Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1902 — Page 5
THE TTfDTAXAPOT.TS TsEWfi, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1902.
SUITOR PERFIELD MESSES MS
MAN WHO OCCASIONED BEVERIDQ E-BA I LEY EPISODE.
PAN-AMERICAN ARBITRATION
Penfleld Hold* that the Unfted States Should Join In the Plan — Other Bar Association Addresses.
at Mexico, they were bound to make a special treaty under which a tribunal might be formed. The eucoeaeful working of the
state*.
Following Judge Penfleld. came George
L. Reinhard, of Bloomington, a prominent Democrat, and dean of the law de-
partment of the University of Indiana. He spoke on •'The Lawyer's Introduction and Relation to the Court.” Judge Reinhard said there was a growng sentiment for a higher standard, but n this State, because or the constitutional
The Sole Surviving Delegate To Constitutional Convention
NEWS OF SOCIETY.
ALEXANDER B. CONDUITT KNOWS OF NO LIVING MAN WHO SAT IN THE CONVENTION WITH HIM.
ing
in this State, because
.provision*, it would be necessary to wait the time when public sentiment will amend that instrument. However, the standard should be raised, and all the safeguards possible be put out to insure
ability in the profession.
In the afternoon William W. Thornton, of Indianapolis, read a bright sketch of the "Constitutional Convention of 1*1.” He talked of the persons who took part
in its deliberations, and the undercur- belonging
rent* of intrigue HI* paper was anecdotal, and threw light upon the constltu- | tlon by exposing the characteristics of
To have outlived the oth-:r US members of the constitutional convention of 1W0, with' the possible exception of two or three, is a distinction
to
Alexander B. Conduitt. of 324
the person# who made Jt and the inner North
. - . the , ' l^or * ^n * ,, of th * convention The second day* session of n Hta ,e r-**- < n »h* afternoon t
ware
Delastreet.
Bar Association began this morning at >0 o’clock. The members showed the effects of the beat of last night, and there were many empty seats when President Davis called the
Later In the afternoon the officers for „ .
next year were elected. This evening the z" iar >lr - annual banquet will be held at the Co- Condultt
lurobta Club.
WARM TIME ON WARM DAY.
A
meeting to order. A few members who had not been able to reach the city yesterday were seen for the ttrst time this morning. Palm-leaf f a ns were at a premium.
Lawyers Had a Lively Discussion of
Reform Resolutions.
The report of the commiUee on Jurisprudence and law reform, at yesterday afternoon's session of the State Bar Association, provoked a hot fight for so warm a day. It recommended reforms In the laws and practices governing ap-
and the water P** 1 * th * hifher courts; first, that cooler was th* most al1 motions and papers filed in a cause, popular place on ^ b« mad* ^ art of the record, doing away the »econd floor of I with the Wll of exceptions; second, that the State House. I appeals should be allowed In a number where the aasocla-1 of cases from convictions for mis-
»inn was meeting (demeanor; third, appeal* should be a!The first address to-day was that of ‘<> »PI*nate tribunals In all civil William L. Penfleld, of Auburn, solicitor j actions, except those originating before for the Department or Btate at Washing-] Justices **>« P«*e* and In municipal
knows, he la the only surviving member, hut there are a few of whose leaths he has hot heard. Pour years ago the survivors known to Mr, Condultt were
John Mathes, who represented Harrison man. John L. Spann, of Jennings county, county; Isaac Klnley. of Henry, and waa the grandfather of the Spanns, of InJudge H. P. Biddle, of Cass. Mr. Kin- dlanapolis. engaged In the real estate buslley lived in California four years ago. ness. Austin H. Brown, of Indianapolis, Judge Bfddle has died since that time, was official printer for the convention, and of the others Mr. Condultt does not Mr. Condultt thinks the constitutional know It l* reported that George A. Gor- convention erred in authorizing free banks, don. who represented Howard and Cass, The banking question, he said, was one
ALEXANDER B. CONDUITT As He Looked at the Time of the Constitutional Convention and As He
Looks Now.
is still alive and resides In Kansas.
of the principal subjects considered. The
Mr. Condultt represented Morgan coun- State felt the need of additional banking
ton There was peculiar Interest In his courts, where the amount In controversy j ty. where the Whigs were victorious, facilities. Banking had been confined to a •ppearanc* because of the Beveridge- d°** not exceed *50; fourth, that in equity ; He was then a merchant and farmer at single State hank with branches. After
Builey episode In tha United Slates Ben- j <**«* and cases tried without a jury, ate. caused by Beveridge s declaration j evidence should be reviewed on
that Senator Bailey s criticisms of Pen- appeal
field were unwarranted. He spoke on; ^ IT arris was enthusiastic for the "Pan-American Arbitration.” | fourth recommendation, but Lewis B. Arbitration was growing Into favor, he Lwbank, B. C. Moon. A. G. Kmlth, W. said and particularly so between the H. Elchhom. of Bluffton. Attomey-Gen-Unlted States and South American na-! •ral Taylor and 8 A. Hayes, cf Oreentjon*. The business InUrest* of United ’ castle, attacked it. It was denounced as tftates citizen* were becoming large In the being m the Interests of corporations. South American republics, and there were , *nd was Sn^ny ***d on the table, along
many things likely to arouse controversies, with the other three. In the settlement of these, the question Hlaher Salaries for Judoes was. whether arbitration or force should g e ba a es o Judge*.
be used. Recommendations that the salary of Undoubtedly if arbitration alone were ii,,!*,.. rnised to us non no resorted to, the United State# would lose *upreme judges be raised to *6,000, ap-
Mooresvllle. He was a member of the the new constitution authorized free
leer brunch ot .he Gcncr.l AMembly In
1M» and 1M6 and of .he upper to 1MT. IMS ^r ,nonl?wa. un^rtoln
and 1849 before the constitutional convention. and waa a member of the lower branch In 1856 under the new’ constitution which he had assisted in making.
