Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1903 — Page 3
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER T, 1903.
BELIEF IB WITCUET BOT PBOOF Of IBStlllll
IT REQUIRES SOMETHING MORE THAN SOLDIERS |||||||||r|ll|f SIBIKES “* AND GUNS TO MAKE A COMPLETE ARMY CAMP $I|D||||[]<; Jf J[||[|||
BO DECIDED BY THE SUPREME! COURT.
THE JOSEPH WAIT WILL CASE
The Supreme Court to-day decided that | * man'll belief In hidden treonure* burled by the Indiana and guarded by enchant- j or hia belief In witchcraft doee not ' prove him to be In—ne. It wa^ pointed [ out that Blackatone and Sir Matthew Hale believed in wltche* and In burning them. A judgment declaring the will of Joseph Walt invalid wa» reversed for
lack of evidence.
The evidence showed that Wait spent much time wandering over hin own and hia neighbor*’ farm* near Indianapolis, i trying to find an enchanted treasure by m' ana of a small bail hung on a string which he expected would whirl around when he readied the spot where the treasure was burled. He often dug for the treasure, and told stories about !r»Ing prevented from getting It by wild cattle and horse# that rushed upon him. through a fence, throwing the fence raiU thirty feet Into the air and "breaking
the enchantment."
On one occasion he reported that l*e had been swallowed up oy a deluge of watur. which stoppedTiis digging, but left
the ground perfectly dry.
perfect *er of
PoweV of Forked Stick.
Judge Hadley declared that many sane people believe in the power of a forked •Tick to point out underground streams
of water.
"Many scholarly and successful business men," said he, "sincerely believe in Spiritualism and of being able, through a medium, to talk to the spirits of departed friends. Others believe In Christian Science, others In clalrvoyancy, others in the trunumtgratlon of souls and others In witchcraft. Mental phenomena is as various as the hues of an autumnal for-
est
"Under the law as now settled, testamentary Capacity is not determined by what one believe* nor by the character Of the horrid tales he cun tell The test is, putting nside mII perversions, peculiarities and hallucination* of the mind, does there re ms in In the subject an untrarnin e led intellect strong and rational enough to know the extent and value of W* property, the number, minion and deserts of those who are the natural object* of hi* buunty and memory sufficient to carry these things In mind long •nougli to have his will prepared and exAkuteiir
TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT. Awe-ment Roll for Portion of
Thirteenth Street.
Viie Hoard of Public Works took under ad 1 . Isc.nont to-day the fiual assessment roll tgr'lnsi property abutting on Thirteenth street from Cornell avenue to
recently Unproved with as-
1 halt by the Marlon County t'oiistructltm (.’ornnany, It. Winter, who has 1W1 feet in Till"b-tnth complained of his as*e*sm,mt. Which was heavy because the long side of his lot whs In Thirteenth street His assessmeri on the fiiHt roil W' ih f'J.’.SO. He said the lot was uppraised foi taxation at only $ii6o. wldie the nppraisi mem by the appraisers upIHnntail l > tli« Hoard of Works was jju a front loot. He asked that u pci cem.
be thrown off his assessment.
The final imsessment roll In being rendjusied because, through a clerical error, the credit ul tio cents a foot for curb iilr.iiily in was distributed over the total length of the improvement. Instead of oyer the part where the curb was placed. BARN FALLS* TRAMPS INJURED Windgtorm Blew Down Building in
Which They Had Taken Refuge.
During the wind and rainstorm, this forenoon, a barn which wax partly wrecked by a fire some time ago, in lielmom avenue, between me Vandallu and lug. Four track*, was blown down, in the place were several tramps, and two of them were injured. Frank Martin, of HU laiuis, went to the City Dispensary with ids head and face cut like a man who had won second money in M prizefight. A Bash in his head was sewed together by Dr Mackey. Martin said one oi the men J> the barn was rendered un conscious. He walked away when re-
vived.
BRIGHTWOOD POSTOFFICE. Full-Fledged Substation will be Et-
tabliehed In the Suburb.
Plans are twlng made for the improvement of Hdghtw nod's mall service by giving the suburb a fuli-tledgcd substation. At present there is u station in a store in Bright wood, but It is nothing
a st amp-eel ling pi ice '
m
‘Oh % r '*■ *.'-h'#*- > ■
M
W. . i»M(
TOWER WAS BLOWN DOWN AND TREES WERE UPROOTED.
FOUR KILLED AT DRESDEN
BERLIN, October 7.—A hurricane • swept over Germany to-day. A portion : of the tower. I® feet high, of the new j city hall at Charlottenbarg. a suburb of \ Berlin, was blown down, and trees in the parks and forests were uprooted. A , i wail at the new baths of Dresden was 1 j blown over, killing four workmen and in- | Juring three others. A mill was blown down at Lube^-k and numerous other small accidents were reported The large vessels left -Bremen and Hamburg, but me smaller craft remained In port on account of the storm.
WHERE THE WIND BLEW.
