Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 116, 4 March 1909 — Page 2

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the mcroioim pA-IXadtum and sto-telegkam, Thursday, march 4, looo.

II1TR00UCE THE APPROPRIATIOfl BILLJESTEBDAY This Was the Principal Feature of the Day, Although Both Houses Did Considerable Business.

ALL STATE RECORDS i FRACTURED BY BILL It Is Believed the Measure Carries $475,000 More Than .Recommended by Vis fiction Committee. (Palladium Bureair, , ' Indianapolis. March 4. Tne -Introduction, of the appropria lions bill in the house late yesterday afternoon , was the principal feature ffthe day's session of the legislature, ejfhough both houses did a lot of busline, Tha appropriations carried in the bill for Che yartous state Institutioas and-offices and departments are larger In the aggregate by several hundred, thousand dollars than they 2iave ever been in the history of the state according to one of the memibr of the committee. This gives lrfce farOa belief that the democrats off the. house will raise ajbowl when thanvJOeomaan for consideration todsja sfifbitillii re may be much prun ng oETSb figures ' before the bill caoaasf edemocratlo cry of econ jess haavainaady cone up and it looks Kke Ckedll Jm continued until the figpreaa,nr'barej revised. CoOeypn4 Figures. es the senate finand the house ways Ue which prepared bill hare cone far Azures and' recommendafcjhths legislative, Yisltsr Bss7 Itortastance the bill a ftpprvvrlattoa oC $116,0004 for m esrnaoel trainings dome 1 fJaaataac bundle a the) Stale iiaaj school wfriobi wastaobawwnftiein4-J jedVby the jstsSUettbn conuattta end It jaQABO to ttm amount reoomeOVXor th0 Orejetloa, of th new aUSStac at Purdue, TbaJ a deaf get U&09 tor a saw sS3ence rer in bmssiiii amianii rtbmtifaat sot la thsnrMUCbo ommluJ TBeo the MR also raise salaries that sBkee reooiauiended for euts by thalHqoa, committee. A lot, of eleCSk sn atenogssphere that were TOoassBBsodMr o W dropped In the state 9ousa and several high priced;! as cetalnedsder tha procOnsnssEwtsas. nC&fcttratd- figures have , yet ie-Celtovedk that the l ; bill carries in the ftt $47Q0O more than an.iiiWiHled bjr the visitation tawn1chawjjecompo8ed of reapSolntefTt)yGovernor Hanwas Introduced by the ft. , yHssVriiinewdemocrat8 and four imdMuLthls Increase is 4fftSMofMth democratic cry lvj 4domxny Jtndretrenchment and Of tEe pche Tact that Governor fiaxafcdtt baa warned the legislature that the. state lav almost? bankrupt. It j lookqlike lha republican visiUUon oomttdtaaatputtvnQover on? the IfeaofcrstsV nl.i KQ IMS HIDE ftestifc of Examinations for w Positions of-Rural Mail , Carriers, ! C. WOODS IS HONOR MAN rhetgrades made by applicants for positions as rural route carriers in the civil service examination held at the postotttee April 19, 1908 were received by Postmaster J. A. Spekenhier this morning. The list of eligible for appointment and the grades made is as follows: Charles A. Woods . 99.50; Clinton Routh. 99.55; Joseph M. Ranks, 98.25 ; William Cooper, 98.25 ; Oliver Culbertson. 98; John Grant, 98; William A. Hunt, 97.75: John A. Reed, 96.75; Joseph Pelts, 96.50; Alonro A. Black, 96; Edgar T. Ireton, 96; Russet 8. Hiatt, 95.75; Daniel W. Millet 4.7; WlUIam P. Strattan, 94; Elbert R. Picket, 93.75; Albertus G. Parker, 93.50; Ira R. Addleman, 93 and Forest Monger, 91.75. There are no vacancies In the .local office at this time. However this list will be retained by Postmaster Spekenhier and when a Vacancy occurs, one of the above will probably be selected. FLEMING PROMOTED. Elmer Fleming of Anderson, who bas been connected with, the Adams Express Company in this city for some time bas ; been promoted to . general agent at EHwood. - Mr. Fleming's many triends wish him success in bis field cf operations QtSy CC fiUr. Set

