Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1893 — Page 2
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY LI. 1S93-TWELVE PAGES.
!H JOINT SESSION
The Legislature Listens to the Governor's Message And Then Both Branches Adjourn Until Monday. MILEAGE QUESTION FIXED. Some of the Measures That Will Be Introduced. The Republican Howl Still Going Up for Economy Hat It Is Because That Party's Representatives Can Do Nothing Hat "TT f ... . . . Kif.wi fim ni n l ntr 1 11111 L m wrm sonn el of the Legi-Iat are Gossip ! About the Hotel Lobbiet of a Tolitical Cast The Governor Notified ; of the Organization of Doth Ilonses ? -Many Members Go Karly to Avoid ' the Rush New Pleasures. . It wss twelve minutes past 10 o'clock When Secretary of State Claude Matthews mounted the etairs to the speaker's ros4 rum in the house chamber Thursday jaorninjf and calied the representatives to order. The sun was shining brightly .trithont and sect its rajs streaming down through the windows, giving the room a cheerful appearance. A ha f dozen ladies Occupied seats at either Bide of the chamber, among them being: Mrs. Claude Matthews. The lobby in the rear of the tnembers was crowded and the J eats alonz the sides were all taken, lany of the members had become imjpatitct for the husineM of the session to jbeein. Some bad Leen in their seats ior jajmost two hours. Representative O. C. iicCorkle of Tippecanoe county had been one of the first arrivals and Andrew J. Etakebake was another. Both are here for the first time as law makers. Dr. Passage ff Peru, who is frequently told that he mach resembles ex-Governor Gray, was In his seat at 8:30 o'clock, and just'te the fear of him was John M.Blair of Cass -bounty. another early bird. Repsieaentative Behymer of Madison j'ü.B.CURTl3 connty was in the house Ions before 0 o'clock, and before the session commenced had succeeded in ridding himself of considerable correspondence. Hiram Gill cf Huntington, whom everybody knows, vr as there early, meetinar the members as they came in, and Richard K. Erwin of Adams was in his place not lone after the floors were opened Capt. Curtis of Marion entered the chamber shortly before the body was called to order and drooped into A Beat back among the 'Marion county members, where he remained until lie was escorted to the speaker's V.-air to preside during the session. .All the Marion county members were in their seats ear y. The Officers Elected. The next business was the election of Officers, and Secretary of State Matthews tailed for nominations f r speaker. Frank D. Ader of Montgomery county, on behalf of the democrats, nominated James B. Curtis of Msrion county, and Representative Harvard of Tippecanoe county nominated A. 0. Lindemuth of Wayne county on behalf of the republicans. In the vote Mr. Curtis and Mr. Lindemuth exchanged courtesies. Mr. Curtis received 03 votes, Mr. Lindemuth 37, and the former was declared elected. Representatives Cu.lop of Knox county, and Linde nuth of Wayne were appointed a committee to escort Mr. Curtis to the chair. Upon mounting the rostrum the new y elected speaker was piven a heariv reception by both sides of the house. After bowing his acknowledgments he spoke as follows: --'W vfci - V v if1' 1 WMfiW In the vote of ennfidenos whieh has base ex. tended to me by say selection as roar presiding officer, there has beea givea that asaurance vrhieii carries with it the consloaion that say efforts wi.I meet with the support ef the members. Not only the tusjority, bat the minority tosat sons to ray aap port, if the wishes of the people cf Indiana are to be considered, klsay smbarrasaing eireamatanees will arise, hot it is my bops that the people of Indiana will not he disappointed. Puhii svpsnditares will largely eeeupy osr attention. 13 you republican or demiera let ns show to the people ef Indiana that its legislature is a bainee body, capable ef caring for the wants of the people la an economical manner, slwsya considering the ds- ' xoands which ran not t ignored. As a preeidi" fheer it will ord mo pleas tJUt to sj7sroaea the disuity 9f a judieial luaet-