A COOKING DEPARTMENT AT WEST POINT.
ton is to begin soon to affect a strong organization among the teamsters of this city, where, it is said, there is a greater lack of organization aimnig the teamster* than in any city of importance in the mid- ~ It is probable that organizer
die West
Albert Youn v _ Hi
recently In Chicago, will startthe
of organizing in this city.
g, who did such efficient work Chicneo. will start the work
CHICH MB FIGHT B01H1BG IB COURT
and the arrest of the saloon keeper resulted. A charge of selling drinks to minors was dismissed by Judge Whailon.
VICTIM OF WRECK IN NEED.
WILL VACCINATE 2.000.
Woman Searches for Jewels on Dismembered Arm.
Work Among School Children is Pro-
ceeding Slowly.
Dr. Eugene Buehler, secretary to the Board of Public Health, under whose direction* the public school children of Indianapolis are being vaccinated, states that the work 1* not being done as rapidly as had been expected. The delay has been occasioned by the failure of a number of medical students to carry out their agreement to do the work A few of th«m have been faithful, and with their aid, the greater number of the sc
PIKE TOWNSHIPS VIOLENT AGI-
TATION IS RECALLED.
ANTI-ORGAN PASTOR'S SUIT
the Lafayette pike, was the chief element of .a village feud aired in Judge Mc- , . Muster’* court to-day in connection with
have been visited. About twenty schools ] thf> sutt f<>r maUclou9 pjwcution brought
Walton by Austin L
yet remain In which the children must be , t Thomas
vaccinated. r»" The Board of Health first estimated the Kust ‘ el
probable number who would have to sub- The suit is one of six that have remit to the warlfler-.-it 1,000, but the num- p U Ued from the trouble and have kept her already vaccinated haft exceeded that • .. < figure. Dr Buehler says now that he be- ’ ,e P** Pi** 1 lk - t0 *nth p. lie vex the total number will reach 2.000. J clnlty of Traders Point, at swords' points Six of the- schools which were visited by fur over a year. The chief characters In * tu * mti ? had «n average of the trollb ^ ar „ Thomas C. Walton, an
fifty. This number Is unusual. In view of "
SEATTLE, October 7—The Northern Pacific detective department has asked the assistance of the Seattle police in locating the three rings which were taken from the dismembered arm of Mrs. M. A Brown, one of the victims of the wrecked Elks train at Chehalis a few weeks ago
j At the time of the accident Mrs.
j Brown's left arm was torn off and east
The Question of whether or not an or- j some distance from where she was extrigan should l>e used in the Christian j cated from the debris. On one of the finchurch at Traders Point, a little village , gers of this hand were three rings—a soil.bou, mile, northwest of .h. city. ^ °wU SESTwIfUj'SK
rings had l»een removed, and ever since that time the Northern Pacific detectives have been trying to find out who took them Recently they received information
cn;
Buildings Wrecked at Bear Creek Settlement, Near Topeka. TOPEKA Kas.. October 7.—News has reached here of a tornado last evening which caused damage to property at the Bear Creek settlement, near Topeka. Several farm houses and barns were destroyed, trees blown down and corn shocks and hay stacks scattered.
Joplin was Hard Hit. JOPLIN. Mo,, October 7.—A rain and wind storm here early to-day caused several thousand dollars’ damage The storm traveled at the velocity of a tornado, blowing down trees, signs and outhouses in all parts of the city. The electric light plant was damaged badly and the city will be in darkness for several days.
Traffic Blocked at Lawrence. LAWRENCE!, Kas.. October 7.—A heavy wind and rainstorm prevailed here last night. Signs were blown down, trees uprooted and much minor damage was done. The passenger shed at one end of the Union Pacific station was blown across the tracks, blocking traffic, and the warehouse of the Lawrence nursery was demolished.
the fact that the board does not require vaccination at this time unless, the children have not been Inoculated within
three years.
In former years It was believed that the condition lefultlng from the introduction of the virus was effective against smallpox for seven years This theory was deduced from the custom in -Germany, where a child is vaccinated shortly afti-r birth and then at the ages of seven, fifteen and foully at twenty-one in the case |
of the boys at which time the
lection against smallpox than seven.
dderly and wealthy farmer, past middle life; his nephew, Thomas J. Walton, and the plaintiff in the suit filed to-day, and Austin L. Russel, a farmer living in the vicinity, and preacher in the anti-organ
church.
A year ago hist August the church became divided over the question of whether an organ should be used. The elder Walton was In favor of the use of the in-
ley enter the
army. Hut li ter scientific observations strument. The nephew championed the i'nd expc; if nee have caused the medlcul j CAUse of the Rev. Mr. Russel, who was profession to determine that a period of l ., .... . ,, three years is more certain to insure pro- | un anti-organ man. Disputes and disa-
greements arose between the elder and the younger men. which caused Walton, Sr., to order his nephew, who worked for
POSTOFFICE BUSINESS.
Large' Increase Shown in Compara-
tive Statement for September. Postmaster McGinnis has Just completed
his September comparative statement of the business of the Indianapolis office.
him, to vacate a small house which he oc-
cupied on the old man's farm. Thurst His Nephew Out.
