Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1903 — Page 10
mm.
THE rSDIAUAPOLIS HEWS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1903.
SCRIBNERS for OCTOBER
flow 'READy
THE WASTES OF A GREAT CITY Bj JOHN McGAW WOODBURY, New York Commiuioner of Street Oeaniag. Dr. Woodbury’* adminutration of this depanmen? of mosicipal government » modelling tbe cleansing method* of great cine* everywhere. In this article he ronriden bow a great city is relieved of it* waste, how this waste is disposed of, and how the soen-ihc handling of the refuse has transformed one great expense into a source of revenue. The paper is fully illustrated MRS. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS'S NARRATIVE OF A JOURNEY ACROSS EUROPE IN 1815 A remarkable narrative. A vivid persona! account of a journey through a country presenting at every turn the horrors of recent warfare; a journey harassed by soldiers hurrying to meet Napoleon, newly arrived from Elba. As wife of our Minister to St. Petersburg, Mr*. Adam* had many friends among famous people, and intimate aociai allusions enliven the narrative. THE SOUTHWEST FROM A LOCOMOTIVE By BENJAMIN BROOKS- The great Southwest as an impressionist sees it; the Southwest in dashes of bold color. Illustrated by Blumenschem. PHASES OF TRADE UNIONISM By WALTER A. WYCKOPF. The theoretical side of the question, eip lain tog clearly its aims and ends. CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY’S Person*] Sketch of General Guy V. Henry. STATE UNIVERSITIES By W. S. HARWOOD. The original work done by 41 State Universities. With many hneresting photographs.
BEST WAYS IN CHARITY AND TO COUCT EVIL
MANY FROM INDIANAPOLIS FT. WAYNE CONFERENCE.
i private institutions, nor is any money appropriated to private agencies. The! ! Michigan plan has become known far and ; ; wide and with some modification has! 1 been adopted in many other States.
The Indiana Law.
"In 1SSC a law was enacted hi Indiana j prohibiting the retention In poorhouses j of children between the ages of three and j AT I seventeen for a longer period than ten j days. This provision of the statute came | to force January L ISSb. and in 1901 was so ' amended as to extend the time of retentlwi to sixty days By the same law a
TRADE ID COAL FIELDS IS EDTIflEU TOD GOOD
The force of the Jar threw several miners Into a pond, but all escaped without serious Injury. DRAGGED BY RUNAWAY HORSE.
MINES AND RAILROADS ARE
OVERRUN WITH BUSINESS.
PROPER CARE
OF ORPHANS i OUTLOOK FOR FUEL FAMINES
! the Board of State Charities. The object ! ——
i was to place Out children from the vart-
ous county homes. Since April, 18ST. this . * agency has placed 1.339 children in homes. When an application for a child is re-
[Sprciai to The Indianapolis News.]
EIGHT SHOOTING PICTURES By A. B. FROST. Reproduced in autumn color*
Full page »rt feature*
of the number.