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MOTHERS, end especially nursing momers, need the strengthening support and help that comes wita Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. It lessens the pains and burdens of childbearing, insures healthy, rigorous ff nrlno- mnA promotes an abundant secretion of nourishment on the part of the mother. It is an invigorating tonic made especially for women, perfectly harmless in any condition of the female system, as it regulates and promotes all the natural functions and never conflicts with them. The " Prescription " builds up, strengthens, and cures. In 11 the chronic weaknesses and disorders that aiflict woran, it is guaranteed to beneSt or cure, or the money is refunded. For everr case of Catarrh which they cannot cure, the proprietors of Dr. Safe's Catarrh Remedy agree to ray $500 in cash. You're cured by its mill, soothing, cleansing, and healing properties, or you re paid. iontry as nearly ei pntsible. Msn is mortal snd j miitik-i are enmrooa. ifeerefore if my judgment at any lime tr am ta he wrong:, juds not too harshly, hut lend me that aid an 1 forbearance which will enable rue to avo.d future error. It is my hope to please the majority, snd it is my sincere with to be fair to the minority. When Mr. Curtis had finished he turnen to where Judge Hackney had been 2 V An i K Vi. "A ''KS ISTAMT CWLQK O W . W w' ' - sitting to take the oath of office, but Judge Hackney was not there. He had busin-s in the supreme court room, and had stepped over there for a few minutes. A short delay followed. When he returned the oath was administered, and Mr. Curtis was duly installed as speaker of the Fitty-eijrhth session of the house. Mr. Curtis said that he understood that there were several members of the house who had not taken the oath of office on account of their religious beliets. Herequested alt such to stand up and be affirmed. Mr. White of Henry calmly arose and took the oath of affirmation. Chief Clerk of the House. The speaker then announced that the election of chief clerk of the house was next in order. Mr. Hiitbee of Sullivan county nominated Charles E. Crawley of the same county, and Scott Miller of Hendricks county was placed in nomination by Representative Hai nrick of Hendricks. Crawley receive! sixty-three votes and Miller thirty-Eeven. For assistant ch-rk John D. Carter of Orange county and William Knnis of Tipton were named. Carter received sixtythree votes, the full strength of the democratic side, and Knnis the thirty-seven republican votes. For doorkeeper B. D. L. (Ilazebrook of Starke county was named by the democrats and James M. Southard ot Clinton received the thirty-seven complimentary votts of the republicans. The election being over Speaker Curtis decried Meter!. Crawley, Carter and Glazebro'.k elected and the oath of office was administered to them. At this etaze in the proceedings a message was received from tho senate, announcing that that body had completed its organization and was ready for the transaction of business. Representative McMuden offered a resolution asking that a committee be ap pointed to act jointly with a committee B.DL .Cl. AZE BROCKET from the enate to notify the governor of the organization of the two hoimes, and that they were ready to transact the bnsinss of the Session. Mr. McMul en and Mr. Lindtfmulh of Wayne county were appoints 1. Representative Hench of Allen county moved that a committee be appointed to notify the senate of the organization of the house. Representatives Hench and Haggard were appointed as such committee. On motion of Representative Ader of Putnam county the rules of the la.-'t house were adopted until further orders. On motion of Representative CuIIod of Knox a committee of five, confuting of Representatives Cullop of Knox, Deary of Marion, Ssxf,on of Rush, Ankrea of Floyd and Bryant of Gibson, was appointed to determiae the number of employes the houpe will have and to fix their salaries. The second day's session of the general assembly was more interesting than the first and the crowds in tho lobbies were greater. Members of both houses were in their seats early and until they were called to order listened to the importunities of applicants for oliioe. the candi dates for librarian were all on hand and