Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1903 — Page 2
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1903.
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SCHUMAKER’S Akron.O., Flour la THE top of the notch when it cornea to raakins brea/1, biacuit or calc*. We hare aokl and guaranteed thia brand tor 26 years and have yet to hear a complaint. We hare it la barrels, fO and W-pound aacka.
H.I. LEE
Peaisjlruia aai Ohio Sts.
Pbeaea <M>0.
CHOLERA SWELLED THE DEATH RATE IN ARMY
CHOLERA NOT THE ONLY DISEASE OF THE HOG
60V
L i, F R OL o L ,T^Sc, NOT ElillGN MONET TO
ilLOHE E0« SEED
Wisconsin's Governor issues a Caii to Select a Candidate to Beat the
Congressman.
ANIMAL BUREAU REPORTS SERIES OF EXPERIMENTS.
PROJECT ABANDONED BV RUSH COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
(Special to Tfee laiWawapmUe Neva] I WASHINGTON. October 7-The Bureau ! of Aniaiai Ind’uatry Is cond ucUrk a »er*,es | of expertments at 1U station, juat oute’.de this city, which promise result* of vital Interest to breeders of jrsrtoe throughout | the country. The bureau has recognised the fact for years that hog cholera is the
farmer's greatest enemy
I Iruring the course of the investigations concerning hog cholera certain outbreaks of that disease were met which, apparently, were not produced by the hog cholera | bariiii The diseaae. which the experts ( refused to diagnose a* choiera. was hlgbj ly contagious and fatal to a large pro-
portion of the bogs attacked
“ Three months ago the bureau esposed
Ik certiiln number of hogs to Infection in
FILIPINOS ARE THE MOST TEM- j OVSt aad thsn transports them b> cPERATE SOLDIERS. P r f** to the expenment stautm here
■ After bringing the disease, which had a.beers pronounced hog cholera by
Washington, no trourien> ed In per pet nii* fn.m one animal
I BARA BOO. Wis., October 7,.—Goverr-or I LaFoiiette bag openly declared war on
Joseph W. Babcock. Congressman from the Third Wisconsin district, and -hair-
man of the narkmai Republican cor.eres-
sionai commiitee, the highest >r a Re-
TREATMENT IS PRESCRIBED cor.*™**. « p- • - <- -■ MONEY REVERTS TO HEIRS
‘ bis party colleagues A circular calls for
the selection of a candidate to oppose Mr j
Babcock for re-election, and the circular was prepared to the office of the Gc»verr,or.. The latter asks these qaestions: L Are you satisfied with J. W.
|Sp<reiaJ t® Tfe# todtanapolls News.] RrSHVILLE Jr.d . October ".-The
Bab-1 County Commissioners have concluded
cock's attitude in State politics ar;d his course in Congress T 2. Do you favor a candidate for Congress in sympathy with the Republican State platforms of tSDO and l>:c 1 How .m we best successfully wage a campaign against Mr. Baboo- k i. Are you In favor of Rank unty presenting an, available candidate for Congress? If so, who? 5 If Sa:ik county propooeai . r grestlonal candidate whom would you (’refer for the district at large?
CANTEEN A CHECK ON VICE
f.
ways
win* breeders.
le, as a rule, was * , xpe ating it by transferrlnj
to another
Not the Only Diseatfe.
WASHINGTON, Octol>er 7—An
MAC VEAGH EN ROUTE HOME.
He is Hopeful of Outcome of Vene„zuelan Tribunal.
not to undertake to carry out the terms of the will of Mary LnnwnldJe. who. before her death, provided funds with w men to found a home for old people In this JT. The CuiBinlssioners were made trustees t*f the fund, and they have resigned from the trust for the reason that there I* not enough money to carry out the proyect as Mrs. Dinwiddle had proposed She left an estate worth about |T©,-
m.
Since th® death of Mrs Dinwiddle. In MSS. ;.eavy inroads have been made in i.cT estate. cr.ieSy thr.-agh litigation, and It is estimated that >26 000 had been paid to lawyers. ' ialnia aggregating about, t* <w are pending which, when settled, ' wiU lea’, e not much over g£.000. Among thete i isims is the administrator's fee
M>f
PARIS. October 7.—Wayne MacVeagh,
senior counsel for Uie United States, hajsj The County Commissioners claim that arrived here from The Hague, having if they went on with the old people • ..... . . ^ „ home project it would cost the county completed has argument before the v«. e- ,k*» ,ui
much money, in addition to that from the
suetan arbltratton tribunal. He sails for estate, to build *,nd eqtttp such an I.n-
A Discouraging Feature. *ThS stsiidtiy Inersaglng prsvalence of disease resulting from evil habits Is the most discouraging featilf# In the sick report of th® army. During 1B02. 1).000 admissions war® from this cause alone, equivalent to a rate of 16.21 per thousand. Admissions from alcoholism in 1202 wers slightly in excess of the number (Including volunteers) fur 1901 A total number of l.SBO oases, equivalent to SB 66 per thousand of strength, occurred. "It is Impossible not to attribute a largo part of th« steady increase in one die»sse of the army to tits loss of the canteen, whore the soldier, if iw so desired, could get his beer throughout the month, but was not subjected to the temptations of intemperance and vice now attendant upon Inn expenditure of a full month's pay at the low resorts Infesting the outskirts of our military reservations. A plight diminution of Insanity occurred in the army during iEuL MILITIA IN A SCANDAL
bacilli.
