Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1903 — Page 5
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1903.
IM
; ■'
WILDHUCK REFUSED TO 1 SIT Bt i COLORED CIRl
• ’ t
—
I
MANUAL TRAINING «TUOENT RE-
CEIVED NO DIPLOMA.
PRINCIPAL TO REFER CASE
When th* curtate at *n*H»b’» Op«r* Houm was raised last ni#ht for the opentea number of the Manual Training; High School commencement exerclae*, all but one of the lit members of the ciasa were seated on the stage. The exception. George O. WUdback. one of the most popular members of the January class, and a prominent athlete and member of the Vazier fraternity, had not taken his place on the platform because be was assigned to sit next to a colored girl who was a member of the class. When the diplomas were distributed Wiidhack's name was not called, though it appeared on the program, and he was not presented with his sheepskin. Principal Charles E. Emmerich to-day refused to discuss the matter, further than to say that the affair is a serious one. calling for serious hetion. "We have these conditions to meet with every yesr," said Professor Emmerich, "and they will have to be settled once and for all. I shall refer the matter to higher authorities. WIMback made no complaint to me of this affair, and I knew nothing of it until last evening, when bis chair remained vacant, and it was necessary for us to take it from its place ” Color Line* Not Drawn. There are no color lines drawn at the Training Bchool, and this is the first time that such a condition has arisen. There have been colored pupils in nearly every class that has graduated from the school, but this is the first occasion on which there has been any feeling shown against them. Colored boys are always given the same chance on the athletic teams of the school as whits boys, and when last year Culver Military Academy refused to meet the M. T. H. 8. baseball team because there was a colored man on the team, there was a cry from the entire school for a severance of all athletic relations with Culver. There were three colored girls and two colored boys in tbs class which graduated last night, but there were no other instance* of rebellion than the one mentioned. There Is a great difference of opinion as to Wiidhack’s action. Boms of his class stand by him and say that he did right. Others say he let his prejudice get the better of hie discretion. The class presented a pleasing picture last night when th* curtate arose. The girls were dressed ' t white and carried American beauty Mas*, tied with red ribboa of the echoes color. Addraaa by John H. Holliday. The addi’esa of tha evening was made by John H. Holliday, who took for his thems "Th# Equality of Citizenship." Charles Jennings, of the January class, delivered the valedictory, and Lillie King, of the June slass, the salutatory address. The Rev. W. B. F. Treat pronounced tha Invocation, and Andrew M. Sweeney, of the School Board, presented the diplomas. Musical numbers by the M. T. H. 8. orchestra were Interspersed through th# program. Calvin N, Kendall, superintendent of schools, when asked about the Wltdhack case to-day, aald It had not been reported to him, and he had not heard of it. He aald he could not tell what would be done until he had learned all the facts In the gaaa. ! _ GROSHEIDER APPOINTED.
Governor Name* Successor to George •telnhauer on New Albany Board. Governor Durbin has announced the appointment of George W. Grosheider as the new Democratic member of the New Albany Police Board to succeed George Stetehauer. who waa removed yesterday on account of hla refusal to resign. The Governor hae not fllled the position of Edward McCulloch, the Republican member who resigned at tha time Mr. Btelnhauer was asked to leave the board. It la expected the appointment will be made within a
day or two.
The trouble among the board members Is the outgrowth of the old political feud dating back to the time of the Republican State convention of 1900. among the frtenda of Governor Durbin and Senator Beveridge's followers. The factional light has been carried out In police matters and affairs have gone from bad to worse until the members of the board would not even
apeak to each other.
Six weeks ago the Governor called the members before him and told them that there would have to be a change In their relations, ga the police department wae suffering. No effort waa made by the commissioners to settle their quarrel and the Governor, after giving them six weeks,
decided to change the boimi
McCulloch, the Republican member who was asked to resign, has been one of the Governor’s supporters, and he was given a chance to send tn his resignation quietly, so that It might appmr that he had vol-
. -•
vetv up
the place, of the opt
He declined
to take advantage of the opportunity extended by the Governor and immediately
ve the facts to the New Albany newe81 nee then the Governor has not
MANY YEARS ON ONE RON.
8trvic«« of William Carry Between
Evansville and Indianapolis.