two ladv applicants howed a much abil ity in their canvass for notus as did the gentleman applicants. Marens R. Sulzer, republican repre sentative from Jenerson, attempted early in the morning to disturb the tranquility of the new session bv the introduction of a resolution relating to convict labor. which be anticipated would precipitate a hot debate and csuee no end of turmoil. But he was mistaken. Representative Samael Hench of Allen county disposed of Sulzer's scheme by having it referred to the proper committee to be appointed by the speaker. Mr. feu'zer did not like it. In fact he was very much out of humor, but the introduction of the resolution at that time was purely for political purposes and the house so understood it. The houe was called to order at 10 o'clock bv Speaker Curtis and ex-Representative Rransteer of Jay county otrered prayer. Ad members were present. Upon proceeding to the regular order of business the joint resolution adopted by the
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senate Thursday, including the one calling for a joint session of the two houses in memory of the late Governor Hovey at 3 o'clock Monday, was adopted. Representative Cullop moved that a committee of three be appoin ted to act with a like committee from the senate to arrange for the ceremonies attending the inauguration of Governor-elect Matthewg. Mr. Cullop of Knox, Redman of Vermillion and 8ulzer of Je-'arson were appoiote 1. C aused m Flurry. Representative Sulzer, who is posint as one of the republican leaders, caused a llurry among the members at tfr.s point in tiie proceedings by o;!eriu the following resolution: Whereas, The competition produced by the ale of the proJuen of i risoa labor has injuriously affected manufacturer S i rt pad in production of like materia by decreasing the production and the market value of their output, and thereby redueiotr the wues paid tn Uborers enesgeJ in the production of auch goods, and, WlirreaN, This Injurious competition extends to many diiierent line of inanuiaciurei; therefore, be it Residved, That a rpecial committee of five members bi anroiuted to inretiüate the matter of priaon labor and ita erects upon the waitss of laboring men, and report to this house, by bill or otherwise, the ben method of eliminating in whole or iu prt the injurious e!!eot of the eniploymrnt of con v:ct labor. A motion to reft-rthe resolution to th
proper committee, to he appointed by the speaker, by Representative Hench of Allen county pievailed. Representative Johnson of Marion county otrered a refolution denying book ngents, neweboyg and solicitors of alms the privilege of "the floor of the house. It carried. On motion of Representative Ader the reading of Uih journal was dispensed with, and the house took a recess of fifteen minotes to an nit tho arrival of the senate, when in joint neesion they would listen to the readiug of the governor's me?age. ORGANIZATION OF THE SENATE. Everything; Paones Off Ouietly Republicans Io onie TuMiing. Promptly at 10 o'clock Thursday morning Senator Griinth walked to the presiding officer's rostrum and atfked his colleagues of the t-enate to take the seats assigned them. When the body came to order before beginning the deliberations the Rev. Henry A. Ruchtel, pastor of the Central-ave. methodist episcopal church, otlered a fervent prayer invoking the blessing of the divinity upon the members and their deliberations'. Special guidance was asked that right and justice prevail iu the face ot partisan clamor. Senator Griffith then announced that Auditor of State Henderson would call ',?! M V - A; fc'" '"? V.VV V '- 'K N. ,1 ' 5v '('-V-'A . !. ; v..;;-ul jccnflTCR Griffith - BtSi&tnT ce Trie. CMt. the roll of hold-over senators, which was done, and all answered 10 their names with the exception of Senator Kennedy. All of the newly elected senators were pre-nt. After the roll-call tlie oath of office wa- administered to the new members by. fudge Howard of tho supreme onrt. This business completed. Senator Mage was called to the chair by the pre siding other. On motion of Senator McHugh of Tippecanoe the senate proceeded to the election of a president pro tem. ihm was done for the reason