Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 363, 5 November 1908 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN. PALLADIUM AND . SUN -TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS1 (1ARVEL Oil STAND IN BULLA CASE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1908.

IE 'illT- ...The -Market Place of the People... ' PEB WO fSI3) Situations Wanted and Greatest 'little satisfiers of Ail advertisements must be ' Found Ads 2 times big wants are the In this office beforeEACH INSERTION. FREE , ads below , 12 noon

ME!. IMS FOR THE

s Prosecution's Chief Witness Against the Accused Physician.

: WANTED. WANTED-Maternity case to nurses 824 N. I St. 5-2t

"WANTED Lady Sales Manager for Jtticnmona, satary per weeK; work pleasant and permanent; give reference; send stamp; J. S. Zlegler & Company, 323 Dearborn St., Chicago. . 5-lt MALE HELP WANTED Papermak-ers-i-The International Paper - Co. want machine tenders and back tenders for fast Fourdrlnier news machines at various mills in the East. Wages machine tenders from 86 to 48 cents per hour; back tenders from 22 to 32 cents per hour. Free fare to competent men; steady position. Can also use experienced third hands who are competent to work as back tenders. Excellent opportunity to work up. Can also use a limited number of cylinder men. Write at once, giving age and experience, or call on Hugh Morgan, St Charles Hotel, Hamilton, Ohio. 5-7t WANTED Roomers and boarders; call 25 South 4th 3-7t WANTED Young persons to better their condition by attending Rich; mond Business College, day or Blent, novl-tf WANTED 500 men to learn barber trade and take positions waiting our graduates. Few weeks completes. Constant practice furnished. Scholarship includes tools, instructions, demonstrations, examinations and diplomas. Write for catalogue. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, O. novl-tf WANTED To sell you furniture at the right price and terms. Will alChicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By OoTfcM snd Thompson. Erokera. Chicago, Nov. 5. , Eaton O.l Wheat. Open High Low Close Dec. ... 99 100 S9i 99 May ... 103 103Vs 102 103 July ... 97 98 97& 97 .-, , Corn " ' r; . Op-an.- :.. High . .. Low Cloe Dec. ... 62 62 61 61 May ... 62 62 61 61 July,... C2V4 24 61 61 ... Oats. . . - ' Opwii Hlh Low Close Dec. :.. 48 48 47 47 may ... uu U7 . nvs July U. 43Va 45V& 43 45 PorK. Open High Low Closo Jan. ... 16.22 16.22 16.02 16.20 May ... 16.10 16.10 15.95 15.07 Lard. Jan. .... 9.42 9.42 9.32 9.42 May. .... 9.50 9.50 9.42 9.47 Bibs. V Open High Low Close Jan. May 8.52 ,9.60 9.52 9.47 9.52 9.62 9.60 9.62 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Nov.. 5. Hogs, receipts 23.000, strong. Cattle, 5,500, strong. Bheep 2.000; ten higher. Hogs Close Light $5.306.15; mixed, $5.456.30; heavy, $5.506.35; rough, $5.50 5.70. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $5.90 $6. Good to choice 5.60 6. BEST STEERS. Finished steers 6.00 7. Good to choice steers .... 5.75 6. Choice to fancy' yearlings. 4.00 4. BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers . . 4.00 5. Good to choice heifers .. 3.50 3. VEAL CALVES. 1 Good to choice 4.0Oti 7. Fair to good 3.00 6. STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feeders , 4.00 4. Fair to good feeders ...... 3.50 3. Good to choice stockers ... 2.00 3. Common to fair heifers... 3. SHEEP. Best yearlings 4.00 4. Lambs 2.50 3. . Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 5. Wheat. 99. Corn, 70a Oats; 4Sl-4a Rye, 73. Timothy. $12.00. Pittsburg Livestock. PitUburg, Pa-, Nov. E. Cattle Receipts, light Bstras, $6 down. Prima, $5.85, down. Vealis. 25, down. Hog Receipts, 20 loads. Haaviss $8.10 down. Uadhuna-45.75 down, deep Receipts, steady; $6.25 down. Cprlag lambs ?&10 down. i TOLEDO GRAINc Toledo Ohio, Nov. 5 Wheat, per bu., $1.02. Corn. 6So. By 730. 0at OlOa.