Probably the best known employe of the Pullman company that makes Indianapolis is William Curry, of this city, who has the run between Indianapolis
and Evansville. He baa the remarkable record of being on that run almost coattauously for fourteen yean, and It la aald of him that be baa a speaking acquaint-
m
* WILLIAM CURRY.
ance with almost every man. woman and child on the line of the railroad between two cities. For some years be lived at Evansville. He knows more prominent men In Indiana than any other colored man in the State and enjoys the
friendship of them all.
LABOR AT FAIR GROUNDS. Carpenters' Union Delegates Insisted
on a Voice in the Matter.
ESUPIIE US CAUSED FI IIURPET STORE
STOCK OF ADOLPH SCHLEICHER 4 CO. DESTROYED.
DAMAGE 125X00 TO 140000
KNOCKED HIS PRISONER OUT. :Do You Enjoy What You Eat ? Patrolman’. Fierce Fight with Negro You ^ ^ vhlltc7cr ** whenever you Wrf e-Stabber. Bke If yot» take Kodol. By the use of this * fcealth. «*! th. hdl pwfemanc of thoi, murder h* W*» ^ famto. n.h^l..sS^fc W l. M »oad SJT £ ■SThJ’-sT^ ^ ^ * .^bje-ho^, eumo called there .fee shut the dom- ta hi* face. | foodTare .assnuiaied and
transformed Into the kind of nutriment that is appropriated by the blood and tissues.
—i
ap^
WORLD’S
tllljlfe
rWfV, Aillllli
back door. When Mrs Robtnsou opened
the door he plunged his knife Into her
Ksdol is the only digsstant or combination
breast. Robinson ran to Indiana avrnue. ^ £ gestaets that will digest all of
A tire originating fn- «~Pteg a»s UgSg
a generator Ulaxntoatteg burner caused goMnson w& s taken with another col- propemes. ^ cipeAJr drapery ore ’ d prt *°^ r to th * 1 disorders arising therefrom. Schleicher Sc Co. s carpet ana orop® > te lnditma avenue, and a cal! was sent to ! ■* • • •».* -
store in the Waveriy Building, at IS to 22 1 policy headquarters for the patrol wagon.
Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
, g.iiTfSS&SS.’JS 23J:! Kodol Digests What You Eat
North Meridian street, about 11 o'clock. I While waiting for it both prisoners ( Makes the Stomach Sweet.
i ^ ; Christ
dared him to throw down his .mace, j p rapartK j by E . c . OeWlTT A CO., Chicago. IB.
Sale by Frank H. CUrfrr. ■ W.
Wash. St and ns Maas Ave.
. . . . _ .. a i. 1 showed fight Robinson, who is a burly i Betties ody. Renkr ^se.SLOO. koldhwJ^ Smss
I ? f< ‘ now '- cam ^ « vmtrotma* Christ and j
variously estimated at from fffi.OGO to $40.
OGO _ . _ .
last night returned to-day. He refused to] firsts until his face was pounded into a state the value of the stock in the store, jelly and the wails were spattered with
th * lo*. He said Wood, but finally knocked him down and
or give an estimate of the mss. He saw om the fight chairs were broken be carried about $4t».«e insurance, placed ; apd the GameweH system teieohone was in several of the leading agencies of the smashed. After loading him in the pa-
j trol wagon Robinson recovered, and made another savage attack on Christ, who Window in Meridian Street Buret The fire had spread all over the store before it was discovered. The bursting of j one of the large windows In Meridian street, through which volumes of smoke poured, attracted the attention of William Johnson, one of the occupants of the rooms In tha building, and be turned In the alarm. The department made quick work of the fire. The doors of the store were broken in and the plpemen soon had several streams playing Inside. Within
_ Christ, who is a big fellow himself, did
w- -*« j n rhicaeo »°* and a fierce fight was on immediately Mr. Schleicher, who was in -hicago,, Chrte ,. hammered his man with his bare
went at him again with tne same results
as the first. MR. FANNING’S RECITAL
Young Barytone Heard with Pleasure
by a Company at the Victoria. Through the courtesy of Mrs. and Miss
McKensie. a number of people heard a delightful recital last night, at the Victoria. by Cecil Fanning. Mr. Fanning Is
fifteen minutes the fire was out. While! a barytone, a pupil of H. B. Turpen, of the'ltwo cities. For some years he lived 1 the fire was burning the smoke filled P. | Columbus. O. Both teacher and pupil are
C. Gaul's cigar store and barber shop, ad- | temporarily in Indianapolis, and last Joining on the north, and J. C. Sipe s Jew-! night's opportunity was the first one elry establishment on the second floor. : given for this city to hear Mr. Fanning There was ilttle. if any, loss in these j in a recital program. His singing on Sunplaces. The insurance on the Schleicher: day, at the Second Presbyterian church, stock Is divided among the Joseph W. Sel- ; awakened anticipations for last night, vage, A. Metzger, Gregory & Appel. F. K. • W hJch were In no degree disappointed. Mr. « e nf a 'th*''roomR n C secondhand Fanning is barely twenty-one years old. tterd floors of the building were driven 1» one .much sweetness and
out by the smoke. Some of them In their haste'came down the stairs in negligee attire. The loss on the building is esti-
mated at about 1600.
