Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1902 — Page 5
o'}
LOOKING FORWARD
hop* TOO wrap you
Mm—1 th* now
fall.
Ho—It 4«p*nda altoaothar quaotlun. 1 may hmva to buy
ffoM r
not forc^tttnr about uistd to buy me th!>»
One of th® Pteaumt HenMatlon* of Klndtlna SpllttlnK.
on the fuel
Doe®—What doe» this mean, are an hour late again this mom Jones—I had to get In the coaJ
Jones? You
rning.
I. split
SECRET OF ENGLISH WOMEN’S PLACIDITY
iTmnti anythin*" 1 **wanted nt H« m bowed °f t”’ 1 '"? h'*'<1™* nt ] , "^ |p , wl ^ h ‘ and left me, but** I thin two minutes an- ; tom In "sain U leran cl ac o *'t fi* t a k e* "aa U* from other was at my elbow; and worn out : the cellar and put It on the table cloth, with explaining to him the undesirable- while Boston people put water In their
they do not worry about THE FIT OF THEIR CLOTHES.
GOING SHOPPING IN LONDON
at
■hop*
jndianapolls Woman’s Observations of Her English Slaters—Importance of the “Mseter” to Servante.
[f>r«r!al Correspondent-* Indianapolla News ) LONDON. September 1.—The placidity of the Eiigllah woman's face, aa compared with that of her slater acroea the Atlantic, hua often been commented on. and I think I have discovered thu secret of It. She doeanT worry shout the fit of her clothes, and this not because there Is no occasion for worry, from our point of view, but because she feels that If a garment be but sufficiently trimmed the lit matters put at all. No feminine costume here Is complete without lace—I have seen a lace collar on a water-proof. The clothes of even the expensively dressed English woman look “home made." while those of the average woman seem to have been borrowed. Of course, the women who spend unlimited amounts on their frocks look much the same In all cities, as those frocks ara piubably French made. The English girl, who has stout boots, short salrts and walking hats, must wear them In her own room, for she doesn't appear In the streets, railway carriages or even on a btcvcle In them. They have a theory here that there 1s a summer season, and when It arrives they put on muslin gowns, shade hats, lace hose aiitf kid slippers, and then go about with water-proofs and umbrellas. But I do not believe that they ever wear overshoes, and I rather Imagine the cheap cab service Is one reason for It. A shilling—24 cents—for a hansom to take two people two miles Is hardly an extrava-
gance.
London Street Costumee.
Yet It Is an every-day sight to see London women getting on and off 'busses In a pouring rain, attired In trailing, lownecked muslins—any sort of cotton frock Is "muslin"—large floppy hale with muny flowere, and high-heeled slippers—not low shoes, but things with (traps and buckles. A short skirt proclaims “I urn American'' for the wearer, us do trim hats and brond low-heeled shoes. These muslin frocks are the ordinary London street dress with the thermometer ranging from 90 to 66. when 1 am none too warm In winter underwear,
flannel waist and lined jacket.
1 suppose It will be generally admitted that the English girls are dressed according to the time-honored masculine Ideal, fur to the English woman the opinion of
her mankind Is heuven't a little ungrateful for th comment admiringly upo
flan women dress, as 1 nave frequently heard him do. But If the women here ew>r learn to dress well, It will be through following Darts fashions coming by way of the States, for we are at least in higher favor here than the French can
ever be.
In London Shops.
It Is certainly not the fault of the London shops that the women are not well dressed. They are most attractive, and the "countermen" (salesmen) almost too attenrlve. I entered a shop one after-
result, or
a shop-lifter. I can not be English woman only come Into when they have something to buy.
Familiar Objects with Strange Name*. I waa much puzxled at first to And that many familiar articles bear unfamiliar names. A spool la not a spool, It Is a "reel"; shlrtw-alsts are “blouses"; pongee Is “tussore," and samples are "patterns." But many of ths salesmen understand
say "pay on delivery"), rut (he salesman knew. Nothing la too much trouble for , the employes of the shops: both girls and ] men seem always obliging and good-na-tured. I think, too, that their English , customers are more considerate, less exigent than our women when shopping Dosslbly they would be better dressed If they were less easy to please, but perhaps, after all, It Is better to look amiable
than smart.