of a doubt existing of the legality of the power of the officer to hold over. Senator McIIuk then moved the elec tion of Senator Grillith us presiding, officer pro ten., in spirit with his previous motion. The nomination was seconded by several of the senator? on the democratic side. Fenator Lnveland of Miami presented the name of Senator Thomas E. Bovd of Hamil on co-intv, the caucus choice of the republicans ;or the position. During the roil call which followed, when Senator I'oyd's name was reached, he Aekrd that ho ba excused from voting. Senator Mages announced that it was not in the province of the presiding officer to crant the request. The senator then seked the consent of the senate, winch wan granted. The same cour esy was accorded Senator Griffith when h was called upon to vote. The ballot resulted as follows: Griffith, 3:?: Boyd. 11. The party lines were drawn strictlv, there being one absenteo. Senator Msgee pronounced Senator Griffith the duly e erted president pro tem. and appointed Senators Mclfu.'h of Tippecanoe and Fu"k of Monroe a committee to escort him to the chair. In introducing him to the body Senator Magee etated T Ä COLO IS I7JFLAWMATiQN. POND'S EXTRAC! WILL REDUCE IfJFLAMMATIOJI. CUR! tip CnAiflA IF A C OLD I TIIH IIUAD, apply l'ond's Ilxtrat t (diluted one nail) ny a nasal do u cite, or vaporize It over ti lamp, Inhaling; COLO t It fume by the nose. IF IIOAItsi:, gargle, with Pond's IIOAl ii Extract several times dally. IFTIII-TJIliOAT ISSOUP and MICK ST I FI', rub the nerk EA VdbsiC U v Ith the i:xtract,aud,oii retiring, wrap the teek in a woolen V- 4 Ll lltllwlnrr. ..1 A H ---".' -.uiavu with Point's F.xtruct, and protect" APPLY ed by an outer wrapping. IF THIS LIXiS A HK SOHI POND'S take a teaspoonful of Pond's Dxtrart four or five tlmra a XT RA CT day. IF Tili: Ii 1 71 IIS ACIIi: and are sore, i: ii i us aciii: rub ther With Po rub them vigorously fj 7 with Pond's Extract. FOR CHILBLAINS, bathe with ruK uriiLULAiH; PART:: ond's Ilxtract i nd ban d age With cloth saturated with Pond's AFFECTED Uztrvrt. Itching quickly stopped. . OUT do not purchase some cheap substitute and expect It to do what Pond's Ilxtract will. lie tare you have genuin article. Itlade only by l'oud's i:x tract Co., New York
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that he felt honored in having the opportunity of presenting Senator Griffith the second time. On assuming the chair Senator Griffith made a brief and modest speech of acceptance of the honor. He paid: Senators, for this renewed eipreiaioa of your confidsr.ee I desire to thank o. I shall not interrupt the proceedings ot tine day wilä any extended remarks. I trust that during the present session our relatione shad be airreeabls and harmonious. I greet you all, the old members and the new. and can aay to the n9w mem bera they will find the eenstora holding over every one a gentleman. I trust the interests ot the state of Indiana will receive proper coniideration at your hands. We hart a state of which ever? oitizrn of Indians is proud. It lands as in hand te keep paoe with the rapid
f fA 'Z? i - liv: progress in the march that has been made by our sisterhood of states. I ask you 'o contribute your rank toward keeping Indiana iu the front part of the procrgs'ati. I trut we shall epeeddy commence the business of the session, snd that it shall recire our Lest eüons until tns session expires ly limitation NN e sre now ready to proofed with the further organization ot the senate. Completed It Organizntion. After the presiding officer had finished Senator Mace ottered a motion extending the courtesies of the rostrum to Lieu-tenant-Governor-elect Nye, which was adopted bv a unanimous vote. The lieu tenant-governor wa-4 escorted to a seat beeide Senator Griffith by Sena'ors Mai-ee and Loveland. The fen.te completed its organizat'ou by the election of the secretary, aPBiMant secretary and doorkeeper of tie body. Georgo Pleasants of Switzerland county. Joseph F. Friedman of Dubois county and V. T. Mannix of Allen county, the caucus nominees of the democrats, were chosen for the respective positions by a party vote. The nominees ot the republicsn side were George W. Boyd of Fountain