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GUARD THE SALE

Will Attend Lackey Event With Deputies. Sheriff" Meredith and his deputies in tend to be on band next week during the Cambridge City horse sale to pre vent any disorder. It Is reported that card sharpers and other style gamblers are headed toward Cambridge City, which in years past has proven a mecea to gentlemen of this order. Yes terday afternoon on an interurban car arriving in this city at2 o'clock a traveling man by thefname of Moore was fleeced out of If 150, by card sharpers. The gamblers, according to re ports made to Sheriff Meredith, got off at the car barns. No arrests have been made as yet, although the police and the county officials are looking for the card experts. It is believed they went back to Cambridge City. SOCIETY TO HOLD BANQUET Expatriates in New York Plan A Reunion to Be Held On March 15. SENATOR SHIVELY SPEAKS HOOSIER FEA8T8 ALWAYS SURPASS THOSE OF OTHER STATES BECAUSE INDIANA IS HOT-BED OF ORATORY. New York, March 4. On March 15, at the Waldorf Astoria in New York, Senator Shiveley and other eminent and distinguished people will address the Indiana Society of New York, on the occasion of its Annual Banquet. The Society, of which Col. James B. Curtis, formerly . speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives and "7 , " .

IIDIAIIA

Nor-r"wy, " president, ana is aoing mucn

good by supplying a rallying point for Hooslers in New York. Hot Bed of Oratory. The annual banquet is one of tha most successful of such things given and the list of speakers always surpasses that of : other state society events for the reason, of course, that Indiana is the hot-bed of oratory as well as of literary accomplishment. The Society congratulates itself on securing as its star guest this year, Senator Shiveley who is admitted to be not only one of the most eloquent speakers in the Senate, but with the possible exception of Senator Beveridge, the, best looking man in that dis tinguished body. Invitations to the banquet and all information about the Society may be secured on request to Horace B. Hord. Sec'y, 38 Park Place, New York. E IS BURIIfD 111 A BARN FIRE Blaze at the Brumley Stable This Morning Causes Much Damage. FLAMES THREATENING CONFLAGRATION WAS CAUSED BY THE EXPLOSION OF A LAMP HANGING UPON A NAIL AT SIDE OF BARN. Fire, due to a lantern explosion in the barn belonging to Ben Maag at the rear of 22 South Seventh Btreet killed a horse owned by J. R. Brumley, station dellveryman and otherwise damaged the property. The fire broke out about 6 o'clock this morning and for a while it was believed that the business block at Seventh and Main streets was on fire. Mr. Brumley's loss including the horse, wagon, harness and feed will amount to about $150 and Is partially covered by In surance. Mr. Maag's loss will not be heavy. Burned to a Crisp. At an early hour this morning Mr. Brumley went from his residence on South Eighth street to feed his horse. As It was still dark he left the lighted lantern hanging on a nail In the barn. It Is thought that the lantern was either jarred from Its position or else knocked down in some manner and the explosion followed. The fire, although starting several feet- from the horse burned toward it along the partition. The horse was burned to a crisp. The harness ' and wagon was burned so that they were practically worthless. COFFIN SELLS OUT. ' Frank Coffin bas sold out bis real estate business to George W. Cook. Mr. Coffin has not decided what business he will locate in next

ITS SHARP STICK INSTEAD OF BSG STICK FOR TAFT

Congress Is First to Feel Its Point, Being Prodded to an Early Completion of Tariff Problem. . AMERICAN PEOPLE ARE ANXIOUS TO FINISH JOB Congress Is Also of the Same Spirit and It Is Probable the Gigantic Task Will End on June First. By Sheldon S. Cline. Washington, March 4. The "sharp stick" instead of the "big stick," may become the symbol of the Taft administration. Congress is the first to feel Its point, and the cause of the prodding is the forthcoming tariff bill. Mr. Taft wants congress to "get a hurry on itself" and have the successor of the tj j Li. i i... ; June i ! This is the first stand Mr. Taft has! taken, as the successor of Mr. Roose-

velt. In the relations between con- are now in Jall i that city, gress and the executive, and in It he' Last evening a raid was made on will have the sympathetic support not ' the residence cf Koenig at 406 La only of congress, but of the entire Salle avenue where the negatives of country. If there is one thing mere ' the bills to be counterfeited were disthan another that the American peo- I covered and confiscated. The capture

pie want just now It is that the job of !

