Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1902 — Page 8
THE INDIiiSAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1902.
:»! MELT IS II THE MU
. THK SPECIAL TRAIN ARRIVES WHEELING, W. VA.
k THE TRIP IS A HURRIED ONE
ly will b« Spent at Chattanooga, Where the Preaidant will Attend Church.
WHEELING. W. V*.. Bcplrmbrr 6PrcaMmt Rooeavelt end party arrived over the Baltimore A Ohio at 8:30 thin ■ mornlne from Waahlnarton. He wan greeted by a vaat crowd at the depot, and fBilled hie appreciation, despite his badly discolored face. Hla light cheek was rather badly swollen and contused and hie left eye showed signs of discoloration. Mayor Bweeney. president I-aughlln and Secretary Birch, of the Board of Trade; Postmaster Hall and Councilman Waterhouse formed a committee which received the President. The entire party, which Included Secretary Cortelyou, secret service men and a staff of correspondents. entered vehicles and were driven to the McClure House, headed by a military band. Throughout the entire route enthusiasm was rife, the streets being lined with the people from western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and West Virginia. At the hotel the President met a dele- , gallon of the prominent cltisens of 1 Wheeling. Introduced by Senator N. B. i Scott. President Roosevelt seemed J[n a
the
a proper retstnr. Stuart plaint after rh* lower cour not a proper party to nae.
needed hie tiled that he
TAGGART ON TOM JOHNSON. He Does Not Hesitate to Express His
Disapproval.
Thomas Taggart, who Is now recognised as the agent of the Hlll-Gorman Democracy In Indiana, does not hesitate to express his disapproval of the actlan of the Ohio Democratic Stats convention in reufllrmIng the Kansas City platform. "It Is not the Ohio Democrats; It's Tom Johnson.” said Mr. Taggart In speaking of the action of the convention. “The object li. reaffirming the Kansas City platform undoubtedly Is to ke-'p Johnson tn touch with what Is called the far West Democracy. He has aspirations. Perhaps he figures out that If he can hold the favor of the Western Democrats he can go to Hill and Gorman and say: 'You know I'm all right. 1 do not believe In some of these things, but I am the only man that can
the East and <4
PRESIDENT PALMA IS A TARGET FOR ARUSE
NEWSPAPERS OF ALL FACTIONS UNITE IN DENOUNCING HIM.
as few mistakes and accomplish aa much proportionately as the military adminis-
tration had.
La Republics, being edited by Juan Qualberto Goniea, one of the aelf-atyled patriots, who did not get a showing In the new order of things, naturally would resort to abuse, but it Is a little astonishing that Kl Mundo should hava gone
he enemy so soon.
rlt.
those
try to put the
alter who was Pres I>uld be at work against
over to the enemy so soon.
It all shows the Latin-American apl To hold office and handle the funds the aim of every true patriot, and
et In will
io aim ho did
l he ent
him.
not ge
others out. No
dent, like f<
orces wo
A PEST OF POLITICIANS MOVING INTO HOUSES.
90-CENT LEVY CERTAIN; BOOKWALTER POSITIVE
IT WILL BE NECESSARY, EVEN THEN, TO PARE.
ALLOWANCES TO BE SLICED
unite the Democrats of
the West.’ "
Mr. Taggart has seen a great many In-
Democrats In various parts of
last si
ely belief,
Strikers Who Have Lived In Tent*
will Again Sleep Under Roof*. BRAMWELL, W Vo.. September 6 —
About a thousand more striking miners resumed work to-day In the Norfolk A Western, making a total of 2.500 to resume since yesterday morning. All armed guards have been withdrawn from the
[Special Correspondence Indianapolis News ] . coal mine property. Hundred HAVANA. August 2S.-Secretary Terry s families are to-day movln,
retirement Is an acknowledged fact. The
The Only Hope of Cuba i« that the Warring Factions Ma/ Extermin-
ate One Another.
fluenlial United S
he says he
mocrats It tales In the
slnct
is. una
says he sincerely believes the party is taking on new life. Wh.le he does not sayso directly, it is well understood that he
tavors Hill for President. M
.voi
believe It Is
be chairman of th# National Co cose Hill Is the nominee In 1904. MARION CLUB JUBILEE.
property. Hundreds of miners’
—-e to-day moving from the llti tie tents on the mountain tops back Into the company houses In the narrow val-
President, it 1* said, feels Utterly the dls- leys, from which they were evicted since affection of one of his Intimate friends. I , * ,e strike began. Many mines are to-day-one whom he personally selected and urged 1 ^^‘"beV^ X"strlk?. Bu.YnesTm
this region will be fully resumed by
>nday
Park Board, Which Aaked for a *200,000 Increase, will be Turned Down.
to become a member of hla Cabinet. Terry |
for President. Many persons . goes, and Zaldo is going. Oarcta-Montes | Mo NaHonaJ 1 Comnditeo'h! “ nd Pu “ duties* following tn a short
Senator Fairbanks Principal Speaker
—The Club's Prosperity.
