The Fort Wayne News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 4

THE FORT WJtTOE DAILY NEWS. MONDAY, MARCH t. Average for February is 5,962 FORT WAYNE, Feb. 28, 1903. State of Indiana, County of Allen, C.

F. Blcknell, Manager of the Fort Wayne News Company, solemnly swear that the actual number of copies of the Fort Wayne Daily News issued during the month of February, 1903, was follows: 8 Sun 9....5807 10 5808 11....5886 12....5801 13....5825 14 5950 15.... Sun 16....5875 17....5825 18....5826 19....5926 20....5921 21....6046 2....5748 3....5725 4....5805 5....5887 6....5783 7....5803 Total for the Daily Average, 24 days (Signed) Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of February, 1903. (Seal) LAURA E. GREENE, My commission expires July 31, 1906.

Notary Public. 22.... Sun 23....6001 24....6077 25....6600 26....6801 27....6206 28....6148 143,080 5,962 FORT WAYNE NEWS. Fort Wayne News Company. SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

By Mai! Per Annum $3 00 By Mai! Per Month 30o Carrier, Per Week, delivered 6c Entered as Second-class Matter at the Government Postofllee at Fort Wayne, Ind. MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1903. The Hamilton police took a Knapp and found thu charges against him were no dream. And now it looks as if the fellow could not help falling asleep in an cleetric chair. The Angola Magnet declares for th i ticket: Uoosevelt for presi dent; lieveridgo for vice-president Gilbert for t'nited States senator am George JI.

Shidelcr for governor. 1 sounds well. The Xew York World (Dem.) says "The democratic a has clone little in the. congress just closed to re-establish it in the confidence the country. It has lacked botl leadership and policy." Judge Robert 15.

Ha mm, presiding pro tern, in the police court, proved a veritable Portia of justice. First comes the mayor, gram' jury, then Judge Hunna--and a them the deluge. The police shouk Mayor Bookwalter went to Toledo to the operation of an asphalt repairing machine and it exploded. He threw his arm OUT his eyes in time to save them from injury, but he has a new suit of clothes due from the city of Toledo. The recent congress which has just adjourned reduced the appropriation for the army disproof of imperialism--but increased the rural free delivery $0,000,000, with a total increase in the appropriation for the mail service of $54,000,000.

This is greater sum than the entire mail service cost prior to and shows the growth of the country. The appropriations made include to purchase the Panama canal. These large appropriations show why the total amount appropriated is larger than ever before. The Beecher memorial meeting yesterday in Brooklyn was addressed by Mr. Cleveland, Itev.

Dr. Hillis, pastor now of the church in which the great orator preached, Justice Brewer, of the supreme court, and others. The purpose was to start a imnement for the to build a suitable memorial to Beecher. His name is to receive this national i in token of its esteem of Beecher's contribution to human liberty and world's i It is proposed a the site of the present I'hmouth church and the block on which it is situated be cleared of all buildings and laid out as a park for the bite of the statue or memorial. The York correspondent of the Cincinnati Kmpiirer caught James of one of the new owners of the Fort Wayne Traction company, and widely known in this stall's politics, as a democrat and drew him i an interview about the next presidential election.

Being asked whether Indiana democrats would support Hill, of York, he said: "I wonder Hill is back of all the a about himself for presidency He certainly cannot be. I' look upon Duve Hill as a very able man (uiil-ji very shrewd politician. I have known him a long time, and Mould liku to him honored in every possible way. But he must know that there is no chance at this time for a democrat. So long as nre kept busily employed as they are, the republican party will get the credit for it, and will win on that alone i i change, which, of course, they will." "Do you i the opposition to Roosevelt will undo him for presidential i a i was a'sked.

"There is no opposition to Roosevelt a a to any fhjnig," Mr. Murdock. "That is. jy io Yprosit ion in his own til a I contits for am thing. Some politicians a not like him, but flic people of his party i soon enough make them understand a is a of them, and they i be for Roosevelt good and hard the right i comes.

Why, my dear sir. you couldn't get a corporal's a of republicans in my state nor in Ohio to oppo.se Teddy. Republicans are not opposed to Roosevelt. Some Xew Yorkers may be. but in the great and count of noses they i a to nothing.