tariff revision shall be completed in F- C. Drautzenberg, the former havthe shortest possible time. , i uf? trailed Scott to Anderson .and efr.n,M. ih.in. fected his canture here. The arrest

Congress is Just as anxious as are the resident and the oeonle to have i

the task finished, but has been doubt- ' Scott Implicates as parties to the counful of its own ability to achieve early , terfeiting game.

legislation. The most optimistic of the congressional leaders, while talk ing June, have been figuring on July of August while those a pessimistic j turn of mind have set the time when the tariff bill would pass, all the way from September to November. Will Help a Lot. Mr. Taft's stand for June 1 will help a lot toward having the work finished by that time. , It will fix the minds of the country on that date, and the committees and houses of congress will do their work with It in mind. More than anything else, however, it will give the leaders in congress courage to push the measure through, to fight down opposition and overcome obstruction. " Had Speaker Cannon and Senator Aldrich and two or three other leaders in each house, gotten together and agreed upon June 1 as the date for finally passing the bill, they would have had to stand under the charge of gagging congress and forcing through hasty and ill-considered legislation, but with the prestige of the president of the United States back of the effort to pass the bill by the 1st of June, there will be much less of criticism and complaint. ON A MODERN WARSHIP. The Feelings of a Commander as Described by Himself. How the commander of a modern big American battleship can feel Is disclosed in the following, taken from a letter written by such an officer: "There are more than 900 men on this ship, and on the theory that an official of the government is a servant of the people I am the servant of these 900 men . and am bound to see that they are kept in food and clothing and baseball bats and abundantly supplied with occupation. . Perhaps I should feel more independent if I didn't have to listen respectfully to the orderly every time he comes in and makes one of his infinitely numerous reports and pnt men in Jail when I don't want to. "Some of these 000 men look more dignified and independent than I feel. I wonder whether I look dignified and independent. I suppose I ought to do so, for to swing a steel mass 504 feet long successfully around like monsters and to make 15X100 tons writhe around the corners of narrow channels is something of an art, after alL and one not possessed by many of the inhabitants of the globe. "With all that swinging of steal monsters around there go the responsibility and the knowledge that if the ship runs aground the whole civilized world will be acquainted with it inside of twenty-four hours." DEADLY HORNETS. The Ones That Buzzed About the Young Soldier's Ears. A great general was taking his, regiment Into action. , He sent forward a detail of men to make gaps in a rail fence to avoid the heavy loss sore to result if the whole body of men paused to tear it down. 4. The coolest and finest man In the deuu was m jmu iviuki m uv uu uwvr e been under fire before. When be began palling down the fence be fancied be bad disturbed a nest of hornets, as be thought be beard them singing fiercely about Us ears. But the lad was not Coins; to run from hornets when there was more serious business ahead. Ignoring the angry insects, he opened the fence and rejoined the regiment without being stung. 7: In a day or two be was surprised to hear that be was to be promoted. -' "But." be said modestly, "i don't think I deserve promotion over the othMy boy.- replied the general. 1 saw yon pull down that fence. Ton were the coolest man under fire I ever The men gasped, stared and turned pete. fWhatr he tzdatmei, regardless of ras them wasps bullets t

RUNAWAY BOYS CAUGHT BY COPS Richmond Lads Were . Captured at Indianapolis.