An entertaining program has been arranged for the Marlon Club Jubilee celebration to-nlght. There will be a number of good vaudeville features that will probably be given bv professionals nowappearing at local theaters. Senator Fair-
while. Four out of the Cabinet of six reslg.iing scarcely three months after the
birth of the republic.
President Palma seems to be the target
Strike Practically Ended.
CHARLESTON. W. Va.. September The coal miners’ strike In the Kanawha and New river fields. Involving fifteen
antagonlxed the press, and while of Cuba has not the standing cr
as In other countries, still it has a certain weight. The President has, it is true, treated the insular papers with little courtesy, denying to receive at any time
banks* will** be" the 'principal TpeakVr.’ ™'rt I “ representative of the same, sending word
for all the "stings and arrows of outra- 1 ‘h°usand miners, which has been In exgeoua fortune' -a man wounded In the ’<• >» practically at an house of h.. friends. In some w ay he n.s ; £* ^o^n^h^t^^S^lb^
i the action of ar.v
the large Held have
»y lie uas back to work on the best terms possible the press without regard to the action of any other influence local. Several of the largest operators In
the New- river field hai with their men. and will
■essed
speeches will Storms, of I-af
be male bv
Daniel F u P°n more than one occasion, when
ecr *f j
-Genera
: '||sp^3 r as
of the regular program. [ -phe club has beer, entirely out of debt buff, met u in
year. One of the old members said , going up. wh y that It has started a sinking fund ducted into U ‘ to be used w hen It reaches $10.000 j This docs u~
ho erection of a clubhouse, to cost ; was m, re ci ghborhood of HO.OCO. | than to the embers are In favor of going pentd to be
tng the ere
to
ind
regular program.
Trip a Hurried One.
The Southern trip will be a somewhat' widch is
toward the erect! In the nelghborh
hurried one. and no stops rill be made at points other than those announced tn the Itinerary already published, namely, Wheeling, W. Va.; Chattanooga and Knoxville, Tenn., and Asheville, N. C.The Immediate object of the President is to attend the convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, in whose work he has always shown a deep In-
terest.
Sunday will be spent at Chattanooga quietly. The party will visit the battlegrounds during the day and the President will attend church tn the evening. He will attend the firemen's convention Monday morning. The President and party is scheduled to reach Washington on the return trip over the Southern railway at 6 JO o'clock on the morning of September 10, and to leave half an hour later In a private car attached to a regular train over the Pennsylvania railroad for Jersey City, *n route to Oyster Bay
perator:
river field have made terms men. and will resume on Mon-
i
i No concessions have been granted, and ' from the miners standpoint the strike Is | regarded as a failure, the men returni ! to work at Jhe same rate as before tl ; strike. There Is great activity he
quested for an Interview, that he could re- j s t ™?"* u p he EvicHons' w-TlVst’op now^ar celve no one In that capacity. The ' old men wlh be given employment whe •ral. | tstrjngoment was Increased recently when ! P»*8lWe. Most of the strikers are happy ndl- . . ... . . . that It Will soon be over, as many went
a member of the Mundo. coining down the out under protest,
stairs of the palace after receiving a rebuff. met a member of the American press
horn he saw courteously eon-
r.klng fund ‘ ducted into the presence of the President, tt reaches OO.ixW j This docs not mean that the President f a clubhouse, to cost was m< re confidential to ;he American
ood of HO.OtO. j than to the Cuban, for the former hap-
tn favor of going pentd to be a personal friend, who had
now ne di tdan
quarte one fO
ere
the neig Some me
ahead with nothing will
vears. The plan now
for a hand-omo new building to
voted to politics and athletics. One of the ' most modern gymnasiums In the country Is contemplated. This feature. It Is ex- | pectod. will be attractive to the younger voters and will help hold them In line w 1th
the party.
efbul Just arTtvedT andaradedto payhts Tespems!
for at least two not In an official or professional capacity, generally accepted la I but the Mundo understood it otherw
building to be de- i and made capital of it.