Still Vigorous in Mind.
Believes the Convention Erred. He also thinks the convention erred In changing the method of electing Judges. They were formerly appointed by the Legislature. It is Mr. Conduitt's opinion that
He is now In his eighty-fourth year, m any Judges, under the present system of rather feeble In body but not In mind, electing, are partisan, which, he says, was The memories of a long career in public not the case In the old days. He has ob-
and private life are great pleasures to Mr. Condultt In his old age. Thirty-five
served Marlon county Judges who w'ere partisan, but he thinks we have good
years after the constitutional convention judges In Marlon county now.
for a time In comparison with certain ! pellate to I6.W0, and circuit to not less met an anniversary meeting was held In
European nations, whose foreign policy than *3.5 / '0, were favorably acted upen, mate a j|ai r n*ln V *friend#hlp U ‘and^consequent together with a communication asking commercial relations make up the tern-| that the association Indorse the estah-
porary loss?
Difficulty aa to a Tribunal. The great difficulty In a scheme of PanAmerican arbitration was the selection of a tribunal Apparently the plan contemplated a body composed entirely of Americana, representatives of each of the twenty American states, In which the r e preaentatives of the litigants should not sit. Could the United States submit her controversies
to such a body? The doctrine of
many of the Booth American states contended for In two Pan-American conferences, and w’hose spirit was at least tavUly Indorsed In Vie resolutions then Man • stated thus; inhabited by free
lishment of a laboratory In connection with the Department of Justice at Washington, for the study of the criminally
defective and pauper classes.
A. C. Harris finally obtained the passage of a resolution prepared by himself, providing that the committee on law reform draft a hill to present to the Legislature, simplifying the practice In signing and certifying bills of exception, and
providing forms for such bills.
Court* of the B'ate were asked to enforce more carefully the provisions of the law that require i->roof of good moral
Indianapolis, to which all the survivors of the convention as well as the survivors of the legislature of I860—the last under the old constitution—and of the Legislature of. 1861-1852—the first under the new constitution—were invited. The late William H. English, who was principal secretary of the constitutional convention. took the lead In getting up the reunion. The official call contained the
following paragraph:
"It is more than a third of a century since the constitution framed by the great body of which you were members was
The common school system provided by tho convention he ryards aa the wmrk of perhaps the greatest Importance. Ho believes the country schools are doing better work than the public schools of Indianapolis. which operate under a special law. He thinks too much is undertaken in the Indianapolis schools, and as a result pupils are not so bright as In the country schools. Four Marion County Member*,
v
Mr. Condultt recalls that there were four members of the convention from Marion countv. Thevwere David Wallace. Jacob P. Chapffian, Douglass McGuire and Alex F. Morrison. Mr. Con-
Miss TJlii«T» Taggart has returned from Anderson. Miss Amy Kotbe will leave soon for Lake Wawmsee. Mrs. J. H. Pattison will return to-day from New York. Grover Tompkins left to-day for a long trip to the lakes. Missies Mayroe and Anna Smith will leave Friday for Petoskey. Miss Edith Schmidt will go West In a few days for the summer. Miss Abbie Hopkins, of Walnut, 111., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. E- Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Taggart and sons wlU leave to-morrow for Higgins
lake.
Miss Ruth Carson entertained last night for her guest. Miss Edith Evans, of De-
troit.
Mi%. Nettle Pray and son Glenn have gone to the northern lakes to spend tae summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Heeb have returned fr<te a week’s visit with friends in chicairo. III. Mrs. C. S Rhoades and children will leave Friday for their summer home, near 9t. Joe, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott have removed to their new home, 946 North Meridian street. Mrs. Katie M. Ensworth. of Covington. Ky.. is the guest of Mrs. Andrew Winklehaus. Frederic Ross will entertain Wednesday evening In honor of Miss Montague, of New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ofcendorf and daughter, and Charles Martley have returned from Fisher lake. Miss Ruth Brooke, daughter of Bishop Brooke, of Oklahoma, is visiting Mtsa Lila Peck, of the Blacherne. Mrs. Thompson French, who is visiting ber sister, Mrs. W. E. Miller, In Morton Place, will return home Saturday. Miss Attia MaJott returned to-day from Bedford, accompanied by Miss Jessie Norton. who will be her guest for a few
weeks.
Miss Edna Frank has Issued Invitations for a trolley ride Friday evening, in non- _ or of her guests. Miss Jenckes and Miss
Danfqrth.
Mr. Lnd Mrs. J. H. Plum left yesterday for their cottage at Higgins lake. Miss Florence Plum, who has been visiting In Boston, will Join her parents there. Mrs. John L. Griffiths will give a dinner to-night at the Country Club in honor of Mr. John Morton, of Palo Alto, Cal., and Mrs. Edward M. Holloway, of Chicago. Miss Mabel Stacey, of Cincinnati, who has been the guest of Miss Viola EHis, has returned home, accompanied by Miss Ellis, who will visit her for several
weeks.
Miss Sarah Krauss entertained yesterday at cards for her guest. Miss Florence Greenwald. of Cincinnati. To-night a garden party will be given In honor of Miss Greenwald. Jack Thompson gave a dinner Monday evening at the Country Club In honor of Miss Harriet Morton, who is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Oliver P. Morton. Tonight Dr. C. L Fletcher will give a drive and steamboat ride to Broad Ripple in honor of Miss Morton.
CORREA FORCES OP CINKED TOMATOES
JOBBERS HAVE TO PAY HIGHEST
PRICE SINCE THE WAR.
PACKERS HAVE NONE ON HAND
Many Retailers, However, Have Stocks Bought Before the Extreme
Rise in Prices.