Harold Thomas and a. boy named King were apprehended by the Indianapolis police yesterday and be returned to their parents in this city this evening. Both boys are not more than 15 years of age. They hopped on,a Pennsylvania train yesterday.' Young Thomas is the son of Mrs. Levi Thomas, matron of the Home for Friendless. TWO MORE ARRESTS Federal Officers Following Up Action in Arresting Robert Scott. RAID MADE LAST EVENING Anderson, Ind., March 4. Following j the arrest of Robert Scott in this city Saturday afternoon by Federal offi- j cers, Charles Dowde and John Koenig j of Chicago, photographers, were taken ! into custotlv vesierdav chareed with I being implicated with high Argentine ( Republic officials in an international ! counterfeiting and smuggling plot, and j 'was made by Lawrence Richey and of the photographers was made on the strength of a confession in which a Treasury Official. The photographers had made plates for five and ten peso notes. Scott wMe in gouth AmerIc!li ls said to j have entered into a conspiracy with Juan Sorianis, a high treasury official of Argentina to counterfeit $500,000 worth of government notes, Sorianis is said to have furnished the paper for the counterfeit bills. Scott is said to have confessed that they planned to palm tliem off on smugglers as genuine, believing that if they were found to be bogus by tliem they would never make complaint because of their own crimes. Sorianis, Scott says, was to have received $40,000 for his share. W. B. P. Wright, an etcher, whom Scott is said to have employed , to make the plates "tipped", off the federal officials. . He became suspicious of the men. They had told h!m the plates were to be used to make lottery certificates. The Argentine government will be asked by the United States government to take a hand in the investigation of the alleged plot. The scheme hatched by the men and thwarted by the federal officials, Involved the counterfeiting of Argentine money and the purchase with it of diamonds from South American smugglers. The diamonds obtained In this manner were to be brought into the United States as contraband. Scott in his confession is said to have acknowledged that he has already smuggled $51,000 worth of diamonds into the United States. Don't Know Him. When Scott was placed under arrest in tliis city, he gave his home as Richmond, but no one there seems to know him. In the , Argentine Republic he was superintendent of the Amalgamated Copper mines company and is said to have been affiliated with the Western Federation of Miners. He is said to have been one of the Cripple Creek deportees. "You see that I am quite familiar with your music." remarked the amateur pianist after his performance at the concert. "It seems so,? replied the popular but grim looking composer. "At any rate, you took a great many liberties with If Exchange. There Is no medicine a fare end at me tam Hoe so pleasant to take as Dr. CaldweU's Syrup Pepsin, the positive cure for all diseases arisfof from stomach trouble. The price is very reas finable 50c and B-

Government Rebuffed In Standard Oil Hearing

Chicago, March 4. Attorney John S. Miller raised a puzzling question in the Standard Oil trial before Judge Anderson yesterday, when he contended that "Tariff No. 24," the strongest weapon in the hands of the government In the present trial, which was framed by a tariff commission, was ! 10 itself unlawful, as it was nothing more or less than a rate agreement be tween certain railroads. The whole case may hinge on the court's view of this question. The raising of this question threw the government attorneys into confusion for the moment. Assistant United States District Attorney Wilkerson immediately objected to the line of examination on "Tariff No. 24," that Mr. Miller was using with the witness on the stand, but Judge - Anderson overruled the objection and allowed Mr, Miller to proceed with his questioning. - In explaining to the court his reasons for asking certain questions regarding Tariff No. 24" Mr. Miller said: "I am trying; to bring out the fact that this tariff, which the Government proposes) to enter in evidence as