Thomas C. Walton served written no-
that the rings eduld be found in one of Seattle's pawn shops, and for the purpose of getting the local police to assist in the search the matter was reported to-day. Ever since the wreck Mrs Brown has been lying at Chehalis. At the present time she is in need of money and if rotunate enough to get the rings would be able to dispose of one or more of them to
meet her present needs.
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
TRIES TO ENDOW NEWSBOYS.
Annual Convention is in Session at Baltimore.
D. SOMMERS A CO. t! sad 13 East Washington Street CASH OR CREDIT
USED BLUE AND PINK PAINT.
Class Spirit Broke Out In Columbus
High School.
[Special to The Indianapolis News ] COLUMBUS, Ind., October 7.—-Class
spirit broke out afresh at the high school last night, and as a result Superintendent T. F. Fitzgibbon and Janitor Amos Bollnger were busy all morning removing the traces left by the class of 1906. Someone, whether members of the class is not known, painted the class colors, blue and pink, over all of the available space around the high school, but they neglected to put any drier In the paint and j it has since almost disappeared. The ! sidewalk in front of the school building.
tributing Money Promiscuously.
The annual report of Treasurer Thomas I’. Taylor, of Bridgeport, was read, after
....... „ . „ , . which James M. Head, mayor of NashWilliam Dodge -Arrested While Dis- ville, Tenn., spoke on "The Advantages of
' Municipal Construction Over the Contract
System.” He said:
' The conflict between the contract system and the private ownership of public utilities on the one aide and municipal construction and governmental ownership of all natural monopolies on the other, is irrepressible and must be fought to a finish with but one result possible In the end—a complete vindication of the right,
BAITIMORF Ortntw*r - 'rt.o (® nce . “hade trees and main building BALTIMORE. October . -The seventh of the school, including two windows, annual convention of the League of were daubed with the class colors and American Municipalities began here to-| tl 1 1 * e ^ imerals - were Pointed In several day. Robert M. McLane, mayor of Bal- j P N^ content with confining themselves timore, delivered a brief address of wel- to the main school building, the painters come. ■- » ; went across an alley south, to a kinder-
garten building and daubed their colors
ing himself against one of the lamp posts,
began endowing newsboys.
For a time he passed out his wealth a coin at a time, but the tediousness of that process palled upon him and he flung it broadcast by the handful. William’s appearance did not indicate any remarkable prosperity, but he had mooey enough to
tlee on his nephew to vacate, and then, f nlwsbovsl^wh\\ C pVesU'/ /lo^ atx^ut^hnn on August 6 of last year, when the young j and urged him on In his philanthropic
man and his family were in the city look- I va £ ar Y
ing up legal advice, the uncle and two
PITTSBURG, October 7.-Shortly after 4 o’clock in the afternoon William Dodge, of Allegheny,become convinced that it was a sin to die rich. At the time he was in a condition when death would have been
no more of a surprise than an invitation,--— ~
to imbibe once more. Dodge took up hls govern*themLdves*’^* 1 ^ ° f thC people to
stand in front of the City Hall. and. brae '
COULD NOT USE ROPE.
Fins Ready to Hang Negro Murderer
at Weisburg.
[Special to The Indianapolis News.]
| LAWRENCI.BURG. Ind., October 7.— [ Owing to Double among negroes and
on the side of It. -As soon as Professor Fitzgibbon and Janitor Bolinger went to
school, early this morning, they began the work of removing the paint, which lasted some time. Chemicals were put
Int, which
During September, 190.1, a total of 9,ij0£,491 co ] ore< i men forced the door of the young fere, and policeman Frawley took him in ! prov. merits at Weisburg, this State,-
pieces of mail was distributed, against a total .rf 8,252,64.1 pieces In September. 1902. Of the 9,508.491 pieces handled In September. 190.1, 6.043.M) were letters and flrstclass mall matter. There were 227 errors In delivery checked against the local force and thirty-four against the railroad mall service. The •’percentage correct'' is 99.99
per cent.
During September, this year, 5.209 pouches aitd 16,3R6 sucks of mail were received. The mails dispatched went out In 5,447 pouches and 32,349 sacks. The increase In second-class mall alone, posted by Indianapolis publishers in the last quarter of a year, shows an increase of 25 per cent, over the preceding quarter.
FOR PIPING POWER HOUSE.
man’s house and set his household goods out in the road. When the younger Walton returned and saw the condition of things, he spread the news among the anti-organ people, who were hls friends, and twenty young men broke down the doors to the cottage
-id
charge. The officer pointed out the error which has brought about a feud a force of fostering socialism among newsboys | of deputy sheriffs has been appointed to by dividing. 1 r “ md ‘
j gu j ab-
into use and the paint cut from the win-
dows and stone steps.
Brief News of Richmond. [Special to The Indianapolis News ] RICHMOND, Ind., October 7.—Mrs. John D. Vaughan, one of Richmond's wellknown women, died this morning of pneumonia at the age of seventy-one. She
was a native of Ohio.