Neglect your teeth means loss of friends. We want our friends to be proud of us. but they can not unless we keep our teeth in good fix. No one can be pleased with decayed snags of teeth, to fact, this is not necessary when we fill, crown and extract teeth in such a nice, pleasant way. The way to believe this is to come
and have some work done by us.
Drs. Cougblin & Wilson,
717 Newton Clay pool Building
A spirited discussion took place at the Central Labor Union meeting last night relative to the Indorsement by the central body of the compact between the Labor Day Committee, and the State Agricultural Board concerning the use of the Btate Fair grounds for the I^bor Day celebration. While the contract stipulates that only union labor Is to be employed on painting and carpentry, It was agreed that the board's power Is not ab-
solute In this direction.
The delegates from the carpenters de-
manded that the matter be passed upon by their union before receiving formal sanction, and it was referred to the Car-
TT f stw* « M*3.1 .4%4si javvscatf wvi #-.10! Vua
pen ter*' Union, the final discussion to be reported Thursday night to the executive board of the Centra! lAbor Union for fu-
ture action.
A letter was received from the Stone Cutters' Union, of Bedford, stating that their contention In the strike In progress there is for recognition of the union as
wail as for the scale demanded.
Among the delegates admitted were two colored members from the Hotel and Restaurant Employes International Alliance and Bartenders' InterhAripnal League of America, organised yesterday afternoon by Organiser John Feltman,
with a membership of sixty. LOUISVILLE MANEUVERS.
itartly gl t take a«i
papers. Since then the Governor
hesitated to make hts movements known. Terence Holliday Recital Postponed. The recital announced for to-night, to be given by Terence Holliday, Is postponed on account of the serious Ittees# of M, 8. McKee, father of R. Boone McKee.
Who was managing the affair.
Indiana Militia Companies will be De-
tailed for Service There.
Adjutant-General Ward, of the Indiana National Guard, has received word from Colonel Wagner, assistant adjutant-gener-al of the Department of the Lakes, that military maneuvers are to be held near Ia>uLsvllle in October, and asking that Indiana companle# be detailed for service there. General Ward says the Indiana troops will participate, and he will select the companies after the report of Captain Crawford, the regular array officer, who inspected tha Indiana troops, has been
made.
Adjutant-General Ward also received word from Adjutant-General Corbin, at Washington, that Indiana's share of the recent appropriation made by Congress for ths National Guard will amount to $$1,862.73. Under the ruling of the department, this money can be used to defray the expenses of the annual camp of Instruction, which will be held at the Fair grounds next month. General Corbin notified General Ward that the rifle range for the military post to be established north of the city will be ready for use this fall, and that the Indiana National Guardsmen may practice on
It.
BARGAINS IN BABIES.
450,452,458W. Washington Si. 21 sqatm *Ml of #M ttwd. Thro* atantos’ silk, loir Vnt St 73 fmmt front, 198 feet daep, ttUm8 with most choice »mlmoUon of houamhold goods. Buying In largm
AFTER LITHIA MALT.
J. Clyde Power will Investigate as to Its Sale and Intoxicating Power.
Orphan Asylum Has Large Assorted Lot to Give Away. Tikis la tha day they five babies away For a half a pound erf tea.
-Old Jingle.
But they give them away for nothing at the Indianapolis Orphans' Asylum, in College avenue. The authorities of the Institution announce that they now have on hand an unusually large number of fine babies, assorted sire* and dispositions, to he given away for the asking to persons who want them and will take good care of them. The gem In the collection, th* matron thinks, to a little girl three months old. with dark blue eyes, light curly hair and beautiful, fair skin. Bargain day; call early and avoid the rush. THROWN INTO THE WATER.