MRS. WHARTON’S SERIAL "SANCTUARY ” The concluding chapter* of a remarkable novelette. FOUR CLEVER SHORT STORES :— •* The Witnesae*,*’ by MARY R. S. ANDREWS. ♦•Jim 1 * Second Forgery," by JESSIE L. SCHULTEN. "Keno,” by SEWELL FORD. •‘The DUmiml of Lydia Day,** by ANNIE NETTLETON BOURNE. A special cover in ten colors and gold by Mrs. Elenort Ft listed Abbott
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
25 cents
fSpecial to The IndlanapoUs New*} „ ocn » uv****^ „ r _
FT. WAYNE. Ind., September 24.-Indi- : an agent Assent to investigate the ; BRAZIL. Ind . September -4—The bus! ana poll* Is well represented at the State proposed home and to learn as na’-ich as ness in the coal field in this section of Conference of Charities and Corrections. ^hiid^if K *ihe *** Slat * *» ^rely too good, and the tawbieh opened here last night. The Char- { re port is favorable, the application is dilations are now that the price of coal ity Organization Society has the largest ] grarted and after the child is located in , will go even higher than it did last year, showing. Secretary C. S. Grout being an- j «* home much earlier to the season. Even at c< un pan led by Mrs. Grout and the follow- . wove# p ^j2| the child is removed. Of I this when there has always been ing workers: Miss Sarah Colton Smith, coarse, this work requires great patience. | plenty of coal for everybody, and the who has had charge of the Summer Mm- tact and Food Judgment, but the agents railroads have had no trouble in handsion for Sick Children at Fairvicw; Miss . me ' t th * “ j ling the products of the mines, the tailAnna T. Mock, assistant secretary; Miss 01 r ^ | roads are forced to acknowledge that
Temporary Aeylum Still Needed. ^ey are unable to transport the coal. ‘The need of orphan asylums where the , This condition is evidenced in the 1 lock children may be cared for temporarily, J coal field by the inability of one cf the made clean and put into suitable condi- • largest coal mines to obtain cars trough
Clara T. Wales, of the Charity Organization office force, Mias Nancy Warman, who has charge for the present of ’he vacant lot work. Miss Susie Noble and Miss
Frances Wright, friendly visitors. Miss ti on to be placed In a home is Just Anna L. Doane, now secretary of the j a> great as it ever was. The care of the
Charity Organization Society at Anderson. joined the Indianapolis party. Of this group from the Indianapolis Charity Organization Society, Secretary C. S. Grout and Miss Sarah Colton Smith will take part in Round Table discussions. Miss Smith has Just returned from investigating the methods in Chicago and will compere the work of Indianapolis with that of the larger city. The Board of State Charities is composed of Governor Winfield T Durbin, ex-officio, president; Timothy Nicholson, Demarchus C. Brown, Mary A Spink, William P. Cooper, Sydney B. Davis and Amos W. Butler, secretary. From the State board office Secretary Butler is accompanied by his working force. Miss Laura Greely, Carey N. Hieer, Miss Carmichael, Mark A. Smith and Miss Mosette Richardson. Secretary Butler Will take part in the Round Table discussions. Mrs. Ella T. McCoy is one of the truant officers, and one of the managers of tbe Summer Mission for Sick Children. Mrs. McCoy does much valuable investigating tor the Juvenile Court. Will Discuss Juvenile Court. Judge George W. Stubbs, of the Juvenile Court, is one of the interested members of the Indianapolis party. Friday evening Judge Stubbs wdll address the conference on “The Juvenile Court and the Probation Officers.” He will be followed by Mrs. Helen W. Rogers, his chief probation officer. Mrs. Rogers has done much settlement -work and friendly visiting under the auspices of the Charity Organ-
ization Society.
Mrs. Ciferles B. Oakes, matron of the City Dispensary, is one of the Indiana-
polis contingency. Mrs. Oakes sees more
In
A NEW HERO IN FICTION BY THE CREATOR OF SHERLOCK HOLMES
THE ADVENTURES OF GERARD STORIES OF NAPOLEON’S CAMPAIGNS Hour Gerard Lost His Etr How He Blew up Saragossa How He Slew the Fox How He Saved the Army How He Fought the Box-Fight How He Lost Minsk How He Saved Napoleon How He Sailed to St. Helena That same ingenuity which has made Sherlock Holmes’ exploits classic, is exhibited in carrying Gerard triumphantly through adventures no less exciting. t6 full pjge illustrations N»nv rtmiy, «f «// h—ktHrn, S/ JO McClure, Phillips a Co. PUBLISHERS HEW YORK
:ity oils
sick people In one day than most womeh gee in a year and has a word of sympathy and cheer for each one. Under Mrs. Oakes the supply room at the City Dispensary .*8 as orderly as mother's pantry, and through her influence an experienced druggist takes charge of the room, mixes prescriptions and eaves much money for the city. Mrs. Oases is the idol of all the young physicians at the City Disptnsary, to w’Vm sh'e is “Mother Oakes." She is one of Yae props of the Flower Mi.ielon and Lockerbie cottage at the Summer Mission for Sick Children owes a good part of Us existence to her determined ef-
forts.