connty, Mark Sonntag of Vanderburg county and V. A. Dubois of Wayne county. The comp imentary vote of the republicans was of course extended. After the announcement of the election of the doorkeeper the three of ficials were called to the bar of the senate and the oath of office was administered to the n by Jud je Howard. The firt resolution of the session after tho permanent organization was one offered by Senator Mcllugh that the rules ot the Fitty-S'iventii cneral assembly govern the deliberutioos of the bodv until new ru es can be formed. The resolution alno provided for the selection of a committee of five for preparing tbe rules, and the committee was naa.ei as follows: Senators .MoIIiih, Kern, Leydea, Loveland and Newby. Sen itor Boyd and Senator Magee were upon the lluor at once seeking tbe recognition of the chair, and oddly enougrh to prewent resolutions of similar purport. Senator Boyd v,ts :eceni7.ed, and olfred a res dulion to the effect that the senate take appropriate action upon the de ih of Governor A. 1'. Hovey and that a committee of ihres be appointed to prepare a ni.iiiorial. Senator Maee a i ended the resu-ution to make the n atter a special er der for Friday afternoon at 15 o'clock. Tnirf whs accepted and the prefi-tent designated Senators Boyd oi Hami.ton, Lynn of Ilarrihon and Smith of Blackford to act as a memorial committee. In fixing the mi eagu of eacti member a railway guide is ueed and it is a very simple a! air. Senators Griffith and Lynn are the only members of the eeuate who had to stage it. Mr. Lynn must take the ntage to New Albany from his home in Harrieon county. Mr. tjiri.'Hth traveled thirty-two miles' by wagon road to Madison. The senators were not in a hurry to report for duty, es it was generally understood that nothing could be done, and that the eetsion was held for the sole purpose of hearing tbe Chaee-Koberts ineftsaxe mm. 'A'.1. real to the joint assembly at 11 o'clock. Ttie Bev. Dr. H. A. Cleveland acted as chaplain of the day. The uhuaI routine work was gone through, such as the reading of tbe journal. It was Assistant Clerk Friedman' hrnt attempt, and wh n he heard bis own voice he naturally wan attacked whh stage fright, but he soon recovered himnelf and read hi account of how the senate was organized Thursday. Senator hulk informal the penate that there were not sufficient copies of the acts of IS!)! to get around and tberefore the secretary could not comply with the reqnpft to furnish each member with a copy of the statutes. Senators French, "eil-fru and Crutnpiicker were appointed a committee to prepare appropriate resolu tions on the death of Harry B. Francis who represented Laporte in the last senate. Senator Smith of Blackford reported on the milHtfe of member--. Senator Sweeny of Tell Citv wat allowed miiea for which he will draw Jiiyja. He resides at Tell City, and has come via. Louisville. 1 he Marion county senators receive no mileage funds. It was suggested by Sen atör Boyd that inasmuch a3 every member had' a pass, tbe mileage money be added together and divided by fifty, each senator receiving this quota. Mr. Boyd resides only thirty miles from the capital. and would have received enough extra under this scheme to pay two weeks' board. THE JOINT BODIES. Their Canvass of the Vote for Governor Tli a Measage. It was almost 11 o'clock when the sen ators joined the members of the lower house in the hall of the latter. The hous was called to order and the senators were seated to the riirht of tha sneaker. Sen ator Griffith, president pro tem of the annate, .took a neat at tbe side of Speaker Curtis and called ' both bodies to order. Upon