*33 California Oregon Washington tron Chicago i correspondiagly low rates from all Mints east. Daily and personally conducted excursions in lourkst sleeping cars rough to Son Francisco, Los Angeles sad , $6 DOUBLE BERTH Choice of routes. Grand scenery. Special .attention to family parties. Write S, A. Hitchtso*. Manager, North WesternUnion Pacific Excursions, an Clark Stree*, Chicago, for particulars.
PI:'
iff
Flv# Young Men on Camping Trip
Narrowly Escape Drowning.
A party of five young men narrowly •scaped drowning yesterday while going Into White river from Fall creek on a fiat boat The party consisted of Fred Howe, Conrad Hawkins, John Golding. Harry Heindrix and John Hennings and were going down the river on a camping trip. As they were going out of Fail creek they struck a foot bridge and all were thrown into the water. Golding had gone down the second time when he waa
rescued by Hawkins.
To Remodel House for Church.
The Metropolitan Baptist church has purchased a residence in Senate avenue, between Indiana avenue and Michigan street, west side of the street, which will be remodeled for a church. The church is composed of members who withdrew from Corinthian Baptist church several months ago. in sympathy with the Rev. T. W, Lott, who has charge of the church. The church has been holding services In the court house during the
winter. -
Thlrteen-Year-Old Girl Still Missing. No trace of Lillie Denker. the thirteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Denker. of S23 Dawson street, has been found. The girl disappeared a week ago to-day, and every effort has been a»^da by the police and family to find her.
J. Clyde Power, park superintendent, says the charge that lithia malt is intoxicating and is sold at a stand in Thirtieth street, across from the Park, will be Investigated. He said he would take no action without consulting others first. He did not know whether the drink was intoxicating or not. He said the stand was not on park property but is on land owned by two women named Beln. But he says the Park Board has authority to prevent the sale of intoxicants any place within 600 feet of the park. The Indianapolis Park Board law of 1899 reads. In part: “No subdivision into lots of any lands A1-, lying within 5U0 feet of such boulevards, or either of such parks or parkways, shall be valid without the approval of said Board of Park Commissioners; and they shall also have the poxver to forbid b> general order or rules and to abate any horse racing, gambling, offensive or dangerous business or amusements within five hundred <600! feet of such boulevards, parks and parkways, or either of them, and the right to use such adjacent lands for any such purpose shall be deemed to be included in any gift, donation or assessment and condemnation above pro
vtd< d for.
"But no lawful business at the time of acquiring such lands ami carried on upon such adjacent lands shall be prohibited or abated without a fair valuation and due and full compensation." Mr. Power said that one of the incidents leading up to the trouble of Sunday was the fact that some colored men stretched out on the park seats and went to sleep, and this angered the whites th^t desired to sit down. At the city comptroller’s office it was said that no license had been Issued to sell Intoxicants at Thirtieth street and the
park
FIGHT WITH HORSE THIEVES. John G. Finley Receives Bullet Wound in His Chin. John G. Finley, of 610 West Washington street, called at the dispensary last night with a bullet hole through his chin, which he said was received in a battle with horse thieves. He said he was wounded while trying to recover a horse and wagon stolen from hts friend. O. H. Mackey, of 1069 West Twenty-third street. During the evening Finley called attention to a white horse and wagon which was in charge of two men in the roadway some distance away. He said he believed the outfit belonged to him and he went to investigate. Mackey found that his horse had been stolen from a pasture near the house and that his wagon had been taxen from a shed. Finley said Mackey furnished him with a revolver and he started in pursuit of the thieves on his bicycle. He overtook them at the White-river bridge north of Crown Hill, and seized the horse. Just in front of the wagon was a buggy in which three men were seated. When Finley stopped Mackey's horse one of the men in the buggy ahead drew a revolver and fired at him. Finley said he drew his own revolver and returned the fire and this caused two or three of the other men to begin shooting. He was compelled to let go the horse, and when he did so the man in the * wagon whipped the horse and drove away after the buggy. Dr. Sheek dressed the wound.
flexibility, used with taste and feeling. His personality is magneto, so that the mood of whatever song he sings is eom-
municataed to his audience.