so pay you the highest cash prices for anything in the way of second i hand goods. It will pay you to see us before going elsewhere. , Lane . Furniture Co., 404 Main St Phone ! 1945. 30-7t

WANTED To.bid for any kind of fence or gate work you may need, fjee samples of work at factory, 22d and N. E streets. Eureka Fence Co. Phone 3751. - 31-7 1 BOY WANTED A good opening for an energetic boy under ; fourteen. Chance to learn business methods. Short hours and good pay. Need not interfere with other duties. Work in spare moments all winter. R. N. Hart 98 Ft. Wayne Ave. W ANTED MALE HELP Railroads are again calling for hundreds of trained men to , fill positions as Firemen, Brakemen, Electric Railway Motormen and Conductors. Uncle Sam also wants more competent men for Railway Mail Clerks, Carriers and P. O. Clerks. Our practical courses by ' mall wifl fit you in a short time for any of these good paying positions. Write today for free catalog and say for what position you want to qualify. The Wenthe Ry. Corres. School, Freeport, 111. Dept. 290. FOR SALE, nj-uuvLfiftriivMifcbiJJ,,J FOR SALE City real estate Porterfield. Kelley Block- 9-tf FORSALE A ,10 room double house, $1,850.00; $300 cash, balance $15.00 per mo. Rents $17.00 per month. That Morgan, 8th and N. E St. 5-tf FOR SALE Household goods; call 2205 E. Main. 5-7t NEXT UNITED STATES CONGRESS REPUBLICAN Returns From All Sections of The County Give Taft 20 in The House and 58 in the Senate. FOWLER IS OUT FOR SPEAKERSHIP. Will Be Chief Opponent of Joseph G. CannonGovernor Cummins at Last Realizes Ambition. THE HOUSE. Republicans elected 209 Democrats elected 1 171 District missing .' 11 Present republican majority 38 Present republican loss 7 THE SENATE. Republicans 58 Democrats 33 To be elected: Republicans 17 Democrats ' 14 Republican loss 1 Washington, D. C, Nov. 5. While the republican control of the house and senate is assured as the result of Tuesday's election, the defeat of Congressman Hepburn of Iowa, of Landis and Overstreet of Indiana, the large gains of the democrats in Indiana, and the probability of the election of a democratic United States senator to succeed Senator Hemenway from that state were great surprises. With eleven districts yet to be heard from, the republicans have elected 209 congressmen and the democrats 171. It is expected that the final results will show a slight republican decrease from the majority in the last house, when the republicans had 223 members to 166 for the democrats. This may be changed, however, on account of the democratic gains in Indiana. Fowler Out for Speakership. The first mention of any opposition to the re-election of Speaker Cannon came when Charles N. Fowler of the Fifth New Jersey district, chairman of the banking and currency committee of the house, announced himself as a candidate to succeed Speaker Cannon. Mr. Fowler was re-elected to the Atouse for the seventh time Tuesday, by a plurality of about 9.000. Senate Is Republican. The United States Senate will be two-thirds Republican, as it was at the Sixtieth Congress. Of the ninetytwo members of that body sixty-one hold over, leaving but thirty-one places to be filled. Of these eighteen are Republicans and thirteen Democrats. Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Maryland have already chosen Democrats, and Kentucky and Vermont Republicans. Republican in Ohio. Ohio will have a Republican to succeed Senator Joseph B. Foraker, although there is a bare possibility that a Democrat may hold the office for a few month following the expiration

FOR SALE 77 acre farm of the late John E. Mansfield, on the Smyrna Road, 4 miles north east of -Richmond; will be offered for sale Saturday, Nov. 7th at two o'clock on' the premises. 5-lt FOR SALE Cravenett coat; call 215 North 15th. ' " 5-3t