It gave me quite a shock when for the rst time I hearu a housemaid refer to the
wome
cold and wrong fli
Ingly si
veddlng ring
ELLE CLOBBER WILSON.
exc<
wear thel
nger.
Bl
MONUMENT TO FIREMEN.
MANY STRIKES IN THE PAST TWENTY YEARS
THE TOTAL NUMBER OF MEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
flrsi nme r nearu a housemaid refer to the husband of her mistress as the “master." Of course, we have at home a pleasant little Action about the head of the house, but In domeetlc mutters he Is rarely the ultimate authority. Here he Is. and seldom, I Imagine. Is that authority quesThe appeal "your muster likes It
lee:
bv
■o effective wlt’h'uie'^servantls'that j & «.» '
etlmes wonder If we could take a from It, and perhaps gain our ends 1
ods.
somi ison
y some such met hb
man's hat res Ing trumpets.
A Heroine Discovered.
I spanners
But I have discovered a heroine where I two ladd' I least expected, In a gentle little woman who every week risks her husband's displeasure to protect his purse. You must understand that In Lorldon It Is exceedingly bad form to have laundry work done at home. The garden—there are no back yards—must not be vulgarised by a display of linen. But In a confidential talk over afternoon tea, my friend said: "It Is really so expensive having all the three girls' summer things done out, that I do have cook do some every week. It Is very hard to get them dry In wet weather, for I don't know what he would say If he came home from the city and found them drying in the garden. But It la only small things." she hastened to add. fearing she might loss caste In my opinion by her confidence. To reassure
her. and also to help along the
nion of ad It Is
e Briton t< way Amer frequcntl)
noon to "look aro annoyed by the
salesman.
I Anally expressed
a shop one afti
>und," and was rather nstunt attention of the
my wish to “look
wa“8 Cun si the Idund and that
without a room
At this same there were present two matrons, one elderly, one young, three English girls and myself, the only American. Talk of Yankee Inquisitiveness! Those five English
len possessed
egan
ry work done on the premises, no modern house was complete
'or the purpose.
International conference
atmns, one el-
Shaft to be Dedicated at New Albany
To-Morrow.
[Special to The Indianapolis News ]
NEW ALBANY. Ind., September 6 - j The monument erected to the memory of j the members of the volunteer Are de- 1 partment of this city, will be dedicated j to-morrow afternoon at Falrview ceme- i tery. The principal address will be made | by Supreme Court Judge Alexander i Dowling, of this city, who was a mem- i her of the old volunteer force. The ' lonument will perpetuate the memory of
men who served in the volunteer de-
partment from Its Inception, In 1625. until IWjfi. when the paid department was or- j
ere many lead- I in business and
SIDES
MILLIONS
Preaent Coal Strike Promises to be the Costliest of Any Labor Conflict —Interesting Statistics.
6. when the pal:
ganixed. Among the lug citizens promlne
social life.
The monument Is sixteen feet
Is of Bedford stone. It Is surmounted by the flgure of a volunteer flreman holdl Ing In his arms a child. On one side of I the shaft Is an old-time bund engine, I and beneath It Is the Inscription, “In ' memory of the volunteers of Companies | 1. 2, 3, 4 and 6. and of hook and ladder No. 1. On the other side are a pair of
WASHINGTON. September 6—Before leaving Washington for his summer homo In Massachusetts, Commissioner of Labor Carroll D. Wright remarked that "the present strike among the miners of the anthracite coal region promises to longest and the costliest of any strike the history of the United States." The Department of laibor has recently published a report covering the strikes and lockouts of the twenty years ending with 1901, and an examination of the tables contained therein shows that Colonel
*l£ r Hie direction of labor leaders gained their ends In only 25 per cent, of the establishments affected, while 56 per cent,
of the strikes failed entirely.