Canned tomatoes are cornered. Local Jobbers are paying *1.75 & doxen for three-pound cans, the highest price since the war. The average price at this season for them is 70 to 90 cents a dozen. Not an Indiana packer (and some of the largest packers in the country are in this State) has had a can of tomatoes in his factory for four months, it is
said.
The weather was against a good crop last year. It averaged less than 70 per cent, throughout the country. In Indiana there was only 25 per cent, of a crop; around Indianapolis about 15 per cent. Local handlers of tomatoes do "not say where the price is going to stop. The demand Is good at the high figure. This is the very month and the very weather when people like something tart, and canned tomatoes are that something. The average retail price Is not over 15 cents, for grocers, with foresight. In their supplies before the corner and the lofty rise In price. Canned tomatoes. three pounds at 15 cents, are cheaper than the Southern new stuff at
5 cepts & look. Present Indiana
character and six months' residence In adopted by the people of Indiana. UndCrMB _ reaoluUon offer^ bv'w" P° Hr'een^stm ^ provisions wonderful advance- f^ltt says by agreement two Whigs and r< solution ottered o) I. Hreen. sug- 4 . two Democrats were Aent to the conven-
K* stlriK that a different Judge write the i ment has been made in all that goes to opinion on petition for rehearing from constitute a great and prosperous State,
the on* who wrote the original opinion on
appeal, whs almost unanimously Indorsed. The balance on hand In the treasury
amounted to *2.017 76.
adrtpted, "America
had
Lawyers' Saturday Closing. ‘ On next Saturday The members of the Indianapolis Bur Association begin to enforce their Saturday closing rules. All offices will close at noon on each Saturday, until October J.
low.'
and
pendent nation*, whose sovereign existence has tha right to the same respect an Kurnpvan stares, and whose Inurnal public law does not admit of Intervention of any tort on the part of foreign peo-
ples'Whoever they may be "
Affirmluii thlb doctrine, one of these states hail said that foreigners within Its
to<i£ | STATE EPW0RTH LEAGUE’S
BIENNIAL CONVENTION.
Opens In Roberts Park Church Morrow Afternoon.
The biennial Btate convention of the Indiana Epworth league will open in
borders should have no appeal from the decision* of Its tribunals, except us clti-
rd,toS^,f h to.n“to , i".T:,T n 7’rf,'rT|H..h,r,. r»r k Chtoch to-morrow .furSign sjate by the courts; another had [noon at 4 o'clock and adjourn Sunday
It Is a melancholy fact that over threefourths of the men who framed the constitution have passed away, and the rest. In the order of nature, must speedily fol-
, ••
Signed Cali for Reunion. The call was signed by George W. Carr, president of the constitutional convention. William H. English, principal secretary, and by Thomas A. Hendricks, William S. Holman, William McKee Dunn. Alvin P. Hovey, James B. Foley. Alexander B. Condultt. Phineas M. Kent, George Berry, Oliver P. Davis and Horace P. Biddle. With the call was printed the names of
tlon from Marlon ccmnty, although In most counties there was a partisan fight. The Democrats controlled the convention when party questlons^arose. The constitutional convention assembled In the old Btate House, In the fail of ISBfL and did not <R*b*nd ufrfn Mgrtty, js$l, . . When the Legislature met the constitutional convention moved over to Masonic Hall, which was at the southeast corner of Washington street and Capitol avenue. Rode a Horse to Indiana. Mr. Condultt was born In Kentucky. He came to Morgan county with his father when he was eight years old, tiding much of the way on a pack horse. When he was seventeen years old his
the members of the convention, stars be"X father died, and, being the eldest son. he
was left to support the family. When
ing at the left of the names of those dead. Mr. Condultt has preserved the call for
the anniversary.
One after another he read the names,
and with the
"He is dead, too,
many years.’
comment was the remark, oo,” or “He has been dead
the Oondultts moved out of Kentucky they freed their slaves, and one of these slaves, named Harry, used to go the rounds of the boarding-houses of Indi-
eign state by tne courts; another naa : noon at 4 o clock and adjourn Sunday i” ,D * u , . . . anapolls selling homtnv he had crushed decrees that there should be no right of Tevening Among tbo«e who will tak,- mrt ' wa " on ? of the last- to die said ai »* nommy ne had crushed 4„a_mnitv f.,r ,,-iiuiur, r.,,«rn. 1 ’emng .among inose a no win take part «*_ 4' on rt t |tit. referring to Judge Horace with a pestle and mortar. Harrv once
Mr. Condultt. referring to Judge Horace with a pestle and mortar. Harry once
P. Biddle, of Ivogansport, philosopher.
Indemnity for lossea from military opera- ,. .. . tlon* of the government; and a thin! had I ,n ’I**’ program are Bishop 1. \N . Joyce, provided that If claim* against the gov- | the president of the Epworth League, and
"""• Ho,r ,hc M " h ^ ut
Attitude of United Stetes* Th** Siutf « iMnt't comes f\r?t« ***■ ***^— ——- — » — iuv*v.», c'vax vi+mg lut-uiuet u*. me
ion the program- In the evening there Posey county; John Pettit, of Tippecanoe constitutional convention cast his first
^• P^'Am.rtc^. Conference.. the will be » I county; Daniel Read, of Monroe county, '-te. In ^ with the Whig party. Mr
T nl rd Blltes had et t v known at of we , cvmp B , 1( f the Rev j G Campbell, and McKee Dunn, of Jefferson county, as
•he would not allow #uch laws to be ap-i of gouth Bend 1
>oga
statesman, poet and antiquarian. Prominent In the Convention. He mentioned Robert Dale Owen,
owned about three acres of land near what is now Meridian and Thirteenth
streets.