Tfie Indianapolis Orphan Asylum, that ideally located building with large grounds where so many little motherless babies find shelter, is represented by the president, Mrs. John B. Elarp- Mrs. Elam was heard this morning on "The Work of the Orphans' Home," and her long experience in the work of caring for dependent children makes her
address valuable.
Children’s Home Society.
The Indiana Children’s Home Society is represented by Super! .tendent R. T. Regan and Mrs. Irene V. Webb. Superintendent Regan is a man who enjoys tackling a hard problem and doing things while others hold back and wonder how results may be accomplished. He lias the ability to finance charitable societies, and to get the best results from his workers. Mrs. Irene V. Webb has been very successful in finding good homes for the little ones committed to the care of the society. Mrs. Webb Is an experienced worker and has the confidence of the people whom she helps This is espec-
ially ti
the Juvenile Court. She knows how to approach both parents and children in distress In a way that gains their confidence and holds their affection. Mrs. Webb Is one of the most tactful and valuable of the probation officers In addition to her finding homes for orpnaned children. Superintendent Regan and Mrs. Webb will take part In the round table
discussions.
Clarence Winkler, of the Friendly Inn, and Pierson Mendenhall, township trustee. are two of the Indianapolis visitors who deal witl^ the genus hobo and the
very poor,
season
r.on-placible children except by keeping them in the institution Is also a problem yet unsolved. "But the truth Is, and it is being more widely accepted, that no institution, no matter how well managed, can be a proper substitute for a home. The child whose youth is spent In an Institution Is cheated out of more than half of its natural inheritance. "What is known as the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum would be better described as a transient home for children whose natural abiding places have been temporarily disturbed by sickness, intemperance or other misfortune. More than onehalf of those cared for are not orphans under the law. Many a struggling mother, left w'lth a burden too heavy to be borne without assistance, brings her children to this home, and upon payment of a nominal sum they are cared for until better health or fortune makes it possible for her to take them again. All the ornhans that are plactble are given homes Just as soon as suitable homes can be
found.
"Every such Institution should be made a sort of exchange or clearing-house through which children are passed with as little delay as possible from bad homes
to good ones."
PLEADED GUILTY BY MAIL
The Mayor Has Not Collected the
Fine.
[Special to The Indianapolis News.] WASHINGTON, Ind., September 24.Justice in Daviess county sometimes travels along unusual lines to settling her accounts. Several months ago a countryman pleaded guilty, was fined and stayed the amount by telephone, but now a man over two hundred miles away, and in another State, has pleaded guilty by letter to a petty charge and was fined. Fred McConn was charged with assault and battery and left the State, going to Illinois to avoid arrest several days ago. Yesterday he wrote a letter to the mayor and McConn's wife appeared in the mayor’s court with the letter, pleading guilty to the charge for her husband. The .court heard the plea, fined the man, who was two hundred miles away, $1 for the offense and assessed costs amounting to {10. The woman said she did not have that amount and the mayor scratched his head, as the law demands payment, good surety or a jail sentence, but he finally decided that the court would have to look to McConn for payment. CONVENTION IN EVANSVILLE.
Large Attendance Expected at River
Improvement Meeting.
[Special to The tndlanapolls > T ewe ] EVANSVILLE, Ind., September 24.—At
a meeting of the committees to arrange for the convention of the Ohio Valley Improvement Association on October 14 and
ally true in her work'of Investigating' for j 15 h ld las , t n i g ht, some flattering reports
were received. Frank B. Posey, vicepresident for Indiana, stated he had assurances that both Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge would be here, and most of the Congressmen from the State. Governor White and Congressmen Dovener and Woodruff, of West Virginia, will be here. Governor Yates and the Congressmen from sotuhera Illinois will attend. Between 1.500 and 1,700 delegates and vis-
itors are expected.