He gave first a group of songs in English. "A Song of Watting” (Ellen Wright), "Because" (Guy d’Hardelot), "Love's Coronation" (Ay 1 ward), and "She Wears a Rose in Her Hair" (Hawley). Then came a German group: “Es Muss Was Wunderbares Seln” and "Hinaus" (Reis): "Rechte Zeit” and "Madel Wie Biuhts, by Nevln. and last, two plantation songs. To these were added an extra number, in response to warm applause. Mr. Fanning's accompaniments were played partly by Mr. Turpen and partly by Miss Lillie J. Adam. Midway of tne vocal numbers, Mrs. Lafayette Page played from "Die Meistersinger” and "The Flying
Dutchman."
HEATED ELECTIONEERING. Cigars, Apples and Lemonade Helped Elect Board of Trade Officers. The Board of Trade annual election yesterday was one of the most heated electioneering affairs of the year. The 137 members who ventured out to cast their votes had to run the gantlet of candidates who pulled them over to washtubs filled with lemonade, barrels fllled with apples ar.d boxes overflowing with cigars. Ballots were slipped Into their hands, their backs became sore from good-fellow-ship slaps, and their hands were squeezed until they were red, by “personal friends." After the smoke of battle and candidates' cigars cleared away and the polls closed, last evening, it was found that the "regular ticket” was the winner. A peculiar tie, however, complicated matters. Frank M. Murphy. F. W. TSTorrison and A. E. Metzger, candidates for place on the board of governors, on three different tickets, all received the same vole. They will draw lots. Charles C. Perry, for president, and Sam B. Sweet, for vice-president, had no opposition, and were elected. Elmer E. Perry defeated Hervey Bates, the independent candidate, by 35 votes, for treasurer. Hugh J. McGowan and H. T. Hearsey, who were on the independent ticket, were elected governors. J. J. Appel. Edgar H. Evans. George G. Tanner, Sidney M. Dyer, . E. B. Martindale, John E. McGettigan and W. F. Piel, all “regulars," were elected to the board of governors. FORMER FIREMAN SUES CITY.
A. BOX or OUR DELICIOUS t CHOCOLATE CHEWS rontslaing 196 pieces, will be given free to each [ of tha first five girls sending us the b-st name for our new brand of chewing gum. No noma considered unless accompanied by five wrappers of "Chocolate Chews." Contest to end July 4. Indianapolis Chewing Gum Co. IiMUsaapoBs. In4.
FREE LOTS! FREE LOTS! Beautiful Winona Lake, a delightful spot. For pleasure, social and educational, advantages are the bast. For the next sixty days I will give a lot free with each one I sell. The lots are large and have a fine lake view. A most profitable investment. Investigate this. Address WIV*. L,. BRYTBrf Lock Box <54, Gas City, Ind. When at Winona. Highland Mace.
Store and Office Fixtures •HOW CA8C8 WINDOW 8CREKN8 SCREEN DOORS TIE IIMARA SCREE! I MFI. CO. New Phone ••AO.
Cash Trade F '«. ure wl,h - ——- and save nrionoy Prices In this md good may thorn* Wo troot mil ollkos John Chtno givos his attention to mU*
Pearson’s Piano House OUR SPECIALTY FINE PIANOS Stelnwsy, Haze I ton, Kurtxm&nn and others. Low prices and easy terms. Write for catalogue and particulars. iV IvOOK At the Forest Park Lots Sells Them. Rural Street, two Squares South of Washington CFFICES, m AND 524 STEVENSON BUILDING W. A. Van Buren
Sellers Bros. DENTISTS Lombard Building Bast Washington Street. (Rooms IS snd 16.) 2d Ptoor,
CARPETS 100 rolls of Ingrains, 50 rolls Tapestry, 25 rolls Velvets, 600 rolls Matting. Wool Carpets 55c Tapestry Carpets .....55c Velvet Carpets 85c Straw Matting ; FURNITURE Bed Couches 89.00 Single Couch, leather 812.00 Cotton Top Mattress..,,. 81.90 All-Cotton Mattress 83.50 Springs 81.T5 Iron Bed 82.00 Ice Box *82.90 Refrigerator .....'.a 84.50 100-lb. Refrigerator 812.00 Bedroom Suites, Kitchen Cabinets, Mantel Beds and every thing found in a large furniture stock. WORLD’S FAIR NORTH SIDE WA8HIRGTOR
BOGARTS Largest line of Qocarta In the city. 50 samples in all the leading styles, shapes and colorings. Trolley Gocart at 82.50 $9.00 Gocart at 87.50 $12.00 Gocart at 810.00 RASEMENT
,.i..
IOC 29c asc 35c 73c Ittc
He
10c
Furniture Folish....*. ...
