Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1902 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1902.

mum TO CtTCn WHITECIPS

K

CONFCRCNCE HELD WITH ATTORNEY-QCNeRAL.

THE

UW IN THE CASE IS QUOTED

On* StaU Officer Said "We’ll Get ’Em,'’ Referring to the Poeelblllty «f Puniahing Violators.

The C^rvernor an<! the Attomey-Ornrral held e conference to-day on the whltecaeptne reported from Brown county. It waa remarked by a State official that a vigorous policy has been decided upon, but Just what the policy is will be kept

a secret.

’We'll get 'em," is the lancuage uaed by one State official, referring to the * whitecappers. At the Governor's office It Is denied that any request for aid In suppressing whitecapping has been received, but the Governor. It is understood, will not wait for requests if he finds a way by which the wliltecappers can be caught. Whttecapping ia denned as rio^us conspiracy in Indiana, and is a felony. The law against whltecapping waa enacted in 1SSS, and is aa follows:

The Lew.

"That if three or more persona shall unlta or combine together for the purpose of doing any unlawful act in the night time, or for the purpose of doing any unlawful act while wearing white caps, masks, or being otherwise disguised, they shall be deemed guilty of a riotous conspiracy, and upon conviction thereof

Hat

lesi

Ing the

supposed ho asked

hand^lVg^ven ^TarTT/luat ration o/X d,f‘ (Iculty of obtaining convlctlona. The State showed motive, flight of the man accused and Identification and still the Jury refused to convict, acquitting the

accused on the first ballot.

The old man named Palmer, who waa whltecapped. set out ne*t morning to track his aaeallants. He thought he had recognlaed a blacksmith named Robinson In the mob. It had rained in the night and tracking was made easy. As the old

man walked down the road followln tracks he was met b ya man, to be a member of the mob, i

the old man what he was doing. The old msn told him he was tracking Robinson and would track him to his hole. The old man asked that nothing lie said of his business, which he at first refused to reveal, but finally when pressed told It.

Sugpected Man’s Escape.

The man to whom he told It. It was b-ought out in the evidence, hurried on and told the blacksmith, who turned his work over to somebody else and skipped out. The man for whom he was doing a Job of blackemlthlng testified ns to what RoMr-soti said. Robinson was arrested. The sheriff allowed him to cross the road and change clothes. Robinson run out of

the back of the hous* was two weeks In tlndi out *W\ A motive was

ROSE MMI ORE OF TOE SICOED TWELVE

YOUNG WOMAN DISAPPEARED AT CHICAGO, JUNE 10.

HER FRIENDS ARE WORRIED

Unable to Find a Clew to Her Whereabouta—Objects of the Mysterious Order.

The Truth About Dr. Lindley’s Golden Remedy The Oss Ostfsls* That Curst Marwsst Headache, Slseplettness, St. Vitus’ Dance, and Epileptic Fits—Cares Them “Far Hasps"—So That Thap Will Nat Cams Back, But Stay Cured. THE WORLD IS CHALLEN8ED FOR A MEDICINE PRODUCTIVE OF EQUAL RESULTS. All Who srs Afflicted with Worvous Headache, laaoasia or Sleeplessness, Hysteria, Chorea er St. Vitsa’ Daaoe, Spileptie Tits and Any Manner of Merroua DUeaee Characterised by Coageetion Convulsion or Other Kind of Spasmodic Hanifostatioa, Should Road, Cosaldar and Investigate.

out A motive t old man whltccapp smith *2 Vi. and the

son ran out of nd (he sherLff

ling him. and was j Chicago, but of owed" the * ^black* * tnow ~'** thought

mlt

while he wa •aid to him

to him. "Ni

rords to thot effect Robinson did not

he old man testified that Ing whipped somebody sw will you pay It?" or

I'h'l’.

even hav

to show an al'hl. His wife

from home when the whltecapping eurred. and Robinson alone swore that he was at home. The Jury acquitted him on the first ballot. Mr. Hadley says that

> a witness was away

oc-

atoui

piracy, and upon conviction then •hall bo imprisoned In the State prison not more than ten years nor less than

two

■eed-

itprii

Itan ten years nor

yoars, and lined in any sum not exce<

Ing two thousand dollars."

Tbo difficulty In convicting whlteeappers arisen from the sympathy with their

In the communities In

•ith thi

acts In the communities In which they live. Not all persons In the communities

in sympathy, but often there tgh to influence grand and petit action and even to make the cot ficlals lack vigor of proaecutio!

prosecuting attorney duty It ia to make «

and It la bell

petit jury qunty of-

The

offleta:

make war on whltecappers, ilteved that the Governor and

Attorney-General will try some plan to stir the prosecutors to action. The law on the duty of the prosecuting attorney is

aa follows:

Relative to Prosecutor.

"Whenever any prosecuting attorney ahall receive Information of the commission of any felony or misdemeanor, he ahall cause process to Issue to the proper officer, from a court having Jurisdiction to Issue the same, directing him to subpena the person therein named likely to be acquainted with the commission of such felony or misdemeanor, and shall examine any perron so pubpenaed before such court touching such offense; and if the facts thus elicited are Kufficlent to establish a reasonable presumption of guilt against the party charged, said court shall cause so much of said testimony as amounts to a charge of felony or misdemeanor to be reduced to writing and subscribed and sworn to by such witness, whereupon such court shall cause process to Issue for the apprehension of

the accused, as In other cases.” Impeachment Proceedings.