a call of the roll four representatives and two nators were discovered absent. President Griffith nann-d Representatives C ullop of Knox and Hord of Marion and Senator McHugh of Tippecanoe a committee to wait on Governor Chase and notify him that the two houses in joint SPfsion were ready to receive any communication he mi'ht have for them. The committee retired and was absent but a moment when it returned with the governor and his private secretary, Mr. Roberts. There was applause when Governor bsse entered. When order was restored President Griffith announced that the joint session would hear the reading of tbe governor's meseage (which is pub ished on another page). It was read by Mr. Roberts and consumed fifty minutes' time. During the reading a score or more ladies entered and occupied seats in the ladi' s' gallery. Ex-Goveinor Porter listened attentively to it, as did a'so the next governor, Mr. Matthews. Cnnvnasin? the Vote. When the reading was finished President Griffith announced that the next thing in order would he the canvassing of the vote for rovernor and lieutensnt srovernT. " ska-' then Stated th it by the rower vested In m b the constitution he had receive l und opened the t-t-r , es of the votes oast io overnor tenant-governo . then read the vote, which was as follows:
FOB GOVS v (D.). - .) J ro.) n (Pop.) WOR 1.1 ELTEN AX Msf.hCiiiTe Worth TempiNyetl Snook 260 601 2-,oir YI.KNOR. 2f0 3(14 y I It- i. on (i'ro.) - ivw D.) 22.07i Iirrrediitnlv follnv tr (heresdintr of the o e President Gri ths of ttie senate decii r- d Mr. Matthew eVcted governor and r. Nye Leuten .t-governor. The join; t esion then adjo ned. The i.ibled immediatelv upon the (senate's retiring. Upon motion ot h'epresentative Ader a committee of three wa aptointed to have 5,000 copies of ttie meesHge of Governor Chase printed and that 1,000 be laid upon the dn-ks of the r em hers. Ader, Sulzer and Pannage wi re made the committee. Speaker Curtis announced the appointment of his committee on rules. It consists of Ader of Putnam, Ilodahaugh of Allen and Harvard of Tippecanoe. On motion of Ader tho house then adjourned until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. LEGISLATORS SURPRISED. Deal by Which Secrrtary Ilagley of the State Hoard Was Iefeatel. There was considerable comment in the lobbies yesterday over the clean sweep made by the republicans of tbe state board of agriculture in the election of of ficers. It was generally interpreted that the '"old fossi ites" would ask no favors from the legip ature. It was ex pected that Secretary Leon T. Paglev would at least be retained as ademocratic representative. Mr. Ivmley resigned the 46, . OtiotH!'c, c Ml aasts. city clerkship of Huntington to accept this oilier nr d moved his family here in order to devote nis whole time to the fair. He made an etficient and progressive ollicer. and his defeat was a general surprise to the members of the legislature. Two democratic members of the board, newly elected, voted for Kennedy, his republican opponent. They were Messrs. Downing and McDonald. Downing explained that he had entered into a del with Kennedv by which the latter supported him for member of the hoard in consideration of Downing's vote for Kennedy. A lartr number of Hancock county democrats who cama here to help Downing, were not aware of this republican tie il. A sreli-known democrat of Greenfield paid: "It was a dirty deal by which a pood democrat drawing a sa'ary sutlicient to live was sacrificed in order that another democrat cou d secure a mere membership on the board. Besides Mr. Downing is county clerk and should not have entered into a republican deal to throw Mr. Barley out of employment in mid-winter." An ex-democrntic pension olhee derk, tinder Col. Zollinger, overhearing the Greenfield man, added: "That doe not surprise me. When Downing was a cierk under Zollinger he CXTCIS SNJOYS Coth tlie method and results when Byrup of Figa is tRe-:i; it is plearxuit aiid rerreehiisr to the ta.te, nud acte pently jet promptly on ti e Kidneys, Liver and Jiowelsi, ciean-jes the system effectually, til'iKis ooI.b, headochee aiid fevers a:id eure habitual constipation. Hvrup cf Figs ie the only remedy of its kind ever produced, plotting to tiie Uifcte and acceptable to the stomach, prornjrt in its action and truly beneficial in ita I nnlv from the most healthy and agreeable substances, itj many excellent qtialttiee oommona it to all and have made it the meet popular remedy known. Syrup of f igs is for eale In 50c and $1 bottle by all leading druggists. Any iieliable druggist m-ho may not have it on hand will procur it promptly for auy one who wishes to try it. Do not aooept any eubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAX FRAU CISCO, Cl.