Frank McDonnell and Miss May Luken, daughter of A. G. Luken. were married this morning at St. Andrew’s Catholic church, by the Rev. Mr. Gadlage Harry Miller, a Wayne county horseman, was injured this morning while driving one of his fast horses. His ankle was
broken.
The first of a series of business men's
was run to-
day from Newcastle and Intermediate poiiHs. ft brought in more than six hun-
dred people.
- ... , It Is understood here that business men
uard the i 'optrty and lives of people 1 of Newcastle will make an effort to secure out th - town who are not mixing in I the floral establishment of E. G. Hill &
When. | Fins employed on 111k Four ruilroud In,- <"1° Hiclimond
TOO MUCH TIME CAN BE SPENT PORING OVER BOOKS
Opinion of President James, of Northwestern University—What President Harper Thinks. CHICAGO. October 7.-’Too much time
NAMING THE PRESIDENTS.
Italian Applicant for First Papers
Over-Coached on McKinley.
NEW YORK. October 7.—An Italian stood before one of the United States commissioners In the Federal Building to answer the necessary questions which would
can be spent by young men In poring enable him to take out hls first papers.
over books in collegee.”—Edmund J. James, president of Northwestern Uni-
versity.
"To the average young man scholarship is the very best preparation for lire."— William R. Harper, president of the Uni-
versity of Chicago.
These are the contradictory opinions of
two eminent educators.
Here are opinions of President James: "A young man should get Into business early, for the ten years between twenty and thirty are critical years. I believe that a young man looking for a business career should be through with hls college work by the time he is twenty or twentyone. He will become a better business man. other things being equal, than the one who stays by hls books until he Is thirty or older. Men who stay long in college get such a bent away from business that, without great natural ability, they can not break through the culture that hedges them apd become great business men. At (he age of thirty-five the man who entered business at twenty was a better business man than the one who
began his career at thirty. Not Always the Best.
"University culture is not always the brst prsggration in life, it afteo stunta the natural business ability, and this is an age when business ability counts for much. Very often I advise a college student as young as eighteen years of ago to drop hls studies and go to work. “It Is an easy matter to spend too much time on the college benches. The years he would spend In absorbing culture are the very ones that are of greatest value for learning the details of hls future call-
ing."
President Harper answers: "The statement that the man who enters business at twenty years of age will be better at thirty-five than the man who remains in college until he is thirty years
ALPS' TOLL OF DEATH GROWS K,Is 5 Rupert Jon^t, a negro, who killed one i moved from Richmond to Newcastle It
and moved the household goods back in. r- . -i*. ot lhe 1 ’ ,ns - 11 was thought that Jones . will be due to Hill’s failure to secure addlThe young man then hastened to New Sixteen Fatalities Keportea Recently was to be taken back to Weisburg from tional land on which to enlarge hls plant.
Augusta and got a warrant for the arrest but Climbers Still Ascend. ' Umciunatl. But the Fins had no use for' of Thomas C. Walton from Justice of the] the rope, as Jones did not appear. It is Peace Christopher Gass, who made p ARIS , October 7.-Nine more fatal accl- ! th»u*ht ^ the trouWe between the fac-
Frank Miller, one of the younger \1al- . , * , , ..... „ . ' W'“ — —* ton’s friends, a special deputy constable! dents took place recently In the Swiss j to make the arrest. and seven in the Tyrolese Alps. The sea- ]
tions is at an end.
regions thus
Evansville and Princeton Superintendent Closes Contract.
tiiVhe^voun h m tn^sThonie**and W reinforced son s death roU ,n th * se by a mob of anti-organists that had col- reaches 170. The French Alps have nearly lected. and that threatened to whitecap 300 deaths this year. The figures are absothe old man moved on hls house to make 1 lutely unprecedented. Shepherds and the arrest The elder Walton feared that t be j r flocks are of late often a*light and he was about to be whitecapped, and imprisoned In the mountains by unex-
Killed Her Husband.
Franklin Bought Fire Hose. fSpeclal to The Indianapolis News.]
FRANKLIN, Ind., October 7.-Seven agents, representing as many manufac-
way at all. The great employers may sny that the young man of eighteen or twenty is of more value to them than the untrained man of thirty-five, even though the latter may be ever so well educated, but that is not the university view of the case. To the average young man there
He was young and had a strikingly picturesque garb and manner. Ho had evidently made himself up for the occasion, and hls replies showed that he had t»een Industriously, if not correctly, coached. "Who was the first President?" asked
the commissioner.
Washingtln,” was the quick reply. ’Yes; that is correct," said the com-
missioner, encouragingly.
• The Italian evidently was not sure, for he Immediately supplemented hls answer
follows:
"Gen nil Washingtln—George Washlng-
tln, Gen’ral,"
Tho commissioner, as If to test the young applicant's Intelligence, asked: "Was It George H. Washington?” "Na. na,” was the quick answer, "Washinptln, Georga Washingtln, "Who Is President now?” asked th*
commissioner.