The Conduitts were Democrats In Kentucky, but the surviving member of the
Condultt moved from Mooresvllle to Indianapolis In 1864. From that year until
sne would not anow surn taws to pe ap-1 of south Bend, the response | leading character In the constitutional con- 1892. w hen he retired from business, he pa., * i,., em„™.i,.i> «• z *'■»v-r"i ™ «
• iiim emu aixM'ivto. v* va.vr v-z t j . .. . . - A , i v> IIV IXOtt AX’ g | UMJg* I J UUaUlfSH. AlICU # regi*t«*r at their reapactlvc churches, ami 1 nent member, in addition to some of those; an( j Henry Condultt are sons of Mr Contered a foreign ; that the registration sheets be sent to ; n^tioned, in the official call for the re-i duitt.
state and come un-i Roberta Park church, not later than ; un j on j n the fall of 1885. Read was aj "I have never been rugged, but some-
iMtiir nuu limit* un- irvuvn-s * «« »v vumiv.i. m^z **■«*■• i union in me mu ui abop. rvt?<iu n jl ueen ru££eu, DUi someder Its Jurisdiction Thursday evening, when delegate badges-^ ca( her atMhe State University, Mr Con- how I am lasting longer than men of WHB m mith it wl11 *** distributed. (Built recalls. He remembers Pettit for hlS more rugged constitutions,” says Mr.
Wallick-Russell. At the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, at 8:30 o’clock last night, occurred the marriage of Miss Jennie Margaret Russell, daughter of Mrs. Harriet G. Russell, and Martin Henry Wallick, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wallick. As Mr. Charles Hansen played the wedding march from Lohengrin, the bridal party entered the church and proceeded to the altar, which was banked with palms and potted plants. In the following order: The ushers—Dr. Maurice Raschlg. William H. Clapp, Albert E. Uhl. Richard B. Tuttle: the bridesmaids—Miss Isa Miles, of Covington, Ind.; Miss Edith Wallick. Miss Barbara Lftnghorne and Miss Rena Kune, of Indianapolis; the matron of honor—Mrs. Leigh Verne Lynch, followed by the bride, who entered alone. They were met at the altar by Mr. Wallick and the best man, his brother, John Wallick. The Rev. J. Gumming Smith officiated. The Episcopal ring ceremony was used. The organist played softly during the ceremony Schubert's "Serenade” and "Cavalleria Rustlcana” and for the recessional Mendelssohn's wedding march. The bride’s gown was a beautiful creation of meteor satin. The dropskirt was elaborately tucked and made en train over a taffeta silk skirt, trimmed with ruffles and Insertion of Valenciennes lace. The corsage was cut low, with a thin yoke of chiffon. A bertha of imported lace In a fuschla design embellished in pearls and chiffon ruffles, constituted the simple and effective trimming. The bride wore a tulle veil, gracefully caught with a bunch of orange blossoms, and carried a oouquet of white sweet peas, tied with double streamers of smllax with cluster of sweet peas. A reception and dinner was given ot the Denison Hotel at 9:30 o'clock to the bridal party, relatives and most Intimate friends. Assisting in the hospitalities were Mrs. Harriet G. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wallick, Misa Margaret Lynn, Miss Adele Wallick, Miss Katherine Wallick. Mrs. Charles Pottage and Miss Mabel Pottage. Mr. and Mrs. Wallick left last night on a wedding trip. They will go to Washington. New York. Atlantic City and Old Point Comfort and will be gone about three weeks. The "at home" announcement Is after September 1, 23 East Third street Peru, Indiana.
Crop.
It Is early for prediction about the Indiana crop. The plant Is now In bloom and looks fine, but there Is plenty of time for bad weather to knock the crop endways. It did it last year after this date. About 15 per cent, of the acreage has been destroyed by the recent storms and high water. Nevertheless, packers have enough confidence in the outlook to offer the new pack at 90 cents a dozen to those who
want to buy at that price now.
Baltimore Jobbers nave the comer on the old stock. They have advanced the price 20 cents a dozen In the last two weeks on the three-pound cans, which is the size most used. They base the raise on the poor outlook for the new crop as well as the shortage In the old stock. Baltimore people are quoting future deliveries at 90 cent# net cash f. o. b. at
factory.
FUNERAL OF MRS. PATTISON.
Hot Weather Sale Of
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Btgliu Tfch s«i« 387 PAIRS Ladies’ Patent Kid and Patent Calf fine hand-torn, as pretty as any yon ever saw, and the best you ever had—soft and easy,
The stingiest lady in town would pay two and one-half dollars for a pair, but we are somewhat broken m sizes and will close these out in this sale. Stoufs
Factory Shoe Store
3)8.330 MllHthuuNt Avinui
Fine Pianos
WE MANUFACTURE... Get Oer Prices.
W« Can Ssvs You Money. D. H. Baldwin & Co., '45-m; ......... Pull Strut
whs no reason that the first Btate should yield Its rlsht to protect it# citizens and their
rights.
Yet. Mr. Penrteld asked, would It not be farsighted if the United Btate# were
MISREPRESENTATION CHARGE
noisiness, although he says he was an able Condultt.
Norwood Citizens Complain of Incore porstion Promoters.
Borne Norwood cltisens are saying that Republican rtngster* have told them as an Inducement to sign petitions for in-
to accept the policy corporation that It is only a preliminary and doctrines slat- step to annexation to Indianapolis. *d? The only rea-j It hae been represented by ring men. •on for interven- ‘ it •• **id, that Norwood can not be an-
tlon would be to protect cltl- i nexed without first being Incorporated, sens and their Investment*. and Attorneys say this is not so. There is one In moat case* It would be the law for annexation of contiguous unlnlatter. If they went into a country with eorporated territory, another for Incor-
th« understanding that they must rely porated towns,
for support. Just
Veteran Commercial Traveler Tells of Indianapolis Changes.
on local laws for support. Just as the natives did. and the United States accepted these laws, would not the result be that these states would become more friendly to the United Btate* and Increase their favors to it. In the end. probishlv I vtTV\t*'Ft ion *
The people of Norwood desire annexa- I tlon. but they are not enthusiastic over incorporation. The scheme to have the
suburb incorporated originated In a desire to remove all doubt of the legality of electing five candidates for Justice of the
ably, assuring adequate local protection? PJ*'^ nominated by the Republicans. If TVo class*’* of claims should not be sub-! they are successful in the fall elections.