FOR SALE Household i goods . 1-J3 Williams. 4-1't. FOR SALE--4o-acre dairy farm; bank barn, with creamery; good house; 3 miles of city. See me quick. Al. H. Hunt, 7 N: 9 th St.' - 4-3t FOR-SAXEPenlnsular baseburner; 519 N. I7th. 3-3t FOR SALE Grindstone, 5 inches thick; 4 feet in diameter, with hangera complete; never been used. Eureka Fence Co. Phone 3751. 31-7t FOR SALE 3 good farms, must be j sold; immediate possession; Mor-! gan. 8th & North E. 30-tf FOR SALE Cheap if bought at once; a good paying business; address "W. H. B." care Palladium. 28-7t FOR SALE 12 room house with one acre of ground; nine room house; 3 acres ground; 5 room house, 2 lots; 4 room house and lot about 40 xl60 feet. Eureka Fence Co., Phone 3751. 31-7t FOR SALEAt a bargain Hawley Time Clock Makes it possible to keep the correct time on SO men. Manufactured by Grouse-Hinds Co., Syracuse, N. Y. If interested call at Palladium Office. FOR SALE Two-horse road wagon and harness; 25 S. 4th. 29-7t of Senator Foraker's term in March. The next Legislature in Ohio will be safely Republican. In Colorado it Is probable that the Democrats will control the Legislature by a small majority, and that Charles J. Hughes will succeed Teller. Mr. Hughes has already been indorsed by the Democratic state convention. Cummins Gets Desire. Governor Cummins of Iowa has at last realized the ambition of his life and he will enter the Senate in March as the successor of the late Senator Allison. His defeat of Lacey at the polls Tuesday Is expected to give Iowa a period of political rest and give to the state a man whose career In that body will be watched as closely as was that of La Follette when he gained his seat after a fight similar to that of Gov. Cummins. Hepburn Defeat Surprises. The defeat of Congressman Hepburn of Iowa by W. D. Jamieson, in the Eighth district was the greatest surprise of the congressional election. Mr. Hepburn was chairman of the Interstate commerce committee, and was looked upon as one of the leaders in the house of the administration policies. Two Brothers Left. The defeat of Congressman Landis In Indiana leaves but two of the famous Landis brothers in the federal service, Judge K. M. Landis of $29,240,000 fine fame and another who is at Pan ama being the only' ones who are left. At one time there were five brothers in the government employ. Pick Up in Pennsylvania. Some little consolation can e gleaned from the Pennsylvania returns by the republicans. There the legislature is safely republican and will re-elect Senator Penrose. A gain of three seats In the house was made by the republicans as well. Oklahoma, however, proved even a greater surprise for the republicans when the republicans gained three of the five seats. Congressman McGuire, republican, of the First district, was re-elected, but Congressmen Davenport and Fulton, democrats, were defeated by republicans. The legislature, however, is expected to be democratic, which will mean the re-election of Senator Gore. Close Contest In Rhode Island. Another republican gain is claimed in Rhode Island, where Congressman Granger is said to have been defeated by Sheffield, republican, by about 100 votes. Loss in Nebraska. The Nebraska results give the democrats another gain. Hinshaw of the Fourth district being the only republican who is assured of his seat. Congressmen Pollard of the First,. Norris of the Fifth, and Kinkead of the Sixth, all republicans, are all defeated by democrats, according to returns, and dispatches from Lincoln say that-the democrats claim the Third district, where John F. Boyd, republican, was declared to have been elected on the first reports. The situation in Missouri is that the democrats will control the legislature by four votes on the joint ballot, and will re-elect Senator Stone, providing the members follow the advisory "vote at the senatorial primary. The republicans made a clean sweep in Kansas, taking all the congressional seats and retaining control of the legislature, assuring the re-election of Senator Bristow." SERIOUS CHARGE. W. urwell was arrested today on a charge of bastardy preferred in the court of Justice Abbott. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

WILL REIGN Since Tafft is elected .we will ail get down to business. The only way to do business is through the Palladium Want Ad columns. .The Want Ad columns of this paper will sell anything from a peanut to a five hundred acre farm. Other people and business men have used thenrand received results. Why not you?. Pnone 115211.

FOR SALE - A r&i loa-J c horses every .iaturdaj a4 Monday at Out Taube's Lent . jmI FOR SALE 7 room house, large lot and barn; also five room house; 332 Randolph. 31-7t FOR RENT. FOR RENT 7' room house, 219 NTftn: Inquire 221 N. 7th. 5-2t FOR RENT 3 room furnished flat without bath; 404 Main. 5-2t FOR RENT 7 room house at 424 S. 10th; call at 216 South 10th. 5-2t FOR RENT 631North 9th! three room bouse, gas, cellar, both kinds water. Call at 226 N. 7th. 5-lt FOR RENT Rooms, 122 N. 11th St.; reference. 4-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Address G, care Palladium. 4-3t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; modern convenience. 27 N. 11th St 4-2t