"Maklnnela," very quickly.
'’No.” said the commissioner, "McKinley was President, but ho l* not President now Can't you think of the name of
the President?"
“Yog. Maklnnela,'* the applicant per-
sisted.
"No, no," said the commissioner rather Impatiently, for he was disposed to help the young man. "Now think again." Maklnnela-Waahlngttn. George Wnshingtin. Gen’ral. he was flrsta Pres', Maklnnela was secon’ Pres’.” The commissioner sent him away, rather sorrowfully, and told him to make Inquiries and come back later. When hls friend took him out In the corridor lie asked him why he did not say Roosevelt, as he had been told. The young applicant replied. “Maklnnela secon* Pres’.’* “Damma folia,” shouted hls friend. "Maklnnela secon' Pres', da Roosvela lie come nex'," and. suiting the words to the action, he put up three fingers. Then they went away, one of them angry, the other disappointed. BACILLI IN CHEESE.
DAYTON, O-, October Katherine turers of fire hose, swooped down on the Dine, wife of XV. H. Lane, a restaurant City Council last night, each making an keeper, while defending herself against effort to sell the city 500 feet of hose. A her drunken husband, to-day. stabbed ■ Chicago concern obtained an order for him through the heart. When she saw 250 feet of hose at 80 cents a foot, and
If K. Burchfield, of Ft. Branch, supertntemleiU of tho new Evansville & Princeton Inlerurban road, was here to-day aad closed u $5,000 contract with the
»* x*. i. x »»
thinking that the statement that Miller snowfalls and the starving sheep ] what she had done, the woman, crazed the Council decided to increase the
was a constable was only a ruse to him out. refused to open the door.
winsent
Fight with the Mob.
Armed with two revolvers and i cheater r tie. Thomas Walton. Sr
Ms wife ipstclrs and prepared to stand;
siege. Shot:; were fired on both sides
_ . but no one \* as nurt and the mob finally
switchboard set up and other machinery
In position, 'the road Will receive nine i u 1 ^ new sixty-loot oars from St Ixiuis next i Roth the old man and the young one
eat the wool from each other's backs. It with grief, fell upon his body and was I amount bj taking 500 feet from another is reported, however, that some over- covering it with caresses when the police ] company, the hose to be of the single bold climbers still are ascending. j came. | Jacket kind, at 80 cents a foot.
Knight A Jilisou Company for piping the ~ w->t-house. The superintendent said has one COO-horsepower engine and
K
ENTRANCE TO INDIANA BRIGADE CAMP, REVIEW GROUNDS, WEST POINT, KY.
receive
. t » I nm va,!» uuui Ht IXHlis next
Win K? «?.iaV«vS ,nn «a n ?J! r . mn , tho ° moe week, one of them to Ik* for freight and were arrested, as was Russell, who, it is w »iri-T,.^ 'Jn. . . m r r i** rs cover* f mall use. Mr Burchfield said the road ' . . iu , „ f , h „ ,,,,, , ,d 5 F ^ 0 , U , t . ro ™ 11 n ' would be m operation b> November 16. 8aU '' WdS u member i,f ‘ he ® ob and ’ in Plead ul float Station B. Mail will iileo . enthusiastic supporter of the younger! lie collected through the new station m- ! _ man After numerous trials In the justice stead of Station B A contract will be; Free Delivery in Knox County. ] u f the peace courts In this city two suits I Midi, with the Indianapolis Terminal w a qvi i VClTO V ivtnher '—Additional were filed in the Superior Court and the and Traction Company to handle tho WASHINGTON. October < Addltu nul faoUon8 have En'en resting until to-day. penehe* between the downtown office rural free deliver) eervice na* been estab- i one of the two suits was the one placed i lent tlu- im-w subMaPon. fished ..t I *eekvt. KnOX count.'., Indt.«.:.. ,,-dav in which Russell is ,-ti '
. Routes M and 3E; population served. 864. > deavoting to get $2,000 damages from the!
Will Organize Teamster. Here. t niraU-ar?icr“^ Hrimar. 1 Ruih Spr‘uikle7s ekler | W ‘ llton ' w, '‘°- causod h ‘ R arresl for
The executive board of the International 1 substitute.
Brotherhood of Teamaters. which has I * t...„ I„ for ml d«y. „ | PARAGRAPHS OF THE DAY. offices of the brotherhood In' the Thorpe
tdook, completed its work, tht* morning
With Ule exception Of auditing tbe renorts Th * American Woman * Resturatian • ainuung me reports x>w«ue w jn meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 of the treasurer, which, it was thought, o'clock The annual election Kill be held would be finished late this afternoon The eleventh *e»*on of the Unique Euchre Sccret-irv Turlev of the hrotherh.wul c,ul ’ wl11 be opened to-morn.'e by a meeting oecremry limey, or me tmotnerhood. said of ttl * raemb er* *t the home of Mr* Ouu-ie*
that the board had transacted no bind pen C. Off
of public Importance and that the greater There w*.* « (Ire st the home of Wifi ism Pari of Us time had been devoted to set- j JfSSdV^fe wtoiton*0f'T xs^fine"tank’'on tllng matters of Jurisdiction for the ' exi>k*M..n .f * *** m.e
various locals of the organisation. An ef-
One Night Dispels [GOLDS and “GRIP” with ell debilitating after effect. IF IOU rSF GRANGEINE (Powders) Under eimple directions. In every package.