MEDICAL SOCIETY IS INVESTIGATING

At Meeting of the Organization Yesterday the Bulla Case Came Up. STATEMENTS ARE REFUSED ...... .4 C 4 - ' - PHYSICIANS DECLINE TO STATE THEIR COURSE OF ACTIONOUTGROWTH OF A nscJHT FARCICAL TRIAL. The wayne County Medicat winery held a meeting" yesterday afternoon.) and it Is understood, devoted most of; Its time to investigating the record of a prominent local physician, Dr. J. M. Bulla. Several months ago Dr. Bulla was arrested on a charge of criminal malpractice at the Reid Memorial hospital He was arrested, it is stated. j following information furnished the I state bv Dr. Charles Marvel. When the case was given a hearing in the I circuit court the evidence was so palQ evi(lence of tnat tne court. at tne request of the prosecutor, ordered the Jury to return a verdict of acquittai. This morning Dr. Bulla informed Dr. A. L. Bramk amp. secretary of the soclJ. "c " - In the investigation, Members of the organization who were asked today what action the society intended to take refused to make any statement, saying that at a later date a report would be made public Dr. Bulla does not appear to be much worried by the activities of his colleagues. Dr. F. M. Johnston this morning informed a Palladium reportif of the facts in the case as are ! known at the present Ume which are very few. He states that no action will be taken in the case for at least a month. Dr. Bulla says he has no statement to make at the present time. At the meeting yesterday the following program was carried out: Psychological Therapy J. M. Thurs ton. Discussion I. O. Allen. Some Observations on General An esthesia F. W. Krueger. Discussion S. C. Markley. .Constipation H. B. Boyd. Discussion M. W. Yencer. Treatment of Disease by Electric Currents M. W. Yencer. Discussion S. E. Bond. DEMURRER MADE III KRAMER CASE This Action Filed Today. in Court Demurrer to the complaint of the C. & W, Kramer Company against the Kramer Manufacturing company, In which a receiver is asked for the de fendant company was filed in the circuit .court today by attorneys for the defendant. In the first paragraph of the demurrer it is alleged that the com plaint does not embody sufficient facts to constitute such action. In the second place, it is asserted that the facts are improperly joined to constitute the action. Also that the mortgage for $25,000, which the plaintiff holds against the defendant, was not record ed within 45 days after its execution. SUIT FOR DIVORCE. Anna M. Stanley has brought suit for divorce from her husband Emmett Ed Stanley in the circuit court. Fail ure to provide are allegations on which the complaint is based. REPORT AN EARTHQUAKE. Mexico City, March 4. An earthquake occurred on the isthmus. Buildings cracked at Mozoiintla and Chia pas and the ground is fissured. . The shock was felt at several other points. Maht Kun: Gold Medal Flour Is the best for mak Ins everythtn. Sashf. the lawful published and filed rate was In fact an agreement between compet ing lines and was therefore made in violation of the Sherman and other antitrust laws. Then the attorney proceeded with his examination of Horace B. Tucker, of New Rochelle. N. former exam iner of the Chicago and St. Louis Traf fic Committee. Mr. Tucker admitted that the Chicago and Alton, Wabash, Illinois Central and Chicago and East ern Illinois Railroads were represent ed on the commission. "Were these lines competing lines' asked Mr. Miller. , "Tbey were, replied the witness. and Mr. Miller smiled exultantly. . Following this there was a clash between the Standard Oil attorneys and the Government attorneys regarding a copy of the Illinois classification of freight rates and the Government was forced to prove that the. copy in evi dence was an exact copy of the origi nal document. Edward B. Casey. General Agent of the Alton Road, was one of the principal witnesses at the afternoon ses sion of Court, also Fred S. Warner, m - - lit: M-n a -

POPULAR WOMAN DIEOUST UIGHT Mrs. Ellen Page Victim of a Complication of Diseases.