Precedent Established in Giving Richmond People Election Returns

Never before in the history of the city have the people been so well informed on election returns as they were last Tuesday evening and early Wednesday morning. The Hearst News service, the Associated Press, the United Press and the Bell Telephone company all made a special effort to get prompt and accurate returns into the city and as a result the Palladium, through the Hearst service, the Bell Telephone company, its special corps of correspondents throughout the district and it3 repertorial force was able to have three extra editions out before 2:30 and four editions by 6:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. Telegraph and telephone wires entering Richmond burned with incoming messages, which were promptly transmitted to thousands of anxious people assembled at the coliseum and other places throughout the city. Nearly everyone of the thousands of people who visited the coliseum where the returns were read marveled at the quickness and dispatch with which the news was received from every section of the United States. The Bell Telephone company for the first time entered the news gathering field in competition with the great news collecting agencies and their ally, the Western Union Tele SESSIONS TO OPEN State Meeting of Y. W. C. A. Convenes at Reid Memorial Church. PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT. The opening session of the state convention of the Young Women's Christian Association will open this evening at the Reid Memorial church. This final session of the convention will be held Sunday evening. The convention is held under the auspices of Earlham college. The following Is the program for this evening: Thursday Evening. i7:30 Song Service. Scripture Lesson and Prayer Mr. Allen, Jay. Richmond. Welcome President Robert Kelly. Earlham college; Dr. Lyons, pastor Reid Memorial church, Richmond. Address. "Christ and Womanhood" , Rev. William A. Bartlett, D. D, Chicago. MRS POAGUE DEAD. Wat a Niece of the Late Henry ; Good. Word has been received in this city by Alfred Johnson of the death at 34enia, Ohio, of Mrs. Mary Good Poague. She was 88 years old. Mrs. Poague was the niece of the late Henry Good, the presiding elder of the Richmond district of the Methodist Episcopal church for ten years. Following her fall down stairs, M.-s. Poague was attacked by organ c heart trouble. Owing to her extrema age, her recovery was not expected from the first. ; ' . Kodol Fop Indigestion. Relieve soar stocnacb. palpitation of tba heart. DigwU what ycm eat

FOR RENT Furnished rooms for

rent; 417 N. 11th St. 3-2t FOR RENT House. 29N7lDthTInqulre at Jessup's Law Office. 29-7t FOR RENT Flats furnished for Housekeeping; steam heat; 415 1 Main. 2-7t FOR-RENT FuTnlshed rooms, heal and bath, for gmts, at the Grand. oct28-tf LOST. LOST Case with jewelry. Saturday, return to 117 N. Itith St., and receive liberal reward. 4-2t LAUNDRY. We ran help make yvi nappy honestly we can. Richmond Steam Laundrv DENTIST. J. D. Kirkpatrick, fl. D. D. D. S. Williams Office, 706 Main Street. oct 21-lmo FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wilson & Pohlmeyer 15 North 10th. Phone 1335. Private ambulance. ept2-tf DOWNlNOirSON. 16 N8thTPhone 2175. augl-tf FIRE INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll, Mgr. 716 Main. may3 sun & tbur tf STORAGE. Store your furniture and household goods above Thistlethwaite's Drug graph company and the telephone company more than held its own with its formidable, rivals. Returns from the East and Middle West were given probably twenty minutes by the Bell company in advance of the press associations. The Bell company was commended on all sides for the dispatch which it used, but the victory was not without labor as-the company had for several weeks in advance prepared for the election. But few people realize the great strain under which the local telephone and telegraph operators and newspaper men operated. All night long and until after the sun rose Wednesday morning the telephone and telegraph operators were on duty but, notwithstanding the strain of their work, they did most efficient work. The newspaper men bore the brunt of the work. They went on duty Tuesday morning at f:Z0 o'clock and remained constantly at their posts until 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon over thirty-two hours of work without a wink of sleep. "Next election I think Wayne county should employ trained newspaper men to count the ballots. Then we will know the results of the election by 10 o'clock election night Instead of 8 o'clock the next morning," remarked a tired member of the election board. HANLY MAKES TWO APPOINTMENTS Fred L. Gemmer to Serve on Tax Board. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 5. Governor Hanly today appointed Fred L. Gemmer to serve on the tax board in the place of John Wingate. Luman Babcock, a member of the legislature was named as secretary to the governor. DIVORCED. EOT WILLWED AGAIN Wm. and Mary Rost Secure a License. Although they had been separated by a divorce decree In the Wayne circuit court only last Saturday, William and Mary Rost were granted a license to remarry yesterday afternoon. The county clerk had no way to refuse the license. The man is 41 years old and the woman 45. It is the woman's third marriage, the last two being to the same man. Deaths and Fundrals OAUSEPOHL The friends dealring to view the remains of Henry Gausepohl, may call at the home, 216 South Sixth street any time this evening. BARKER The funeral of Louis W. Barker will take place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, 1611 North E streeL The Rev. E. H. How. ardwill officiate. The burial will be in thfc. Lutheran cemetery. The service wilK conducted by thm Osceola order ofRed Men.