If the prosecuting attorney refuses or neglects to do the official duties of his office, impeachment proceedings may be brought against him and he may be deprived of his office. An Impeachment law. enacted in 1S97, and applying to Htate, county, township and municipal officers, provides that grand juries may tile accusations in writing against officers, and also provides for an accusation by any person, so that It Is possible to 1m-

pea fust

ng

for ar

y person, so that It is latsslble to tmach an officer where n grand Jury rei to act. The section providing for Impeachment, without grand jury action,

Is as follow

the first ballot. Mr. Hadley says th Prosecuting Attorney Miller and Jud, Buckingham did their duty In the trial, ut that the Jury was evidently in sym-

athy with the whltecappers. Authority of Sheriffs.

Inquiry has been made as to why sheriffs do not go out when they hear that whltecapping has been committed and arrest alleged members of the mob. This would be exceeding their authority. In the view of State officials, who say Jhat the practice of the police and detectives of

and other cities In arrestl

Indianapolis and other cities persons, whom they didn't see crime, on suspicion, without pr unlawful, although It Is, perhaps, the cities. The law regarding

all

t*

Ions." The li elons” means

cities. The law regarding the duties the sheriff sayt he shall "pursue and

commit to the Jail felons." The law do'

yt

Jail of

w does not say w

persons accused of felony

>r persons convicted and at large Whlte:apptng Is a felony. I’nder this nr ome maintain that the sheriff lately go out with deputies and

irrests of alleged whltecappers.

But It Is not believed at the

louse that a or where he

ttted. It hen he

CHICAGO. September 27-Deep In the mysteries of the Mystic Order .if u - _acred Twelve—an organization strong Ih Chicago, but of which few Chicagoan:

to he the only Informa-

tion conctrnlng the sudden disappearance on June 10 of pretty Rose C. Mahon. On that date, the girl, who Is nineteen years old, disappeared from the home if her aunt, Mrs. Matilda Smaller. North

Willow avenue. Austin.

Matt Mahon, a young man of twentytwo years, and a first cousin of Miss Mahon, also disappeared the same day. After three months of futile search for them, the members of their families have appealed to the police of the Central station for asslctance In locating them. Miss Mahon, up to the time of her disappearance, was employed In a factory tn I Austin. Six months ago she Joined the Mystic Order of the Sacred Twelve, the head of which Is C. T H. Benton. 3235

j Rhodes avenue. Chicago.

When she Joined the order she took an oath, among other things swearing: “I shall ever hold sacred the secret language and all knowledge Imparted to me, and I hereby pledge myself never, any circumstances, to divulge, make known or transfer to another tn

it large White- j anJ ‘ mannfr whatsoever such language r this provision i and knowledge as aforesaid." Her cousin

Iff could !

ma

comm* i rocess, Is

best for > duties

lue and l *”• * ntv all , upon vhether m ake

here be Is not

rime committed. It Is s

process when he ma

lid ke

State

be Impeached, within view of a

said, he must have

kes an arrest.

Y. W. C. A. CUSS RALLY.

Domestic Science Has Been Added to the List of Studies This Year. An educational class rally of the Y. W. C. A.

will be held Friday erenln*. The meettn* will be social and teacher* will be i>re«ent to *tva information. Clasaea for the Mason will include literature, current e\enta. htatory. German. French, eewing, needlework. baakeiweavln#. Binging, mandolin, guitar, pyrogra1 hy and domestic science. This ia the flrat op-

portunity for dome«iic science in the Y. W.

C. A. building, with a competent instructor and Individual equipment. Gymnasium claaae« will

oee intending to register

dual equipment. Gymnasium

open October 6. Thoee intending to

are asked to do so at once.

There will be a ctass tn general

of the Sunday-school lesson, Saturday afternoons at 4 o'clock, beginning October 4. for which Charles F Coffin, prominent in Sundayschool work and the leader of a large Bible class at Central-avenue church, has been obtained This class will be open both to men

and women, without expense

A gospel service will b* held Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, led by Miss Bartlett, general secretary. Subject. "A Personal Matter.”

Miss Josephine Robinson will sing. ITS LICENSE CANCELED.

was not a membor of the order. Benton declares that he Is much worked up over the girl's disappearance, and would do anything to see her restored to her rela-

tive*.

Friends of the mlaatng girl cling to the belief that she met foul play. The police will attempt to trace the glrl a movements up to the time »he disappeared aa they will those of her cousin. The Sacred Twelve. Following la the object of the Sacred Twelve and Its pledge. Ita objeota: 1. To preaerve valuable knowledge that haa been handed down from generation to generation by tradition or otherwise ■ and atill expressed In symbols, parables, allegories, etc. 2. To educate men and women, and to 1 teach them how to become masters of all things by first becoming masters of them- j

selves.

3. To perpetuate the memory and to preserve the secret doctrine of the ancient -h.;. I school of the prophets, of the twelve rep-j “ " resentatlve of Israel, of the twelve apostles and all other such schools of the

saves and masters

4. To establish universal brotherhood as fast as posalbis and thereby assist In the setting up of th* kingdom of God on

earth

Pli

NERVOUS DISEASES CURED. All DistMM of th* trots oad Hsrvss Choroatariaad by Caagwtlos, Spasms oad Convalsioas or* IgUMdioMly RslisTsd oad Proas pity Carsd

by Goldao Ramady.