What Strikes Have Cost In the Past. Millions and millions of dollars have been lost to the contending parties in strikes of the past, but when the history of the present coal strike shall have been written It is believed that the total damage creat»d by It will eclipse that for any past warfare between employers and employes. The llgures for the period covered by the Libor Department report snow that the working men got the worst of the struggles with their employers In the matter of money lost. The strikes the past twenty years Involved a loss wages to employes of over t2»7,iK)u,OuO, while the loss credited to employers In the same period of time Is a little less than
S122.000.UUO. In the lock-
same per hall that outs tha
ce to tnetr striking
members than they formerly did, the
to ‘
the other side are a pa.. i
d sections of hose crossed, Wright's prediction In regard to the pres-
sections of hose crossed, and a Are bucket, and a flreestlng on two crossed speak-
PHILLIPS FOUND GUILTY.
Prisoner Get* Life Sentence for Kill-
ing Charles Markin.
[Special to The Indianapolis News ]
ROCKVILLE. Ind., September 6.—ine Jury In the trial of Lee Phillips, for the murder of Charles F. Markin, In a saloon brawl, last Christmas, returned a veru.ct this morning. Axing the penalty at life
sentence.
The
mrder was committed at Burnett,
was 'considered far more elegant to have here on a change of
ress ten
ck yesterday
tango of venue, and was days. The Jury retired 8
rday afternoon.
ent trouble In Pennsylvania Is well found ed. The history of the labor disturbances In the period covered by the report Indicates that It Is high time that employers and employes should unite on some form of arbitration commission to avoid the frequent paralysis of various lines of Industries resulting from quarrels be-
tween labor and capital.
With but occasional exceptions the number of strikes each year since 1881 has grown steadily, and the number of establishments Involved and the number of employes thrown out of employment because of such troubles have Increased In the same proportion. The tendency of the last twenty years has been toward the shutting down of factories, mines and i other plants, owing to the failure of dlsutes between employers and work
the ”^ ts thnt^occurred during the same pe i in Iu»h. losing "in ivages ,t $48,uOO,Wo! .T a loss by the employers of *19,000,Oft) Labor organizations are rendering bet ter Ananclal assistance to their strlklnt
nbe
amou worki
cent years, i ne assistance thus the past twenty years amounted
*16.000.000.
The Two Big Strikes of the Past Ten
Years.
When Commissioner Wright said that the coal strike would last longer and Prove . istller than any other strike In
Early Risers
Sky
Five o'clock risers In different parts of the city say that Mt. Pelee's dust has reached Indianapolis. It Is asserted that Just before sunrise many mornings the sky Is aglow with a beautiful deep pink, that Is not at all normal. It is said by the scientific, that this is caused by the
crf'm;ooo;oOo5‘ Unl,t pre ** nce of volcanic dust in th* air and
of moi
men having years. The
y paid out to help idle Increased steadily In reistance thus given In
that these particles of dust catch the first rays of the sun long before they penetrate the dusk close to the surface
of the has als
and In otner cities, great deal of attentlc
trlh This early morning glow been observed In Philadelphia, her cities, and Is attracting a
in oth t deal
Authorities Out of Town.
putes between employers and workmen | wages alone. But the loss to the country to be satisfactorily settled. During the J following the paralysis of Chicago us a y years covered by the report, there distributing center was almost Incalcula22.793 strikes, with only 471 In the ) bie. In the riots that accompanied the
Unable to Appear In Court. [Special to The Indianapolis News.]
Ml'NCIE, Ind., September 6.—The preliminary hearing of Charles Jenkins, on the charge of attempting to murder William Clark, was Indefinitely postponed last night because Clark's wounds are too serious to allow his appearance In court. Jenkins stabbed Clark several weeks ago
quarrel about Clark's children, and It thought the Injured man would die.
claim
twent
soH-di
os* five Kngll
women possessed a curiosity about the domestic habits of the American species of the Anglo-Bsxon family that would shame Brother Jonathan. These questions I answered or parried with all the tact and discretion I could muster, and
then had my turn as Inquirer. English and American Chaperons.