There is a movement on foot to make the Wabash Valley Improvement Association a suborganization of the Ohio Valley Improvement Association, and there
to run more than five hours. At the outset of the season the .•ailroads positively asserted that they had increased the number of their engines and coal cars, and that there would be no repetition of last winter's panic. It is evident thus early in the season that the condition will be worse than it was last winter. The railroad companies can not handle the product under moat favorable conditions, and it is easy to see what may be expected during the cold weather, when the hauling capacity of engines is reduced. More Than One Famine. A coal operator said to-day that there is not a railroad in Indiana that is able to handle its proportion of the coal product of the State and, while it seemed at the outset of the season that the pries of coal would go no higher, it is now an assured fact that the price will greatly exceed that of last winter and that there will be more than one coal famine when cold weather sets in. He says the unfavorable condition is due to several reasons, chief of which is the overloading of locomotives of the coal carrying roads. All engines are compelled to haul a certain amount of tonnage. In the summer months these engines have been Impaired by being overloaded. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad, which is the heaviest coal-carrying road In the State, it is said, now has thirty-five of its locomotives in the shops at Danville, 111., for repairs and there are many more that wil have to go In soon. The mines are flooded with orders from all sections of the country, which they are unable to fill.
CUTTERS DID NOT STRIKE: THEY SIMPLY QUIT WORK.
Rochester Farmer Pulled Over Ground for Quarter of Mile. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] ROCHESTER. Ind.. September 34.-1 While driving In from his farm. Fred : Agster. a retired farmer, met with an accident which may result in his death. His horse took fright, and to trying to stop the animal the ring on the bridle Lit broke and Agster jumped out. His feet became entangled in the lines and he was dragged a quarter of a mile before the horse stopped. In the run Agster took his knife from his pocket to cut the line*, but Just as he was ready the knife was knocked from his hand and he was dragged on until the horse was tired out. His ankle was broken, as were also two ribs.
BRAKEMAN GETS {74)00.
Case Compromised After it waa Submitted to Jury. [Sped*! to The Indianapolis News.] CORYDON, Ind., September 34.—After th* caee of Edward F. Sugg against the 1 Southern Railway Company, for person* 11 Injuries, had been submitted to a Jury, here. It was compromised by the payment of r.«» to the plaintiff. Sugg was j a brakeman on a freight train that was to a collision with anothsr at Georgetown, Ind., to 1P01. and waa badly burned. Th* company also agreed to pay court j costs and attorneys' fees.
SOLDIER DROPPED LETTER.
PHnceton GIH Found It and Affair Ended in Wedding. ' [Special to The Indianapolis News ] PRINCETON, Ind., September 24.—R. E. Bishop, of Cincinnati, and Bertha' Lambert were married here last night. Bishop passed through here with several regiments of soldiers from the far West! during the war with Spain. He dropped an envelope off the train, requesting the young woman who found it to correspond with him. Miss Lambert found it and the wedding Is the result. Two Bodies Identified. CHICAGO, September 24.—The dead \ bodies of the man and woman found early yesterday In a vacant lot In Lexington avenue have been Identified as those of Harriet Elizabeth Weber a»d Innocenil Tolamini. a marble cutter. It is believed the man killed the woman and himself. The Weber woman came here from Detroit several years ago.
BIG SAVINGS FOR FRID
Mason Jan Quart size, all complete for canning, per dot.. 29c
L Star Si ore
Mason Half Gallon*, aii complete tor nlng, per <kn 48c
3 Big Bargains in Wool SnHingt at 26e yd. TA.Inrh fa nr v ml-vaA ftulf 2orm 1« Ri*^* ——
25c
56-Inch fancy mixed f uitinfs, la brews, bine, green end grey \ J6-lach Melrose Suitings, la black and all colors | 27-Inch all-wool Tricot Cloths, all colors, sultobie tor chiiL
d ten's school dresses
'•eeewe e••**%
HEHHIETTA CLOTES
100 pieces flee finish Henrietta Cloth. In Mack, cream sad all the lesdlog fsli sad winter shades; these Henriettas are 38 inches wide and are priced specially for Friday at, per yard
RAINY DAY SKIRTII6S
» pieces *x»r* heavy Oxford gray Melton Suitings, ths heavy grad* that needs no lifting; *c grada, per yard, Friday dO-INCH all-wool Granites, Henri-
etta and Albatross, all colors, per yard
44TNCH all-wool Crepe de Chine.
