a father twenty-one, all these little Russell G. Williams, eight months old, is learning to love, for they are all in the family of his grandfather. Edgar M. Williams, fll Parkway avenue, and a telegraph operator for the Associated Press at The News oflioe. f Edgar WilUams is probably the young-ost-looking grandfather In the city. He doesn't look a day oyer thirty-five, and is usually taken for the older brother of his son. David. He was a grandfather at thirty-nine years and seven months, which is believed to be near the Indiana

record. The best record known in the country, he says, is that of a man in Hoboken, who was a grandfather at thir-ty-eight. The family has been one of early mar-' riages. The great-great-grandmother, Clarissa A. Downing, was a mother before she was sixteen, and a great-great grandmother at seventy-nine, the great-grand-mother. Emily B. Powell, was a mother at twenty; Edgar M. Williams a grandfather before forty, was a father before twenty, and David G. Williams was a father shortly after twenty. Edgar M. Williams in addition to his son David, has a son seventeen years old. and two little girls by a second wife, two and a half years and three months, respectively. By this young Russel WilUams is older than his youthful Aunt Annabel.

Where theresAym therc^s Hope"

Where there s life there*s hope Never give up. Even if you have been trying a Sarsaparilla and have not improved. It’s not the slightest reason why “Ayer’s ” will not cure you. “Ayer’s” is not like any other Sarsaparilla. Doctors know this. They have our formula. That’s why they always recommend “Ayer’s ” in preference to every other kind. It’s the oldest, safest, strongest, best. " Your Sarsaparilla has done me a great deal of good, purifying my blood and giving me strength and a general invigoration of the whole body. I know it is the best blood-deaxuer, and it has done me a wonderful sight of good." Gio. W. Roose, Jefferson, Ohio. « *. MUwmiH J C. AYER CO., l^wsd. Mass.

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A LaSpIRITE .. CORSETS FOR THE WOMAN of FASHION Straialit fron AT ALL LEADING STROUSt ADLER&C0. 412 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.

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ECZEMA SALT RHEUM BARBERS ITCHING ALL SKIN RINGWORMS ITCH PILES AFFECTIONS Positively Cleared Away IN A HURRY Not merely attempted—not a matter of Improvement only—but a clearing of it ail the way absolutely—and quickly,'too. Such misery now cleared off and permanently dispelled by a clean liquid applied externally—non-greasy, non-odorous» and pleasant to use. Gives Instant relief and comfort. Cures very promptly. i And manv persons imagining they have bad blood diseases are miserable, when In nine cases out of ten It Is only a local parasttlo manifestation In the skin, that can be cleared away in a hurry. THIS IS TRUE-EVERY WORD Results as proven to me prompt me to say and do all I can to make aftiicted people know about this new prescription. The preparation that does this wonderful work is known as D. D. D. I regard it As a wonder In medical science for any and all cutaneous affections. It does the work every time. This prescription, by reason of its discovery by Dr. Decatur Dennis, has been named in the medical world D. D. D. And it is compounded for druggists by the D. D. D. Company, 70 Dearborn 8t., Chicago. Call at mv store and see evidences which will convince anyone that there is no longer any reason to bo afflicted with any sort of a skin disease, and if you notice any break In the skin which suggests the presence ot parasitic life, do hot let it go any longer. Show your anxiety to be rid of these afflictions, and you can easily be free from them. The work' of .this preparation ts amazing. In a miraculously short time all manifestations disappear, and the skin is left soft and natural. Gall at the store as above stated and see the proof for yourself. I will send this preparation to anyone at a distance upon receipt of the regular price, $1.00, and personally will guarantes that - its results will be entirely satisfactory in any case of any form of skin disease. CHAS. W. EISHRODT, 127 Illinois St., Opp. Union Stition, Indianapolis, lid.

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CAgCARETS

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. CASCAItJETS , *

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The Empire of Busiiv THE NEWS, indianapoBt: I am interested in your annotme ment of Mr. Carnegie’s book, “The pire of Business.” Please send me full particulars I may secure the same at less tl regular price. t Name

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