a Sieve. The toe* was small
Ferdinand Schaefer, the new violin instructor of the Conservatory of Music, arrived in Nea York from Bremen yesterday and reached Indianapolis this afternoon
elder Walton, who caused his arrest for trespass The other is a suit for $10,000 damages brought by the elder Walton against the sixteen members of the mob
which attempted to arrest him.
Room 1 01 the Superior Court was filled to-day with Pike township people
attracted by the trial
CAMPAIGN SPEECHES.
Shaw and Other Cabinet Members will Visit Different States.
WASHINGTON, October 7 - Several members of the Cabinet, Including Secretaries Shaw. Moody and Wilson, will participate in the fall campaigns in the sev-
. _ _ . „ eral States. Secretary Shaw had a talk The Women * Foreign Missionary Society of . . .. — . Robert* Baric church will meet Friday after- with tho President to-day prior to ennoon with Mr* A. F. Wyon. 1912 North L>eia- tering upon a long campaign tour. He war* •trvei. Th. annual eleott.m wUt be held wiJ , to . morrow night for Ohio.
The MiftAiomuy Society 4>f the First Baptist *
Th* Missionary Society of < h ir>t liMflll . . , • v.. v ah \ 23rs5jstr***5 *s.! to aJ™™' sr^gcS^'
Central Christian church, will read a paper The Daughter* of St. Paul will give a reception at St Paul's parish house to-momw night. Mr*. May Wright SewaJI will talk on
w r}
•
; ■ ~ rF'-
V
j \ * ’ ,
g jamNi
Is no Other preparation In life equal to scholarship. I should never advise a capable young man to leave hi* studies to em-
bark In business.”
CZAR’S ROGUE GALLERY.
Germ, of Consumption Rendered
Harmless When It is Ripened. WASHINGTON. October 7.-A sdentlfla
discovery of much practical value, especially In New York State, has been made by an American student engaged In advanced In bacteriological work In Europe, under the general direction of the Department of Agriculture. He conducted an original Investigation as to the fife of the germs of tuberculosis when found In cheese. Hls work vvas at first largely confined to the standard varieties of Swiss cheese, which are largely sold in the United States. Cheese was specially made Into which living germs of the -disease were Introduced. Particles of the Infected material were taken at different dates as the cheese Increased In age and ma*
The Officials Duping Him by Mean,
of Trick Photographs.
ST. PETERSBURG, October 7.—The Czar is certainly trying hard to Introduce reforms In hls empire. He has ordered
that every criminal sent to Sachalln be,, .. . . A ... . , 1 1 turity. and were Injected Into the blood photographed for aim at the time of ar-■ or tissues of small animals, guinea ptgn rest, upon hls arrival on the Island, and being UHf .d In most of the experiments every three months afterward until he The animals were then watched, tested returns home. Thus Nicholas wants to 1 Hn< i examined to note the results mid deleurn whether hls orders against shaving! termlne when and to what extent the hall > he heed and transmitted k ^ ut a f® carr, 1? , out ! to them through the medium of the
This album Is now ialng prepared by i cheese
th* Minister of the Interior. The pic-; From
tures taken at the time of arrest gener-
From the observation*, made In these cases It has been demonstrated that If
allv show a poorly-nourished, shy and in uk ( . on u t |nlng germ* of the much-dread-brutal Individual. In the next photo, j e d disease of bovine tuberculosis Is made however, arrival at Sachalln, the unhap- ] nto cheese by the methods most common py person looks quite contented, and In | n this country, and the living bacillus the third and fourth lie has put on flesh, thus lodged In the cheese, these germs looking a* happy and prosperous as a w fil all die and become harmless by th* farmer owning. 500 n free of mort- time the cheese Is properly ripened and gage, and having $10,000 in the bank. Evi-. r « a dy for use as food, in other word* emly Russian officials have brought the investigation shows that there T» no ’’trick' photography to a high slate of . datlgf>r 0 f taking the living germs of conperfectloo, and the Czar wfil be as wise tuin p t j on ] n to the human system by estas before ] ntf well-cured cheese of the common kind. ~ • I It is Important to note that the cheese
should tie at least three months old ind preferably four. The same degree of safety does not apply In case of younger and Immature cheese, which seems to to*
FIVE MEALS FOR SAILORS.
m r\- * e . . * . . trrowlng In favor In some sections. This New Dietary Scheme Adopted by the *rds an additional argument for pU - Briti.h Navy. ; Ing upon every cheese the date when
L/JNDON. October 7.—The new dietary scheme has come Into operation In tho j British navy. The blue Jackets and ma- !
made.