Quart pure Point..... Quart fine Furniture Varnish
Gasoline Can, 5-gallon. Curtain Stretcher
Screen Wire, square foot...... Poultry Wire, square foot...... Screen Door Hinges, aet Window Screens Screen Doors 65c Garden Rake 14c Bowl and Pitcher,. 50c Cuspidors .**«*•,,.,«... 5c Dinner Bucket 18c Sprinkler llo Hammock i. 35c Hose .«fi,« »,••,,*,«# 5c Guaranteed Hose f. 8c
WORLD’S FAIR ACROSS RIG FOUR TRACKS
BENTON
cxfoPHZ'
Wmm
CHICAGO
»•.« •%•#••• j»a«e j.
: ***» • **• «% •••W1M*
eeaaete**
CINCINNATI LOO.
iiipi* CiociHMH *••••
V K l*' rm ** * - eaeaaa*#
* Vernon A g?.* *
SPRINGFIELD A COLUMBUS UNM. fSRWi HM
Cincinnati, HanBtea A OajrtM RalHrgy
«ly Ticket Office, •
u< It Nertb Utt* ■els Street, Clay
S3
ctoctanati M!40 no? ffiSSS A Dwie k
Vo. ™
Chicago, Indianapolis j 4 Louisville Railway. City Ticket Office, 8 and 10 NortS Mllnola 8t, Claypooi Hotal. cjllSE Ma^TV's:;:: ’“S a^ g£?p D o::::::n SfS Mouon Acco..» *#**»%*•#**•**#*** "MlkOO Lake Erie 8 Western It R.
Philadelphia A New York Baltimore a Washington ,. % , M CVlumbu*. Ind. A LouisvIUs... g»». Ku.vsro";:: Vincennes Express Cel., Ind. A Mad. (Sun. only).. North Vernon A Madison “ -‘ lie* a nmrt i.• t • • • e eeessesaeeefc «., w.i a, Xenia itte. A Beet.. Phlla, N. Y..
*3 ; 30 •! n:» •!
James O’Neil Says He was Discharged for Reasons Unknown to Him. James O’Neil, a former member of the fire force, has brought suit against the city for back pay and interest, amounting to several thousand dollars, claiming that he was discharged from the fire force without a trial and for reasons unknown to him. A change of venue has been taken to the Hancock Circuit Court, and the case will be called to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock. O'Neil was dismissed from the fire force six or seven years ago when Thomas F. Barrett became chief. The chief reixnrted to the Board of Public Safety that O'Neil was incompetent, and he was therefore dismissed, with a number of others, for inefficiency. For years this was all the excuse for discharging a man that it was thought necessary to give, but a precedent was established when Mayor Taggart began his last term. Several members of the police force were dismissed without a trial or entry of the particular reasons for their dismissal on the records. Suit was brought and the court decided that the charter provided that members of the^pollce force were entitled to a full hearing before dismissal. The Board of Public Safety gave each of the dismised men a hearing and several of them were reinstated because no reason other than "winking and blinking” could be found against them. The O'Neil case is being watched with much interest, as other suits will probably be filed in case he secures a verdict.
Indianapolis Construction Co.
CONTRACTORS
Specialties—Private Sewers. Cement Walks and Floors, Private Drainwaya. Grading and
Excavating of all kinds.
JONN E. SULLIVAN, fisnsral Mgr. Office—No. 14 Brandon Block. New phones: Office, 1621; Residence, 71 OS. Printers and Publishers
TRADE JOURNALS
COMMERCIAL PRINTING OlooH-OleiTOtr Printing goap’y 227-229-231-733 E. Ohio St. Pboato 1437 INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
fete
MUSIC BOXES
Victor Talking Machines The Two Groat Home Entertainers. C* to O SB. IfcleurMcast: rex.
PIONEER BR ASS WORKS ALUMINUM CASTI NGS 418 4 24 S.PEiVVST.
FOR LEADING DOG BY CHAIN. PRESIDING ELDERS’ COUNCIL
BERRY WINE not only relieves but actually cure* any case of constipation, no matter of bow long standing. AH leading druggists seU it. Sample bottle free by writing to VKRNAL RBMKDT CO.. 101-107 SENECA ST.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
Zoa Phora Cores Female Ailments w 1 *! ».#***'** dlutres* almost InstSBiiv
News Want
Ads. Work Wonders
A Shiner
BARKEEPERS FRIEND
Gao. W. norm an, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Tent City, Coronado Beach, Cah/omia.
