Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1903 — Page 28

THE IKDIANAPOLIS 5EWS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1903.

All Indiana is hereby extended a cordial invitation to attend the present style show of new garments |

and fabrics for Fall

at the

Ayres Btore any day next week, H a. m. to G p. m. Ktocks are at tbeir best and every salesman anxious to serve yon with what is correct,

in both

fashion and fabric,

for the

coming season. Out of town customers may travel free by taking advantage of the proposition of The Merchants’ Association, of which this store is a member.

L.Sy

iy<RES

<<&£(

hvitar a.t Grvotc tt B Pi»tribulor.t of • Or* flonct»**

BOND MONEY NOI IN "SPECIJIL FUNDS” NOW

COLLECTION OF ORIENTAL ART WORK IN INDIANAPOLIS HOME

PROVISION ENFORCED AGAINST

TAGGART DISCARDED.

Treasures That Dr. J. M. Phipps Obtained in Philippines,!

China and Japan—Two Years in the Orient

CIIIIOLIC DRAFTED THE UNIOH FRUITERS' OATH

C-. H. * n. RAILWAY. $1.44—Tlnrlsaati and RKam—$4.44 Ar^roant Fall FestUvaL Ticket* Sold N«rt. T 19 larAvuUv*. GmA T* Kftara Spj*. tl. SSA3—RouiMi Trip—4S.3* On »»}c T, >. 11. l«. i« and W. lintltad to two day* fallow 114: date of sale. Su faj* dcily train*.

A POINT OF MAYOR’S ATTACK

• I The proceed* of bond* eo3d by the ; Book w aiter administration have been j turned into the general treasury, and < have not been treated as special funds in ; j the book* of the city comptroller, al- ; j though one of Mayor Book waiter's main points of attack on his predecessor was j that the proceeds of improvement bonds were used for the current expenses of the j city government, and were not treated as special fund*. On the faKure of E. M. f Johnson, city comptroller, to treat the j ; proceeds of bond sal*-* as special, sacred i f .r.dx Charles A. Boos•* * r- .g'. his Republican friend* in the City Ooun- * ell. attempted to imr^ach Mr. Johnsc-n. Special Voucher* Ordered. \ On page 19 of the city comptroller's re- j l port tor !»£ may be seen an account of a * epecial fund. It wa.s the proceed* cf a sale of bond* to Improve the fire depart- i meet aid City Hosplt:!. These bonds, were noM when Taggart was mayor, but! when the Council wa* Republican, and hi order to force Taggart ir.io a isj*Hk<n j where he would have to m-.k- temporary loans, the Book waiter Influences attached | the fohowlng provision to the bond ordinance which Included the appropriation I ordinance; j “Provided that each of euch warrants •hall state against which fund the name ! | is drawn, and that to e.-ch of such war- 1 ; rant* shall be attached a voucher show- j Ing what Item* arc.covered by such war- j rant, and that this voucher shall be rej ceipted for and retained by the treasurer! IWlien »ucb warrants are presented to nun for payment.” Provisions Cast Aside. I Acting under this Bookwalter policy j I that dominated the City Ooun^U. the city |

j'-

rW- c.j r 1*

■sat

WAR

STARTED BY PRIEST

RAISES NEW POINT.

OBJECTION TO THE OATH

r-R. J M PHIPPS Y.'ith His Chinese Interpreter and Secretary.

A unique collection of Oriental curios Is in th'“ possession of Dr J. M. Phipps. 3938 Broadway. Dr. Phipps spent two years In the Orient, during the boxer uprising, as surgeon of the International Y M C.

age American woman’s heart fluttering He has several fine Chinese shawls and two. complete silk robes worn by a

Chinese prince.

A curious ornament on the doctor s mantel Is a Chinese idol. This image was The

The war starred by Father M. J. YTard. of the Catholic church, at Beloit. W.*.. on the international Typographical

j because of the oath , .;at members of the

union take, is resulting in letters beginning to come to ihe international headquarters of the union, in the DeSoto block. The ietiers are from the Beloit Catholics that are threatened with exconttnunicatiun. and other Catholics and officers of the organization all over the country President J. M. Lynch and Secnrtary J. W. Bram wood are both in Colorado Springs, and the communicatiens are being forwarded to them. Tne charge that the Rev. Father Ward makes is that the membersirp oath of »he organization puts It above God. and that the allegiance places the claims of the organisation prior to those of the church. Father Marti says that Catholics can not belong to an organization with-such an oath, and that he will not administer absolution to any members who have

taken the oath.

W J. Spires, President Lynch s secre-

tary. who !s in charge tionai offices, raid to-day

point and an interesting one to us. As 1 remember the conditions under which the oath was adopted, it was drafted by Eugene F. O Rourke. of New York city. He is a Catholic. It was presented to the 1^98 convention at Colorado Springs by Warren C. Browne. No question such as this was raised at the time, or since, until Father Ward discovered that the oath was at variance—as he sees It—with thei church organization The union itself is , founded on the broad principles of Christianity and has been indorsed by many prominent Catholics, including Bishop

Spalding, of Peoria.”