WHERE HOOSIERS WELCOME VISITORS.
GERMAN ARTISTS REVOLT. MEETS PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Imperial Control of the National Gal- Conductor Hangs by Toes from the
lery Causes Protests. Side of a Car.
BERLIN, October 7 —Rich citizens, who j AUGUSTA, Ga.. October 7.—An accident
Conference with Boiler Maker*. The Big Four boiler makers' wage yom.
i lines will for the first time lie provided j representing the men In Hi* with James milk and henceforward are various shops of the system, was In sesl rider the former regime a gratelul slon to-day with Superintendent of Moth a country supplied the sailor with only Power Gorstatig. An effort is lielng mado three meals nf twenty-four hours, and ... r ,.. u . b n n ri ,,i settlement In the wage
Jack was officially presumed to go with-
'Plstlnrulsheit
Land* ’
i'erson alltie*
Foreign
NOTE.—Do eet neglect c*Ms and upset*, which often cause all-winter weaknexa. The many who know Oraageiac say: •‘I have wot had a cold or headache to year*, which Orsngeme Old’not
qu.UJ . virt■ awsy.
The timely use of “Orangeme’ promptly corrects all the Httle ills which often lead to serious sickness; insures Good Health, Good Spirits, and greatest possible pro-
(great dudiveness of life’s time and energy. Sold everywhere In 10, 25. 50c and 91.00 Packages
If - •
; M D. Harvey A Oo.. 0/ Ztonnvfito. *oM tfco Stanley farm of 2*8 acrea. in Washington town- : ship, to Frank Johnson for •*» (*» cash Th* •air was made through the Martin 41 Johnson i agency I Capita! tlty Ctrcie. No *. Untied Ancient ; Order of the Druid*, will, give a dance a: j Tomfinson Hall to-morrow evening There willl j be a voting contest for mayor A *JIk umbrella i i» the prise j A mask social will he gt\en next Friday night at New York and Alabama streets, by ; the ladle* of th-r A. D Straight drele No » | Prises will be awarded to the person having I the beat costume * ! The Dearborn Oil and Gas Company of Park- ; er. Ind , tiled article* of incorporation, to-day. i with a capUallzation of $50.tW. and the followi tug incorporator*: A. J Whipple. James J. Nugent and G. R. Wateon. of Chicago. The October Circle of the Aid Society of the ] Broadway M E. church win give an informal i social to-morrow afternoon from 2 to S o’clock | for the women of the church and their friend* at the home of Mrs. R F. Alien, 2514 Ashland | avenue I The employes of the National Starch-Works j have presented a diamond ring to Gilbert D. Gr&vea, who has retired ax superintendent of the concern, after a number of year* of service, The employes gathered In the new warehouse. sent for Mr Graves to appear before them, and the presentation of the ring was made by H. W. DeHart, a department fore-
0 BAGS LARGE MOOSE. ’ 0 . u foof j tmween supp«r tlnie. at 4 — ; o clock one day, and o o’clock breakfast A . a m. .a 1 . 1 . „ ion tbc next day. The gaps, needles, to Animal Falls Into Lake When Stunned, .ay, laid to be filled in by private ex-
and i. Drowned penditure at the canteen. in order to .apply each man with ra- , — - ---
NEW HAVEN Conn October 7 Wm lUni * ot ,wr> (>{ J ar « and three- out on .trike,
days, his principal engagements in that resent the imperial order taking the su- that stands in a class peculiarly its own D. Bishop, vice-president of the New •‘ondenned milk, about 15,000 pounds of ' a From U1 th* 1 ^4rnnril P irm e control of the national gallery happened to conductor Walter Chandler, York, New Haven & Hartford railroad I the former and’ 6,0u0 tin. of the latter election day h« will & in hi. home siate j lh ® nmmcipattty and placing of the Georgia railroad, at Scottdale. near ha. just returned from his camp in Kit- * dI w ^ to^ot s'teS of Iowa, where he will deliver a number it under the ministry of education, and Atlanta, Conductor Chandler was m hffsink, province of Quebec, with a rare 1 pounds for the entire service. of speeches. Secretary Witocm jatop wM thtf artist, are to revolt against imperial Charge of a down freight and the engineer hunting story. *
tnluence in the art plan of the new gal- was engaged at the time in switching Among Mr. Bishop’s guests was the' . lery. which is endowed by contributions cam. ! ! LONDON QUICK LUNCH.
controversy - The boiler makers demand cents an hour advance. According t<i the temporary settlement hy which th* .trikers returmyl to work last week, ftn.il agreement i« to lie made by to-morow If it Is not made, the men will probably go
Fairbanks Meeting Dfficulties. The arrangements for the Fairbanks meeting Saturday night, with which the
,. . . , vice-president of the International Silver
and housed by the city. Conductor Chandler was on top of the | Company, of Meriden While out on a Max Liebermann, the painter, is the rear box car for the purpose of applying ! lake, looking for duck., the Wilcox lad most active person in the rrovo-nent and the brake It diin t work, and he has- discovered a great m««e standing in the nuxt aewe pereon m movement and lened to the side of the car wb ere the water. The boy did not wait for hi. guide
Bookwalter campaign will be closed, are Her J K am.. principal director or tne 5 ide ladder to the top emerged. As hm but b^sran to blaze away at the moose ,o \. ! academj s exhibits, participates In the foot struck the top rung of the ladder the | with a r-callber rifle. After three shot.
t .«i! „ ' - consultations that are held once or twice
weekly.