Mrs. Ellen Page a wen , known; woman, died last evening at the res-! Idence of her brother-in-law. Dr. J. EJ Teylor, South Tenth street, at the age! cf 56 years. She was the widow of Louis N. Page, formerly a well known detective." Death was due to complication of diseases. She is survived by her son. Frank Page, one sister, Mrs'J.'E. Taylor, and one brother, Charles Neal of Logansport. The funeral" services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Dr. Taylor's residence. Friends may call after Friday noon. The burial will bo in Earlham cemetery. SCHOLARSHIPS TO RICHMOND PUPILS Miss Hilda Shute and Claude W. Ullum Are Lucky Young People. ORMER TO BRYN MAWR THE LATTER GOES TO HAVERFORD COLLEGE SCHOLASTIC RECORDS MADE BY THE WINNERS, GOOD. Miss Hilda Shute and Claude W. Ul lum, both Richmond students at Earl ham college, were awarded the schol arships to Bryn Mawr and Haverford college respectively, this morning. The announcement was made this morning during the chapel hours and the students were the recipients of many con gratulations from their friends. John W. Perkins of Rising Sun and Miss Donna Isabelle Parks were named as alternates.. . . Miss Shute is well known and is one of the most popular coeds of the col lege. She Is a member of the senior class and Is a day dodger. During her course at Earlham she has made 25 2-5 A's grades out of a possible 27. Her major subject ras German. Miss Shute is a graduate of the Richmond high school In the class of 'OC,, where she graduated with high honors being the valedictorian of the class. While in high school she took part in the class play .of. the Junior and senior class, carrying her part in a most cred itable manner. Three years ago Miss Florence Shute, a sister, won the Bryn Mawr scholarship. - Miss Parkea' Record Miss Parke of this city, who is nam ed as an alternate to Miss Shute. was also a member of the class of 'OC and was salutatorian of the class. Mr. Ullum, who won the Haverford scholarship Is a day dodger and is well known. He made 30 3 5 A's out of a possible 33, which Is a very good rec ord. His major subject was mathe matics. . John W. Perkins, of Rising Sun, Ind., who was majoring in Ger man and French, is a dormitory stu dent and is named as alternate. This is the first time for a number of years that tbree Richmond students have won the scholarships that have been offered at Earlham college, and the day dodgers are quite proud today to think that tbree of their number were successful. . . LETTER LIST. Ladies Mrs. Myrtle Cook, Mrs. J. T. Coke. Miss S. Y. Crawford. Mrs. J. H. A. Davis. Mrs. Jos. H. Green. Mrs. Ella Hearley, Mrs. Ina Marley. Mattle E. Waddock. Miss Etta Nyswonger, Mrs. W. W. Rupe, Miss Bertha Steward, Alice V. Temple. Miss Mary Young. . Gentlemen Everett L. Alley. E. A. Badie, E. R. Baley. J. C. Briney, R. H. Barnes, Winnie Brown. Mr. Hannon. International Credit Service Agency, Wm. James. Sam Meyers, E. M. Mendenhall. Robert and Jeanette Merkamp, David Sherin. Isaac Spears. M. E. Thomas, Homer Thomas, John Wil son. E. S. WaddelL Drops Jos. Freeman. Mrs. Elmer Fergus. Mrs. H. H. Haxton. Bert Hunt. A. E. Murphy, Clyde Robbins. J. A. SPEKENHIER. P. M. VISITS THE SCHOOLS. . Charles Jordan, county superintend ent,' was visiting the schools of Wayne township today. Foes. AnoEDYSPEPSDA Headaches, dull pain ia ptt of the stomach, belchlnsrof sras and bitter fluid, 'heartburn' ail these mean indigestion, or dyspepsia. Then, if you will take a little Kodol, you will know just why it is for indigestion anddyspepsia. That is really the best way to learn bow rood Kodol la try it. Yourself, when you need it. You cannot make any mistake ba taking- a little Kodol w. ever vour stomach, goes wrung. Gete Ueof KeeoL ar not beseatefl the dob i wiB ecu jo kattla. Kaatol ia el K. v. Wffws we

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SECRETARY HAAS NAMES COMMITTEES