THE B»G FOCB nOFTE. Blanket lloateeeekers' Rate*.

$U.S4—Or Less, Roond Trip—* 18.00

Ft. Worth. S»e Antonio. Houston. Gal vest ea and Many Other Folni* in Texas, Arkansas, Kansas. Oklahoma and Indian

Territory,

Oa the Line* Leadiag to These Points,

Tuesday, Sept ember 1L

Good to retans September hi to October T, inrtu*!v* Also very low one-way colonist rates ' daily September IS to Xovetnber. *5. inclusive, to points us Washington. Orcgaa. Idaho. Monts r a ac.i l':*> and tmormediate territory. For tickets sad fall particulars call at tfeg Four Union offices. No- l E. VVashlngtoa «.. or Unioa sta- _ _ tics. H. M BRONSON. A- G. P. A.

Till BIG FOCB ROUTE. Special Eotv Komeseekers* Rates. Sejstensfcer 15th acd October S**h. Te All Principal i'uint.« in Florida, Ceocgia. Ixsaitlaaa. Mississippi and Tennessee. At Rates Ranging fram $l!.fl« to $19.04. For tickets sr.d full particulars call at Big Fbur prices. No. 1 E. Washington st.. or Union station H M BRONSON, A G P. A. THE DIG FOl'R ROUTE. St.to—Clncinctsti and Return—$1.4* j Fall Festival. September 1 to 19 inclusive. Good to Return l atll Skpteeiber SI. g.!. ;o—Mound Trip—la.sa September », 11, 14, t*. Ig Good to Return Two Days After Date of Sale. For ticks'* acd full particular* call at Big [ Four offices. No I E. Washington st.. or Union j Station. H It BRONSON. A. G. P. A.

“Chance generally favor* the prudent.” Now here'* a chance forth*

prudent—

~ Manv of our new

Fall Good* are in. A very handaome Covert Cloth Short Topcoat at 12.00 and Sack Suit* of Donegal Cheviot*, fl.S.OO. Our regular Shoe Opening

is to-day. Hats—the advanced shapes art* here for the advanced men and novel crowns for the ambitious; becoming shapes for the conservative—and just what the rest of us like

1905!

at the

WHEN

of the intema- • This is a new

The Union’s Oath.

section of the Typographical

W* Make

the

Flaest I Joe ol

Diamond

S3 Rings

Oor

Ideas

■re

Strlklog

and

OrlgtaaL

You r»u*t see our l»te«t 'lesign* in ring* in order 14 appreciate what we are

doing.

JuIiusCVaJ^Son nVCORPOBATSD. No. 12 East Washington Street

comptroller treated the bond money as a : A and head of the American National special fund, but when Hook waiter came K«d Uross Society. The latter is eupto the point of issuing bonds, the pro- [ ported financially by Helen Gould and

vlaion for a special set of vouchers to be other American millionaires,

retained by the city treasurer was cast : Before leaving for the Orient,T>r Phlpp* aside and the proceed* of bond sales h f d a conference with Miss Gould, in j were turned into the general treasury and ' *^ ew ^ din( * d with her at her 'appropriated to the department* a* are j beautiful home there and has a large moneys appropriated In the annual ap- .photograph of the mansion, presented to

j propriation ordinance. Hiim by Mi** Gould.

He lived thirteen months in the Philin-

Market House Appropriation. p in- ■ 'i e.f.e: mom.-.s In Chi: •. M iie

- In the islands lie ga,nered a rare rollec-

I*or instance, April 13(15, tne f itjviion of fifty thousand stamps, issued by Council appropriated $30,000 obtained I the insurgent government. They run from a sale of bond*, to build the Rm-t : f r ™ m , garter of a cent to ten dollars,

w* « a a ^ ^ , - th^‘ latter being extremely rare.

Market building for the Uf»e of the De-j Among the other Filipino relics is one

the private idol of a prince connected : Union's oath to which objection is made

rt at Pekin, who ... . .

I-ndlen’ Rmbrohlered Black laico Lisle IloKlery r,Oo Fancy Gray Oxford* GO** A Good Cotton Gauze ut i!.**** Men’* Silk Lisle ,. 30c

ft) favt Wa*hlnainn Llreet.

OLD

Nfiy

use

partment of Public Works. »u<h *um *0 appropriated to be credit-d to the account or fund known and designated a* "Public Buildings and Repaii The city comptroller turned the money Into the regular annual appropriation funds,

and did not treat It as special. $100,000 for Use of Park Board.

At the last meeting of the City Council 1100,000 was appropriated for the use of the Park Board, and the city comptroller has credited It to the Park Board In hi* accounts, and Is not treating it as

special fund. « Problem of a Special Fund.