The Latest Sensation i. an Importation from America.
Pain in Stomach
-till worrying the mayor's friends No chairman ha. yet been selected, although it is known that several men are under consideration. It was said to-day that W. D Taylor would be one of the speakers at th*> meeting, and if possible Capt. wlilfcxm English will be lured back from West Point, where he has been attending the military maneuvers, to take part.
. LONDON, October .7. -The totest wmsa-
jotstie of the car threw him forward and the moose, to the eurprlBe of the guide.. .., ■. he would have been plunged to his death dropped Into the lake The carca.* was tion in London l ’ s tlie American quick
It is expected that Herr Stschudi. dlrec- but for the peculiar occurrence that fol- dragged to th* shore The cam pern would lunch." which has been introduced by
/V*. rv# f cm. to we wrfU ’ .Mm am«. sii I s -sr' m. . .* ■ -a*. ■ * ' ...
William Weytnan, a Chicago man, for-
tor of the new gallery, will be engaged 10 iow M. (not believe that a 22-callber rifle bullet
aad organize an exhibit or ae8%n. His feet caught under the top rung and would kill a 900-pound moose. 5 . . . . u ^ ^ , part-y con trolled by the impressionists, v.;g head and body went crashing against Dr. V. P. Gibney. of New York there- rner, >' wll h A. S. Gage & Co., at the V\elor s*j-cailed secessiou. painters, whose the side of the car. He put his hands be-j fore dissected the carcaiw. He found the: Hngton Hotel. It’s the ordinary counter worx* weft* excluded from tne academy. fore b j s face as a guard and they plunged i spinal cord had been paralvzed by a bullet I lunch that Is found in all of our American A noted picture dealer of Berlin, wno against the car with considerable force, and that the moose had been drowned I cities, where a man goe* in and help* teas been trying to have a W histler-Sar- He hur . g .^ponded In that manner until ; himself, and then tolls the cashier what gent exhibition here this winter. has t he signal could be given to stop the .... „ i he has eaten. An expert cook Is baking <flve« up the idea because there are so train. Italian. Entertainment. pancakes In the window and a curious
few Whistlers In Europe, nearly all of L -----■ - - — - 1
Fined for Allowing Minors in Saloon. .• * Ameri^^wh^re Whfirtler While conductor Chandler was thus bus- The locill Itallan Mutual Aid Society Is crowd 1 * alway* blocking up the B Jdey Ellerkaaip . a keeper at t “®™-? e ^®_ ln . A “ eri ^: ’Ponded for only a short space as ume Is Q „ y u walks to watch him. This simple Innova-
XQ1 Prospect street, was fined $10 and costs In the Police Court to-day for allowing minors in his saloon. Last week several boys were tried on the charge of loitering and the evidence snowed that they loitered about Elierkamps place,.
wanted them to go So far as known. | reckoned, he says he thought that min- j arranging for an entertainment to be | Ron has caused a great deal of talk, there are only two Whist,ers owned on j utes haj elapsed before he was rescued. ; given on Sunday evening next at Ger- j many paragraphs in the newspapers, and the coi.tlnent. f When the engine was stopped the train mania Hall. South Delaware street. Mu- is the subject of "gags" at the theater*.
the continent.
-ttrr-r j crew ran to his assistance and he was
A complexion fair and lovely as baby’s I rescued from hls perilous position. Becomes from using exquisite Satin-Skin j yond the soreness occasioned by the Cream and Satin-Skin Complexion Pow- j bumping of his body against the car,
ders. 25c. * Chandler received no serious injury.
•deal numbers are to be given by Mis* Lula A. Fisher, Giuseppe Marone. Harry Porter. Pasquale Montam and Signor Conti. A dance will follow the musical
program.
it is said that only six minute* was allowed each customer, and at the end of that time he was compelled to give up hi* seat at the table, whether he had fin-
ished or not.
It ban been said that a healthy person doesn’t know he has a stomach. How unhealthy the dyspeptic must be! He feels as if he wore ail stomach, and one thing that makes him feel »» is that pain at the pit of the stomach— sometimes an “all-gone feeling”; sometimes a “burning sensation.” “I suffered from pains In my stomach and could not **at. An old gentleman told me to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, which I did. and after the use of four bottles I gained my appetite, and I was soon completely cored, so that now I feel like a new man. On no account would I b« without Hood’s Sarsaparilla In my house.’’ H*x«r C'ai.la.v, 71 Commercial St., Portland, Me. Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Cure dyspepsia, invigorate and toad the whole digestive system. _ .