Store. 413 N. StL St.

16-1 PLUMEING AND ELECTRi WIRING. Boiler Flue Brushes, Radiator Brus: es. Radiator Dust Shields a MEERHOFF'S, 9 S. 9th. 10-t MISCELLANEOUS. FURS remodeled, repaired, cleaned Mrs. Dennis, 458 S. W. 3rd. 5 1 Lane Furniture Co. Don't fail to see us for first class uj holstering and repair work, specia pieces made to order. 404 Main Phone 1945. 30-7" EXTRA Large Size Comforts an Blankets at J. Glaser & Co's, eaa payments; 233 South 5th st. 1-7 FEED STORE. C. E. LEWIS & SON Successor to J. G. Gilbert Phon2196. 31-7 DRY CLEANING. Now is the time to have your Winter clothing cleaned, pressed or dyed. French Dry Cleaning Co.. Westcott Hotel Bldg. Phone 1766. 31-7: UPHOLSTERING. Upholsters and mattress making. Wardrobe, couches and shirt waist boxes made to order. J. II. Russell Phone 1793. 26-tf Upholstering and General Repairing J. B. Ilolthouse. Phone 4201; 124 S 6th St. oct22-tf FINE PROGRAM IS State Federation Commercial Clubs Holds Organization Meeting Here Soon. GIFF0RD PINCH0T TO SPEAK UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WILL SEND THIS WELL KNOWN MAN WHO IS HEAD OF FEDER AL BUREAU OF FORESTRY. E. M. Haas has sent to the officers of various commercial organizations the following letter, which announces the complete program of the meeting to be held here. November-11 and 1 to organize of State Federation of Commercial clubs: "Dear Sir We enclose you herewith a program for the meeting of the State Federation of Commercial clubs. 7e feel confident that the reading of it will be sufficient guarantee to you that the convention will be a success. On the first day the program Is un usually strong. The opening address will be by Mr. Arthur W. Brady. Mr. Brady Is president of the Union Traction Company, and president of the Anderson Commercial club. His sub ject will be "Co-operation in Commer cial Club Work." We hope all dele gates will be ready to take a hand in the discussion of this subject as it is the one most vitally affecting the per manency of the federation. "At 3:30 p. m. we will have an ad dress on the Bubject of 'Conserving Natural Resources" by the Hon. Gif ford Pinchot, of Washington, D. C, Mr. Pinchot is perhaps the greatest authority in the world on matters of this kind, and Is at the head of the government forestry department. The government is giving our meeting great recognition in sending to us Mr. Pin chot. At the banquet at night, we have an array of talent that should please the most critical. The Hon. William Dud ley Foulke will be the toastmaster. First toast, "Indiana's Place in Com .merce." will be responded to by the Hon. John T. Beasley, a leading attor ney of Terre Haute, president of the United States Trust Company, and for the past five years president of the Terre Haute Commercial Club. Second toast, "Business Principles in Public Office," the Hon. Alfred F. Potts, of Indianapolis. Third toast. "The Interurban's Im portance in Commerce," by the Hon. R. B. Hanna, postmaster of Fort Wayne. Fourth toast, "Business Interests and Legislation,' by 8enator C. M. Kimbrough, of Munde, a large manufac turer. Fifth, toast. "Publicity as an Aid to Commercial Indiana, by members of the South Bend Business Men'a Asso ciation. Sixth toast. "The New Federation, by Mr. A. Murray Turner, president of the Hammond Commercial Club. Seventh toast, "Our Business and Our Country," Judge D. D. Woodmansee, of Cincinnati. On the second day a discussion of "Indiana Waterways." by Mr. Henry Riesenburg, president of the -fndiana branch, of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress. Mr. Perry Randall.