Tbo nsrvous system I* tbo moat Important pari of the body. Through it all Impress loos are perceived aad all ktiov Iedge derived. My It sre aesae pic.. and pain and to It wa owe every lmpt>l-e and faculty. Without Its influence every organ and part la beipieea and useless, mere matter unendowed with the attributes and impulses of life. It to universally distributed to the body supplying Its every tissue and ttbie with energy and endowing every pert with power of acting In harmony with the whole The nerve centers (brain and spinal cord 1 are the generating aad storage

organs without

st Me.

The nerve trunks and branchas ar* th* wires through which this force Is conducted to every portico of tbedwdy according to Its needs. They ere to the body wlist connecting wire* are In the electrical world—they carry Intelligence and power as well as lute lucent cout

of that power. That which machinery wh

.connected (the form;

l are the gei

as of vital force or nervous energy out which animated life ia tmpoe-

il control

happens with electrical

Improperly

Ion of short circuit

sod a concentration of power that may be dts'-harged with great and uncontrollable force) occurs also In the body when the nerve balance Is disturbed to that nerves lose their proper relation to each other. The short circuit electrical explosion Is to the electrical world what a short circuit explosion at vital force (neuralgic twinge, convulsion or spasm)

Is to th* body.

These explosions of vital force, oi spasms, assume dlfierent forms dependent largely on the size of the circuit, the extent of the discharge, the quality and quantity of force released, and the character of the nerves over which, and the tissues to or through which It passes. In Insomnia or sleeplessness the circuit Is only shortened sufficiently to admit of

unduly active current.

NERVOUS HEADACHE.

Few common aliments more unfit one for life's pleasures and render existence burdensome than do frequent headache,

of themselves, they

Though seldom fatal i

tend to wear on the nervou maturely age their victim i

way for more sertoi less painful, nervous Headache kills surely quickly, usually Its desti pllshment Is by the skv cess. It preys upon the r

mere than many realize.

' fasti

system, prend pave the

ius, though perhaps

i diseases,

but

not often

iructlve accomiw wearing nroment&l faculties

It <

consumes

1v* way and a temporary or comp .berratkm of the mind result. Headache and pain should be promptly stopped - but properly. Beware of treating It with

enslave, or using any of the >e powders containing

a whose the brain

properly.

s that e _ .

common headache powders cool

id ur-

drugs

acetanllld and like products action on the delicate tissues of are even more harmful than the pi

Remedy cures headacl

ire even

Golden R

that neither the disease nor thi will have bad effect upon the structures of the brain. It does not organize orobstmet, but build*, strong!

remedy

cells and

dls-

th-

waa quickly and thor-

relleved by Golden Remedy and

i in telling my friends

an unduly active

In nervous headaches the circuit Is and the discharges sufficiently

_____ id to cause anco aud discomfort.

shorter at ntonslfled

ens and cures. -My headache

oughly relieved HHBffl I take pleasure in telling my frlen of It.” Da. Ai.lkm, Indianapolis. Ind "I was suffering terribly from nervous heed ache, when my brother-in-law brought me a bottle of Golden R

It cur ately.

In hysteria much the same state pretil* only It Is exaggerated aad there av be small breaks so that the Interipted current favors some spasmodic

brought me a bottle of Golden Remedy, ured my headache almost immedl-

The result was wonderful."

Mn. Bowmax.

144 8. Illinois St.. Indianapolis, Ind.

CATALEPSY

This affection Is apeouliar neurosis due to a diseased oondltioa of the central

Insomnia or SUtplossnoss. This disease. If long eontlnued, will break down the mind and lead lo the mad-house. The victims of undue wakefulueas are usually most Intelligent peo-ple-people of affairs, people who do something, people who Ihlnk: ah! there Is the rub, for often they think too bard

and too much: tholr thoughts and c go to bod with them and prevent ale< sleep Is necessary for rest and i

atlon, without It the st rentually break down.

cares deep.

rest and recuporstroogest must

eventually break down. Only the sufferer from Insomnia has an adequate conception of the misery and distress

due to Impossible sleep.

i foil

"When an accusation In writing, verified by the oath of any person, Is presented to any Circuit Court, alleging that officer within the Jurisdiction of the

any officer

court • • * lected to perform

talnlng to hit office. I the party charged lo

e Jurisdiction has refused i

s refused or neg-

the official duties per-

the court muet clt

t r.t any tl than five

.th. 1

Anchor Fire Insurance Co. Excluded from Indiana. \V. H Hart, State Auditor, to-day canceled the license of the Anchor Fire Insurance Company of Cincinnati to do business In Indiana on the ground that ita capital Is Impaired. The company waa Incorporated In Ohio In Hrptcmher. 1901. and was licensed In Indiana last March. Its premium receipts in Indiana up to July were $S.4S4.33. and the receipts in

ll.SOO.

Pledge for the Initiation: 1. I shall ever be tme to myself according to the light 1 have and to the best of

my ability.

2. I shall ever strive to spirit as far as I am able such leadings to be In hi

law of love

3. i shall ever be true to th# brotherhood to the fullest extent of my ability, finan-

cially and socially.