WOMAN NOMINATED.
TEDDY SHOT A COMPANION.
President’s Son Narrowly Missed Kill-
ing a Railroad Official.
Democrats in Idaho Name Their State
Ticket—An Innovation.
POCATELLO. Idaho. September 8.—The Democratic State convention last night nominated this ticket: Governor, Frank W. Hunt; Lieutenant-Governor. John Adams; Supreme Judge. F. F. Fogg; Secretary of State. C. J. Bassett; Auditor, John C. Callahan; Treasurer. E. P. Coltman; Attorney-General. Fred C. Culver; Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Miss Permeal French.
The convention adopted a platform vhlch Indorses the Kansas City plai
tse.
Palma Must Repent.
The editor of El Mundo, J. M. Govtn, is also a member of the House from Havana. a man with a bitter tongue. He attacked the government of Intervention on ail sides during that administration, caricaturing General Wood and other officials in almost every, edition of his paper. and showing always a spirit of animosity to every measure adopted. He was an ardent supporter of Estrada Palma. yet wrlthln a very few- weeks he was ready to attack him and the government bitterly. He even draws contrasts between the present and the government of Intervention, to the discredit of the former la his editorial yesterday he began with
the heading. 'The Fat
NICE GIRLS. HE THOUGHT. A Few Drinks and Bennett was Down
and Out—His Story.
A well dressed young man giving his name as Charles Bennett, and who Is said to occupy a responsible position, ts mourning the loss of about $50. He told his troubles to Judge Stubbs to-day. He started out accompanied by two women. They made thetr way to the wine rooms above Henry" Dimple's saloon. In North
ks Bennett wei
ive Henry"
l>e!vware street, ter a few drib
iom
keeper, above.
became confus
Af
alo< leep bov
became co:
drinks. Is not know started back to his Into the wrong room.
In It sat a man and two women, and when Bennett apologised for the Intrusion, they Invited him to Join them for a few minutes. The offer was tempting and Bennett yielded, believing that his girls
‘ ~ tt's
inks Bennett went to the
room to converse with the barleaving his friends in the room Whether Uenneu lost his way, or
ed as the result of a few known, but at any rate he
got ;
: at any rate pantons and
Mayor Bookwalter has decided definitely to recommend that the Hty tax levy be Increased to the limit allowed by law—90 cents—Including 3 cents for the sinking fund and 1 cent each for the fire and police pension funds. Even with this Increased revenue It will be necessary to cut out many things the different city departmenta have requested allowances for. instead of getlln-; the *300.000 Increase It requested, the Perk Board will receive about *25.000 re than It did this year. Work's Board Money to be Cut. In several places the Works Board's estimates will be reduced. It la probable that the Board of Safety will have a slice taken from its estimate, although Comptroller Breunlg says the estimates this year are more conservative than usual. Almost 150,000 will have to be paid out during the year on outstanding bonds. The comptroller does not think the Increased levy will be burdensome for the taxpayers. It waa assured that the levy would have to be as high as S6 cents, he says, and the additional 5 cents will hardly he perceptible to the Individual property owner, while the revenue the city will derive from it will be a great
help.
Delay in Rlveraide Purchase. The Inability of the city to give the Park Board the btg Increase It wished, means that another year will pass without tt purchasing the land on the river bank" along Riverside Park. The >*25,000 Increase will enable the board, however, to make many much-needed Improve-
many mu
It Is understood that the Health Bo tlmate will be cut little. If at all.
ments
It Is
Board's
nnett yieldeC would "keep.'' proved charm
ments
known
City pi —Bppi
plores the as- hope for Don Tomas. If he repents and I old story. After a few drinks Bennett McKinley, op- i changes his course In time; that he must was "down and out." When he revived he Republicans ! put himself Into the hands of a party. I the three were gone and so was hts roll
it form
■gan with
heading, “The Failure of Don Tomas," the whole being a tirade < of him and his Cabinet, and even
the executive. To-day he comes out to i her say that while he stands by hts remarks charme of yesterday, he believes there Is yet ! voted himself
if he repents and i old story. A
bell< Benr
alng. and tasted be
girls
friends refresh-
never tasted better to him.