Roosevelt will walk away from all the schemers in his party who would like to bring about his defeat, and, in my opinion, he i prove an easy i in the republican convention." Mr. Robinson shows the old democratic opposition to a surplus, in his i i i i in the Jour- There is, he says, a surplus of $400.000.000, owing to present tariff law, of which the a i a banks have on S140.000.000. He ob.je'-ts to business world having access to i moiiev because the a i a banks may profit some from it. Here's a sign of Bryan democracy, and Mr. Robinson assumes a he represents the people of i district.

Against a surplus, against the a i a banks--he is also against the right of the house of representatives to transact business, and lines up with the legislative blackmailer from South Carolina in favor of rules' which will match those a cur.se tjie senate. In his remarks to a Xews representative Friday he denounced the Reed rules. It is a fa- i feature of every interview and speech, but elicits no response from the people. The people of the country a the house to be able to transact business and are content a the majority shall both iegislat and take the responsibility for the bills passed. If Mr.

Robiu.soii had his way there wolild be no i lira I free delivery appropriation of $12,000,000, for -some Tillman from a southern state would block the legislation. There be no increase of the a no sufficient support for the army. IK a i legislation--for one man could block it and some democrat would be found insisting on obstructing progress. There would be no i i a canal i century. Mr.

Robinson is in touch i few policies a benefit the people he so palpably misrepresents. INDIANA PLANTS AREJN DANGER GAS BELT CAPITALISTS ARE INVESTING IN KANSAS. TO ERECT THREE FACTORIES They May Be Removed from Their Present Sites In the Indiana Gas Belt. lion. K.

Kllison has arrived home from Cherryulle, where he to represent a client on some business connected i the newly tip- developed a a gas field of that part of Kansas. hile there he learned that Itev. Father l)he, of Hurtford i and a capitalist named I'r- bine, from Montpeliei, have entered into a contract i the capitalists of Independence, for the location of three factories in the gas field. One is to be a rolling- mill and two are glass factories manufacturing different kinds of glass. The factories are given free sites and free gas.

Mr. Kllisoii did not learn from a point the factories are to be removed, but thej no doubt i be taken from the Indiana gns belt. Father Dhe is noted imentor and figures largely MI the business affairs of Hartford City. The Kansas gas field has been a a ing- the a i of Indiana manufacturers for some time. Its extent is not yet but it is not believed to be as large as the Indiana field.

It is far distant fioni the markets and there lias not been the rush to it thtit there was to I i a a for six or seven years a gas was found at Muncie and Anderson. OUR DALY PUZZLE (Answer will be given tomorrow.) i Here is the name of a secret organization it Fort Wax ne. Solution Been tur. Surprised. FORT WAYNE, March 7, 1003.

Editor Daily News: -I received' tny prize and am vsry no have the least dea of winning. I would be glad to take part-in -mother contest. We like The News much. truly, TWO VERDICTS GIVEN IN THE CASES OF WM. HAZLET AND MRS.

CHAS. RUPPEL. SELECT NEW MANAGER H. W. SUMMERS-OF ROCK ISLAND TAKES WAYNE CLUB.

She News' Pictures. FORT WAYNE, March 5, 1903. Editor Daily I received jmy prize I won in the circulatloa contest and thank yon for it. I like the pictures always' that come in News and papa likes to read The $Iews Yours truly, 132G Lafayette St. Universality of Advertising.

It would be difficult to name a calling, or trade, or profession which does not advertising to its profit. Lawyers jind doctors, it is said, do not i jidvorti.se, but a is a jokc-jjas Art emus Ward would day. Newspaper editors know- that men of these professions advertising for which a is made. None are more Strenuous a these in effort to keep before the public eye by means of newspaper publicity. One might i a farmers certainly would have no ifse for it.

Yet farmers do a i horses, a sheep, chickens--everv i in fact, but grain, and this is done the a and the hundred or more other dealers in mnniif-icturcd cereals of i i kinds. In the cities all sorts and conditions of men julverti.se for situations, i those wishing "help" of any kind a recourse also to the newspapers. One of the Xew York dailies has found decided profit in advertising "exchange" articles of all kinds. Success in i is the making of oneself Of coin-up this is not all: but it is true that one dop.s not become known generalh except through the publicity a comes of printers" ink. Advertising has become one of the most potent factors in modern business, and it by no means appears how far the influence of it may extend in the Advertiser.