The experiments out at the animal industry farm are in charge of E A do UchwelnlU and M Dorset, who work under the direction of D. E Salmon, the chief of the bureau. "The experiments have reached such a stage.'' said Prof. Daituon to-daj. that w« feel Justiftod in stating that there Is an infectious disease among hogs in this country which can not be distinguished clinically from hog cholera and which may tie reproduced by infecting with material^ whi -h contains no hog enolera bacilli. Nothing can lie staled at present as to the cause of this disease. It has been demonstrated that the primary cause of thlx dlwea^e is neither the hog cholera bacillus
the swine plague bacillus
How
The experiments have not yet been com-
erease to the death rate of the army from ^ h8Ve «*»* ra ’ BSSf - rr-r rnj | r. r: f ■» tz^r^r SsksSS££S
Is attributed to cholera, which caused 3 Ot deaths a thousand. A sligbt improvement appears to the admiseton rate for disease
and injury.
Surgeon-General O’Reilly says the enrollment of about 6,000 native Filipino •emits adds a new racial element to the army. The white race gave th« lowest figures in sickness ami much the lowest in mortality. The black race led In both, although the Malay closely approached it in death rate The report cor-tlnuee: "The freedom of Filipinos from the vice of drunkenness Is strikingly shown when we find that out of 6,000 men only three Individuals were treated for alcohol lam in one year, and that while white soldi* is wore admitted on account of their own mis conduct to the use of alcohol at tin; rate Of 24.76 a thousand, and colored troop* at the rat# Of 11.70, the Malay scout* showed the extremely small admission rate of W
a thousand
home "project it would cost the
y. in .
build I
New York October 10. from Cherbourg, on emotion. They say the occasion for such the American-line steamship St. Louis ? r .g' eilenseVn^th^ c‘unTy ‘^»d“the> : Mr. MacVeagh regards the case ag sa‘- cor, l-.ded to" relinquish the trust. and hopeful. The ir.embeiK "f Th*' r- -perty m the hands of the comthe court ex preyed satisfaction at the misshmer*. which is worth about 135.000, American view of the exalted character ; wtli now revert to the heirs The heirs I the tribunal as representing the tore will settle the estate em idea of the humane adjustment Ivea without further neInternaihmal differences, instead of the gntlat:- n. t>y the county and Council.
To further enable the County Commis- ; sloners to turn the property over to the . heirs, who tried to break the Dinwiddle
old system of it resort to force.
WAS CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Veteran Vandaiia Engineman
Lost Hie Life.
fSpcclaJ to The Indiana poll* S’< ws] TERRE HAUTE, Ind., October 7. -J. N
VanCleave, a veteran Vandaiia passenger engineer, was crushed to death, early this .a'caJisi morning, between his engine and the door of the roundhouse. He was about to take the western express to 8t. Louis. He was fifty-one years old and had a wife and
two sons.
Governor of Colorado will Order a Court-Martial to Investigate. DENVER. October 1.—A court-martial will he order*} i>> Oovernoi Peabody to inquire into the rumored •camial which tout developed in the-Cripple Greek mto•ih trouble. The Governor suldr "Charges and epeclflonttons against certain men and officers to the Colorado National Guard have been fll< d with me. which will be Immediately inquired Into. They are chorgcH of a most serious nature, and I ahull order u court-martial to Investigate them thoroughly. General Chase has not been removed, but he will remain to Denver for the present," The Governor declined to give the names of any of those against whom
charge* have beer made.
Among the charges ure padded pay rolls, the employment of superfluous general* and colonels, who draw the salary of their rank, but who perform sergeants' duties, general extravagance In the purchase of supplies; the cha ~ **' ‘
leers have been securing
rge that several
* "rake iff
We have" used a system of checks op the various inoculation experiments, by rrmuns <>f which we have been able to exclude all chance of pen Infection or infection through the syringes The dis-
ease Is highly contagious The Firat Symptom.