One of the women was Laura Spencer,
to the police, and the other ga tne as Lulu May. Bennett wi d with Miss Sjtencer and 1
her ’
was
I rink:
ve as
he de-
the same
which Indorses the
REDFIELD, S. D., September 6.—The | and William J. Br:
pleasure of the hunting party of North-^ ^ anarchy, condemns the Republican* ) put himself Into the hands of a party, | the three were gone and so was his roll western railway officials, of which Theo- ■ f or failure to enforce the Federal anti- j the majority, and be advised by that par- of bills. The evidence pointed strongly dore Roosevelt, Jr.. Is a member, came ! trust laws, opposes the Fowler currency ; tv; that patriotism exacts It. the good of t» the guilt of latura S|>encer and Judge near heimr marred hv a serious accident i and banking bills, opposes government the country, the salvation of the' repuh- ( Stubbs sent her to the grand Jury, r ' esterday" A gu- W *- by Injunction, favors Government owner-J [ic demand It; that only by submitting was discharged. She had fallen Into
Roosevelt was*
P art tne cnarge ptercea tne referendum and favors the elec clothing of A. C. Johnson, general traffic I | n t te q states Senators by direct
people
he charge pierced the J-eferen
_ C. Johnson, general traffic : i n ited manager for Minnesota and the Dakotas, j , hr and tore away his coat on the left side. I Fortunately none of the shot penetrated |
llrect vote of
wavering In his handi say that if the Preside
self body an
innately none of the shi the skin, and the affair did
the hunting.
FUNERAL OF WM. CRAIG.
AN OLD CONVICT DEAD.
Murderer Lee, Who Had Been a
Trusty Eight Years.
[Special to The Indianapolis News.]
MICHIGAN CITY. hid.. September Will-
He goes on to
he President will deliver hlmd soul over to the people and
govern as they demand, then he will be his friend to-morrow, as he was yesterday. in spite of the doors of the palace being closed afeninst him. such as they were not even in the days of Wood and
the Spanish captolns-generai.
Change or Resign.
Juan Qualberto Gomel, the brilliant
President's Bodyguard was Buried at
Chicago To-Day.
CHICAGO. September A-The body of, , nm H the oldm convlct ln thp sut .
William Craig, the ( hlcago secret ^’’rt - J p r j^wag stricken with paralysis yesterday and the powers that be tn no measured Ice agent who was kille.) In the accident nn( , dl ed at « o'clock. He had teen in prison terms. He declares that either the Proslthat demolished President Roosevelt's thirty-four years, and was sent here from Tip- . dent must change his tactics or resign; coach near Pittsfield, Mass., arrived here pecan.w county tn is«* for Ilf* for the murder that. In short, it wduld be to the adyesterday in care of Hugh Craig, his j of Ui njamln L. Tea Tea waa shot November 18. j vantage of all parties if he would re-
brother. Becret service agents of this • iscrr. while returning home. Suspicion
city took charge of the body and heaped fastened on Lee. who had formerly been em- tlon occupies; the coffin with flowers. The funeral took Ployed by Tea They had been involved In ^ i, place to-day trouble over farm rent, and I.ee had mad* tinue taKtng am
" ; threat* le?e went coon hunting and ma- people
tinned himself in ambush for his enemy and I L.i t h ; shot him. Ie*e ■ , ■ - - - - 1 “■> * ** 1
Lulu
illen Into bad
impatiy. Bennett had made up his mind tt. keep quiet, hut the police h< of the case->and he was forced to
tell.
SALOON MEN ACTIVE.
Five Hundred will Appear at the
Lafayette Hearing.
[Special to The Indianapolis News.]
CLARKSHILL* Ind..September 6.—Th« Clirka-
hombre de color, In his orjran. La Re- hill sai<-*on light Is rapidly n*»artng a crisis Th« publica Cubana, attacks the President saloon men were out to-day summoning the
400 persons who have signed the power of attorney remonstrance, and a)t will be forced to
the hearing before the county com-
Monday.
people are ready and the tier. It is sixteen miles from
probably five hundred
The tempera n< fight will be bl
hen
vantage OI an panics n ne wmuiu re- here to Lafayette, an d probably five hundred sisrn; that he Is unfit for the high posi- ! people will start from here in every sort of tlon he occupies; that if he is to con- ™^ n,nr crwdln «
iir years 1
Pittsfield Car Speed Regulated. ,i,„i him
PITTSFIELD. Mass.. September «•-1 SS^for^the"!
The accident to the presidential party has resulted In the Board of Aldermen of Pittsfield and the selectmen of the sevoral towns connected with this city by trolley coming together to discuss the matter of the rate of speed at which trol- ! Icy cars shall be run. The aldermen last j night adopted an order regulating the
Ity
eploring th
advice only from a few
those hts friends, some of these
enemy and I annexation tendencies. Instead of eve an a: 11 ’ 1 - bu t wag ac tlng according to the views of the ma-
prison's most noted characters. He was fifty- and before th»* uiscontent^ and
iolence
CRITICISM OF SCHOOLS.
dop'
of spe
ett
resolution
tn the city. The City Council adopted
dept '
K
s may be run ncll adopted a
cldent.