In the sr»ectal fund which th« Bookwalter machine provided for when U was forcing Taggart to make temporary loans there I* yet a balance of Jfi.871 4*. What 1 the status of this balance 1*. is a probj lem Borne maintain that It has reverted to the general fund. City Comptroller I Breunig says he Is still treating it as a j special fund, and that, in his opinion. It 1 will require a special ordinance of the City Council transferring u to some oth-

j er fund. *

WON TWENTY-FOUR PRIZES.

GROUND OF ONE PIECE. No more cm*pi In* 2 or S pieeus lus«uh»r.

No moia \ until* •ilftt'a. No mom heavy lenses

You will do away with ntn* tenths of tha confusion of thn old style, flat bifocal, and get 4 FAB *1 enter flsld of vision and A FAB t*tt.'r Imacs wh*n GLANCING OBLIQUELY. ChtS. W. Conner, (UfracUcnltl, IS H. MarUUnSt

Any infringements wtli b*

«U

ChrUtian Herd of Shorthorns State Fair Circuit.

fcny infringements will be vigorously pros*- three Ud. C. W. CONNER. Patsr.tee . wm <

«>f the famous Mbrro creses. a short, wavy, two-edged : word resembling a bread knife in appearance, it makes a

terrible, torn wound. Filipino Head Ax.

Another relic Is a head ax, used by the Negeroto tribe. These are the original Malay Filipinos They are a barbarous tribe, living in the mountains. The head ax is presented to a young man of the tribe who wants to marry. Before he can wed he must bring to his chief five heads ajof a neighboring tribe with whom the Negerotos are at war, or the head of one

i Spaniard.

Dr. Phipps has some fine specimens of Filipino be is. They are nothing more than large mats, made of marsh straw, artistically woven designs of variegated colors. When In use they are spread on the floor. The Filipinos sleep in their clothes, and carry their beds rolled up under their arms when traveling. The American housewife would declare the Filipino brooms, two of which are in Dr. Phipp s collection, useless, as the broom is soft and wavy, being made from long grass. But these brooms serve very well In the Filipino home*, where the floors are made of bamboo, which has been split, flattened and then plaited loosely together.’ When the broom Is swept over the floor, the dirt falls through the openings in the bamboo.

A Collection of Canes.

Every kind of wood on the islands is represented In a collection of canes gathered by Dr. Phipps. The Filipino art is in keeping with other things from the archipelago, 11*- has four Filipino paintings. inclosed In bamboo frames, illustrating the every-day life there. One shows the natives training the game cocks

A. Metzger ~ zaENCY -y 102 N. Penn. 8t« SMl t*t*U, l**tiraae*t Lmm, investment* Rental Collections A SPECIALTY Our e.ntrsl loMtlcn inturv* * constant dsmtnil for good dwellings and stor* room. Prompt CeMsctlons *« Lowest Sstes. 'X'Bt'V

W. F. Christian, of tills city, has entered a herd of twelve. Shorthorn cattle for the State Fair next week that will return to the city to-morrow from a

weeks triumphant tour, during j ('o^g fighting is the national sport of the which they have landed twenty-four State Filipinos The figures in the paintings are fair prise* for then own.-: ™e Wk£ound^" 1 ^ n?Uef a * a,n * t

'• The beautiful silks he has brought from the Celestial empire would set the aver-

STEIN BOILER INSURANCE CT

Covering against Explosion. Rupture or Collapse and all damage to property or person, including

scientific Inspection.

GEO. W. PAN6B0RN 711-718 Lomcke Building.

Telephones HO, '

Three weeks ago Mr. Christian entered j his herd st the Iowa State fair. De* i Moines, where they captured nine rib- | Ivon*, The following week they were at | the State fair at liambline, Minn., with still greater success, landing ten prizes. J During the last week they have been on I exhibition at Milwaukee, at the W'isconI sin State fair, where fi\ e awards were

[ made them.

At the conclusion of the Fair here, Mr. Christian proposes to take his herd to j Owensborough, to the Kentucky State fair, which will dose their tour for this

fall. Newton McBride Killed Himself.

Newton McBride, a young man Hying at 17 South Senate avenue, was found dead In his bed yesterday evening, and an j Investigation showed that he SQUed him-

taking carbolic acid because he

j had been deserted by his w ife There was i*n empty bottle, which had contained the poison, in his room. McBride told an ac-

quaintance that his wife refused to live granting

with him and he did not care to live. McBride’s wite left him several weeks ago. and went to live at 15 North Noble street The young man's mother lives in Bloom-

ington, 111,

mmm decision IIMIANT PRECEDENT

FIRST DECISION OF LEGALITY

OF FEDERAL WARRANT.

COMMENT IN LEGAL CIRCLES

with the imperial court

was killed in the boxer movement. On the inside of the idol are afl the Chinese prayers written on a silk-like paper, and several grains of wheat, which signify the Chinese belief in after life, ami also sticks of incense This idol is of bronze but the doctor has a similar one of gold.