Among the various subjects under discussion was that of the chaperone. I destroyed their illusion that six-year-old boys and girls In America give moonlight picnics entirely unattended by adults, and then found by Judicious questioning that the English chaperone system Is now but little more strict than Is ours, and that while our mothers are tightening the reins, the English girl is obtaining more freedom every year. Of course, they all disparaged the French convent system as being quite as bad as the American girl’s freedom from restraint, and I am sure they felt It had remained for the English to strike a happy me-
dium between the two.
These three girls, however, were Ailed
with admiration as well as curiosity for i West Madison, last night, James AnderAmerican ways. Circumstances had given 1 son. at whose house It was held, died, of them an opportunity to know a good paralysis, while seated in his chair, sing-
■“ Ing.
e», with only
year. 18X1, The number of strikes I during 1882, ls83 and 1884 remained under j 5fti. in 1885, however, they Increased to
1886 they more than doubf
: accompar
were shot and fatally | Ha i' were arrested by the police u n
Monticello Man’s Death. [Special to The Indianapolis News.]
MONTICELLO. Ind., September 6 — Word has been received here of the killing of Daniel Douglass, formerly of this city, at Paducah, Ky. The coroner there telegraphed to relatives here tha
mor
that year.
A Decrease.
The number was practically the same In the succeeding year, but In 1888 there was a .considerable decrease, the total dropping below 1,000. In 1889 the number of strikes Jumped above the thousand
In 1890 ran up to 1,833.
was a decline during the years of 1891. 1892 and 1893, but since then the number ' has been getting gradually larger.
rested by the pol
vere found against sev-
federal statutes. A
Is life,
not been h
Singing Stopped by Death. [Sperlal to The Indianapolis News. 1
MADISON, Ind., September 6.—During the progress of a religious meeting In
West
them an opportunity to know a got many people from the States, and from Individual observation they had made
' “al-
blt
ma
her startling generalizations. Bt eople, It seems, are In the ha
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Brains Rule This World Not muscle, but brains governing muscle. The quality of brain can be changed by certain selection of food. A food expert perfected a brain-building food by preparing certain elements in wheat and barley in a way that nature would make use of. That food is Grape-Nuts In it the phosphate of potash, obtained from nature’s grains [not from the drug shop], is retained in minute particles. This has an affinity for albumen, and together they make the soft, gray matter in the brain and nerve centers. . A solid fact you can demonstrate by the use of Grape-Nuts. You can see the difference in yourself. Try it.
DENVER—The National letter Carriers' As- i s.H latlon re-elected J. C. Keller, of Cleveland.
evident.
lace YOl
VER-
re-i
Syracuse will
)RK—Eight thousand carpenters of
this city won their strike for nn advance of 50 cent* a day. when the Master Carpenters' A«sociatlon, late last night, after a conference
of seven hours, granted the demand.
AO HAM. Hungary-Serious anti-Servian riots which occurred at Brod. Slavonia, have been suppressed by a battalion of infantry. Two editor* have been arrested for printing scurrilous article^ which incensed the t'roatians.
.ADELPHIA—Relatives of Prof. Angelo r»f this city, the noted explorer and
bie. in the
strike twelv
wounded, 515
and indictments wi
enty-one under the federal statutes. A force of over 14.000. Including Tnltei States troops, State militia, marshals anc policemen, was called on to restore peact
and order.
The Homestead strike grew out of j_ i quarrel between the Carnegie Steel Com-j | pany and Its employes over the adjust- ! ment of a new scale of wages, and was j i marked by much rioting and bloodshed. ' One of the features of that strike was the '
mark, and In 1890 ran up to 1,833. There systematic plan adopted by the steel com- !
pany to carry on Its business and keep | the strikers at bay. To do this it built a j imoer fence around the works, three miles long
_ _ _ being and twelve feet high, upon a barbette 1,787 In 1899 and 1.799 in 1900. The great- three feet In hlght and covered with eat number of strikes occurred in jsy, barbed wire. ilil« led the operators to and 1891 and in 1899 and 2900. .he two .^gnty^deaths^^esulUHi ?rom the^'roubles
at followed In the wake of the strike,
he record In regard to the number of the 10,3 ln mon<?jr r ' ,n up ln, ° the mll ‘
abllshments involved In the strlk'-n Is | Hons.