Scotch Mixtures. Pebble Granite and Sharkskin Suitings, an th* 7g»
latest colors, per yard
39c
38-INCH all-wool Zlbellne, Covert and Flake Suitings, all color*. An. per yard 45JC 54-INCH all-wool Zlbellne Flamme. Persian Lamb Zlbellne. Scotch
Tweeds. Imported Broadcloths and Silk and Wool Crepe, a ggg
READY* MADE SKIRT*
A r A Ladles’ Flannelette Underskirts, made of extra heavy y H P flannelettes, with nest herder and stitched all aronnd,
large cambric waistband, a fnil-sized Skirt.
the material. Friday
all ready tow ear, far less than yon cm buy
Friday’s Big Sale of Penny Bargains
2.000 sample ends of bleached Table Linens, suitable for napkins, sample of Apron Ginghams. Comfort Prints, Crashes. Outing Flannels, etc..'ALL
GO AT ONE CENT.
pieces
2 Lead Pencils lc 6 Pen Points lc « Hat Ptos lc. 7 hunches Hair Pins lc Box Mourning Pins..lc Box Invisible Hair Pins .......lc Paper Gold Eye Needles ....lc Child s School Handkerchiefs -lc
10c Hat Pins lc Large Paper Pins....lc Ironing Waxers lc Garter Elastic, yard lc Dosen Collar Buttons...... ....' lc Coat Collar Springs lc Pencil Tablets lc Card Hooks and Eyes ...lc
Big Rubber Hair fin*..: lc Bo box Complexion . Powder lc 12 sheets Writing Paper..., !«» 12 good Envelopes....lo Castile Soap, a cake lc 2 pairs Shoe Strings lc Dot. Pearl Buttons lc Pen Holders .....lc
MEN'S JEANS PANTS
50C
200 pairs men’s Jeans Pants, every pair triple stitched and not a pair In the lot worth under $1.00, Friday’s special sale price, per pair
BOYS' SCHOOL SHIRTS 25c. Fine Percale Dress Shirts, pink and blue stripes, all sizes 12 to 14, regular 46c values
50c
25c
Bedford Men Ordered to Quit Because of Stone Cutters' Troubles In St. Louis. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] BEDFORD, Ind., September 24.—The stone cutters are Idle to-day. There is no strike, but the men are acting on orders from th© International Stone Cutters’ - Union either to stop work on the St. Louis Job in the Bedford yards or surrender their charter. This practically means that no more stone will be cut in the extensive Bedford yards, to be used on city contracts. ARDENT YOUTH IN JAIL.
Winter sees their busiest
Dr. D. J. Morgan, whose work for the colored people lias made him a power for good, furnishes a paper on "The
Work of the Flanner GulM.
Dr. S. R Cunningham, P. N. Hlser and Moffett Richards are also among the Indianapolis persons at the conference.
The Day’s Topics.
Samuel M Foster, chairman of the local committee on reception, made the address of welcome to the conference at the First Presbyterian church last night. Alexander Johnson, president of the conference, made his annual address on "Ideals in Private Life and Public Af-
fairs."
About 600 persons are present for the
WEALTH FOR HOTEL PORTER.
Unable to Give Bond for an Attempted
Murder.