The first symptons of the disease. Prof. Salmon says, are that the pig Is slightly indisposed; there is loss of appetite and listleesness, but us u rule nothing else on the first day. By the second day of visible illness the animal t* usually V"ty sink, hollow in flanks, and has a staggering fait. ’Almost without exception the eyes are aore and the lids glued together. The aymptuaa enumerated gradually become more pronounced until the death of the animal, which takes place, as a rule within seven days after the appearance of th# Initial symptoms, and approximately two weeks after the first expo-
sure t" infection
In conclusion. Professor Salmon suiy* "Buffielont work ha* been done to show that this particular form of hog cholera may be prevented by those measures which have been found to be effective in dealing with ordinary forms of that disease the Isolation of sick animals and
will when it was filed, and who were defeated. the Iasi Legislature passed an act permitting them to relinquish the trust.
GOLDEN WEDDING.
GENERAL STATE NEWS.
NEWCASTLE Mrs. O C Arnold, wife of a farmer southwest of town, is dead,
at her home.
EL WOOD—The Presbyterian church has extended a call to the Rev. J. Clare Leech, of Greenfield. MUNCIE- Jra Overmire, proprietor of a mill at Cowan, caught his fingers in the machinery auid had two of them torn off at the knuckles. PAOLI — John Thompson, seventeen years old, charged with sieuling a horse belonging to James Sears, of Orleans, was placed in Jail. LAIXXJA—The canning factory here is receiving one thousand bushels of tomatoes a day and it is almost impossible to get sufficient peelers. CHARLOTTESV1 T.LE—The Rev. B H. Hutchins, pastor of the Friends' church here, has resigned and will do evangelistic wuik in the West. ROCKVILLE—Ruey & McFaddln, at- j torneys, have bought the Park Hotel of Jaimes 6'. Gillespie The price was >14,500. It la the leading hotel of this place. LADOGA—The Rev. W. T Brooks, pas-
Laporte County Pioneers will Have Celebration. [Special to The Indianapolis News ] LA PORTE, Ind., October 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Eugeni us W. Davis, pioneers of this county, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on October 9. at their home in Galena township. Mr. Davis was bom in Virginia in 1S32, coming to this county with his parents in that ! year. He was married to Miss Betsy Barnes, who *was born in New York ; State in 1335, and who came to this county with her parents in 1S39. They have one daughter living. Mrs. William
J. Finley.
Anniversary at Liberty. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] LIBERTY. Ind., October 7.—The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. B. i S. Fosdick was celebrated at their home last evening. The marriage ceremony of fifty years ago was repeated and supper j was served to about seventy-five guests. Mr. Fosdick is one of the oldest busi- | ness men in Liberty. STAGE HANDS START RIOT. !
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This Rarely Beautiful Show of Rugs
m
S been visited by hundreds—many from mere curiosity, a number who “know” Oriental Rugs, and linger fondly over the Antiques and unusual specimens, seeing new beauties with every glance—and yet others, who know nothing of them and wish to study. All are eqaally welcome, for all unite in pronouncing this the most remarkable collection ever shown in this city. If you have not seen them come to-morrow; if you have, come
again and again.
Stirling Sllvir and Cmt Glaas—Saw Dttignt
WASSON’S
Par fact Shoe Fitting a Feature Hare
Ready=to=Wear Millinery
A more than great array of Ready-to-Wear Hats for Autumn gets Its first showing here te-morrow. Styles are of the original sorts one expects to find at this metropolitan department, and prices keep within the popular range.
About 5^ dozen Ladies’ and Children's Street Hats have come to us at reduced prices. We will sell the same way. 2«v> stylish Ready-to-wear Hats for ladies, in a variety of shapes, worth $1 75 to S2.25. for 150 Street Hats, some of the popular shapes this season, in all colors and black. $2,98 to $3.50 values, go tor l?1.4N Flare Front Untrimmed Hats, all colors, diiterent styles of binding.... .JIN
Hand-made Velvet Hats, made on buckram frames, tastefully draped, worth $2 00. for *1.50 Another lot of Large Fluffy Pompons. in all colors .HO Black and White Aigrette Pompons.. .Hl> Usual values in Trimmed Hats are offered to-morrow in the popular priefed department. over 100 choice Hats to choose from, at $4,118
A New Lot of Autumn Suits
Women’s and Misses’ Tailor-made Suits, blouse and Eton jackets, taffeta silk linings, browns, blues, black and mixtures, long and short skirts, $22.50 Suits $15.00 Women’s and Misses’ Tailor-made Suits of fine mixtures, plain Limondswile cheviot and broadcloth, blouse styles, trimmed, $&5.00 and $82.50 Suits for 777. $18.50 Women's New Herringbone Brown Mixture Tailor-made Suits, 36 inches long, coat collarless, neatly trimmed walking length skirt, special .$35.00
Women's Long Coat Tailor-made Suits, corset fitting and blouse of fancy mixtures, zibelines, broadcloths and cheviots, walking and dress lengths, special $25.00 Women’s New Costumes or Evening Dresses of crepe silk voiles, etanune and taffeta silks, creams, whites, browns ami grays, lace and embroidery trimmed, $37.50 up to $87.50 Women’s New Dress and Evening Waists of crepe and all-over lace, cream, ehaiiipaignes, whites, grays and black, chiffon and lace trimmed, from $7.50 to $35,041
Women’s New Irish Linen Crash and Mercerized Imported Vesting Shirtwaists, in blacks and whites, fancy mixtures, plaids, 1 solid colors and creams, from $3.50 to $0.75