Gifts from Princess.

Dr. Phipps obtained these from the widowed princess, whom he befriended and advised during the International trouble in China. She also made him a gift of a smaU bowl from the imperial court. It Is valued at $500, and is of exquisite workmanship. It is tinted in yellow and gold, the Imperial colors, and has the imperial flow’er, the chrysanthemum, with the sixteen petals, worked

into the design.

On ihe floor of the reception-room of the doctor’s home lies the skin of a royal Bengal tiger. It was killed by Christian Chinese In the Mongolian mountains, and measures over ten feet. If the skin were mounted it would be worth close to

$Suu, Dr. Phipps says.

Among the Chinese war relics Is an imperial sword captured at the gate of the Forbidden City. Another is one of the imperial flags, which floated over Pekin when taken by the allied nations. It Is about ten feet Ion" and triangular. At the top is another small triangular flag. This small flag, according to the common story, represents Japan, and was added to China's emblem when the celestial empire knew only of herself and Japan, and wnen she was powerful. The little flag was to signify Japan was the little nation and China the great one.

Pair of Chinese Slippers.

Arj interesting bit of the collection is a pqir iof Chinese women's slippers, which had ’been worn by a Chinese of high 1 rank. They look like doll shoes, and the pair will not cover the palm of ones,

hand.

Two vases In possession of Dr Phipps : arc over two hundred years old. One has, the Chinese dragon with the imperial five claws, used as a design. Among the more beautiful things from | the land of the chrysanthemum Is a neck- ; lace of beads a yard long. The beads are ' of Ivory and not larger than small mar- j bles bat each is exquisitely carved. The I Inside lias been hollowed out and the sur- : face delicately out into pilnute fret-w'ork. j In Japan, Dr. Phipps obtained two Jap-! anese pictures done by needle. They are wonderful soecimens of needle-work and: must have required years of work. The pictures are views of the Japanese sacred mountain, Fuji-Yama. and are so exquisitely executed that they look like jvaintings until closely inspected. These are the only specimens of this work In America know'n to Dr. Phipps.

was brought from San Francisco to New York for pieliminary hearing. In this instance the transfer was not resisted. The Lynohehaun case is the first in which a Federal writ's legality outside the district where it was issued, and Its bearing on extradition, have been taken up and definitely decided. Addison C. Harris, one of Lynchehaun's attorneys, who is a student of international law. says that a decision of the point, as it came up in the present case, will always dei-end on the language of the treaties between the countri-s involved in matters of extradition. In his opinion, tho new finding is an important one.

reads: "• * * that my fidelity to the union and my duties to the members thereof shall, in no sense, be Interfered with by any allegiance that I may now or may hereafter owe to any other organization. social, political or religious,

secret or otherwise. • •

It is thought that the point that Father Ward has raised will bo passed on by all leading authorities of the church. Bishop Scanned, of the Omaha diocese, to whom the oath was referred, is quoted as saying: ”1 am at a loss to understand how any sensible man could formulate

$2.04—CHICAGO AND RKTCRN—$2.00 Via Lake Erie $ Western and Lake Shore Rosds. Saturday Night, September 19. Sped*! through train leaves Indianapolis 10 p m. Returning, leaves LaSalie-st. station ft p m. Sunday, September 26. For berths, chairs, etc . appiy to A. H. FELLAHS. D. P. A.. 3 S. Illinois st LAKE ERIE $ WESTERN R. R. $2.00—Sandusky. O.. and Return—$2.00. Last of the beamon. Saturday Night, September 12. Leave Indianapolis 9pm For berths, chairs, etc., apply to A. H. SLi-LARS. D. F. A . at S. Illinois st. — o — THE BIG FOLK ROUT*. Fxcurvions Surdny, September 13. $1.23—Cincinnati. Round Trip—$1.23 Special express trains, making no stops for passengers in cither direction, leave indlannVOlis Union Station TOO a. m . returning leave Central Union Station Cincinnati. T:90 p. m. TERRE IiAUTE-41.00 GREENCA STLE-TSc Special train leaves Tndlan&potis Union Station 7:00 a. rn., returning, leaves Torre Haute 7:00 p. m. JU25- CHAMPAIGN AND RETURN $125! ' Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:23 a. m. returning, leaves Champaign 7.00 p. rn. H. M. BRONSON. A. G. P A. LAKE ERIE & WESTERN RAILROAD.

$1.25-

Braumulier Pianos We are now showing the new fall style cases, which very artistic In design, elegant In finish and really

are ttw

handsomest shown on our floor*. The great durability of this Plano is its strong point. The richness of its tone 'quathi** remain undlmlntehed and beautiful years after the Me

nVDIANA’? LARGEST WUSIC HOUSE.

will

of other pianos is ended. We recommend and indorse Easy payments If desdred.

C £utscWp\- c -^r3!BHEazE»-^

the Braumulier.