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by maiU Ad.irraa 51, 5.1, and 55 Opera lilork, I n.ii'.uini hct- I ..ii. Him. i;ir..'lll.11i OF CK3E BEST AND COtS Is Manufactured on Scientific Principles, known all over tho civilized Globe was the greatest kicker against Clereland because four republicans were retained in the pension ofhee. yet when he became county c erk soon alter he retained his republican pr.-deces-or as chief deputy." .vorae of the oflicials in the s'ate houe who had assisted Donning at the request of Mr. Eph Marsh became quito indignant wl en they found out he would vote against ISagley, as the latter had the support of every man in the state house. It was to these men and to a Sentinel reporter that Mr. Downing explained his deal with Kennedy, at the same time complaining that Bagler : had declined to enter into any deal. ! at which a state officer remarked: "If : Pag1ey had been gnil y of interfering in ! the election of members of a board of ' which he is a creature, he would not de- ! serve to retain h e o trice or he a tit man i for any other position." FATAL EXPLOSION OF GAS. Three Killed and Others Severel Injured at Pittaburg. PiTTsnrPG, Jan. 7. By an explosion of gns this morning a bouse was wrecked, three persons killed and several injured. The list of the killed is as follows: THOMAS DOVEY, ai;eJ thirty-five, iron-"sorki-r. Mrs. SOPHIA DOVKY, aged thirt'-three. Duiightsrof Mrs. DOVKY, aueJ two ysrs. William Ixn i.v, age l seren, burned aud hurt l y bneka. tukeu to South-si. Ie hospital. WiM.iAM liAKKis, iron-worker, severely burneJ. Mr. Ha nrtiP, hurt by fs'ling wall. I hiid of Mr-j. Harris, burueJ aud severely bruieJ. The exp'osioa occurred in the threestory brickbo;ise at 1010 arah-et., winch was jointy occ ip:d by the families of Thomas Dove.- and William Harris. The latter family has three rooms on the third Hour. Harris goes to work at 7 o'c ock. He arose shortly after o o'clock, leaving his wile and child in bed and, taking the scuttle in one band and a lighted lamp in the other, started down stairs to the ce lar for coat. The house wrh c!o-ed at the time, as the Dovay lamily was yet in bed. Harris thought he recognized a smeli of aß, but was not alarmed, not thinking of any danger. He opened the cellar door and started slowlv down the steps, trying to 6hield the lamp from fear tint a stronger gu-t of icy air rushing up the ptairs into the warmer atmosohere above nugl.t blow out the light. Harris reached the bottom steps when suddenly the very sir seemed turned to tire, which for a moment b inded him and caused intense pain. At the hams tune he le t himself caught and hurled half way up the steps while his lighted lamp was shattered against a nest. The neighborhood was ehsken by the terrific exp.oeiou and the few persons on the street saw the house totter for a moment, then the roof fell in. followed by the rinht wall. The upper Hour was crushed in and fell, carrying it to the first, which held, and this alone saved Harris' life. Meanwhile the harvest had been awtul for the Dovey family was wipd out of existence, save the voting win, and he may die. The second floor, the brick wall and the roof eirc:piy crushed the ceiling as though it was paper, and the sleeping ones calmly in their beds. Thomas Dovey. his wife and the child in tbe cradle by their side, were awnkened only to be crushed and buri-d in the ruins. A policeman parsing sent in an alarm at onc e and soon a large force of men were placed at work to rescue the Iraprisoni-d inmates. Mrs Harris and her child were ! ... . r... .. . ! found easily ana taken out. inev erti cut and badly frightened. William Harris was taken out easily, but it took twentyfive minutes to dig to w?ere the Duveys were imprisoned. They were alivo alien reached, but died as they wero being takeu out. tTa TE DAIHY ASSOCiAIION. ltepurts Keceived und I 'a per Head CommiHtioner Havens Sugetion. The third annual meeting of the Indiana state dairy nociation took place at the state house Thursday morning, and, after hearing the report of the standing treasurer, received the reports of the various committees appointed at the meeting last year, after which the r.ddress of the president, C. S. Plumb of Lafayette, was delivered. In the afternoon a paper was read on "The Care and Marketing of Cream" by K. L. Furnas of this city, followed by a paper by H. C. l?eckman of Brunswick upon "The Setting of Milk," after which ' Creamery Management" was talked of by M. Steele. Mr. F. B. Havens, world's fair commissioner, then spoke on the subject of Indiana's exhibit of diary products at the Columbian exposition, and stated that $300 had been appropriated by the legislature lor tbe exhibit, which was placed in charge of Mrs Worley. lie promised that exhibiting would involve no expense beyond tho value of the products sent, and they would probably be sold at pood prices in Chicaro. The meeting took no definite action on the suggestions of Mr. Havens, but the matter was discussed. Don't tear your entrails out with pills and purgatives. Take fciimnons Liver Regulator.