H. P. WASSON & CO.
. . .THE. . . INDIANAPOLIS STORE
H. P. WASSON & CO.
the .ItHtofevOon of all Infected lot* with > tor ijf the rthrlst^n rlunTfia h ; .s '"nfi^rea
carbolic add and Ume suffiulent to prevent tiie spread of the disease. The question of special method* of treatment has tieen taken tip and will he reported on
later. At this ttom we are simply ready to Announce the prevalence of tni* disease among hogs, latter we shall give to the country the details of the experi-
ments,"
REFUSED PENSION CHECK.
Soldier
Used It to Buy Sick Wife.
Apples for
[Special to The Indianapolis News.) JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. October 7 —
George Gibson, an old soldier, and his wife live in a cottage In the poorer dis-
trict of the city, and Mrs. Gibson, who ^nd fifTeon ouiuu’s.
is confined to her bed by illness, has not
Men and Women Found Themselves Surrounded at New York.
Ilia resignation, to take effect January 1
He will enter the evangel
CRAWFORDSV1LLK - Benjamin F. Carmen, auditor-elect of this county, has asked for the appointment for the short term from November l to January 1. LAPORTE-Three masked men held up and robbed John Freese, a farmer living three miles south of Laporte. while on hie way home, and relieved him of $25. LAFAYETTE-W. R. Bishops, of New York, a graduate of the I'nlverslty of Chicago. Is here to take charge of the freehmtn classes In German and Eng-
lish
CAMBRIDGE CITY-Ora Yare, an employe at August Roden's sawmill, had
his left leg crushed by a log rolling upon i LT^ter
him. It is believed amputation will be
necessary.
UNION CITY-A baby girl was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Boggs, of this city, Monday night, which weighed hut one pound
It is well formed and
In good health.
NEW YORK, October 7
small riot in Twenty-ninth street, near Broadway, started by stage hands employed at nearby theaters, the police were obliged to use their clubs and a pistol shot was fired. No one was seriously
hurt. Four arrests were made. Men and women In evening dress w-ho
were hurrying away from the Princess Theater ran into the fighting zone before they were aware of what was happening. Scores of them were swept off their feet by the combatants, who swung "black jacks" and clubs. One woman almost had
her dress torn from her back.
The fight originated in a quarrel between two men employed to the same
M OLD MIN PREDICTED IDE DUE Df RIS DEITN
ORDERED HIS COFFIN AND ENGAGED PALLBEARERS.
HONOURABLES VISIT CADETS.
had sufficient medicine because of family , SALEM—Owing to the shortage of wapoverty. Yesterday she concluded that [ ter for its engines, the .Motion is com - If she had some apples she might re- polled to haul two tank cars from the cover,, but there was not a cent to the I Ohio river water from New Albany to
house and Gibs n s credit was exhausted, j supply the Salem tank.
As ho was tryini
m
to get the apple*
had a check
g to think ou lie remem beret
fur seven cents, which he had kept for eight years
The check was drawn by the Government pension Authorities at Washington Eight years ago he received an increase in pension and the amount then due him
* eon trs ctarsj" ttoT Ueu t uu7® by* whole Waging In
CONNEKSN 11,1.E-Jacob Heider, a pioneer and a veteran of the Mexican war. died yesterday afternoon at tils home near Lyons Station, live miles from here.
He was ninety-three years old.
ORAWFOKliSVILLE - The Standard Brick t’ompany has increased its capital
was >2 07. Of this amount >2 was due his **V Jt,u . {o .L ,! ‘ e f utitirYtev and- (»iiiM,m r**i »,iv...i r>h»r>k to the plant. I he entire issue oi bonds
HE DIED ON DAY HE NAMED
the defendant for the purpos® of entangling you." »a« cured by the court Immediately withdrawing such remark from comldemtlon by the Jury, and afterward tnetructtng them to disregard It. (4) Immaterial error* umat be disregarded. Parental Advice — Breach of Promise. 4499. Della Leonard ve. John Whetstone et al. Tipton, C. C. Affirmed. Henley <J). (1) A iiarent has the legal right to advise and persuade a son or rfalighter not to marry another, and If such son or daughter, by taking such advice or yielding to such persuasion* shall be guilty of the breach of * contract to marry, such parent Is not liable In damages for causing such breach of promise. (I) If a person Is Induced by false and slanderous statements made by hi* or her parents corycernlng another to whom he or she is engaged, to refuse to comply with a promise of marriage. the Injured party’s remedy is by an action for slander.
gale of transportation beta .■ Creek ami Denver to Officer* ami enlisted men, their families and their friends, and charging the same tu th® Stain, the charge that the bookkeeping of the camp Is kept In such a way an to admit of
„ iqj't to "grafting”;
such a way un to admit th# surreptitious raisins of
men with a "pull" from tumcommissioned
wis | S 7
colonel, the purchase of spoiled beef fot 1 ' niu<J h
cents' worth of apples, hut the grocer would not accept the check, tearing that it was worthless because of its age Anrocer turned the check down bee ,u> * care*to pay a Vanik
the onWed *m«n »t exorbitant Prices', j JJeetnelMhe 'ehe k^Mive the* ah? *okUer carelessness and recklemnee* m the I „.. c , i e .n° * 1 .*5!
was taken by Indianapolis parties.