U. B.
Conference Thinks State Insti-
tutions Go Too Far.
and Detore the discontent and anin of the people break out and vlu
ensue.
The Lueha sustains the views of Its colleagues and declares that Senor Estevez Is much more lilted for the office or President than Don Tomas; that Eatev
led. Is a man of wide knowlcdi
nay i vo ho
HUGGER IS SALTED AWAY.
■
Cubans Send a Message.
HAVANA. September 6.—The House of
Representatives has sent the following i matters coming up keep the members
telegraphic message to President Roose-
velt:
“The House expresses the satisfaction which It feels that the life of the illustrious combatant of the hills of Santiago and the generous defender of reciprocity and the prosperity of Cuba has been laved from the great danger which threatened It."
COUNTY TREASURER CASE.
Suit
Brief In the Romus F. Stuart
in Supreme Court.
A brief was filed with the Clerk of the Supreme Court to-day in the cask? of the State on the relation of Romus F. Stuart, anti of Itomua r. Stuart Individually agalnitt Sterling It. Holt and others by Wilson A Townley and Hawkins A Smith. Stuart brought suit agalnet Holt, who waa county treasurer from 1893 to 1885, to recover $80,000 In feea alleged to have been Illegally withheld and Interest on county money alleged to have been illegally collected on loans made to the county uommiMioners. Stuart was defeated in the lower court. In a brief fll«*d to-day It Ih argued that the itatute of limitation* expired both, a* to bondamen and Holt before the ault waa brought and that a suit on bond must be brought within
the time of the breach of of-
flve year* from the time of the breach of ofMal duty. The brief aay* the suit waa brought an the theory that a citizen Is a Htookhold**r
•r the goratlon
en is a ntockl
county corporation, but that the
| Is the real relator and j
ndment to
[Special to The Indianapolis News ] MARION, Ind . September 6.—The conference r the r nited Brethren church ha* settled
down to bueim-fw, and the many Important
their
Heate. Reports of the various committees occupied the greater part of the time yeaterday afternoon. The report of the committee on education caused considerable discussion.
One passage is as follows:
•‘It is to be deplored that many of our Stat«
ra-
has studied. Is a man of wide knowledge and upright and honest In his views; that since being President of the Senate he has j shown great ability to lead; that h*» lls- J tens and reflects, is tolerant toward those who do not think as he- does, that he has the intelligence to form a personal opinion j
there la no j
Offender Sent to the Workhouse for a
Month.
Several women on the South Side were hugged in the street against their will yesterday, and the complaints to the police were numerous. "Jack, the hugger," became a terror He used bad language when women f<»ught him off. Bicycle patrolmen Streit ami Losh finally caught the ••hugg*M\ , ‘ and this morning he faced Judge Stubbs, giving his name as John ! sore He is a young man of good appearam <i begged piteously to be dealt with light!
TALK OF NEW COURT HOUSE. The Jennings County CommiMioners Write to the Governor. It was learned to-day that the Governor : wrote to the county commissioners about) the conditions In the Jennings county Jail. ; The commissioners answered his letter by : saying that conditions will be Improved j and that a new court house may be built. It Is thought that If a new court house Is built it will not be built until North , Vernon takes the county seat away from Vernon. The commissioners' letter might j be taken to Indicate that a court house i movement U on foot. The Governor heard of the woman Imprisoned In the filthy and unhealthful ceil and he had the.attentlon of the mayor of | North Vernon called to tt. The mayor re- 1 leased the woman before the end of her sentence. The Governor regards I .a Moor, who ; wrote him a letter complaining of treat- , ment. as a "kicker." but he Is convinced i from all he has heard that conditions in I the Jail are not what they ought to be.