[Special to The Indianapolis News.] MARTINSVILLE, Ind., September 24.—
Fain Grady, who attempted to kill Miss Ora Seaman, wounding her in the left I shoulder, and afterwards made a play of j swallowing carbolic acid, slightly burn-, ing his lips, had a preliminary hearing j before Squire Rhea, and was committed j for grand jury action In default of {1,000 j surety. Grady, who is but eighteen years old, Is enamored of Miss Seaman, who had discarded his attentions. Her father also objected to his persistent vlsltings. Yesterday afternoon, as briefly conveyed In these dispatches, he called at her home, finding her alone, and followed her into the kitchen, where he made an effort to shoot her. but his weapon missed fire She heard the click of the trigger and whirled about, whereupon he remarked. "That one did not go off. but this will.” The second attempt was more successful. Miss Seaman ran from the house into the arms of Mrs. Will Morlan. occupying the same tenement, and Grady
■ - the Payne &
are mam river men atom- the Ohio and walked away, going to the Payne & Wabash anxious to see this done. Clarkson business block before tampering
5## oar llaor Carpttt aad largo Ruga
A Rival Qp the Horse Show Is our show of Carpets, Rugs, Draperies and Hardwood Floors in the new fall designs. Our show of these lines is the largest and most attractive in the city. Don’t miss it. * _ S _ f For Mono Show Week-Choi** of sil our $12 # ^ {■ M p ^ ^ ■ a I and $15 fine Portiere* In Rep* and Armors*, pair... ^ ^ W
F^aYffOad Pap^s
We are Member* Merchants* AMoolation— <£5R qm Railroad fare* refunded on purchases of ■v'**- w r w r
Ho^Se Show CappS* Bargains Choice of aU our two-ply Wool Ingrain Carpets, over 100 styles in ail to select from, ■■■>.. 75c and 80c grades, a yard 50 pieces new Tapestry Brussels Carpets, sightly and effective styles with borders, reg- - ular 85c quality, this week, a yard 0©C 60 styles regular 81.25 Wilton Velvet Carpets, fine patterns, rich colorings, this sale, a yard 93C
pi'TQs attractions Uarge Rugs A new shipment splendid Brussels Rugs, full 9x12 feet, regular $18.00 qualJust arrived, another lot rich Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet, straight $30.00 5® value, special for this week’s _ 100 New Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet, -the rich French goods in superb coloringer-not to be had under $30.00 regularly, but 7® these go at w
Taylor Carpet (§
26-28 We*t Wish* St-
North Vernon Man Comes Into Quite an Estate.
[Special to The Indianapolis News.] DILLSBORO, Ind.. September 24.—An
article ape pa red in a recent issue of the Alliance (Ohio) Review concerning an old will which had been round and which S proved one George W. Eulitt as heir to
bw persons are present tor me . ,,,, . , ., .„. • conference, making it one of the largest quite an estate. 1 he article forth*, sta.vi meetings of the kind ever held in ,ln~i that Mr. Eulitt could not be found.
Andrew Eulitt, of Ripley county, saw
with the acid. Mias Seaman was preparln< to visit Indianapolis and Chicago in order to escape Grady’s attentions, as but a few nights ago he met her and Elza Dillon, as they were starting for a drive, and pointed a revolver Jn Dillon's face, threatening to kill him if he did not keep
away from Miss Seaman.
TORE OUT JAIL GAS JET.
Prisoners in
Frankfort Were Almost Overcome.
TheOnlyOne
[Special to The Indianapolis News ] FRANKFORT. Ind., September 24.—But
for the discovery’ by one of the prisoners
the ... ...
diana. Free and Informal discussions.
U w"bSS^'7 , o'iShij t a»d Et orce that O.'. h«,r at th. Jail, tat irilht. all of th. Priaon.r. i?™t£ S,m Delavar. p^ldid ! „ „„ hu ...ph.., Oor*. W. Eulitt. would doubtlM. hav. !*«n a.phy.lat.d
^.r^d T b o l ;n". n hi P 7^vs:i t ''s. o ri i
Townships
read by E. F. Rice, or Logansport, and
Mrs 8. Japp Williams, of Posey county.
a roving started at
disposition, once to
the find
film
CITY MARSHAL KILLED BY NORIH VERNON MAN
i the trigger of bis gun Just as the posse came on him and died Instantly from a
I wound in the head.
} WUkerson had before threatened to do ; harm to the marshal, who was cautioned , to exercise care in arresting him. Sehwake ^ was a fearless and faithful officer He ^ leaves a wif* and four children. WHkerson was an ex-guard of th# Reformatory at Jeffersonville and a man of property.