ARRANGED

TORY OF CASE REVIEWED. CENES BEFORE AND AFTER OPERATION DESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS, NURSES AND OTHERS IN THEIR TESTIMONY.

Dr. Charles Marvel, who la regarded s the prosecution's most important itness. was placed on the stand in the ase of the state vs. Dr. Joseph M. Julia this morning. Dr. Marvel was ailed into the uue of Cva Sullivan, .pon whom the state claims the dendant committed an abortion, in an dvisory capacity. He testified he old Dr. Bulla he believed the woman ras pregnant and advised against an pcration, saying trouble was likely to .'ollow for the doctors. Mrs. Sullivan was in the court room is were a few other women. She m ill lot be placed upon the stand by the tate. Mrs. Bulla, lfe of the defendint. sat beside her husband. Dr. Mora Bulla, son of the defendant, and as sistant at the time of the operation. ;its near his father. A number of phyicians of the city were In the court oom this morning as Interested spec tators. A great deal of the testimony as technical in its nature. Dr. Marvel testified that he was met in North Eighth street some time lat spring by Dr. Joseph Bulla, who de scribed the nature of the Sullivan case. Dr. Bulla said he believed at the time. the trouble was abdominal. Dr. Mar7el accompanied the defendant to the Partridge home, where Mrs. Sullivan was staying and made an investigation. He testified to telling Bulla he belived the woman pregnant. Subse quently at the request of Dr. Bulla, the witness made another Investigation. This was similar to the first and at its conclusion Dr. Marvel says be told Dr. Bulla the woman was pregnant. Dr. Bulla made an examinat'on at this time. also. The witness stated he next saw .Mrs. Sullivan at the hospital. He testified to having been asked over the telephone by Dr. Bulla to come to the hospital and administer an anasthetic and went to the hospital for that purpose. Drs. Mora Bulla and Joseph Bulla were there. Dr. Mora Bulla said he had made an examination superficially but could not outline anything in the abdominal regions. Dr. Joseph Bulla was preparing for the operation when the witness was ad ministering the anasthetic. An inci sion was made in the abdominal cavity by Dr. J. Bulla. Dr. Mora Bulla asititIng. The witness stated the operation was performed to ascertain what was the cause of the trouble in the abdom inal region. Dr. Marvel testified that i(tcr the operation. Dr. Joseph Bulla said to him: "Doctor, your diagnosis Is correct." Dr. Mora Bulla Inserted his finger through the cut and reiterated the statement of his father. The incision then was sewed up and the wound dreEsed. The witness stated thai, he and Dr. Joseph Bulla had talked about the care previous to the operation, and. Dr. Bulla told him Mrs.. Sullivan was a married woman, but . he believed her husband was in a penitentiary at Cincinnati. The witness said Di. Bulla told him then, that if the patient was pregnant It was by another man. The witness said he told Dr. Bulla he would not touch her under those conditions, as the doctor might get Into trouble. Dr. Bulla told the witness be considered the woman In a very serious condition and ought to receive attention. The witness advised "she be left alone." and Dr. Bulla told him he had been told or understood If Mrs. Sullivan was pregnant some man would have to leave town If any exposure was made. Upon the cross-examination conducted by John F. Bobbins, chief counsel for the defense. Dr. Marvel stated about five wks elapsed between the two examinations he made. He said he did not consider the difference between the diagnosis mad by biro and that of Dr. Bulla as anything unusual. He told. alao. that Dr. Bulla had informed him drugs had been used in the case. Yesterday the state examined tha Misses Kemper and Coffman, nurses at the Reid Memorial hospital, where it is claimed the abortion was performed. By these witnesses the state attempted to prove Dr. Bulla knew Mrs. Sullivan was pregnant with a child, and to discountenance any evidence that may be introduced by the defence to show Dr. Bulla believed the woman afflicted with tumor or some other disease and that the operation was performed to givs relief from this. of Fort Wayne, and Mr. Thomas A Sims, of Indianapolis. In tha afternoon we will show yon tha city and its institutions. This looks good to us. What do you aay? Let me bear from you at once how many will come from your place. Hcwrt: You les csn't beat blsoulu made eutea Gold uedal Flour. no sab. Mammi. Tha Oraat Blood Purtrlar. at all dnxx atoraa.