Mr. Rankin Will Retire March Arrangement With House Committee. The board of directors of the a club signed up a contract this morning with H. Summers, of Uoek Island. 111., to take charge of the club house, lie will assume the management on or about 20, succeeding Mr.

Kankin, who will then re- lire. Mr. Summers is trained in the lotel and catering business. Inning been the manager of the Arms hotel, i house run. 011 the European plan ia Koek Island.

He is married and has one child and will bring his family tiere to He makes HO investment in taking- charge of the Wnyije-elub, furniture b'ought Mr. Jiankiu by a 1110111- jers who finauee'the purchase until the U'ayne club can gradually take it over. The manager will a certain sum equivalent to a salary guaranteed to him and will also receive the income from cigars, meals, billiard room, bowling alley, ball room rentals, etc. The arrangement gives the board all the voice desirable in the control of the club Jioyse at the same time makes it possible and to the intere'st of the manager to run it satisfactorily. Mr.

Kankin has had the club since December of 1901, and while he stepped in at an opportune i i the aid of the club to save the. building from being diverted into an apartment house, he has not profited by the deal and is willing- to retire. The present arrangement is- an amicable one with him and the board and members wish him well he may go. The club now has 287 paying' members, with two names posted applying for membership. Mr.

Summers was brought to the attention of the board by Mr. Mills, formerly of the Wavne hotel. HIP DISLOCATED LITTLE CHILD INJURED WORSE SUPPOSED. Two Small Fires Promptly Extinguished--Falls Down a Shaft Accidents. The True Heart.

From sermon by William Bradford Dickson. Ah, the true heart: Time creates no ravage therein, and works no change, save to enlarge its borders. Only is "love the greatest thing in the world" -when it reaches its zenith of magnitude and blesses the greatest number. Still loyal to its early loves and friendships, throwing over them a sweat and hallowed mantle, the great and noble heart o'ersteos the boundaries of past and present, projecting its benign sunshine into the unfolding future. Thus will the world be leavened with the softening dawn of love, and the kingdom of heaven shall reign in the affections of all mankind.

Thursday afternoon the 19-months- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Draper, of Glo Organ avenue, fell from" her high chair while seated at the table. The little girl cried for some time but later-seemed to recover from the effects of-the fall. She however, rcrused to walk.

The little one suffered se- SatUrtfcy night and early day morning Dr. RuhJ was called.f He' discovered that the left hip had 4een dislocated. The dislocation couldxnot be reduced at home and the little, patient was removed to Hope hospital. Ruhl was assisted in reducing'the dislocation by Dr. W.

W. Baraett. The operation required a great deal of muscular powtr. Sunday. Sunday the flre department was cajlftd to the home of q.

A. Deggitz at 2544 Horace street. barn in tne rear of his residence 'was' on fire. started from an incubator Iwhich was being tried in the barn. incubator in some'Vay caught flre and threatened the destruction of tne barn.

It was hurled out into the alley before the barn was greatly damaged. A still alaftu called the chemical company rjp. 415 East Washington street yesterday evening, where a small blaze started from a kitchen heater. will not amount to over Falls Down a Shaft. Ralph Ford, a lad employed at the Journal-Gazette office, fell down the elevator shkff, from the second floor to the basement.

He was fortunately not seriously injured. The Young Men's Bible class of the Baptist church will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mr. John Potter, 1305 Ewing street, for the pur-, pose of electing officers and the transaction of other business. The Cathedral branch of the L. C.

B. A. will hold a meeting tonight at Library Hall. The Death of Isaac Neuenschwander an Old and Well Known Resident of This City. There is probably nothing in th story saying that the death of William Hazlet, whose body was found in the backwaters of the Mauiuee river nea New Haven on Tuesday, was due other causes than drowning.

Dr. Bar nett, the coroner, has investigated thi case and will return a verdict tha death was due to drowning. The pai ticulars of the accident have alreadj been given in The News. Coroner Barnett has returned a ver diet in regard to the cause of death Mrs. Charles Ruppel, who was foum dead in bed at her home by her bus band on Saturday morning.