128-130 NORTH PENN. STREET.

SCHOOL su L p o l k1 es ’ SPECIAL PRICE TO M. T. H. S. AND SHORTRIDfiE PUPILS INDIANAPOLIS BLUE PRINT COMPANY

142 North Illinois Street. Opon Monday Evening.

■A.JL* W A.'Vfis* I TV h-i I «*'!' OfV OB2TTIIVQ A

hV.v.’

-Mlchlgai

$1.04—Rochester

sensible man could formulate such : an obligation or . how any sensible man i

could assume It.

"No man can be a good member of the

Roman Catholic church and adhere to ln Ant,, e iury

the principles of the typographical obligation, and unless the obligation is changed Catholic memoers should get out

City oud Return—$1.25.

and Return—$1.00. Sunday, September 13.

Leave Indianapolis 6:S0 a m.

mercantile

THE BIG FOUR ROUTE.

AJUMt Del I ClHJ Z»tx.-4*IW24 Typographical Union in and authority than he

the

of the organization.

"No priest has any right to absolve from sin any member who holds

in higher does the and state.

nad Reunion of Wilder’.

Brigade.

Chtcksmauga.

September 18th, 10tb, 20th. $8.80—Round Trip—$3.81*.

11 ICC'WXTIri IC __ you are not paying for CHBOROS, SCHEMES, FREE DEALS, QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. Equal to Imported cigar.. K K RIG* MEHUANTILK CIGAR CO.. Manf.. St. Louis. — .in— i. si ■in . aw 1——n— — . m—ess—SMdws—sswsMMSSwswss—sswwi

Etc., but lot FIX* Union Mmlr

A- * V v-‘ 'X-

Dunlap's Celebrated Hats At Seaton's Hat Stoie.

Heating.

We do heating of every description tractors for complete r-ovver plants W. 11. Johnson & Son. 203 and 203 N. Delaware st.

Automobile Bargains.

One 1X>3 National Electric. One Oldsmobile with top. One Rambler gasoline All in excellent condition H. T. HEARSEY VEHICLE CO , 118-116-117 W. Market st.

From Indianapolis to Chattanooga. Tenn. And corresponding rates from all points on ;

, the Big Four system. Tickets will be sold for regara a j[ trains of September 17th, good to return un-

church ) tl i September 30th. Inclusive. Special train of Pullman sleepers and high- |

back aeat coaches will leave Indianapolis at i

6:20 p. m .

Thursday, September 17th, and run through to Chattanooga without change, via the Louisville & Nashville and the Nashville, Chattanooga & 6t l,ouls Railways, "The Battle Field Route.** Sleeping car rate from Indianapolis. 17.80 per double berth. Special low rates will be made during the reunion from Chattanooga to all points within a distance of 17>0 miles. Cal! at Big Four-offices. No. 1 E. Washington st.. Union Station. IndlanoiioUs. or any Big Four agent, for ticket*, sleeping car accommodations and full particulars. H. M BRONSON. A G P A. No. 1 E. Washington st,. Indianapolis,

Con-

BINKLEY, TURNER ® BROWDER Merchandise Brokers Factory to Merchant. 122 S. Pennsylvania St During Fair Week. Dally Auctloa Sals* at 14 a. a., and Private Salas duriag each afternoon. W# can supply th* retail merchants' wants 20 te 50 par cant, lower then any ratfular wholesale house In tho Unltad Statos.

Langsenkamp Bros.’ Brass Works. Founders and finishers. 138-142 E, Georgia. Brass, Bronze and Composition Castings.

It’s a Pleasure to be Shaved at the Knox Barber Shop. Meridian and Wash

ington sts

S i„„ a,.-., where prompt and attentive seryics

the invariable rule.

Expert Truss Flttisg. ZIMMER, 132 E. Washington st. New York Dental Company. A. P HERRON, Mgr.. When Bldg, twenty years in tills city.

GEM

LAUNDRY ««£}•• 2c Beil Work 1$ tho Cltf. 285-237 ImUiai Art. Phone 1871

Over

A. Sohlfiltng, Safe Expert. New and second-hand eafee. *8 Virginia ave.

For Baby's Sake

use Folk's Best Pasteurized Milk, recognized ar rtson D P A

as the best and purest food for artificially fed ginned’ transportation committee

infants. Phone new' 6331. Old 1534. 1601 Col- i —•- ■-

lege ave POLK SANITARY MILK CO. la-dies, have your tips made into long plumes.

FA1LLER. 30 8. imnoia st.

We Install Steam and Hot Water Plants. Kruse & Devventer, 427-429 E. Washington st.

PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES. Official Route to Wilder Brigade Reunion, Chuttaunoga, September 18-20. For the above occasion the Pennsylvania and Van:,alia Lines and L. & N. R R. and N., C. A St. I, Railway have been chosen THE OFFICIAL ROUTE FROM INDIANA. A special train of Pullman sleepers and Pennsylvania high-back seat coaches will leave Indianapolis st 7:00 p. m. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. Fare 88 80 from Indianapolis, and correnpondIng low fares from other stations throughout 1 the State. Sleeping-car rate |2.50 for double |

i berth.

i Don't overlook the importance of having good ! service returning, four trains dally leave Louie- ! Vine for Indianapolis via Pennsylvania Short

‘ Lines. J

For details, time of epectal trains, sleeping- ! car reservations, consult local ticket agent* of Pennsylvania or Vandaila Lines, W W "Richardson, D P. A., or any member of the undrr-

for Wilder's

Brigade In State of Indiana.

H. W TUTEWfLER. Indianapolis. WILBER F. HAVENS, Indianapolis. DP. G W H KEMPER. Munote, Ir.d.

Horse Show Specialties. Dash clocks. Repair kits Coolers, whips, blankets, robes, etc. If you want to be correct. see us. H. T HEARSEY VEHICLE CO., 113-115-117 W. Market st.

Kruse $ Devventer Celebrated warm air furnaces. 427-429 E. Washington st.

EDITORS AT BROAD RIPPLE.

A Lot of Cheap Building Material. Joist sad studding. 701 E. Washington. The Manhattan. First-class lodging and table d'hote. 612-572 N. Meridian.

THE BIG FOUB ROUTE.

Baltimore, Md.

Slfl.00—Round Trip—$lfl.©0. Sovereign Grand I-odge, I. O. O. F. September 21st to 20th. Dates of sale .September 17, 18. 19, 20; good to return until September 28, with prtvileg* of extension vmtil October 3 on payment of

II extra

INDIANAPOLIS CANTON. SYLVIA REBEKAH LODGE

LINCOLN SUBORDINATE LODGE will leave in special THROUGH CARS at

C:?0 p m.. Friday. September 18. full Information call at Hi

For

Information

Four ofnion Sta-

tion. and agents along the line. II M. BRONSON. A. G. P A.

THE BIG FOUR ROUTE.

□asket

Picnic at Theater at

38 PER CENT. ON U. S. BONDS would attract you. W* offer an investment equally safs and more profitable, guaranteed by W0.0iW acre* of exceedingly valuable land. The ahrewdeat bankers, profeosioaal men. clerka, mechanics and others are investing A limited number accepted for $Kt> to 8W 000. payable in cosh or tr.stalinvent* If wc don t prove this, don’t Invest; if we do, act your own pleasure. Send for Information anyway; a# mall It STRICKLAND 4 t*>.\\ 6U-514 Letncke Building. Indianapolis.

ATKINS HIOM-ORADC ^PF will cut faster and hold a keen cutting edge longer than any other. No carpent-'r e kit Is complete without them. Ask your dealer for them.

ILVER TtftL AW8

Little Stories of Daily Ljfe

Tlrm^—TliursdAy. September 10,

p. in.

Sc^ne—East Washington street, between Belt railroad and Irvington. Streets torn | up on account of sewer excavation, c&usj lug oast and west-bound cars to use one track for a short distance. Curtain rises j on Irvington car headed east and Greenfield -ar headed west. o same track and within ten feet of each

! other.

Motorman Greenfield oar: “Better back

car:

if 1

BONDS We Own and Offer Indiana County G. R. Bonds Netting Purchaser 4i% $26,000 City of Terre Haute 4% Bonds Exempt from Tax J. F. WILD & C0„ Bankers No. 205 Stevenson Building

Motorman Irvington

do.”

M. G. C-: ” if 1 will.” M. I C: T kin stick It out

you kin.”

M O. C.; *’I ain't In no hurry, and UU stay here all night fore 1 back up an

Inch.”

The decision of Judge Francis E Baker, of the Federal Circuit Court, yesterday,

tho petition of defense for

habeas corpus in the attempt of the British government to have the preliminary hearing of James Lynohehaun, an Irish fugitive, transferred to New York, has been the subject of much comment In IVgal circles This finding of Judge Baker Is a new construction of the law involved. and will remain a precedent until Congress enacts more explicit legislation on the question involved or the Supreme Court of the I’m ted States reverses the

10 Indiana judge;

The question was whether a writ issued in one district could legally run in another. In this Instance, Lynchehaun had been arrested in this city by United States Marshal Fettii on a warrant sworn cut before the commissioner for the southern district of New York. The validity of the action was denied by the defense. ; In supporting it the prosecution cited sev-

! era! similar cases.

Not Bound by Precedent.

In deliberating on the question. Judge Baker said the only decision that he i could consider in connection with the

long ns present case was tnat of Judge Shipman,

jof New York, who decided la ISfiT that the arrest of one Henrieh in Wisconsin on a

Park—Went Night.

Winslow * Soothing Byr-ip 1* an unexcelled medicine for children ahlle teething. 24c.