There ^re^k^.n^Si ^taS^Ts | Where Strikes Have Been Frequent. In 1881, and the number grew with regular- The sinrlt of unrest and dissatisfaction ilshrm'nts^fr)^ would anpear to he strongest with the with their empluyes. In 1899 the estab- workmen of New York, Judging from the Ushments numbered 11,317 and In 1900 they table showing the record of labor dlsw«s*UL&06 The t0tal f ° rthe tWen ' y yearS | turbances by States for the past twenty The total number of employes Involved years. New York heads the list with a or thrown out of employment tn the whole total of 6.460 strikes, or 28 per cent, of the not 5t i r neFuding*t^lrVy"uTree 0 estab- whDl * ^ rl ° d Th ''
Ushments from which data could not be obtained. Of this number. 660.000 were
thrown out of work In 1894; over 6l«i,ft«) In | than those In New York. nf.xfm^ PerVm. o^th^eSpl^e.Trte^d b^lheLe 1-roved by the fact that 2.,46 strikes In * strikes were men. Pennsylvania since 1881 served — *
. . _ . .. out of employment 1.690.001)
Labor Organizations.
Prof. S. A. Darker, of Butler College, anil John C. Dean, an Indianapolis author. Ity on astronomical affairs, are both out , of the city, and expert opinion on the phe- j
the history of the country he doubtless ! nomenon us It appears In Indianapolis had In mind the memorable struggle of j t ' Iul n,, t be obtained. It Is said, however, 1892 at Homestead, and the mixture of by those that have kept track of volstrlkes and riots at Chicago In 1894. Ac- j canlc dust phenomena that such a condlcording to the testimony taken by a com- | *l°h * 8 not at all Improbable. For a year
after the great eruption of the Krakatoa volcano Its dust caused wonderful morning and evening glows In different parts of the world, even In lands remote from the volcano. The name condition. It Is asserted. followed the great Vesuvius erup-
tion.
It la said that the glow Is more pronounced when the wind Is from the southeast and Is driving billowy clouds before it about 6 o’clock In the morning.
When these clouds are said, they assume
and at Ur ' ' een.
mission appointed by the President, the railroads lost In property destroyed, hire of United States deputy marshals and other incidental expenses *686,000 by the
Chicago troubles.
The loss of earnings of these roads estimated at *4.677, Oft). Some 3,100 pioyes at Pullman lost In wages ab< *350.000. and about 1(0,000 other emplo)
affected by the
who were the strike,
was em-
>ut
spreading of d *1.300,1X10 In
are In the sky. It Is a wonderful pinkish thet whole sky takes
c^3^is’^h^dt"'ll^e* h ^ie^nmumeV^o^ j i Z^lhe r ?ulk
whole number for that period, strikes tha*. have occurred In Pennsylvania have been of more serious conse-
at times thet whole sky
peculiar and beautiful pink sh
A. Comet, Too.
Eastern astronomers also announce that a new comet has made Its appearance. It Is located, says Professor Doolittle, the eminent Philadelphia authority on comets, near the new star discovered two years ago by an emuteur astronomer of Scotland. Visible ortly with the telescope, the comet Is In right ascension three hours and eighteen minutes, and declination 31 degrees and 39 minutes. It Is moving
slowly northwest.