PORTLAND CEMENT-WORKS.
upon mnuers. and fi-ar of cllflues. The "Three months ha\
was Hunt to
and begged piteously to
His only defense wus that he had ing Hi* fin** aggregate $75 and he . , the workhouse for a month
I he same goes on to say . 1 have sufficed to Inspire
many mlnlsterials with the- Intimate conviction that they were mistaken In the electoral farce of December 31 last, ana that they have placed In Very feeble hands
and Intrusted very secondary Intellects ,,c V * CTB '•wx**,, wime u.» with the fate of a nation. The unde- i hts wav home last night. Little came to
ent the city, and a friend introduced, him to a
Said He waa Viciously Assaulted. J. A. Little, employed at a roadhouse, In Maywood, maed complaint to the police that he was assaulted viciously while on
with the fate «»f a nation, niable fact is that the first
.oberts. The i will be
•ed. him to a iplexion. In
eet.
e deplored that many of our , r , schools ure breedeni of higher criticism, ra- niable fact Is that the first government : the city, and a frle
tlpnaiisni nnd materialism." I of the republic ln» k^ prestige and vlg«»r pretty woman of dark complexion. Last night there waa a general dtacuiwlon i three months after its constitution. The j Hollran's saloon, in Maryland str of Sunday-uchool work Addn-mies were dellv- truth in that the political situation has When he left for the roadhouse the womered by Dr. Hand«r», of Baltimore, ami \\ z | V er been so overturned In any conn- ; on accompanied him. About a mile from Roberts, of Sidney. ! try. The noxious germs have been in this | the end of the car line Little w'as amor the conference ca8( . administrative Immorality that has bushed and beat about the head with a
In such a manner hurt the governmental f lub He was unconscious for several organism that In order to purify the at- hours, and when he revived there was no
sary to ampu- *d£ns of his assailants or the woman that ed however accompanied him. Little said he was not
succumb."
ley. O.
next meeting
at Geneva.
Convention of Postmasters.
HAMMOND. Ind.. September 6.—The second annual convention of the Northwestern Indiana Postmasters' Association of the Tenth congressional district
I Mrilll l I I .. V tit
mosphere. It will be necessu tate all that Is contamlna painful. Otherwise Cuba will
Government of Intervention.
The Lucha was n Masso organ, and said
will be held In this city. October 6 and 7. | many bitter things against the military The convention will be cs^jvd to order by j government, consistently denouncing what President H. A. Strohm. of Kentland. and it i!( pleased to call the "fraud of peremhe will be followed by an address of wel-I ber Yt .t It contained some very fair come by A. K. Knotts, mayor of Ham- , , , , , . ~ mond. The business of the association will i aru * nian ly words upon the beginning of
then betaken up. ! the present administration. Among other ] inson* treasurer Elmer
At gh Hammond 1 !* Etlsf ChVes^'"^^?! j ,hln ' t! *' “ 8a "’ ' h; " “ h *‘* t ' rlt ‘ cl8 * d ,h< - ng. visiting tjie large Imlustrles. In government of Intervention upon many ?vUHam
ning the various elubrooms will occasions; now that the republle had be- Stillman L. Collins; sout
gun, it sincerely hoped that It might make I Kltnk,
Steuben County Democratic Ticket.
[Special to The Indianapolis News.[
ANGOLA. Ind., September 6.—The Steuben county Democratic convention was held here yesterday. Chairman F M. Powers made an address, after which the following ticket was named: Clerk.
_ i _ there can not > an amendment to a complaint after the ■tatute of limitation, has run by bringing In
1 p. tn. a trolley ride will be take through Hammond, East Chicago an Whiting, visiting tjte large Inijimtrles. In the evening the various ctbbrooms will he thrown .open to the visitors and a theater party to Chicago will be given. On Tuesday, the second dny of the convention, the meeting will open with music. followed by an address by O. T. Holloway, superintt ndent of railway mull service, at Cincinnati. Other addressi s ' will be made, and after dinner there will i be speeches, nuerles and discussions and
the election of officers.
Chi Ins-
allowing ticket harks E. Wells:
■cordt
Elm.
nai,.-„.