; ■/*? : ■ A- •.-< J>Mn>i<i
w, . .••> v
Co West, to the Ocean California’s summer climate is finest in the world.
Coo! Trip on th* Santa F*.
Surf-bathing—ocean breezes—snow-capped Sierras"su can buy a combination round-trip ticket to San Diego this summer—including railroad and Pullman fare, meals en route, one day at Grand Canyon, and two weeks’ board and lodging at Coronado Tent City—at a veiy low price.
Tent City is a popular Southern California summer seaside resort. Write for full particulars about this delightful vocation trip. Santa Fe***sa»*
Santa Fa *y.
Clsclasati, 0.
Councilman Meyer Says His Anti-Dog
Ordinance May be Amended.
Councilman Meyer said to-day that his anti-dog ordinance would probably be amended by the committee so as to allow owners of dogs to take them on the
street a when led by a chain or string.
The councilman thinks the dog nuisance is becoming unbearable. The ordinance, as he introduced it. makes it a penalty for permitting any dog in the streets or public places. He says dogs are a groat nuisance in grocery stores and butcher shops and also on private lawns. Should
Representatives of Colored Methodist
Church in Session Here.
A presiding elders' council was held today at the home of Bishop Grant, at which there were present fourteen of the presiding elders, representing conferences in the Fourth Episcopal district (colored) The district comprises Michigan. Minnesota. Iowa, Illinois, Ontario and Indiana. The presiding eiders who are here to attend the historical and literary congress of the A. M. E. church were called together to-day by Bishop Grant to arrange plans • for tbe work of the district at the srenera!
the ordinance pass, the Indianapolis dog conference, which will meet at Chicago would be restricted chiefly to the back j next May. Bishop Grant entertained the
yard, barn or kennel. _ council at dinner.
MAKING TRIP IN AUTO.
The Rev. C. E. Asbury and Family Coming from Jeffersonville.
For Women .Too
Hostetter’s stomach Bitters is a
The Rev C. E. Asbury. pastor of Wall-
strealSaE. E. church, at Jeffersonville, i . » . ind., left Jeffersonville at 6 o'clock this - me< ^ 1Cine that is especially adapted; morning, with his wife and three sons, in \ tG all women who are weak OF del-
ly!--. i,' soothiniE
Jersey streets. She was present at the Asbury is *** automobile enthusiast He ©ffcct upon the tired ner\es, promarning sesauon on the day she disap- attends to ail the necessary repairs about motes refreshing SleCD and assists peared. but did not return to her home the machine himself. He and his family X P U as41sl - 5 when school was dismissed. I expect to remain in Indianapolis one : ‘Nature in the proper performance
TJZ% Th h e n aute e!r ^ ma * e lhe ” tuni I of her duties. Then don’t experi-
: ment any longer but get a bottle of Hostetler's Stomach Bitters today from your Druggist. You’ll feel its beneficial effect from the
first dose. Q
Coal Rate Committee Meeting. John \Y. Hoitxroan. Theodore P. Davis
and 'William Haueiaen, members of the committee appointed by the Commercial Club to Investigate Indianapolis coal
Big Mussel Pearl from the Ohio. Geologist Blatchley yesterday received for inspection a fine specimen of & mussel
rates and act with the Board of Trade | * '' arlety accredjted to Indiana. The and Merchants' Association committees p<er! Was found ta a mu * 9el she ” taken toward getting lower rates for Indianapo-» f rom *he Ohio river, and was forwarded Us, wUl have a conference this evening or by a man at Elbert, who wished to know
date for the Commercial} its value. The pearl was one of the larg-
Cluh smoker, at which an open report ■ est that Mr. Blatchley had ever seen, but to the rnembers of the organisation will j on account of its irregular shape is proo-
tle made, will then he «eC | Ucaily valueless. ^ .
HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS.
Special Privileges For Travelers Using the LaRe Shore d Michigan Southern Ry.this Summer COME very enjoyable privileges are afforded passengers holding tickets this summer which ^ read over the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry. Brief mention of them is made below; to understand them thoroughly, write undersigned for copy of booklet, “Privilegea for Lake Shore Patrons.” Privilege x— Option of traveling by boat or rail between Cleveland and Buffalo, Hi either direction, without any additional charge. Does not apply on tickets sold locally between above cities. Privilege a— Stop over at Niagara Falls without any extra charge for railway fare. TUa privilege applies tbe whole year round. Privilege 3— Stop over (at Westfield, N. Y.) for a aide trip visit, to the resorts on Lake Chautauqua including the world-famous Chautauqua Assembly Privilege 4— Option of traveling by boat or rail between Albany and New York, In either direction, through the beautiful scenery of the historic Hudson River, using the fine steamers of /\ the Hudson River Day Line or trains of tbe New York Central. No additional
charge.