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natiam.of any kind, bciatica. LnmUio, Painatnthe Eack, Coat-lreneas. Kidney aLd Luer LH Vit seaaes, herTonsoesa.Trt n;bltn)r. Sexjal Exhausticn. U sattes ot tbe Body, Dlseaaea caused by Indiscretions ia youth, a e. married or elnele bfe, also Neuralgia, Sleeplessness, Pamiyels, Epi!cpt, Ft. Vitus
HILL'S niLOTt IDF OF tlOLI) Tablets n i.l cou,p rtoly d. -iruy tie m-sne tor 1 otiacco in any l.jrm in Irum to 5 (lays, P?r!1ly tinriirlr., rausf no Sicking', and oiay l-a given in a cup i.f t or curt--. without tl know l-?Riof the j.at!nt. to a ill voluntarily atop fsmoking or hewing in a few öja ' EASILY L,I.tI,0. 1 F.. 11 flv 1.; l-i t- '1 COCOAS SOLD FARTHEST ül-rhly Digestlblo and Nutritious, as the Peer of all Cocoas. .Established 1S50. flace to obtain a thorough knowledge of Office Training-. V.c . Is at the old reliable IDIÄSÄPÖLIS BUSINESS Ü5IYERSITY, Block. M. Pl. St.. OOP. Pvstsf-e: MEEB & OSBORF3. Send fr Klcant Nw Catalogue. WINTER TERM BEGINS JANUARY 2. lrator for dar and ntlit tu J-Dt. 542 luden ta last rear. No ctiare lor a?eisliug ktu leuti to yosltiucs. Thune i'.'J- , A Telegraph 0?cra?or's Vt-niiK- I PI..ASAN P. n&TS trood wmsr. aiid ir4t to the Ble'",t pomltira. Wd tch It - m.ii It an.i !rtonrcraiiuaiiii N-irr. rh (fmrp. flaiiioa.lf rn rry himy. Opci-nlors n In a-rrkk r ? liniant. a rite for r:r.-umrR. ''-::ii.Unl3ii(;M't Crhnnl rl Tslenrsnhlt. Jaui.Ule, Wla. Health has its weight. We cannot go far above or below our healthy weight without disturbing health. We cannot keep health and lose our weight. It is fat that comes and goes. Too much is burdensome ; too little is dangerous. Health requires enough fat for daily use and a little more for reserve and comfort. That keeps in plump. The result is beauty the beauty of hcakh. A little book on careful living shows the importance cf keeping your healthy weight. We send it free. Sc jtt & BowNB,Chmis:i, i j Souih 51h A venu, Ni w York. EAGLE BRN1 THE BEST ROOFING 1 tin qual.'.l for hoti-a. born, fartr.rr or out I. nil. lings e'nl eMs l.aif the i.r.c of .liinirie, tia or iron. It inrtS'ly fr ue au l pas.ir p j.l rr ane cue. hind 'tain i lor atn plos an J stale e.etf rout KtM.MOU I'AINT A lUlOMN - .., l.vi Puans st., ew Yurk, Y. 1)11. D. H. liAl-lNl;3, X- ;if rn X. I litH.i m., InJ'pK Sl'ritate, fl.ronle, Nervoua and iiT.J S0xu.1l liia.'. I' la-i. Cnuoer. Tumors. Mrictiiro . Varicocele and HydriMelu ur..l mivt it th sm'e 1 . .norrli.va, l,ie, Ii.ipoi nry, 1 sl ier an.l Pro-Uli.- lias r o'ive eniiriritiv nuoc a ful tretm.-t. We euarautee to eulrK the organs. r ud atamp lor book. I try rho". ! Street A Smith a Uood Sews. Mother "Aren't vour shoes wet 7" Tittle Hi.k No'ni." "Weren't you oui in the rain?" Yes'm." "Hid you wear rubbers?" No'm." HThan i -am triAnj miliar a traf X 1 I XT la j VUI " " " ' Ii Ii. a'-w vvas iu m, I kept 'em dry. 'Ho 'llt 'em in the house.' A Iny on 't lianfje. 'S. T. Weeklf l Wall-st. Man (11 a, ta.) "Never saw such luck! I'll have to s ll my summer cottage and horses if this keeps on." fc-atne Idan (2 p. tn ) "Hooray 1 I'll have a palace up the Hudson next summer and come to business on a steam yacht." Samo Man (4 p. m.) "Sny, od boy. lend me 5 cents to pav street car fare, will you?" Women, from their sedentary habits, are oHeu subject tc headache and constipation. These are quickly removed by ' Carter's Little Liver Fills.
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