He went to a drawer In an old cup- MARTINSVILLE — Albert Warden. ! board yesterday and took the check from fifty years old. a resident of Kempton. a collection of relics. He found the worn died at the home of Rex W allin, in this ,
a among a quantity of faded papers, cltj yesterday of
He went to a grocery and ordered sev^nt will be taken to Kempton for burial. |
Ancient Artillery Company was Ac-
companied by Boston Hosts. NEW YORK. October 7.~The Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company, of I Boston, and the Newtvrt Artillery Company, escorting the Honourable Artillery Company, of London, arrived here to-day on a steamer from Fall river. Five minutes later the steamer swung out into the stream and with the united bands of both companies playing, proceeded up the river to West Point. The
'
hot 1 to spend th" day. intending to meet the London and Boston Honorables on their return from West Point late this evening.
[Special to The Indianapolis News ] DELPHI. Ind.. October 7—James Bunnell, age eighty years, died on Tuesday morning. Mr. Bunnell was prominent in the affairs of the Siiiritualists of Indiana and attended all the Important meetings of these societies. Months ago he asserted that he knew when he was going to die and on Thursday of last week, while In the streets, he told his friends that he would pass away before Wednesday of this week. He also selected the coffin In which he wished to ne buried and visited each man whom he desired to act as pallbearer, and requested them to perform this last duty tor him. His death was due to uremic poisoning. SUPREME COURT.
Abstracts of Decisions Handed Down October 6, 1903—Constitutional Law —Town Clerks—Speed Limit.
GIRLS DREW COLOR LINE.
Ohio Railroad Company
Whiting. Lake C. C. Affirmed.
El.WOOD— The City Council last night adopted the tax levy for Iffiffi, and it developed that for the first lime in years there is a reduction in the .rate for city
„'.i*« *.« v it* ti 0U
WANT QUESTION SETTLED.
VlBI'
handling of finances that
appalling.
la said to be
ENGINEMAN DIED OF BURNS.
Scalded Under Engine Richmond.
Near
[Special to The Indianapolis New* ] RICHMOND. Ind.. October 7. A passenger train on the C., C. & L. road was wrecked, hist evening, two miles south of here. A broken flange on a wheel of th® engine caused It to Jump the track aqd fall on Its side, carrying the baggage car <*tt the rails. Engineman Thomua Joseph, of Peru, was terribly scalded by steam and water, and fireman, Baker was slightly hurt Gray died In the hospital here this morning $1# was under the wreck for forty-five ffiUlgt—.
the appu» and the grocer will keep
cheek us a business relic.
WET LEAVES ON THE TRACK.
Only This Manhattan Shirt® are known as the best and ARE the beat KNOWN. We have them In all the new fall patterns, light •nd dark color*, plaited and plain bosoms and Oxford negligees $L50 each Our lines of DOLLAR SHIRTS :tr* replete with all the new Ideas In light and dark effect*, and are guaranteed perfect fitting, and will not-fade. The best shu ts ever sold for $1.00
purposes. The city tax is >1 jo on the >106. SEYMOUR — Contracts were awarded yesterday by the County Commissioners for constructing eleven gravel roads in i Jackson township. The total length will ! be fifteen miles. The contract price Is
' >27.RSO.
| PRINCETON-L W. Ferguson and F
j K. Ransford. Chicago coal men. have se-
I cured 7,tOt* acres oi coal land leases in
Union Traction Car Ran Into Muncie Glb*on and Knox , -unties, and will dec* r ».* p-- velop the land Several mines will he
Street Car.
[Special to The Indianapolis New* ]. MUNCiE It is believed the intniduc- ^ „ i tion of new machinery into the whiteMUMTE, Ind., October 7 —The Indiana f liner department of Bull Brothers' fruit Union Tract torn tnterurban car due in Mun- - 1ar factory will cut the working force i.
^ M 1 ""* ^ , c , 100 , _^ t
g West Side street car, thlg morn tog. up a new ALBANY—LouffivtUe contra Its i inadequate
•ill na with liwtjstt
The Water Supply at Sullivan is Unfit
for Use.