Privilege 5— Stop over (at Sandusky, Ohio) for short side trip by steamer to the beantifni Put-in-Bay Islands. A most delightful and entertaining trip. Some of these privileges can be used to good advantage on your vacation trip this year. Following books sent for 6 cents postage to cover cost mailing. “Lake Shore Tours,” “Lake Chautaaqoa,” “Quiet Sommer Retreats,” “Book of Trains.** Address
'felt
Martlnsvllla Acco Richmond, way points to Brad-
foird. O Phlladalphia h N«w York Baltimore * Woxhtefton Dayton A BprlntflUd ....
Vlnctutnex A r Louisville * Spencer and :
Pittsburg a jmw. ............. Columbut, Pittsburg 4 Hast.. S^SVYrtti-Lsaw i DuLyton A XodI* *■# i Richmond Acoo... t»;0 Lctranaport 4k Chicago ese*****#*^ Vandalla Linas. Bt. Louis limit Terre Haute, St. I^rre Haute * St. Louis. West Western Express .. Terre Haute & Effingham ETlJrJiS’SSuva
easts#
»a esasesst*
INTERURBAN TIME-CARD.
Union Traction Company of Indiana.
Time Table—Effective May tt. NO*.
Button -Magnolia Building, corner Kentucky,
and Capitol avenue#.
For Andereon. Muncie, Marlon, Alexandria and tmermedlaU etetlona: Ljave 4:U a. m.. and each hour thereafter until 8:16 p. ax, and
Limited trains for ^
p. m. and 6*dd P* i®-* srrtvlpg Anderson in one hour and Twenty-live minutes, and Munole la two hours: 11:00 t. m. and S;M p. m. trains make direct connection# at Anderson with lim-
ited trains lor Btwood.
Express
partment—Consignments receive#
—— same day, to all
Muncie* until
p. m., wr aeuv.r/ w all IHrfnta before • o’clock tbe next morning, Including Muncl#, Anderson, Alexandria. El wood. Tipton and Ms.
rlon.
Indianapolis A Eastern Railway Company. Qreenfisld Una.
State stations: Passenger ears leave Meridian end Georgia streets; first car, 0 a sod
end Georgia sireew; nraj p»i> • *- »«■, each hour thereafter until 10 p. m. Next
lost car leavss st llp. m-
.sri's rx.sifT’.’rin * "regular SATURDAY 8CHEPOLM
ginning Saturday. May », half-hour
schedule, at IJO p. m., 4
Beginning May *4, half-hour cars for OramfleM and intermediate elation, wtl leeve Merid tan and Georgia streets. In addition to th# shove schedule, at *:># #. m. and eaoh hour
thereafter until T:» p. m.
FREIGHT CARS.
iC-SSviSSSilS
p, m. and leave at J.W p. m-
Indianapolis, Greenwood A Franklin
Railroad Company.
sSTssrfV^L -
lesvee st U:l» P- »•
Indianapolis A Martlnsvllla Rapid
Transit Company.—-
tst —
mg too .tati'ina at 6 AO a. ra. and every L" ,?r th.Attit«^ on the half hour mark, un- * tt * r tlB ® * oar leave# Si- sui&jt. snss IntermedW#^ thereafter until 3:JO p. m., !?,ir ^ch Ume a car Uavee at »:» p. m.. ^ MSTw LMt ^ leave Mr>ore*vl 11 e for Indlauapoli# tad MerUnsvlHe at 6:10 a. EE. _ ^ ^ Indianapolis, 8helbyvl»le A Soutl*. eastern Traction Company, v Care leave Indian.*>11. tor all intermediate irtops it »s as - •’S3-K; f 3sr?v^ Ssaf ana polls at 12 , "™ n teht.
nn#ytv«nla and l C:W s. m., and
and express leave# for Greenwood ooM m. - •' .
A. J. SMITH. G. P. 6 T. A., CleveUnd, Ohio.
ggljrfi;
Head Ths ftoto* rod Wok.ivt Ada#
.