4. I shall ever hold sacred th# secret language and all knowledge Imparted

me thereby; and I hereb.

be led of the to understand

armony with the

never, upon any i make known or t manner what so*

knowledge a# aforesa

dge Imparted to iy pledge myself

circumstances, to dlvulg".

fer t

atsoever sue

id.

:*s, to

r to another In any jeh language and '

spas modl<

'st° Vitus’ dance, with an Irregular and frequently Interrupted circuit gtres a continuous succession of slight explosions 0r iLi P epUep*y the circuit Is vsry short and the explosion correspondingly violent, therefore It Is the most dreaded and dangerous of the diseases due to disturbed nerve balance. well developed cases of epilepsy • is s sudden release of nerve-energy tupefytng discharge, or considerable violence, slug the victim to suddenly fall, be lected to severs convulsions, through Ich there Is loss of coosclouanees. The uncertainty of time and place for * paroxysms or fils i especially dreaded. The afflicted one Is never safe atone and

sod-

— -_n>*d. ily or fatally Injured, that ■id may not he able to prevent, shield or rescue him.

The victim of epilepsy Is continually expoaed to painful Injury or violent death. II he escapes accident during the paroxysms a vigorous constitution may

of the central

nervous system and characterized by loss of will-power and by muscular rigidity. It occurs suddenly lo paroxysms and is

a Ted with partial or com

talepsy is rotnmonly ill of curloi his pecult'

usually accompanied with partial pint* loss of consciousness. Cats qi'tto similar to the condition commnnly 1 trance and history B Tull of curious

this peculiar

court muet cite

r before the than ten nor

ye from the time the

was presented; and on that I""* other subsequent day not ! '\ u ' nty days from the time the th , was presented, must proceed In a summary manner, the ao-

ce offered In

er a sed.

supiiort evidence

u’ If

day or -*oim-

more tha;i twenty

accusation

to hear. In a sumi

cusatlon and evldeno

cf the '-nmt and the answer offered l*y the party accuse •uili hfailnq It appears th

Is sustained, the court must ent*r a decree thrl the | r.rty accused be deprived of his offic*'. ami r. ust enter a judgment for rive hundred iSoOO) dollars In favor of the prosecuting officer, and such costs as are

allowed In civil cases.”

The Attorney-General Acts.

Where a prosecuting attorney Is Impeached under an accusation returned by a grand jury, the Attorney-Genera^ acts

as proeeciiCIng" officer,

rdtng Impeachn

Ind tana!*)! Is amountinj tn a little over The company had $2n».00m capital st'>ck. Recently the company made a contract of reinsurance with the Indiana. Fire Insurance Company of Indianapolis, but the latter, th* State Auditor says, will cancel thi* contract because of the unsatisfactory condition of

thnt I fl n * nce * ©f insuring company. The State

j Auditor"a reason for shuttinn the company out Indiana ta n» follow*: "An examination month of the company by the lliinoia Insurance department disclosed that the capital waa impaired over 140,000. At a subsequent examination by the Tennessee department the Irm-alrment had grown to 1100,000. In addition

aiK 1 If on j the exhibit shows the percentage of expense to the charge ' new business renders it an unsatisfactory medldecree um ln whi ‘* h to place solvent underwriting ■'

SMALLPOX AND ROMANCE.

end. yet each 1 m and brings bli

taxes his nervous system and brings him a little nearer to nerve-wreek, brainbreak. Imbecility or the mad house.

qrlto si

called trance and history Is I and Interesting allusions to

:xffllotl"n.

GOIDRN CTRK CO.. Hammond. Ind. “1 have a boy 14 years old that has been a sufferer from catalepsy for toyears. It was no uncommon thing for him to have *1 attacks per day and I bare known him to have aa high as so In I? hours. I bad tried many physicians and all the encouragement 1 could get from them was that he might outgrow It but he kept getting worse all the time. I had also tried all the advertised remedies I could beer of and all of them failed lo do him any good whatever. I procured a bottle of your Golden Remedy, and began giving It to the boy on the following day. That day he had only« attacks and they kept getting lighter and farther apart till In four days he had none at all and has had none since. Tour Golden Remedy Is the grandest medicine that has ercr been brought to mv attention and I only regret that I have not a thousand tongues to sing Its praise. I toil every one I see what a blessing It has been to our boy ai never miss an qp(>ortunity to tel Ing humanity of your truly Golden Remedy." r. T. Bower*. Evansville. Ind

mvs aer sto vi a,

only obtaining a por

of sleep necessary for complete recuperation of all his powers, should at once give earnest attention to th* matter. Sleeplessness Is a serious symptom of approaching uerxous snd mental disease

that should never be neglected.

Hpluin, Chloral, Cocaine, the demon drugs that form the triple-alliance of desperation, distraction and despair, the subtle serpents of the materia medic* that soothe and charm while they enslax e and curse, together with acetanllld and various coal-tar derivatives—nerve ohtundera and brain-cell wreckers, should never be used to quell pain or Induce sleep. Their temporary relief Is at the expense of future Involvement dreadful to contemplate. No drug-addtctlons follow the use of Golden Remedy, while Its relief of pain Is almost as rapid and a thousand-fold more lasting, and the sleep It brings does not simply stupefy b«* Is natural, restful sleep from which one can be awakened any time-the sleep called “tired nature's sweet restorer"— such sleep as healthy childhood knows. “Golden Remedv has proven very satisfactory In my case. Instead of tying awake all night, night after night. I now get seven to eight hours good, natural

pshlug sleep, and I am perfectly

ef re suing ested In th'

Jo8k

•ep, an<

morning.”