Mr. Doolittle says: "This comet may or may not he of popular Import. Time Is necessary before this can be determined. 1 will probably take observations of It later on. Four or live small comets are discovered each year, but few are Important. except to astronomers. This may prove aa exception." THE REV. E. L. GILLIAM’S CASE
NATIONAL UNDERWEAR Dainty Muslin Undergarmsnts I That Fit. - IVKW DEC«I07C4B
Chicago Night ExpreM. S •U:0g CINCINNATI LINM. SEM S3ES J:::::::::: c.r.ss:ti Or..n.burg Aow^.^.^j... ‘a^u^Sx * taliiSiS! PEORIA LINK RSi f&TVT-K- 2!5 3:S JJliS 'S3 SPRING FIELD AND COLUMBUS LINK CoiumbuT A VpUng'd EhxV'P.b.’ •a’tSJ lOM
Pearson’s Piano House OUR SPECIALTY FINE PIANOS
City Ticket OBc*.
Washington
Hamilton Hallway
Cincinnati,
Dayton Hallway.
s*. * Ww*
StTMt.
nS *1«'5
a iSSSfr-b*.::- %S5
333 giS
Cincinuau Express, tt. C.... Cincinnati Fast Moil. 8..„,
?lnclxm Toledo
Clnctnn Clnctnn
Cincinnati 4 Da: Toledo Jk Detroit
Ptsfnway, Hoxsltoo. Low piicss and easy and particulars.
PHIL
Hsllprln, of 1
tint, hav<
city, tho not •eived a t«l»»K
kc lent tat, have received a telegram announcing that he 1h aafe on the taland of Martinique. It was feared that ho might have perished In
'•lee,
MANILA—MaJ. Edward F. Glenn, of the Fifth Infantry, who was tried by court-martial for adrainlatering the water cure to nattveg. found guilty and sentenced to be suspended I for one month and to forfeit 150 of his pay, I has been restored to duty and ordered his command at Bayambang, Lui
The growing strength of labor organizations In their Influence on the nation’** Industries is shown by the fact that over 63 per cent, of the strikes in the past twenty years were ordered by the officers of labor organizations. The walking delegates and others who direct workmen to desert their posts appreciate their In-
creasing power, steady growth of the orders of lab
out of employmer Now York’s 6.000 employment to 1, bulk of strikes in
throw
whereas
id
1,190.000 men.
New York
mei
more strikes cost
The great
State In the
past twenty years has occurred In New y.;rk city, which has a record of 6.090 dur-
ing thnt period. Cbli
with l. ~
Successful as Other
mt : .737.
Coal Strikes Not
The coal miners have not been as successful in their strikes us workmen In
) la Indkatprl by tho other Industrie*. The average of succesrstrlkes resulting from f'>l Btrlkes when ordered by organizations r organizations. From was about 50 per cent, for all trades. But
u percentage of 47 In 18X1. the figures ad- only ln ab out 20 per cent, of the coal ce^Uon.^^ 74 y in ye 1 "l. W fr , o h m b whlch 0 po”i -trikes ordered by labor unions In —
a slight decrease Is noticed, ending with past twenty years ha 65 per cent. In 1900. cessful. There was Tables are given to show that the per-I about half of the cases
Not Found Guilty, but Only Made Sub-
ject to Charge*.
The Rev. E. L. Gilliam, pastor of Simpson chapel (colored), explains that the committee that considered his case Wednesday did not Investigate any charges against him and did not And him guilty. It simply Investigated the rumors of his Immorality. The committee found grounds on which to make charges against Mr. Gilliam and he will have a chance to defend himself before the bishop. Colored Church Note*.
There will be V Alpha Home Bun which the Rev.
preach.
A special address by Prof. Mareu Glllluin, of Cornell University, will
given before the colored
special service at the day, September 14, at Mts. Bradford will
£
We have cut the prices of Lap Dusters, Cotton and Leather Fly Nets and Stable Sheets 25% STRAWNYER & NILIUS
37 Monument Place. New Phone 987.
249 Mas*. Ave. New Phone *801.
GKnjI Lo^Vi nV Rruw*«r.