[.'■qaa-ia.l to The Indianapolis News.] SULLIVAN. Ind.. October 7.—A peti-
tion sogned by nine-tenths of the business men of Sullivan will be presented to the town council to-night asking that it settle the public water question at once. The present supply is unfit for use and a proposition has been made to supply j the town with water from the Wabash |
river
The town school board has decided to I call for an election on the question of a ' new main school-house and a ward !
accommodations art-
20051. Baltimore &
vb Town of Monks, C. J.
G» Uniter Section 4404 and clauses 4, S, 9j and 1« of Section 4357. Burn*. Incorporated i towns have the power to* pass reasonable ordinances regulating the speed of railroad ‘ trains within their corporate limits. <2) j Acts 1201, page 57 (Sections 4346 to 4346, d., I Burns), conferring Judicial powers on the j clerks of incorporated towns, is constltu- | tional. (3> The title. "An act concerning; town officers," sufficiently embraces stick j grant of Judicial powers. (4) The Xoigts- i lature may confer judicial powers upon the i executive or admlnlstrattve officer of a lo- i cal municipality, such as the mayor of a city, a clerk of a town. Conferring such powers creates a court In which such officer
shall preside
Would Not Work with Negroes in Match Factory. [Special to The Indianapolis News ] CRAW FORDS VILI.E, Ind.. October 7.The girl* employed In tha packing depart* mont cf the Indiana Mutch Company drew th* color line yesterday. Th® scarcity of help cauaed the management of the concern to employ several colored girls to the department. The white girls resented this notion and an indignation meeting was called. It was resolved to wait on the manager and inform him that unless the colored girls were at once released a strike would be ordered. A* such a movement would seriously embarrass the factory, the management acceded to the demand ana the colored help was dismissed. Brief Affair* at Peru. [Special to Th« Indianapolis News ] PERU, Ind., October 7.—Prof. Edgar Packard, of the WInamac schools, will leave in a few days for the Philippines, where he will teach to the Government schools at a salary of >1,1100 a year. R. J. Powell, of Coe* county, has taken a position as leader of the band at the Indiana Soldiers' Home at Lafayette. The Rev. Mr. Tatman. a Winebrennarlan minister at Akron, has resigend his pastorate and no successor has been selected.
Promises Made to be Kept The value of a promise depends on the word of the maker; the past furnishes the only rule by which that word can ho Jiglged. Our dental past is the open book of faithfully kept promises for eleven successfnj yeui We base our claim to your confidence on this record. Every operation Is as painless hs modern methods and appliances ci make tt. Every piece of work of the best materials and the price with
Luding Dentists
Corrugated Suction Tgeth (with extracting) $10.00 par get,
made only by us.
22k. Gold Crowns. $5.00 each. Bridge work (best) $5.00 per tooth Fillings from 50 cants up. The perfection of fit to our Artificial teeth Is due to our trying them to the mouth, on wax, before finishing. EXTRACTING 18 GUARANTEED POSITIVELY PA1 use of OUR PITRE, UNADULTERATED VITALIZED A ve one or twenty teeth positively without pain br harm cate or nervous. Don’t worry about heart trouble or weal HR Is stimulating to either case. Our leading physicians md our method of extracting, a distinction of which we ar« ree extracting with best teeth. Consultation free.
Est’blls’d If Ysars
TAFT’S DENTAL PARLORS 3. 8 i. 25 Wsst Washington Strsot CT,
OVERSTUDY
Children Don’t
When Fed
APPELLATE COURT.
will combine with local capitalists to tabltsh a plant In this city for the manu- ! facture of vitrified paving blocks. The new company will file articles of incur- ;
- poratkm In a few d«) a PRINCETON—Alva Gray.
curve In the western part of the city. The front of the street car was broken ami Charles Smith, the notorman of the street car. was slightly -bruised and
shaken up. The headlight and pilot on PRINCETON—Alva Gray, twenty-fc.ir the Intonirban ear were broken vff. None years old, of this place, has been m.ssi-'.c
of _ the pooMnge: • * hurl seriously • from his though all on the street oar were Uadiv avenue. .
shaken up. Hie father, who reside here, fears that
The car* met head on. Both mdtormen h?us mel with fo ' j! •aw the danger to what would have teen SCOTTsSBC RG
sufficient time to have guarded Ogatas* it era cm the proposed free gravel roads in under ordinary circumst.uioe« but the Wet Johnson ai d Jennings t< \ ? ps have
Devise—Life Estate—Construction. 4X51 Bettis K Thompson vs. Louisa H. Jamison st al. Jackson C. C. Affirmed.
WUey, J
(t) A devise to testator's daughter a* to
leaves on the track caused the wheels of [ the cars to slip when the brakes were ap-
! plied.
The Left Guaranteed Gloves latest fall shades in sued.*, Ru: •nd cape*kin. An absolute gun new pair for every one that goes
to the lan kid
tee~« rung.
shut inito s gn
$1.00-r* $1.50 Danbury Hat Co. 8 Ea«t Washington St.