Mr*

A 1 1 J£ /*! 1

With hampers filled with everything to satisfy the Cravings of hunger, and accompanied by their families and Invited guests, between forty and fifty members of the Indiana Republican Editorial Asao- | elation attended the second annual basket ! ; picnic of the organization yesterday at

Broad Ripple Park

Among the features of the day were ' ; speeches by Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge and William L. Taylor and Newton * W. Gilbert, candidates for Governor. Boating, bowling and dancing were in- ' dulged in, and a swimming match for such Iof the members as cared to enter, con-

; eluded the day's sports at the park. » charged local fare.

' In the evening a party of sixty or seventy attended the performance at the

is the guests of the

Dr. W. B. Craig, Veterinary Surgeon. Dog* treated. Office. Wood's Stable. Tel. 1097.

.Small Loans. 103 Lemrke Building.

Srr.ail loans on easy teims.

$3.00—Chicago and Return—*3.00. j ' Chicago Centennial Celebration. j Tickets on sale Sept. .0 and 2S; good to rs- ! turn until October 2. j For tickets sr.d fall particular* call at Big Four offices. No 1 E Washington *t and Union station. H M BRONSON, A G. I* A.

Pasteurized

Milk

AREATED

CLARIFIED

PURIFED

By the most approved method*. Only carefully tested milk used. An ideal food for invalids and artificially fed infants.

Physicians and all other authoVities on the feeding of children recommend our milk a* the best and finest substitute for mother's milk.

Polk Sanitary Milk Co 160! COLLEGE AVENUE Oor Waeons Cover the Entire City. Phones—New 6334. Old 1334 Main.

IN IITERESTINI MONDAY In the Basement

isitiil

Try Old Scotch Rheumatism Treatment. Druggists. 30c and J1 *ize*

O— —

For harness, saddles, fly nets, etc., see STRAWMYER & Nil JUS. 37 Monument Place.

Razor* and Barber Supplic*. J E BODINL A CO.. 37 E. Ohio.

PENNHYLVAMA LINES. *3.00—t Mcagn and Return—$5.00 Account Cliiraco Centennial Exposition. Tickets will i*e sold Sept 28 end 28; limited for return October 2. Kee ticket agent* W. W RICHARDSON. D P A.

A Good Position To Securs Help

Let that Frt Ce Known Through The News

Want Ads

If You Want

$1 ."IS—Decatur acd Ret urn—$1.35

Via C-, II. & D. Ry., iipeclai train leaves

Leaven Decatur returning 6:2U p. tr. Passenger* text!ding excursion train without tickets will tm

Sunday, September Indianapolis 7::>i a

$10.00—B \ LTI5IOBE AND RETURN—$10.00

Via C.. H. * D., B. 4 O. S. \V., B. & O. Tickets s id yept. !7 < IS. i'< and 2* Final return ihr.lt Oct 3 Oiivw Branch R* 1 •>kahs leave Indianapolis 2 13 p m., Friday, Sept. IS. Meridian Lodge $.05 a. m.. Sunday. Sept. 30, in

sni. PV»r flirt F,

further particulars

special through cart. Foi

see men. hers or ad'ires* R P. ALGEO, D P

j Grand Opera-house,

management.

New York

transfer were legal procedure. But this of the building,

was held to be faulty by Judge Baker

M. I. C.: "I kin prove by the passen- and he did not feel himself bound to foi . _ . . _ ... . . i.-m- *kHi* e-rtvame.

' warrant and

legal pt "

be faulty by

New Cloak and Suit House, Mr Pam L. Le Bosky and Frank A.

I.e Bosky, two successful and energetic business men of Chicago, have leased the three-story building at 12 West Washington street for the purpose of conducting a high-eiaes ladies’ cloak, suit and fur store

The firm will be known as "The World.”

and their one aim will be to please their patrons by giving them individual attention and stylish, up-to-date garments at

pojvula r prices.

While Mr S. L. Le Bosky is in the East selecting his fall and winter stock, his brother. Mr. F. A Be Bosky, is attending

Reduced Fare* to D'-nver \ia P^unsylvanlu

Lines,

Account Brotherhood of St Andrew* na- 1 tionai convention, will be In effect October S to 7 inclusive For detail* conrult t.cket hgent* of Pennsylvania line* or addreis* W W RICHARDSON. D. P A . Indianapolis

C.. H. A D. RAILWAY. Special Hotneseeker*’ Rate* to Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory. $iS.0»—Round Trip—$18.00 Ticket* sold Sept 15 ats.i October 22 flood twvntj'-oce days. See agents or address R. P. ALGEO. D. P A.