.lodki-H K. Doan, Greensburg. Pa. "I sleep well since I began using Golden Remedy. I was not sick before, but just could not sleep and would get up more tired than when I went to bed." Turn. WATa*iM. New Castle. Ark. "I had been unable to sleep for over g weeks and was a nervous wreck when 1 got Golden Remedy. The first night It enabled me to sleep some and on the second night I got 10 hours quiet, peaceful sleep. Golden Remedy Is a wonderworker." A. S. Risch. Terre Haute, Ind. "Golden Remedy cured me of insomnia and nervousness. My nervousness was Immediately relieved, and I can now sleep as well as ever." Mas. Josephine

Saroknt. Terre Haute. Ind.

"I began taking Ur. Llndley’s Golden Remedy yesterday, last night I got the first good night's sleep I had had In months. Golden Remedy gives the most Immediate results and makes feel better than any medicine I i

used. I wish all who suffer know what It has done for they will not fall to g

hope they will r Remedy a fair trial

Mrs. N. J. Bridges,

ever

I did to me and I

give Golden

Very truly yours.

Evansville, Ind.

CHOREA OR ST. VITUS' DANCE Sometime* Called “Insanity of th* Mtuclea."

Chorea Is • functional neurosis, the most common and characteristic symptom of which Is Involuntary tncvrdlnate movements or jerking, and slight spasmodic action of somo muscle, group of muscles, or a number of groups of muscles. The movements vary In intensity from slight, scarcely noticeable twitching* of single muscles occurnig at Intervals, to almost continuous spasmodic contractions of many muscles, resulting In writhing* and contortions painful to even wltnesa. The purposeless movements of Ht Vitus' dance are exhausting and humiliating to the victim and all but distracting to look upon. "My daughter Is so well I do not think she needs any more medicine. Golden Remedy has stopped her nervous jerking and she Is right well." Mrs. Katk Pikeston, Chrtstney, Ind. "The little gtrl I got Golden Remedy for Is entirely cured. They had taken school but now she has gou#

hsr from back and ts as well as anyon< Mits. Klla Johnston, Moon Hill, Ind. “Rosa. 9 years old, had St. Vitus' dance very bad. Could not be still. Could hardly bold her playthings in her hands. That was a week ago, hut she can now. oh what a change, you would hardly know her for the same girl and I thank the Lord for vour Golden Remedy." Mrs. Alh r shepherd. Indianapolis, Ind. "I bad been suffering with St. Vitus’ dance for almost a year when I got a bottle of Dr. Hud ley’s Golden Remedy. When I began taking the medicine I had great difficulty In walking. I have been taking the medicine s days. I ran across the street with perfect ease. I can now walk without difficulty and I believe Golden Remedy will cure me. Miss Lii.i.ik WpNDr.Et.lCH, Evansville, ind. Golden Cure Co., Hammond. Ind. Gentlemen: -I take this opportunity to Inform you that your wonderful Golden Remedy has worked like magic In my case. Mr*. Ella Rt th. Evansville, Ind.

EPILEPSY OR FITS, Often Called “Falling Sickn***."

Epilepsy It The paroxys tom or

nervous energy nerve center, the rest disease remaining after the explosion and tending to Us recurrence. The characteristics of epilepsy are recurring, sudden, brief disturbances of the current of nervous force, varying tn degree, extent and character, but generally sufficient to arrest consclous’iets and Interrupt control of the miuclet that

maintain the body In the erect posture, allowing the sufferer to fail, hence the

designation ••falling sickness."

everal

design

The

really the same disease differing only It the quantity of nervous force released

ter of the nerve* over wh

pass**. wholly

only usual

'lllug sickness."

varieties of epilepsy are » disease differing only In

bus force released, nerve* over which, r through which It mils explosion to

within the seat of intelligence It uddenly siupcnes, but if (at Is

case) the motor center

of vartout

qui

the charac

and the tissues to tssss. If the tier

'Ithtu the sea!

stu

•ate

are

muse

illy the also ln<

i of

ler or t*otl

outness and vlolen ures ("minor epilepsy,

petit mal"i where unconsciousness am spasm may be slight and transient. Pai

spasm y. eptli

unco

Mild selz-

lepsy minor or piousness and

spasm may be slight and transient. Partial epilepsy where only certain parts of functions are Involved. Masked epilepsy

'ut transient stupidity

mind m

psy

mere be Hie

momentary absence of mind only clue to Hie dlseaae. Epilepsy may remain In the form first manifest or progress hy successive stage* lo the most severe type and end In luuaey. Imbecility

or death.