P. J. Cunningham was Jailed about midnight, and in a fit of anger tore off a gas Jet, allowing the gas to pour into the cells. All the prisoners were asleep and three
A U e r ^ * jws to^'of'Th e* *Pres by ter ton' chu nrii ■ rnd localed hlm - at North Vernon, where I were almost overcome when one of them
at Decatur, Ind., and participated In by Superintendent Peter Kruyer, of the Marshall county infirmary. SuperintendRoberts, of the Lafayette infirmary-.
TRIED TO INTIRFERE IN WILKER-
SON FAMILY TROUBLE.
POWELL HAS HIS ORDERS.
WORK OF THE ORPHANS’ HOME.
Mrg. John B. Elam Says It Should Be Only Transient.
he was en yloyed as porter in a hotel. tieorge Eulitt will claim ilic inneriti.nce. The income from the estate amounts to I2.R00 a year. At the death of Georg! Eulitt the estate will go in fee simple to his son. Wallace Eulitt. who is now an inmate of a children's home in Ohio. MAY HAVE BEEN MURDERED.
Minister
to Santo Domingo Must
Man’s Body Ground to Pieces on Rail-
road.
MURDERER KILLED HIMSELF Washington. September .1 - The wumrcncn iullcu nimocLr SlU(! haa not yet r^ved 1 oonftrtnftUon of a dispatch from Santo I
Domingo City, saying that the Dominican i tlie Home
[Special to Th* Indianapo:is New*.] government had Informed Minister PowNORTH VERNON. Ind.. September 24. ! that it absolutely declined to recog-
the agreement re-
(Special to The Indianapolis News ] ROCHESTER. Ind., September 24 —It is
now thought that the man named Brugh, ; found ground to pieces on the Erie railroad. west of Monterey, may have been
was aroused. A few minutes more and all
would nave been beyond help. MINERS’ TRAIN WRECK.
[Special to The Indianapolis News ] FT. WAY NE, Ind., September 24 -Mrs.
John B. Eiam, of Indianapolis, read before the State Conference of Charities this morning a paper on “The Work of She said to part: ,
••Until about ISi*'. institutions, both i mur dercd and his body placed on the leaped apri escapes w public and private, for the care of de- traC k h*? is sa: i to have had {80 the even-
_ , ntx* th* validity of th* agreement re- i Prudent children multiplied rapidly m j mg’ before he was killed, and none of this „ 1 ..i 1 — - lhe saddest tragedy in th* history oft , . ' , ai ‘ P* rts ul th ® country. Since that time was found in ids pockets, mis makes
i garding the claims of an improvement j _ , rA avanahl „ but four mysterious deaths in the vicinity of
' Monterey within a year or two. and the'
Several Men Thrown In Pond, but
Not Seriously Hurt.
[Spe-ial to The Indianapolis News.] BRAZlUi. Ind.. September 24.—The min-
ers' train on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad was in a wreck at the Collins company's mine, west of here, at 6:30 o'clock this morning. The train was bearing several hundred miners from this city and, when pulling qp to the mine, the engine Jumped the track. The trainmen - - ‘ — slight injuries.
are vic-
thls city took place yesterday afternoon, j ^om^ny ” ' 1 **uct statistics are not available.
” ^ ‘ ^ 1 mitdcan**govemment | Ln 7^ d^ to^th^num^ iSt
i recognise the binding force of the pro- j nC w Institutions. This is no doubt the three bodies found on the rati road tocol which was signed with the Vas- larsrelv to the introduction and de- nn<i one on Tippewm 0 * Island , quez regime for the adjustment of these i du * ' ar * el> ^e mtroduction and de tlms of murder e r s.
Saints, but the fulfillment of t* ' - j velopmeut of what may be cahed the
j of that instrument will be insisted upon. | -placing out' system.
and Minister Powell has ittsirucuoa. i<< f The New York and Boston children's
i demand a settlement in accordance with : ^ . ...