R. O. Hawktn* Drew the Petition. One of the county commissioners said i
TJRANK BALDWIN, of New J York, has been carrying a grip over the country for thirtyfive years. * When he first visited Indianapolis he thought the business district would not go north of the old Bates House.
muted to arbitrattoa—one the claim of such small figures as did not warrant the expense of arbitration, and the second.
•'rose oTu S an’af^mTo‘ra* th * r ' n * “ ?ur " to , r ^ lv ‘' 1 ^ an<\ demanded an Immediate apology. | Jolt, even if the town is Incorporated. At the conference In Mexico, in 1»U. the when it comes time for the commissioners
treaty signed provided for compulsory ar- to designate the number ot Justices to go veers continuous service to his credit has bitratton of all pecuniary claims of suffl- on the ticket • L.„ n Parlor \ at the Denison, dent importance «0 warrant the expense Ghalrman Elliott, ot the county ct>mmit-t been occupym * ™ rlor A ' ai ^ ' of arbitration toe, says that Norwood will certainly be for three or four days. The ' knight Is
commercial traveler with thirty-five was wealthy then but he left here and
drifted Into the ministry somewhere In
the East.
The Hague Convention.
Litigant American Mate*, signers of The Hauge convention and of the treaty of 1901, must refer the claims to The Hague tribunal, or might refer to a special tribunal; and In case The Hague tribunal wa* not open to one or more df ; the American Mates signing the treaty j
inc peque inert- uesire ji.
He does not know how many have signed
the petition. The incorporation papers were prepared by R O. Haw kins at the re
quest of Chatman Efilott. but Hawkins name" he acquired
says that ended his connection with the j ‘ . ‘nr. movement. men because of his advocacy of ttie no-
. breakfast theory.
Canners Talk of Tomato Crop. Baldwin is short, thick-set. jovial
Had Three Customers.
"Thirty-five years ago I had three or
*N. R Baldy or as he trans- four customers to call on In Indianapolis.
where there are now thirty times that
widely as
late# it—"No Breakfast Baldy.” a "nlck-
among commercial many. Great progress has been made.
When I started on the road there was no such thing as an exclusive gents' fur-
a'zzzd-rzs".7c. n 3-a,. ^rUtou;io f
- ... ‘ A Will.. .tolL-'to. XI,-, tswtlre * « 4- « I.,........ j _
Throat Rest Tickling in the throat. Constant desire to cough. You know about it. Feels uncomfortable through the day. Keeps you awake at
soclation met at the Hotel English ye#- life on the road kills quick.y. He looks * ter day afternoon, to report on the dam- good for ten or fifteen years more.
Traveling Is a luxury, too. compared to what it was after the war. We never had any idea then of what we have now The,were just Introducing sleeping cars, but
ag« done the tomato crop by the recent! "You ask when I intend to quit ? I sup ^ ^ storm#. The canners believe that about pose I'll give up my Job when I drop by they were nothing like the" modern Pull15 per cent of the acreage was so badly wa vside Mv home is on the wheels man The old-time sleeping cars were
damaged as to be of little value. About } ‘
j ilOCO "unes havc been pTamed “‘“the'out- *inrTof flew^wik# last th f c<,nler ^ at oft * n a bane"to our ! look Is not vo bad. for the plants have a " ith heaPh 'l 1 *'*™* there was some traveler
equipped with an ogan or a roetodeon in
good St crop w 1
tart, andwitb occSalonal nUns the j year Baldwin has enjoy^ g-od health a ^ard who Thought he “uldplly ftil be much larger than last year In spite of h.s itinerant career "But few roads In those days had ar.y I ■ Mr sleepers, and in the winter we carried a
blanket with us in which we would double up after throwing two seats together We
Death of Dr. H. H. Griffin.
Business District was Limited. •When I made my first trip to Indlana-
0BITUARY.
Charles H. Crise. NEW YORK. July 9.—Charles H. Crise. a w-ell-known member of the New York Cotton Exchange, Is dead at Seabrlght, N. J., of Bright's disease.
Indiana Deaths.
LEBANON. July 9.-Samuel N. Good, clerk of the Boone Circuit Court, Is dead of heart failure, after an Illness of two weeks. Mr. Good was fifty years old. a teacher of wide experience, and he also served as trustee of Worth township. In 1898 he was elected clerk by the Democracy, but did not assume his office until October, 1900. The last Legislature extended his term to January, 1906. Before his death he requested that John L. Wade, chief deputy, be appointed to the vacancy. He leaves eight children. Mr. Good was a Mason. Odd Fellow and Pythian and a member of the Lutheran
church at Whitestow n,
HARTFORD CITY. July 9—Andrew J. Carmichael Is dead cf self-enforced starvation. He was seventy-nine years old, a pioneer and the father of seventeen children. having been married four times. A few months ago he refused nourishment, saying that the act of swallowing hurt his throat. For several years his mental powers had been gradually weakening, and once, while driving homeward from Marlon, he lost his way and wandered in the woods for three days before discovery. WINCHESTER. July 9—Adam Hirsch. 8r.. a native of Germany, migrating to America In 1853. and settling here soon after. Is dead. He was a charter member .
of the old First National Bank, and leaves Hatch &
a wife and four adult children. tract. _ ~ . _ , GOSHEN, July 9.—Arthur Goines. nine-
PORTLAND. July 9 —Samuel Biazer,, y^ ars 0 |d. employed in the Goshen a pioneer of Jay county, died this morn- Rubber Works, had both hands caught
tn Qctoler between rollers last evening. Sixty days
Ing of dropsv He was ; ->rn m ucto. er Murphy lost his arm in the
1813, and resided in this count j slx,y g ame machine.
years.