Two Wrecks on Monon.
[Special to Ttt« IndianapoSis New* I - PAOLI. Ind. October T — A -freight wreck occurred here yesterday on the French Lick branch of the Mo nan which
hindered freight and passenger traffic on 1 trustee
the branch for some time. Four cars were «ltteou«u ».. .« - : - - u-
, sons, received most of the votes Refe. • e
wrecked and the track was torn up for H ,„ ls g ir Gat . rd .= •- some distance A partly open switch is 1 appointed b- k oai.y..r>l as ..
said to be responsible tor the wreck. The ." .
wheels on on® side of the cars took the ^ RIM .‘•-Tt N—A not was narr ... sidetrack,-while those on the other side averted .ost mght in the ssuoon in the
e mam track, which resulted m little ton-. : .:. r--t- e. nu --
pulling the side track over to th#
track for some distance. A similar wreck occurred on a switch at French Lick yesterday and threw the ten ier and th® float trucks of a passenger coach from
the track.
j n little town of Francisco, seven mi main her® Some ruffians and the am
Rivalry of Alexandria and Elwood. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] ALEXANDRIA. Ind . October 7.-For a long time Alexandria has .been rated as the third town to Madison county. Anderson and Elwood being higher in the list in population. A comparison of post office business for the last year shows the receipts at Alexandria have amounted to >16,611, against >16.0)1 at Elwood.
Pensions for Indianians. [Special to Th® Imi tana polls News] WASHINGTON. October 7.-The following pensions have been grunted
dtunia.ns:
Moses VanJandingham. $10; John Lumbers, $12. Benjamin F. Jordan. >14; Rub-
The engineer and view-I ert F Newby ’ tu - Ch * rtes Harmon. >14;
joint Lenever, 117; Edward A. Sprague, I*, George W Hanes. >30; Daniel Howard. Ilf; Lowery Lucas. Ill; David Tuell. >2!; George K. I’hebus. gy>; John Chrtstaer. 5,17, John §. Marrs. $U James W. Burke. La', Isaac G Bedford, >12. Leonard McReynolds. H7; John M Shoemaker. >10; James Batson, I®. Jacob Currey, $34; Thomas Nelson, P'; Daniel B. Jobes, J*. John A Quick. >10, Ransom Thompson. 112. William H Stewart, to. Henry Boodrr.an. >U William Brtstoe. >12; Nancy J.
Joyce, to, Lucinda Coats. JL M gcraid. Betsy Pearson,
L-■ >12. Henry Mirier. >12. Washington ,.;f, $lt>: Jacob Chandler, i.4; Freierick Ostim- $14' lames W. Adair. >17; George W Wright. L4, Darviel W. Cray, fe; Amos SutUstr. $-4. Henry Griswold, $10; >,-tathk*i R. Babcock. SIT, Isaac R. Miller
-Kieinfeidt. >10, Daniel P Van
*2. Jabez Colson >72: Chric-rlai
each of her sisters) of certain described land ■for and during her life and at her death the same to be divided equally among her children then living, if any. in fee simple." followed by a provision that “In case either of my daugh-
Break I>own
Right.
It is often the case that when children break down at school It is attributed to oversiudy, when It is really only a case
of improper feeding.
This can easily be overcome by a little care in the selection of food and drink Since childhood I hA'e been a coffee drinker, and about a year ago I became so nervous and run down that I was compelled to leave school and glva up study-
ing altogether.
■ Every bne thought my Ill-health was due to overstudy, but during several months of rest mv condition did not improve. but instead I grew worse Medicines failed to help me. and I was sick
.:.g as Child or children, th* loads . tM , miserable all 'the time. One day
bequeathed to her in that event s»*a.t go to the e ,' t while discussing my condition, ad-
Children of the surviving daughter or .iaugh- I. K
BEE HIVE TRUNK FACTORY Makers ef Trunks snd Cases. Repairing L. E. Morrieen
curTRUNKS you will find far superior to any to the city, we make every trunk wltli a Uireeply veneer lop, use only the host hard-
wnre and save you one profit..
$7.00 $1.25
e tou one prol
Hpedal our No. 47 brass, steel trimmed, two trays, 64 Inches
SUIT CASES
and up to >30.
Member* M*rcba*t*' A**eel*U«»* Railroad Pare* Bel*ad*d f. J. Gausepobl
made fnvorablc reports The proposed roads have a total length of two and one-fourth miles and will cost >4.754.1*>. ELWOOD—The report of the seoretarj of the Board of Health show's xh.it Elwood i» steadily gaining in populatto:! There have l.*e®n sixty-five males ami fifty-three females born and forty-one males and twenty-six females have died LAGRANGE—Five htir.dred creditors, of the Ellison Bank met here to elect a
vised me to leave off coffee and try Poe turn It was not long before I began to j I gain strength, for Postunj began to build Risk— me up almost Immediately. "In le^s than three months from the ! ! Ume I left off coffee and used Bps turn I was back again at my studies, and was soon studying harder than ever before, j
element got into a Quarrel But the coqlaess of some ot the cttiseRs a gc .era;
fight would have resumed.