r. Orson C. Dlck-
Rhlnehart; surveyor,
hoi
en:
coroner. Thomas B. nor*, north district,
h district, Ell
A gem from Heaven in the form of a sweet little child is recognized by the parents as a sacred trust to be cared for and given generously to the world mm a message of the Father’s love to bis children. Children, strong intellectually and physically Is a duty every pregnant mother owes society. MITNCI'S FRItNB is a soporific or sleep producing element externally applied that will give the expectant mother nights of peaceful and dreamless rest, and If used diligently throughout gestation will soften all tissues, muscle# and tendons straining with the burden, causing them to relax and become soothed, supple and elastic. When you use this perfect remedy during childbirth or throughout the entire period of gestation you will be ffee of pain and bear healthy, clever children. Of draff 1st $1.00 psr bottle. Accept no substitute. Our book, ’’Motherhood,” fRtf. THE BRAPFIELP REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
PRESIDENT M'KIN LEY WAS SHOT JUST ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY. (Special to The Imllan&poHa News.l CANTON, O., September 8.—Canton remembers, but will not have anv formal observation of the anniversary of the fatal wounding of President McKinley at the Pan-American Exposition, In Buffalo, on September 6, last year. City and county officers have been interviewed regarding a possible observance of the day. but all have expressed themselves to the effect that the subject Is one best not to be touched upon. Canton remembers most vividly that late afternoon of a year ago, when the terrible news of the assassin s attack which flashed Into the martyred man's home city like a bolt of lightning, paralyzed all centers of activity. Canton remembers, too, with a tightening of the heart strings, the days of anxiety that followed, and the final settling of the gloom of sorrow at the death of friend and companion. Mrs. McKinley will not forget the day. Although the President's widow makes almost dally trips to Westlawn Cemetery to place flowers on the flag-draped casket, the offering to-morrow will be more elaborate. Miss Flora Wllaon, daughter of Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. Is at present a guest at the McKinley home. Mrs. McKinley and Miss Wilson will visit the tomb during the morning. Mr*. McKinley has made an arrangement with Charles Brown, a local florist, to keep the floral pieces which were placed around the tomb In perpetual bloom during.the warm weather. This work has been canted on throughout the summer, and the place le now In beautiful condition. Several other taiga wreaths will be placed on the casket by Mrs. McKinley's hands. The Rev. O. W. Hlltnes, of the First M. E. church, of which the President was a member, says that no special observance of the anniversary will be made either to-morrow or on Sunday, Probably some special service will be hold on Sunday. September 14, the date of the Preeident's death.
New Plant and Ita Use of Oolite in Crawford County. W. 8. Blatchley, State Oeologlet, returned to- ! day from flfOd work in southern Indiana. He | waa In Craw ford county, where a new port- I laid cement plant, built by the Oolite Portland Cement Company, was ready to begin work to-day. The company bought the 147 acre* of the old fair groundd at Maren* v Oolite in abundance lies near the surface and clay, the other component of Portland c»*ment, is found at Humingburg. The company uses 23 per cent, clay and 77 per cent, oolite Oolite differs from Bedford stone In that It Is softer and whiter and containn more carbonate of lime. Oolite i* 99 per cent, pure carbonate of lime. ProfeoRor Blatchley had a part in the discovery of oolite and in the poBBible use of It In connection with clay to make Portland cement. A plant at Mitchell Is turning out 2.000 borrelm of Portland cement a day. made of clay and oolite. Thanks to the Elks. The board of manager* of the Indtanapoll* OrphanV Home, of which Mr*. J. A. Bradahaw le the preeldent. and Mr*. Fred* rick Bagg* the correepcndlng secretary, has pAvred resolution* of thank* to the Benevolent Order of Rika, that gave the outing, the generoue entertain! and the practical eouvenlra of hi the children of the inatltution y
Steamship Arrivals. LIVERPOOL, September 6.—Arrived to-day Lucanla. from New York. SOUTHAMITON. September 6.—Arrived day: Bremen, from New York. HAVRE, September 6.—Arrived to-day Gascogne, from New York. HAMBURG, September 6.—Arrived to-day Columbia, from New York.
PARAGRAPHS OF THE DAY.
Mine Ml at Chrlat
Naomi auxiliary will
noon with Mrs. Wallace
The Y. P. 8. C. K. of Englewood ChrlRtian • church will give a free enviable Wednesday \
evening at the church.
Queen Esther auxiliary’ will meet Friday with Mr*. Carrie L. Olive, 919 Keystone avenue. Mr*. Olive will be AMsIsted by Mrs Hattie Faulkner and Mrs. Lulue B. Twlname. The Rev. Marlon Oro»!ey returned to-dav from Rome City, where he had been for the last two weeks managing an Interstate versallst assembly. He will resume service tomorrow In the Central Unlvei
at New Jersey and Flft<
The Maxlnkuckt talned this evenfni a supper at the h<
To-morrow night the
teenth street:
party will bf> enter-
venlng with a trolley ride and
er at the home of Mrs. A M. Ogle.
it they will be given h buf-
fet supper at the home of Mrs. Henry
Latham.
The principal of the Short ridge High School will be In hi* office at the school building 'rom 9 t-> 11 a. m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. September 8-12 Examination* of pupil* who wish to renove condition* or to anticipate co\ir*e* of study will be held on Friday, September 12, from 9 a. m. tl!l noon. A meeting of the teacher* of ihe *ohooi corps will be held at 2 p. m. on Saturday, September j3.