Golden Remedy by lessening nervous excitability, reducing Irritation, preventing congestion, restoring and maintaining nerve balance, does away with the causes that lead up to the explosion, paroxysm, spasm, convulsion or fit. "My brother, 24 years old. has been subject to epileptic fits since * years of age, often having 8 or to a day. Ills head and body are covered with scars from cuts, burns and bruise* received from his falls. He ha* had no further trouble since taking Golden Remedy. 21 weeks now. It It such a relief to have him go up town and not be brought hark alt bruised and bleeding from his (alls. - ' Mai d White, W’alkersvllle. Ont. "My sister had been having 2 or 8 spasms a day but sine* taking Golden Remedy she has not had any." Oakik Ash hr, I'eekshurg. Ind. “I haven t had a symptom of fits sine* using Golden Remedy." 8 H. Barksdale, Felden, Va. That epilepsy Is not often cured by the family doctor is a fact evidenced In most communlttos and readily admitted by physicians themselves. That both mild and severe forms of the dread disease have been cured by Golden Remedy ts established by hundred of Instance* similar to the above. That fits In others may l>e cured by Golden Remedy Is a natural and reasonable Inference to be drawn from the reported cases.

from

HAS PLENTY OF GAS.

The

_ peachment without gra tion H*ys the prosecuting offl< < Ive *500. and It is thought the

s

receive *600.

ney-General would

ne

atlng attorney weri The Brown county

section re-

nd Jury er shail

the Attor-

act in case the prost-

e Impeached.

se, in which dep-

r.

Diarrhoea When you want a quick cure without any loss of time, and one that is foU lowed by no bad results, use

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy

It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. It is equally valuable for children.! It is famous for its cures over a large part of

the civilized world.

Manufacturers’ Gas Company'* Pro-

posal at Marion.

(Sprclsl to Th# Indianapolis N#nr# ) MARION^ Ind., September 27.—Charles

& Brown, attorneys representing the Manufacturers' Fuel and Gas Company, have requested the county commissioner to grant a franchise for a pipeline that will carry the gas from the il'dd In tl # northern part of the county. The company says It has sufficient gas to supply the manufactories and mills In and

id Marlon for years to come, but

Marriage Followed the Release

Quarantine.

j [Speria! tn The Indianapolis News.) FRANKFORT. Ind . September 17 —A pretty romance came to a climax, last evening, when Marlon Bennett was married to Mrs. Ida Richardson, both of whom are well known people of this city. About six weeks ago they were taken i with smallpox, and there being no pesthouse. they were removed to the home ■ of a farmer, tn whose house the disease • had recently been The woman recovered In a short time, but the man was confined to hl« bed much longer. Mrs Richardson j devoted her time fo nursing Mr. Bennett. yesterday the quarantine was removed | from the house and Bennett, gofr ace to the city, secured a license ed the woman who had nursed him

ttl they wer

reason of the dis

▼e have hundreds of testimonials oe (tie, proving that Golden Remedy quickly relieves and ultimately cure* all these diseases by removing the cause [which is the same in all, differing but in degree] and thru restoring nerve Space will only permit us to introduce a few testimonials regarding each disc axe. Golden Remedy is for sale at most drug stores foe one dollar a bottle, or will be sent anywhere by us on receipt of price. Accept no substitute for there is no remedy “like K” or “just as good,” no medicine for congestive and convulsive nervous disorders that can take its place and do its week. We have a »r~-GI advisory department, under the personal charge of Dr. Lindley himself, that is freely placed at the disposal of those who use or contemplate using our remedies. If you [or any person in whom you are interested] are subject to any ailment for which we advertise a cure, write us all about the case and Dr. Lindley will personally advise you free. Take early advantage of this opportunity to secure correct information that may save much experimentation, anxiety, annoyance, expense, danger or suffering—perhaps add golden years to We. .T^TrsiNT OXJTLES HAJVIlVrIINTDI A.IV-A..

aroun

will not Rell ga it has more tha consume. The

om;

The two had never met un

thrown together by

ease.

nfi

REPLIES RECEIVED BY BUILDING INSPECTOR.

CUMMINS CANCELS DATES.

ar*

for domestic use unless the manufacturers can commissioners acted fav-

on a petition ror the franchise

ng the public highways of the county i Anderson,

:slde the city. The City Council will

hlse along some

aske

the stre

etin

mei

j Thi

new

I Pleasant towns

•tty. The i

grant a franc!

ets of the city, at a ape be called for that purpose.

qdreds of acres of

ngton snd

company has hundreds c gas territory In Wash!

vry 1

hips.

JAPANESE HIGHEST IN CLASS.

—

m

$0

H.LJU

Established 188b

Outfit*, tni Hutltr*' •ad Dfflntl»fffl' Orwr. •tins Coats. Print♦F* . • n< * OrocarV Work Aprons. Tijs eat *ho*n hors U bnrtsnder*’ with slssv mi, th® fsYorits

in Indianapolis

Writ* for rsUlocos snd pries h*t.

Tckpbssc 2541.

GW# Ut a Trie! Oritr. 206 IimHir* An.

Takes First Honors in Law at Illinois

Wesleyan Univerisity.

BLOOMINGTON. III., Septen The adaptability of (he Japanese

lean customs has perhaps never been more strikingly Illustrated than In the case of a young student from Japan at the Illinois Wesleyan I’nlverslty. His name is Takahashl Klsaya, and his home

Is in Tokio. His father is wealthy.

The young man, who has been attending Wesleyan for several years, achieved tlr.-t

j honors In the law department of year's class. The figures Just con show that out of sixteen members

stood the highest, with markings of 9k.:w and 99 tn three branches. He Is known

to have a great fondness for dress.

Iowa's Governor Unable to Come to

Indiana at Time Arranged.