Appoints Those Who Are to Assist in Entertaining General Synod. WOMEN ALSO TAKE ACTION POSTMASTER AND STENOGRAPHER YET TO BE APPOINTED. ALSO THE MEMBERS OF THE DECORATION COMMITTEE. The committees for the entertainment of the General Lutheran Synod, next June, were announced tqday by E. M. Haas, general chairman, and are as follows: General Committee E. M. Haas, Jesse Weichman. George H. Knollenberg. Adam H. Bartel, George E. Klute, William Miller. Fred HeltbrinkDr. A. L. Bramkamp. W. II. Romey. Myron W. Hill. Benjamin B. Duke. Christian Wellbaum, Alton Cox. William Baiter. Program Geo. 11. Knollenberg. Ed ward H. Hasemeler. Edgar M. Haas. Oliver Nusbaum. Phillip Johnson. Entertainment William II. Meerhoff. William Balzer. George E. Klute, Frank H. Haner, William H. Romey. John F. Bartel. Christian weuoaum. Benjamin B. Duke. Alton Cox. Finance Adam 11. Bartel. cnas. H. Sudhoff. II. C. Hasemeler. Joan tu Klute. Alton Cox. ' Reception George C Bartel, Mjroa W. Hill. Phillip Johnson. Music-Lee B. Nusbaum.' William Kienker. Benjamin M. Myers. Press and Printing E. M. Haas. Ja se Weichman. . The committee on decoration, offi cial stenographer and postmaster will be named later. The Womens" Socie ties- hsve also named a number of committees. .. - . MYERS FILES SUIT. William Edward Myers has brought suit in the circuit court against Abra ham Miller and others to quiet title and cancel mortgage. Tcrre n!t, 123 C l&fera TrcrCa Co. (Time Table Effective Oct. tVlK?. m a - - .am kBsWaH polls sad intermediate atatbssa at 6:00 a. m.. 7:tt. 10: Ml ;i:00. 12:00. 1:00. :0f. 4:fY 5:25. :00. 7:30. t:ffi 1:0. 10:00. ii::o. , . LUalted trslas. La.nl car to Indianapolis. S:40 a. no. Lssc car to New Castle. 10:09 a. m. Trains connect at Iadianapelia tor Lafayette. Frankfort. CrawfordatGIa. Terre Haute. Clinton, SuIUvam. Farls fliK Tickets sold through. j SCOEDULCS Ueissa.'

r s i CTATtSWa 9mQ pggy otqy Lv Chlcaco .. l.lUn lS.Stpml '. Ar Peru ..... 1.13pm Z.llaml Lv Peru l.JJpm 2 Slem Lv Marten ... 1.1 tpm S.itainl . Lv M uncle ... a.elpm 4.1 tain Lv Richmond. .lpm S.llamt t.XlaSB Lv Ct Grove.. e.kSpm SlSaml Ar dnctnaatl.l S.Sepm T.3Sapl West P 1 m OslCtaalsrVtCSiJ ' 1 jt I I 1 U OTAHSS3 p.wy pugyj Psgy

Lv Cincinnati. Lv Ct Grove. . a.lkun1S.sem ttsmll 1.14pm 1S.SeeaitlS.tSem T.sfssa U.Sframj 1.2!am S.Sipe lt.tftpm x.lam S.Seprn l.S3tfn S ISejn It-ltS S.SSettnl I.ZSajB Lv Richmond. Lr Muncle Lv Marlon Ar Peru . . Lv Peru . . Ar ChtcAaro S 40pmJ 7.Stas . tilth St. Station) All trains run dally. Sunday service same as on week days. Through Veatlbaled Trains Between Chlcaco and Cincinnati. DeeJMe dally eervlre. Throusn sleepers en trains Ko. S and 4 between Caloasjo and Cincinnati. . .;., Fins Buffet servleo on trains 1 and 3. For train connections and ether la formation call r C A. BLAIR. P. T. A. Homo Phone 20SS. Richmond. Ind. 1 Goinc SouC:. j To Florida?; ! x t Tho C. C. G L n. Qe X Offcro Very Low Round Trip Rotas X Durinc tho Winter i Season to Jackson vine, Fla. 130.05 De Land. Fla. S4X1S Melbourne. Fla. ......... $47.05 Otiando. Fla. .....$43.85 Palm Beach. Fla ...... . .$54.5 Pensacola, Fla. $29.50 New Orleans. La. $32-50 Havana. Cuba. . .. .... .7&50 lri.t qia(rf TiolrAtai mrtA tnr W return until June 1st. 1$09. . Round Trip Home Seekers' -Tickets (21 day limit) oa sale 1st end 3rd Tuesdays of each t .month, to the South. East and North East. . For particulars call on , ' CA.BLAI3. . .pass, at Yicsex Agent. Home Tel 2062. Richmond. Ind.; . - - - - '.' e