Widow of T. T. N. Pattison Buried In
Crown Hill.
The funeral of Mr#. Elizabeth G. Pattison, widow of T. T. N. Pattison, for many years a prominent resident of North Pennsylvania street, was held at Kregelo's chapel, in North Delaware street, at 10 o’clock this morning. Mrs. Pattison died late Sunday night at the home of relatives In Albion, Mich., at the age of
elghty-slx.
Mr. and Mrs. Pattison moved to Indianapolis from Rush county In 1859. and continued their residence in this city until a short time previous to the death of Mr. Pattison, three years ago, at Southport, this county. Mrs. Pattison leaves three sons and a daughter. The latter Is Mrs. G. M. Sternberg, wife of General Sternberg. recently retired head of the medical department of the United States army, and the son* are the Rev. L. N. Pattison, pastor of the M. E. church at Marshall, Mich.; Terrell Pattison. of Washington. D. C., and A. E. Pattison, of Kansas City. With the exception of A. E. Pattison. who was unable to- leave home, on account of serious illness In his own family, all the children were here for the funeral. The Interment was in the family lot at Crown Hill. Bright Acquitted at London. LONDON. July 9 —The trial of Cnarles Bright, the civil engineer, of Sandusky, O., charged with concealing 1600,000 In connection with bankruptcy proceedings, ended to-day and resulted In the acquittal of Mr. Bright. BRIEF INDIANA TELEGRAMS. ANDERSON. July 9. — Stockholders of the Anderson Club held a semiannual meeting last night and elected as directors Austin Retherford, H. H. Rogers and Blanchard Horne, succeeding A. M. Wellington. Clarence Lelb and M. C. Norton. M. E. Wilson will fill the unexpired term of Thomas B. Orr. The board reorganized and elected; President, Lewis Fadley; vice-president, H. H. Rogers; secretary, W. A. Denny; treasurer, Harry Skehan. The reports show that the club has it* full membership of 150, with names
on the waiting lint.
MUNCIE, July 9.—Members of the
Ministerial Association went before the county commissioners to prevent the reissue of license# to the saloon keepers of Whitely and Normal City, and probably will be successful In some, if not ail. of the Instances. The allegations are that the applicants for licenses are not fit persons to handle Intoxicating liquors, ajid that the saloons In these suburbs habit-
ually violate the Nicholson law. RICHMOND, July 9. - The State
meeting ot the Order of American Plowmen will occur In this city on July 17. at Glen Miller Park. Delegations from Logansport, Kokomo, Indianapolis, Muncle, ■ Stiolbyvllle, Conneruvllle, Elwood and othi er cities and towns will be here. B. E. Hayes, of Logansport. national president of the organization will make an address.
Ail of the State officers win be present. HARTFORD CITY. July 9.—The county
commissioners have refused the application of Frank Weigand, for a saloon ; license directly opposite the main en- , trance to Grace M. E. church. B. K. Storms was also refused a license in Harrison township. He is a resident of
Washington.
MUNCIE. July 9.—As the result of a quarrel between Mrs. Sarah Keever and Mrs Eva Meyer, whether the child of the latter should be allowed to play with a rain spout on the former’s dwelling, Mrs. Meyer, who is of a nervous disposition, went Into convulsions and the prompt attention of a physician was necessary to j
restore her.
ELWOOD. July 9.—The City Council ! has Just let the contract for two more large brick street improvements. South ’ Twenty-second and South H will be Improved. and the contract Includes grad-! ing. paving lawn and sidewalks. W. W. ‘ Sons, of Goshen, got the con- i
NATIONAL UNDERWEAR nn MAKERS OF LADIES’ MUSLIN UUl UNDERWEAR ALL LINKS NOW READY
DRUGSSa
PRICES
RYAN’S Special Sato
#1.00 RYAN’S 21 and 23 S. Illinois •«.
SUMMER RESORTS.
GHICA80 BEACH HOTEL M minute# from h*art of city. No gin an* imt. Situated on boulevard an* late at km it. Bird.. Chicago. Bead for illustrated booklet.
OSANDAlffl^S^V
—
and AXJWC
ths ftaest beuln*
STEAMSHIP UNM. XOLLAND-AMERIU LIRE New York—Rotterdam, via Boulogne 0. M. New Twin-Screw S. A of 13,000 tons register. Twm-Screw RYIDAI July U. M a. a. ROTTBEDAI July 1U. 10 a *. 8trem^ r * W MOEIIAl July It, 10 a. m. Holland-America Line. M Lore He #L, Chicago, Hi.. P. Pflfterer, 2* Virginia ava; A. Metzger, I 103 N. Pennsylvania zb; Frenzel Bros.
RAILROAD TIME-CARD.
time in Black
•-Dally.
P. M. __ marked thus:
Car. O—Chair Car. D-Dlning Sunday. *—Sunday only,
except Monday.
Face Dgurea. 8—Meaner. P
Car.
—
HUDER'8 DRUG STORE
Wathingten tad PsoasyhraaJi St.
H«»4«t4aakrt*rg Tor Panama Hats
Alwayz a good assortment, SIO to $30 Gerritt A. Archibald & Co. OS S. Washington Ft.
RAFFIA GRASS for Hatm and Fancy Work Haatington&Page.Seedmen iso-iaa a. rnmrkmtrn.