The Republican speakers' bureau was informed to-day that Governor Cummins, of Iowa, has canceled his engagements to epeak In Indiana. He was hilled for

October 13. and South Bend

the 11th. He may come later In the cam-

paign.

J. Frank Hanly, of Lafayette, will speak In New Vork, October 20-25. under the direction of the National Republican congressional campaign committee. C. C. Lyons, chairman of the speakers' bureau, says there Is a demand for Hanlv In a

number of States

John L. Griffiths said to-day

hoped to get Into the speaking rnmpa!

two weeks before election. He

eeks. but his engage

of an ae'

Is bed for three

Notice that Smoke Nuisance Must be Abated Brings Answers from Manufacturers.

LAW FOR STRAIGHT SALARIES FOR PROSECUTORS

Attorney-General Taylor will Recommend One—Large Cases Neglected Under Fee System.

September jt. _ j ^kc-l forrix weeks, pane^e to Amor- that has confined hln

s, but hii

ause

Im to hi:

WILL WAS SET ASIDE.

Ruilditur Inupsctfir Bartel ia bsfrlnnlnf to receive answers to hla notice* to amoks producer* that they must make efforts to abate the nuisance, for the ordinance will be enforced the com ini? winter. He hns received letters from P. H. McNelta, proprietor of the Occidental Hotel; Calvin W. Prather, secretary of the Grand Lodge, F. and A. Masons, and Kingan A Co., telilnr of the sfforta these concerns are making to prevent smoke. Mr. McNeil* says h* t* now puttln* In a smoke-consuming device of the latest pattern. : by Un working*, he hope* to entire-

m smoke

echanlcal stoker will

be put In for the Masonic Temple as aooo

a* the new hollers are completed.

Kingan A Co say they have equipped their holier* with the latest Improvements to b seen and, If possible, eliminate the smoke. The inspector has also received lettere from i »nioui t "handler A Taylor and the Hooaier flour ndlis. that they do not believe there la a

, ne j practical smoke consumer.

*S n j <"handler A Taylor say they think that was | while the ordinance should be enforced downPnts I town, where delicate wares In the atorea lent 1 migh. be damag-ed. It should not be so *trb*tly enforced in the manufacturing dla-

I trlct-*

! In the Hoosler flour mills letter it 1* said j tha* if the Inspector enforce* the ordinance rlctly. It Is giving notice that manufaeiri** are not wanted In Indianapolis.

Attorney-General Taylor will recommend In ! hla forthcoming report to the Legislature that a law be enacted putting proaecuting attorneys on a straight salary, and doing away with the fee system entirely. He believe* that if good living salaries were paid prosecuting attorneys. they would devote more attention to large and Important caaea in which there are often no fees. It Is the little cares out of which the prosecuting attorneys make most of their ,

fees.

Prosecuting attorney* of Indiana ait receive foW a year. This, like the salaries of the Cir- i cult and Superior judges, la paid out of the State treasury. The rest of their Income is I

Mai.

Oriental Opportunity in the Occident WONDERS COME TO THE WEST

ate treasury. The rest of their in

made up of fees. In a county like Man n, where this Is a large city, a pol! c court and several Justice courts, as well as Criminal, Cir v cult and Superior courts, the prosecutors* fees !

mt to a laige salary.

PARAGRAPHS OF THE DAY. I

AT GALL’S

The Arbutus Club noon with Mrs. Llbe

street.

The Da

fl

trm-nt

Just

this

•om pi bd hers he

BAN ON DOG HOSPITALS.

EY“' .CKAGH CUREI

Law to Control Institutions that waa a

Dead Letter for Years.

PA RIB. Sept. 27—The sanitary council of the Department of the Seine Is causing trouble to keepers of dog Infirmaries. Hy decree of December 1. law. dog hoapltals are classified as Insalubrious and Inconvenlent. and the opening of a ring Infirmary Is made conditional upon the accompltshment of certain formalities. Including

Conrad Holzhau*en Wrote It and Left Out a Favorite Daughter. The s'! 1 of Conrad Helzhausen. a farmer, who lived near Cumberland, wa* set aside by Judge Allen lo-day. under peculiar condition. Holzhausen owned a large estate and It waa hla de. sire to draft hla will without the aid of a lawjer. Being a German, he found It dlffl. ult to frame Ills will in the Kngllah language After a lengthy effort he completed hla will, hut after hla death It waa «een that he exJ,reseed deelree In hi, w ill that were dire. (Iy contrary to hie expreaslon- during life. Th«re la no contest between the heir,, although Mrs Caroline Hartman, nne of the daughters, was nm remembered The family Inalsta that Mrs Hartman was a favorite with her father, hut thr manner In which he devised his will left her out of the tiequesta.

n'e will, If le

tnq Ita

ent or certain formalities. In' lUtry to ascertain the views of 1 within a five-kilometer radio

^hli 1 de'crer'^k 1 " ."r, iWd “a!, 0 aTLrieUe'r hb regards keepers, kennels and dog homoH and hospitals Now, however, j>er-

ust cpnents are

•a and nospitaiH now.

sons harboring colonics of dogn form to the law. whose requlrcme

considered excess!

When Actions Speak. (Chicago Poet ) “John.^ she said, “how do you sp , *C , -o-n-c-e-I-t.“ •'That’s whut I thought/’ she said, she ton- up the letter she was writing a began it all over again.