COLUMBUS—Th® wholesale grocer v flrm of Campbell. Boyd A Co ha- d’ssolvcd partnership by mutual consent. Edgar Me Sweeney, one of the partner-
Rnfei, *li
MARTINSVILLE—White J. C Evans and It. T. Patrick, of Eminence, were
dt ivlng
frightened
men were thrown out of the buggy B<= aidea breaking his collar bone. Kvatts suffered severe cuts and bruises about
We bi-«aeL
Corner Stone of New Church. [Special ty The ladianqpoiig -Sea* ] NEWCASTLE: Ind.. October 7.-The
toyed by rain Ministers from a number
tors," gave to such daughter only a life es-
tate in the land.
Injured Servant •— Assumed
Evidence.
♦452 Indiana National Ga* and OH Company v» Henry Yauble. Fulton C. C- Re-
versed. Robin.-on. C. J.
<li Allegations that plaintiff.- while employed by and working for defendant, was Injured by the Jawing of a scaffold which had been so negligently constructed by defendant as to b* weak and insecure, and that plaintiff had n>» aaowtedg* of the defe i therein sufficiently charged au-Uonabie n>-g rgence and showed that plaintiff did not assume the risk which caused his injury. (2* To sustain his a.legation that he had no
Insecure condjfeli with him.
j. .-. ::t;ff was and the necessrty f pr . ;ng <*“
not only that he had - -• ft asy fPsJSSS • 'ereof rat a.so that he could not have l h«) said they liked A -st-ter know n of tt by the exercise of ordinarv ‘ Since then Poutum ha* held
.nre and an instruction
'<sa#*»#w of tuck Implied knowledge ... erroneous. j fee and began Postum. A schoolmate of mine whose complex-
‘dy. saw
what Posture did for me, and decided to .drink It to place of coffee, and It wa# but j
4S+:- Southern Indiana Heriroad Company ; a abort time until she began to gam j s. John R Davis. Martin <2. C Affirmed, strength and her complexion lost Its sal- j Comstock. J. low hue. Now she says she will never ; 1) Ir. ar. action aga.r.s; a railroad company drink any more coffee, but will stick to j
the employe of another such company to - Postum.''
damages for Injuries neglige*,Uy in- i This young tody also tells of numerous 1 by reason of the latter rompasy's neg- j other retotlv'es and friends whose health.
Fits- knowledge of the weak and
to: W.liiam H. : tion of the scaffold which
and yet I felt and looked fresh and strong, in spite of the hard work. There can be i no doubt in the world that all this im- | prove men t was due to leaving off coffee and drinking Postum to Us place. My married sister, hearing what Pos- | turn did for roe. thought she would try | It but In making It she did not follow directions, and got a weak and character- ! less drink, from which she and her family turned in disappointment. It was 1 shortly after this I visited her and made Postum ns directed on the package, which !
Counsel.
to this city, their horse became, <> f , ,.* er t and also Preaiding e<l at a dog and ran away. Both ) Shier Hilt, of Ruhmond, who conducted » erse lo
the ceremortes.
th* fact that plaintiff s employer and appearance an d weight have been very “ £*'J:Z T t JlJ± benefited by leaving off coffee and 1 - .t«ecause tljetr aeg’H.ir-eiice cjBt-i- | jt r A_,t f s r , fir pYtcrtim the -food drink All h no,- To pr ,JJC« his injury, would be no de- drinking Postum. tne rooa anna, a.i
.ames given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich.
. rule* may be superseded by .habit and custom l . , . . . ,,
- in tse doily operittioB of trains 'Si Ar lm- i Look in each package for a copy of the
If It’s a “liarland” that's all you need to, ptopcj- remark by ce-unset in argument to the j famous little book, ''The Road to Well-
^ kaow about a Stw* or Rang*. | jury that ‘'iatenrogator.es have oeen pat by I ville.’*
THIS
AND
Will Clean and Polish Brass, Copper, Silverware or
Glass. Will
Remove
Rust from Nickel-Plating on Stoves, etc.
burnishine WILL HOT SCRATCH. WILL NOT INJURE THE HANDS J. C. PAUL & CO.. Sole Manufacturers 59 Dearborn Street. Chicago For sale by ail dealers. If your dealer cannot supply you can be had at following; voNNEflirr hardware co. „ INDIANAPOLIS HARDWARE CO. ^SSJTwMBYHR a Nil n a TECHENTIWE & FREIBERG STH AWMEILK * NJUIIS PETT i DRV GOODS CO. (New York Store! VAN LAMP MAkDW ARE CO. ». *. RHODES A SON
...
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