Tick,t Of***, rn W. Wash IL
Night Express. 8 *11*4 *, «l Fast Mali. & P. D.... *7:H -T H
Express. P. D —
CM CM
P. D...,
- t&s SIS . M:0O tie”
six* Erl* * W*st*ra R. R.
Toledo.
Toledo. 1 Mich. City. Mancie * Laf. 8pL Indiana. Deeatnr A Western R*p. Decatur A St. L. Mall * Ex. n:M 44 J0 Chicago Express, P. D M1:W 48:40 Tuscola Acc 43:80 tiOU* Decatur A St. L. Feat Ex. S C. *11:10 *4.ex
asmr i, niaqrr 1 r BlfBnnsulvanfapnBs^ ; |
T. J. BARKER 321 MASS. AVE. PLUMBING iffi HEATING
PHONES 3470.
EYES TESTED FREE!
ore aft'
ernoon, on
ilversity, wtl
d Y. M. C. A. 1
The Inr
' morrow
! Life. 5 ’
An entertainment for the benefit of lanner Guild under the direction of
SPECTACLES
ave the m«*n been *ucutter failure in just irph. The percentages
Planner Guild under the directlo MiM Daily Walker <»f the Guild win
place at Jones tabernacle
Ing, September H.
BURGHEIM’S
$2.50
Best quality gold filled, i
Acted
curately ftttei
to the oyt. II Went
ington Street
Philadelphia 4k New York...... Ualtlmora * Washington ..... Columbus, Ind., 4k LoulsrtUe..
ssssaa. mr.
Martin*villa Acc. North Vernon A Uadi sen ..... Louisville Acc — Fuu oa a n: • r:: Martinsville Aoc. Loffansport 4k Chicago Martinsville Accommodation .. Rlchmonc*. w*y points to tireaPhUodelphia * N#w York. H Aril mor** 4ft Washington D.iyton Jk Springfield Vlncennoa Acoc. LouUvllla 4k Madison
VSU-a-»«::
8 p, near Aeo. &ur*f*^TVtW LimlW-)-Dayton A Xenia Northland Express
Rlctwond Acc Martinsville Acc. *11:18 Locanaport A Chicago *11 :U
Dor. UUaxii
nnd wiSuSi
UM, Streaik 3S:iS;S! 3;S'!*;a! 33 '12 i, S 3 “VS S3 "53 33 '"US
,&S,3iS H :111s 3;SJ as
•3 itU fl
as H
M moo
St. Lout. Limited Terre Haute. St Lculs A West. Terre Haute A 8L Louis West.
DEMOCRATIC CARTOON.
fii Ife*
The Indiana annual conference will mee at Terre Haute September 24. The Rev R. It. Downs and L. W. Katllffe. par, tors of Bethel church, anil St. Paul tern- I pie. are members of this conference. The opening of Campbell chapel, A. M. E. Zion church, at Myrtle and Northwester row paste
S3 *n*2
Fine Pianos «
Gst Our Prim. W* Can Savt You Aonxy.
INTERURBAN TIME-CARD. Union Triotlon Compinj *f Indiana. Tim. Table—Etfectlr, May 3*. 1*0*. Station—L’nlon Block, ill Wear Maryland at. For Anderson. Muncle. Marlon. Alexandria and Intermediate stations: Leave 4:U a. m., 1 and each hour thereafter until *:U p. gu. and 11: II p- m Limited trains for Andareca and Muncle: loave ».-«0 a. m. and 11.-00 a. m.; S:M i p. m. and 5:0» p. m . arriving Anderson In on. hour and twenty-five mtnutea. and Muaei* Us two hour.: U:4U a. no. and t.** p. m trains take direct connections at Anderwoo with Urn..ed trains for Klwood Express care leave Indianapolis station, corner Kentucky and S. Capitol, for Muaei* and Andereon. at l:» a. m and !:M p. m. Kerning car make* direct omnectlon with express -•r for Elwuod. Marlon and Alexandria Per-
This Cartoon, Reproduced from the National Democratic Campaign Rook, Just Issued, Represent* th* Democratic Idea of th* G. O. Elephant.