$1.25 buy* Women’* Patent Leather Vlcl Kid Oxfords, latest styles, worth $2.00. 98c Misses’ Patent Leather Slippers,
worth $1.50.
hts home. 323 North East street To-mor-row tho body will bo taken to Rushvllle.
. t his former home, for burial. Dr Grtfflg night. ' Doctors prescribe formerly practiced medicine. He was . ® _ ; born in Rushvllle sixty-five years a Ayers Cheny Pectoral for ana leaves a widow and one unmarr
this tickling. A dose at bedtime puts the throat at rest.
daughter.
ago. Tried
vrere "be” relict”* thirty-five years sgo. " said he. "the business in this city, died yesterday at streets were- knee-deep tn mud. and most
of the business was transacted about the Bates House corner. I thought then, and for a few years afterward, that the business district wcfuld go west In Washington street. as but little w^as being done north or east of the oid Bates. L. S. Ayres & Co. is the only firm handling my line now that I sold on my first visit At that time Paul Krauss. Sr. was a cash boy for Eddy & West, whose business he afterward acauired. Eddy & West were then becoming known as a •high-toned' —— - _ „ furnishers of those days was R- R. er. a queer character, who was called • ™^ • He was always try-
traveling men, as he
Medical Board Reciprocity.
The State Board of Medical Examine- { tlon and Registration ha# received word j
“I have used Ayer’*Cherry Pectoral I from the Illinois board that it has acoeptfor 40 years. It l* • splendid family ed the conditions of the Indiana board medicine to keep on hand for all throat | uia down for reciprocity, and the two and lunx troubles ” JHrs. J. K. Nor- i boards have entered Into an agreement. Ilk, He. |1 W J. C. ATBECftw Lsifl. I similar to the one with lilinot* will prob-
ably be entered Into.
•high-toned' firm. Another leading gents'
‘ ' days was R. R. Parkfli ctef. who was Railroad Parker.' He wa» alway
in* to reform the traveling men. a# he who wa# on t believed they were a hard set. Parker ago la hi* line.
were lucky In doing as well as that.I Hotel# are better as a rule than they were a f-w years ago, owing to the modern conveniences, but rates are also much higher. Prices, however, of everything else are lower. For instance, in mv line scarfs were sold for $144 a d zen twenty years ago. while now we are getting $L5ft
a dozen.”
Baldwin tells of a white porter at the old Bates House, a short time after the war. who has ail the modern Sandows
beaten for strength.
The porter was a big man.” said Baldwin. "and so strong that he would take my large Xft-pound trunk, shoulder it and carry it up two or three flights of stairs without apparent extra exertion. He was the only porter I have ever run across who could pick up heavy trunks and carry them as if they were small packages.” Baldwin says be has outlived every man who was on th# road thirty-five year#
WORTHINGTON. July 9—Mrs. Angelin* Austin Rodgers, eighty-five years old, died yesterday. She was the widow of the late Rev. John Rodgers.
VALPARAISO, July 9 —Mr# M. J Lonner, wife of the Swedish Lutheran min- I falling Ister at Porter, this county, died suddenly
: to-day. She was aged forty.
ELWOOD. July S.—Mr#. Rachel Marshall. age seventy-four, a pioneer, died
MARTINSVILLE. July 9.—The contract for building eleven and one-half miles of rock road# in Ashland township has been let to William Fisher, of Putnam county,
for $15,750.
PETERSBURG. July 9—Charle# Fettinger. employed In coal mine. No. 2, at Winslow, this county, wa* caught by slate this morning, breaking hla right leg and injuring him Internally.
$1.25 Men’* Canvas Shoe* and Oxfords,
ail colors, worth $2.001
SIMON RINK,
138 E. Washington BL
EYES TESTED FREE! HE!S«$2.50i§®s
Burghelm’s
WOMEN AND MOTHERS
Are most competent to approdate the sweetness, purity, delicacy, and effoettvenes# ot
Sunday, t—Daily
Bin FOUR \ City Ticket Office, I ROUTS / No. 1 K. Washington BLl
Depart. *
CLEVELAND UNM Cleveland Express S:M Anderson Acc tt:4B 18: Ft. Wayne Expree# t7:» tM Union City Am HM *t C., N. T. A B. Ex., 8 •S'.UU Ul.Unlon City A Cleveland Ace,. «1:1« fwS N. T. A Boston Limited. D. 8. •8:BS ~ N. Y. A Boa "Knlo’kr ” D. 8. *41:88 BENTON HARBOR LINES. Benton Harbor Express te-.a Benton Harbor Ex., P. Buffet.. 111:10 Elkhart Accom *4:48 8T. LOUIS LIME. ' St. Louis Express ft:*) 8L Louis a W. Limited, D. 8. *11:41 T**rre Haute A Mattoon Acc.... 18:00 8t. Louie Limited, P. D. 0. •8:85 Bt. Louis Express *10:40 N. Y. 4 Bt. Louis Express. 8.. ♦UAl
CHICAGO UNB.
Lafayette Aec. «:># Lafayette Aoo. 15:15 Chicago Fast Mall. D. P nuiS Chicago White City Spe’l, D. P. 18:30 Chicago Night Bxprees. 8 *11:01
“tNCINNATI UN*.
Cincinnati Express. 0............ Cincinnati Express, 8...,. Cincinnati Express. 8 * Cincinnati Accommodation ..... Cincinnati Express, P..... Greenaburg Accommodation .... On., Wash. V. L. Ex. D AP... N. Vernon A Louts. Ex. D. 8.. S. Vsmoa A Louisville Ex....
PEORIA LINE
Peoria. Bloom. Mall A Ex Peoria Bloom. F. Ex., P. D... Champaign Acc.. P. D
Peoria A Bloomington Ex.. 8... •ll:BO »3 SPRINGFIELD AND COLUMBUS LINE. Columbus Ezprezs # : H:00 *13:1 Columbus A Hpring’d Ex., P.D. *8:00 *101 Newcastle Aoo. 110:40 Newcastle Acc. ................. 1(1:15
i 141:
•$:«'
«;S8 -W
rtm
t4?ul nos
•11:
Cincinnati, Hamilton
Dayton Hallway.