Holshausen'e will, If left in Its original star® would involve the heir* In legal entanglements for year® to com®. an<i they df*Jre to avoid complication*. It wa* therefore decided to *®t the

will a*lde.

Nine Deaths from Typhoid Fever. [Special to The Indlanapolia New*.] NEWCASTLE, Ind., September 27. — There

have been nine deaths from typhoid fever In the last forty days. William Revalee wa* the lari victim. Several other < an®* ar® considered hopeless. Ail the cases are severe, and death take* place within from six to twenty-one da**. There are quite a number of cases throughout

the city, and considerable uneasiness Is felt AH the deaths were In families that used

ini from shallow wells Ma Ivin flint surface water, e<

vegetation substances, is the cause' of i nible, while some doctors declare that it

its fli

Hall.

ill m

rty Ho’

Dancing Aca

Tuesday

et Thursday afterard, 426 Eaat Pratt ademy will give ntng at Pastime et Wednesday with l%n North Illinois

OFF FOR FT. RILEY.

Indiana

Officer* Who will Observe

Army Maneuver*.

Ten commissioned officers of the Indiana National Guard called on the Governor In uniform at noon to-day to dfaruss their assignment to go to Ft. Riley, Kan., to observe the army maneuvers, In which some of the State troops of the West will take part aa well a® the regular army. The officers were t j lea\e for Ft. Riley thie afternoon. Those who reported are a* follows: First Regiment—Col. tieorge W. McCoy. Vincennes. Lieut.-Col. J. F Fee, Greencaatie; Majors T. J. Ixmden. Bloomington; W. j c'ole-

N«w Altai

i Mrs.

I street. The Missionary Society of Hall Place church will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Emms Anderson. 1141 Hoyt avenue. Mrs. M. Merl and Mrs. Walter Fltagerald will entertain th® Good Will Club Monday afternoon in the parlors of Rt. Joseph’s Mall.

nklln. wman.

Harrison, of

tat used wa - of the opln-

’ in

the

Second Regiment — Major Tarlton. of Fra Third Regiment—Lieutenant-Colonel Bow Major Stevenson. Rockville; Major Harrla« Columbia City, and Major Kuhlman. The Government furnishes these officers and the officers must 1 >ok out for the rest, of them took saddles along and will hire 1

at Ft Riley.

tents Some

horse*

More Pay for Express Messenger*. The American Express Company messengers, traveling in and out of Indianapolis, have Ward a rumor that their salaries are to oe Increase^ 10 per cent, at once. J. D. Brown, manager of the Indianapolis office and paymaster for the messengers, said to-day that sortie off the men traveling between Ihdianapolis and Chicago have heard that there is to

be aa increase.

lie has not been officially notified, hut he thinks it Is likely that there will be an in-

the company has been doing a large Hd has shown a liberal disposition

during the last few

crease, buainesi

east

ess an

toward the

months.

messengers

the Broadway M.

Bing Wednesat 6 o'clock

loly Cross Social Club will meet Tuesernoon with* Mrs; J. R Carr and Mrs. cman in the Assembly Hall at Oriental

The I.*dies' Aid Society of

E. church will hold an all-day me® day. laincheon at noon and dinner

will be served.

The Hoi day aft®'

F. Beckmai

and Ohio street*. Th* I>ay Nurnery Association will hold Its next meeting Bert^mber 29. at 1:30 p. m . st the home of Mrs. Horace L. Wright. 1M4 N. Pennsylvania street. The Indianapolis Mandolin Club will begin rehearsals Monday evening. October <1. at the Metropolitan School of Music, 232 North Illinois atreet. Eugene E Noel will be the di-

rector.

The local lodge of the Irish National League will maet at the Occidental Hotel at 3 p. ni to-morrow to choose delegataa to the United Irish League of America, which will meet In

Boston, October 30.

The Indiana Association of Life Insurance nderwrlters. about thirty in number, met at

Underwriters, about thirty in number met at

writers, to be held In Cincinnati, October

to 17.

A rummage sale will b® held all of i at 660 West Washington atreat. undrectlon of the lAdl®*' Circle. No.

Central-avenue M. E. church contribution# may call 11« the goods will be called for,

Hans B. Stechhan. has been traveling

Northwest th®

t week the dl-

No. 4, of the

Anyone having

phone, and

•rth •lal Out

Otto Stechhan.

t th® last iltlon with

rmerly of this xtenalvely thi year, has taken

the Dally Inter-M

city, who ough the

edi-

torial position with the Dally Inter-Mountain,

at Butte. Mont Mr. Stechhan It

city.

AT GALL’S

A RUG RECEPTION MONDAY We have on consignment from Simoyan & Nahigan one of the largest and most complete collections of choice Oriental Rugs ever shown under one roof. Every kind and all patterns of Oriental Rugs, from small Anatolian mats to carpet-size Rugs—Silks, Sennas, Serebands, Sariks, Tabrig, Kirmanshahs, Khora*sans, Bokaras, etc., etc. Rugs for the parlor, the reception hall, the dining-room, the library, the stairs—and all over the house—on our floors Monday morning. A TNA/O - NA/EZEKS’ OPPORTUNITY THE HOCK It LMOE AND VARIED, OUT—COME EARLY-COME EARLY "17 and 18^ WEST WASHINGTON ST.

ALBERT GALL

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