Asthma & Hay Fever Cured. Tha truly tnarvnlons curns of Asthma which arc being effoctod by Dr. Schlffmann’s Asthma Cure certainly call for notice. Rev. O. L. Taylor, of Washburn, 111., says; “Some 7 years ago my wife used several packages of your Asthma Cure which resulted in a permanent cure.” A Hay Feversufferer writes: “I have been a sufferer from H n y Fever for over 30 years, and It seemea I arder every ear. The fint night I used
mmend it to all f Hay Fever.” Mrs. Martha Slmerson, I.ainsbtirg, Mich. Mr. W. Rererns, Cavalier. N. D., says: “I was troubled with Asthma for 20 years, about 8 years ago I started to us# your Asthma cure, and have not had an attack for six years." Hold by all druggists at 50c and fl.00. Send 3c stamp to Dr. R. Schlffmann Rox St. Taui. Minn., fora fre* -rial package.
Forest Park Addition is the Besl Investment in Indiana Because
The surroundings are all that could be desired. It is a community of home owners, the most desirable kind of neighbors, for it is to their interest to secure every advantage and convenience that increases property value.
The lots in this subdivision will double in value within the next year. Lots in less desirable locations in other parts of the city are now selling for twice the price asked for Forest Park lots.
As an investment pure and simple this is the best proposition on the market to-day; 100 per cent, profit is an inducement for investment. For a home, Forest Park offers the best residence location in the State.
Indicate* lot* for sale on X Indicates lots upon which the All lot* not otherwise marked are the allotment plan. house* are built that will be given reserved for private sale, away January 3, 1903.
450 of these lots are to be sold on the allotment plan— $25 cash, $75 more to be paid by January 8, 1903, in easy monthly payments, and the balance, $250, is to be paid at the rate of $5 per month ; $350 is the total cost of each of these lots. These lots are selling rapidly, and the purchasers are of the best class of citizens.
20 handsome new houses have been built on these lots, to be given away free of cost to lot buyers. On the day of allotment 20 buyers of lots will each secure free a house that cost from $1,150 to $2,250. One lot owner in each 22 geta a house free.
Excellent street car service,only 10 minutes’ride from center of City. Streets leading to this addition are paved, have cement sidewalks, electric lights, telephones, water, gas and all City improvements and conveniences.
Only $5.00 Each Month Pays for Your Lot
Take the E. Washington St., Irvington or English Avenue Car for Forest Park.
Free Band Concert Sunday afternoon. Bring your family and spend the day at Forest Park.
NATIONAL BOND & REALTY CO. 39 East Ohio St., Ground Floor Newton Claypool Bldg.
CALLER—Dear old Jack, I Just read In the paper about your being sunotruck. and rushed right over. I’m awfully Ola you’re as well as you are. You're lucky. Now. old man, I don't want to work the old "I told you so" gao on you. hi the way to prevent sunstroke Is to keep the bowels clean and cool, and the blood from being over-heated, by takir a CASCARET Candy Cathartic at bed-time. They work while you sleep, and keep you safe and comfortable all day. 6M
Slow Starvation
Is the fate of sufferers from dyspepsia and indigestion. If your food remains undigested it can’t build up the body. I n fact, it does actual damage by decaying in the
stomach and poisoning the system. KODOL
Digests
What You Eat.
Kodol is the sensible remedy. By digesting what you eat it strengthens the body and at the same time rests the stomach. This rest soon restores perfect health. Cathartics and stimulants only reach the symptoms Kodol cures. It is Nature’s tonic.
that I could d me. As a
sod after
o. maksu, AMorney-ai-Lew. Nocona, Tex. It can’t help but do you good.
The *1 bottle cortalM SS^tl^e* asmuch^xet^al^m al Meiiie r* h lc ** ^ 1 ** * or ^
&cwitrs wild Dud salve
FI ve years axo a d Is*see the doc scarcely go. I took quantities of pi drowning man graspsat a stn a few bottles am sound and v
$500 REWARD We pay the above reward for any case ol Llrer Complaint,Dyspepsia,Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costivcncss we cannot cure with LIVERITA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL They are purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c boxes contain 15 Pllh. Beware of substitutions and imitations. Sent by mail* stamps taken. NERVITA MEDICAL COMPANY, Corner Clinton and Jackcon Streets, Chicago, Sold by all Druggist,.