City Ticket Office. K West
Washington Street
Cincinnati Express, 8. C Cincinnati Fait Mail, 8.•••.«».. Cincinnati A Dayten Sn. P.... Toledo A Detroit Ex., P... Cincinnati A Dayton Ex.. P,.„. Cincinnati Limited, P. D ancinnntl A Dayton Expree*.. Toledo A Detroit Expreze........
JlhhlWRfflUM ciilengo, Indianago ■uHl.lll.T.llHlW a Louisville Bnllwi ViisMiltlwRMr Ticket Offlee, tf W. Wash. Chicago Night Express, S *11:14 *1^
Chicago Fast Mall,_8. P. D......
•4:00 •M:< •8:05 Htt 110:40 *10:1 110:40 *104 « $ 1:02 tTt
Chicago Express, P. D.. Chicago Vestibule, P. D. Monon Accommodation
•7:00
«•,.««..* *11cM)
18:35 & 14:00 U»4
Lake Erie 4t Western H, R.
Toledo. Chicago * Mich. Ex.. ILM 110:1 Toledo, Detroit A Chicago Ltd. *10:80 18n, Mich. City. Muncle A Lef. 8pl. 77:85 *104 Indiana, Decatn* 4k Western R’r. Jlecatur A 8t L. Mall A Ex... T*:00 Hi
* ,..••• YullS fill
1830 fM 8.C. •11:10 N
P. D
Accommodation .. Decatur A St. L. Fast Ex.,
Chicago Express
Tuscola
Ticket OA at Sutton
llfennsulvaniaunesjk^fc
Philadelphia A New ^ork Baltlronrs A Washington Columbus, Ind., A LuuiSvilU.... Columbus. Ina., A Loutsvlil*.. Richmond, Pique % Col., O...* Vincennes Express
Col., Ind.. A Mad (Sun. only) Martinsville Accommodation. ... North Vernon A k id Ison Louisville Accommodation
ton Street*. *l:J0 *10p 3is:i|s 3ll
12
Is
«!:oi'« 118:80 11
gee/utzm* szew — MftrtiliffvtUt Aco>fnniodatujft ••• Logansport A Chicago Martinsville Accommodation ... Richmond, way polnte to Bradford, 0. •«•*.••<»»• ■•••••««•* Philadelphia A New York Baltimore A Washington Dayton fc Springfield Vlncenne* Accommodation ..... Louisville A Madlsoa
Pittsburg A East
Columbus, Pittsburg A East... Spencer Ac<bmmoOBtlon ....•*»# Dayton A Xante ................ Northland Express Richmond AcoommodatUm .. Martinsville Accommodation Logansport A Chicago
VnndaUa Ltae.
St. Ixmls I.lmitad .............. *4-R Terre Hants, St. Louis A West. rij* Terre Haute. 8t. LouU A Wash •13:15 Wastern Express •8:80
Terre Haute A Effingham Ace. Terr* Haute Express St. I»u!» and all points West.
1:18 11*0
t^;?S
•II :M
•11
Cuticura Soap
preserving, ptnrlfylng utlfylnx the sklmecalE r of Infante and child
for
be&utlf
hair
. and P and
and'children.
• BnB.ll. it|5*r ! yesterday.
Shriveled and Damp. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] VINCENNES. Ind.. July Hundreds of bushels of wheat Is being delivered to
the mills In this
whole Is poor, ed aad darnp-
bis city. Th* groin a* a much of It beta* shrir*;-
BRAZIL. July 9.—Mr#. R. L. Keith, mother of E. R. Keith, of Indianapolis, was seriously Injured; a large piece of Ice falling upon her right leg. Her foot was mashed and the right ankle dis-
located.
VINCENNES. July" 9.-Tbe Wabezh river reached the fourteen-foot mark this morning, and Is out of It* banks below the city. It continues slowly to rise, and is puzsllng the oldest river men. there having been but little rain near her* for a weak. Unless tbs rise esasss. dam*** j will result to crops.
INTERURBAN TIME-CARD. Ir.dlanapolTt 4 Greenfleld Rigid Tnailt I
PASSENGER CARS.
Leave Georgia aad Meridian etreetecar at •:(» a. m. aad hourly thereafter 14:00 p. m. Next aad last car Raves at
P FREIGHT CARS.
Arrive et Georgia and Meridian streets e. m.. end leave at 1:0* a aa Also •"
|:» and leave at !:» p. m.
COMBINATION PASSENGER AND Leave Georgia and Meridian streets at IL, m . 1:00 a m., lt;00 noon. 181 p. to., $45 P>
• an.
Union TrioUon Company of Indlim Time Table—Effective May II, 1MZ. Station—Union Block. U» W. Maryland For Andereon. Muncle, Marlon. Alex*, end intermediate stations: Leave 4:15 a and each hour thereafter until »:H p. m.. U ii T m. Limited trains for An*r** Muncle: Leave S O* a m.. and 11:00 a. m.i p m. end 5:0n P . m.. arrlvlr- -
hour end twenty-five mlnut
Mews Want Ads* OO THE WORK
wenty-flve minutes, and Ml
two houre, 11:00 *• »* f" 4 P- ")• - make direct cooneotlon# at Anderson with Hed trains for Eiw^jd^ . . i' - '* V'p"—T <7r C Ju*iJw W. M.rrl.nd A . tlon. •:*• a. m- Tp®i Imliinapolit, BrtMfood A FrtskN R. | t-assenger care leave Peoneylvania and ington streets: Firm car at <40 a
hourly thereafter until 10:« p.