^ these terms. 1 * 1£l societies were pioneers m this move-
, , ■ J meat. These societies are entitled to
... «»**** by .bo *. j *.HM. W.rV.r, Do P.ck« Duty. | P Near Dresden. fled him to come in. | CHICAGO. September 24.—None of the) ^ uow being pursued with remarkable
The marshal stopped, but was at once ! * m,r ^ rTr ' s m*--'b*r® of th- no-tonni m-»r- success tit mauy States The New York ; [special to The Indianapolis News ] shot by Wilkerson. who had a shotgun We dealers' asociatlon, who have main- j uid^ietles 1 were^devoted BLOOMFIELD. Ind.. September 24.-At loaded with buckshot. Sehwake receiving , t*toed u lockout of their employes since to wolk upon a pla n essentially new. The a family reunion, held near Dresden, this
W. H. Wilkerson, a prominent citizen, killed O, H. Sehwake. city marshal, and then ended his own life Wilkerson had been drinkig and was trying to settle his domestic troubles by murdering his wife, but she fled from him and called for polio* protection. Marshal Sehwake was notified, and at once went to th* Wilkerson home and. when entering the yard,
All good doctors STAY CLOSE TO OLD HOME. |
H.id Reunion prescribe Ayer’s
Jesse Corbin Family
There is only One Genuine-SyrUp Of FlgS, The Genuine is Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Th« full name of the company, California Rlgr Syrup Go., fa printed on the front of every package of the genuine.
*
the entire charge to the neck and breast. The marshal walked two hundred feet and died Irt five minutes Th* mayor organized a posse and attempted to surround th* premises, but WUkerson escaped over th* back fence and was followed by an angry crowd that might have dealt seriously with him had h* been caught. Fleeing about one hundred and fifty yards from the house. WUkerson tied biz suspenders to his foot and pulled
tained a lockout of their employes- since| Mondav was able to open with fuU forces to-day. although all undertook to resume work. The place* were picketed by th* marble workers' union, the men having thus far refused to accept the terms or the asscciation which had announced that the open shop policy would be observed.
Postmaster Kills Himself.
BANDANA, Ky., September 24.—Henry K. Whltty, postmaster here, has committed suicide. The cause is unknown.
>urpose was to
— place children in good poujjty, thirteen members of the Jess* _uines aithout their being apprenticed or , . eorniiv nre-^ent eiirht sister- 4 bound and without adoption. I Corbin fami!> were present-eight sisters • Michigan was the first State to create and five brothers—all being together for an exclusively State system with the lh€ flrst tirne twenty-three years. The SSf&S?££!<**i?u'wJ’SSSd. 21,«»»*«« «■«»«' «“ am« eortm. of established at CoMwater in 1S74 The pur- Bedford, age thirty-five years, and the Boot was to collect dependent and desti-; oldest was John Corbin, of Dresden, age tute children who became public charges fifty-nine years. All of the thirteeir chilln one central temporary home from dren of Jesse Corbin that reached ma- j which they could be placed in families as turity are still living and none has wansren as possible. Neither the State nor dered farther from the old home place local authorities place any children iq| than Mrs. i. P. Ys aiton, of Indianapolis, t
Cherry Pectoral
for coughs.
S C. Ay*r Co.. now,U. Mu.
The Genuine- Syrup of Fi*®- is for Sale, in Original Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Everywhere Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent imitations made by piratical concerns and sometimes offered by unreliable dealers. The imitations are known to act injuriously and fbo«jld therefore be declined. Buy the genuine always if you wish to get its beneficial effects. It cleanses the system gently yet effectually, dispels colds and headaches when bilious or constipated, prevents fevers and acts best on the kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels, when a laxative remedy is by men, women or children. Many millions know of its beneficial effects from actual use and of their own personal knowledge. It is the laxative remedy of the well-informed. Always buy the Genuine- Syrup of Figs MANUFACTURED BY THE
Sb;
8f|
Ms
Louisville. Kjt
Cal
4 f f E-?w
nocs nrtrcDtn msornx
flewYoi*.*^