CASTOR IA For InfiRti and Children. The Kind You Hate Always Bought Bears the Sigaaniro of

HUbTUER

75c

MODERN WASHERS, opt-n galvanized bottom, 12.30 is the regu- 41 QQ lar price, special. *lt uO ROUND WASHERS (like cut), worth $1,50, 40 QQ easy to operate.. «4iU0 FLY WHEFJL WASH-

ERS, nothing better or muier to operate on the market, flOJOO <JC QQ grades, for .....vJauO

100 No. 8 COPPER BOTTOM. HEAVY TIN WASH BOILERS,

i II *•1 hmid made, and never ■" 9o\d under 11.00, TQfi

Monday only

GALVANIZED TUBS, extra heavy

and gtrong—

Small, Medium, Large, 3I><* 45c 4»c WASH BENCHES. folding, 98e and CLfJTHES PINS (none to chH- r,, dren) for 0« C T, O T H B 8 HAMPERS, round, cloaely woven wil-

low—

Med. Large JSX. lArge 75c 1>NC CLOTH EH HORSES, foWIng, 3 folds— 4 feet high, 5 feet high ISC 30c MRS POTTS S SAD IRON SETS. 5 PIECES, nickel-plated, $1.00 7Qe HANDLES FOR POTTS'S IRONS fie 100 26c extra heavy BROOMS ...l»c GARBAGE CANS, galvanlzedSmall, Medium, Large. 45»c 50c «9c 600 GALVANIZED BUCKETS, extra heavy, 1 limit and none to children--Small, Medium, Large, 1 Z^c 15c 10*'

. - - -- V.-..., . - - — • ----- —— V Ut,,

his subsequent to the interior decorations and beautifving

But this *' w — Judge Baker.

' ,1-

Fast Tirre to Detroit via Lake Erie A Western and Wabash Roads. Leave IcdlonapoU* 12:29 p. tc. Arrive Detroit S:10 p. m.

For the past seven years Mr. S L. 1* Bosky ha.® l>een ruperlnter.der.t of the or, ,h*. . left ,h. »H«, a«»a .« a “J

pMMnger off fore \our headlight showed to t »je scope of the treaties and statutes, connected with such well-known- Chicago up ‘round the curve." ' Judge Baker called attention to the fact firms as Mandel Bros.. Schiesinger, Maver M. G. C : ‘T know a sight better ° f 6Xtradltlon ^ & Co

I *eft the switch first.”

basis of extradition and De Mutt & Co.

had been thoroughly es-

la Wished by the courts is the law of the place where the accused person is found. | No consideration was given to this point f

in the Henrieh case.

WE SELL A GOOD HAM

WATCHES

ske Bros. ^Jpholstering

The Prosecution’s Argument.

Conductor G. C. mumbles something to M. G. C. sotto voce M. G. C mumbles something to C G C

sotto voce.

Silence for thirty seconds. Charles Fox. the attorney representing Conductor G. C. mumbles something to ‘ the British government, had based his M. G. C. sotto voce. * argument for Lynchehaun s transfer to Silence for ten seconds New York on the decision that had been

Children’» Teeth Need Cleon In*. Clay's pink porve^ln gums look natural

' Br.

on artifi-cial teeth.

HI X Illinois *:.

M. G. C-: -Well. UU back up this time. but 1T1 be If 1 do it agin.” G. C. backs to switch. L C- Passes. M. L C- grins.

made In the Henrieh case. He also informed the court of the extradition proceeding recently* instituted by the Danish consul in New York, in which a man

Best Barber* is Indiana poll*.

The finest acd best corps of barbers In th* i city is to be f >und at the Denison Barber Shop. !

IDs-uaijn*. 1 w* or .jAtesK® •» it* ♦ m.

Every thin* first-ciaas and up-to-date.

C. W. Kriei.

Main Cigar St«e. 1'98 Mocunsect Place, English * Block. Wholesale. Retail.

Also a full line of all kinds of Fur-

That s why you can always get nice oftore* Davenports, Coockes, Parlor new designs in selecting a Watch from FtimitUre and Mattresses, OUf Own our stock. New ones coming in daily . ....... We will point 04*t the MERITS OF TIME make. *4 > J* ** J* J* PIECES if you call on us. . ___ _

205 and 207 C. Wash. St.

Opposite Court Houae

Mczk r* .Htrcbas:*’ Axtsctsd** T« epkiss IHJ

Feed your horse Janes's dust less oata

ififvy 10 i854

STELLA V. ROGERS OPTICIAN 140 harth litiaois StreoV

Some Extra Values for Fair Week in Sideboads $10.50 Buffets $14.95 China Closet* $10.95 Extension Tables ......$4.95 Bookcases $10.95 Ladles* Desks ... ,.$3.50 Couches $4.95 3>piece Parlor Suite $12.50 Complete line of Heat.ag Stoves on sample, : : : : F. H. RUPERT Members Merchants’ Association 123 and 125 W. Washington St. 16 and 18 Kentucky Ave.

FOR REAL VALUES I*v Diamonds or Watches You Should See Our Display.

(Eoca&tociL 48 East Washington St.

TENTS AND AWNINGS

Indianapolis Tent sod

Awning Co.

447 East

Wasbiailaa St.

v s i vm*'