The ver diet is tiiat death was due to a blood clot on the heart. The funeral take place tomorrow at 8:30 o'clocl frcm the residence, 629 Madison streel and at 9 o'clock at the Cathedral. Isaac Neuenschwander. A an illness of week-, due to general debility and his ad Danced age, Isaac Neuenschwander an old knniwi resident city, died morning at his home, 843 Columbia avenue, in Lakeside, aged OUT 8 jears. Mr.

was born at Minister Canton, Berne, Switzerland, 10. and came to the United in lie located on a farm near Eaton, Wayne county. Ohio, and resided there until April. 1SOG. when he.mo\cd to Fort Wayne.

He engaged in business here, but retired about years ago, and during the remainder of his life IKIU no attention to business affairs. The i family consists of hi; widow and three children--Albert Neuensehwander, of Ashland, 1. C. Xeuenschwander, of St. I'aul, and Mrs.

W. D. Henderson, of this city. The a will be held from the residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock und the services will be con ducted by the A. K.

Xartman, of Hs-fonned church. Isaac Steifle. The remains of Isaac Steiflle, who died Thursday at Colorado Springs, arrived in the city yesterday morning and were taken to the residence of Samuel Heilbrunner, at 220 ICast Wayne street. A'short service was held in the forenoon at the temple, a which the burial took place at Lindenwood. Mr.

Steiflle had resided here at one time and enjoyed a large acquaintance in the city. Elizabeth J. Pettit. .1. Vefit died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of her nephew, Daud L.

Pettit, in township, aged 85 years. i The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at Kel River chapel. Nicholas Saad. Mieholas Saad, an Assyrian, died at noon today at St. Joseph hospital, nged 23 years, of stomach trouble.

Ife wns a peddler and resided in this city. The funeral will take place on Wednesday at 8:30 o'clock from the hospital. The Funerals. Services the remains- of Frederick Albreeht will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of his mother, 901 East Liberty street. Having to vacate our present studio by April 1st' we have decided to close out our elegant line of Gold Metal Frames and now offer them at 1-4 off.

THE PARROT STUDIO. There will be a meeting of the officers and degree team of Darius Council. Princes of Jerusalem, at the Scottish Rite parlors Tuesday evening for rehearsal. PorR and Beans for lunc at The Palace tomorrow morning. Miss Ethel Wallace, milliner at the People's Store, has resigned and taken a position with G.

A. Dehm, 826 Calhoun street. Additional Society. Mr. Mrs.

K. Tilton have concluded weeks' i i in Oshkosh, having arrhcd home 1 on Sunday evening. C. II. i manager of the i i Handle company, spent i Mrs.

Uiiult, in Detroit. is on month's i i in llu- state a is almost surrounded by lake water. The Women's liible meeting of the Wayne Street M. K. church will be held in the Sunday school rooms tomorrow a at o'clock.

Sub- i i and seventh chapters of the first book of Samuel. Mrs Lew K. Him man is leader. Everybody is welcome. Mr.

and Mrs. C'osta Shclton, of I 2 West Main street, entertained at progressive pedro last evening in honor of Mr. Shelton's birthday anniversary. First were won bv Mrs. IMiriit Liggett and Mr.

Will Ortleib. Hie booby prizes were won by Mrs, Ralph Thomas and Mr. Robbe. AS AN INDIANAPOLIS ARTIST SEES THEM. REP.

HeRlDAl FT. -fh --Reproduced from- today's. Indianapolis Journal. Spring' is Here Says the Calendar. The stove season began some time ago.

Every aisle and floor Is bright and fragrant with Spring newness. On the First Floor Silks, Dress Wash Fabrics, Goods and a host of other things arj making their spring debut. On the Second Floor i Interest centers on the display of the correct spring styles in Women's Suits, Waists. Coats, Skirts, Etc. Every style that fash'on approves can be seen here at prices that are incomparable.

Inspection invited. The Third Floor Is exceedingly attractive with its lavish display of the newest designs in CARPETS, CURTAINS, DRAPERIES. Springtime is refurnishing time, and our superb stock offers variety almost without limit for you to choosa from at prices that will speak for themselves. THE RURODE DRY GOODS GO If Ton cannot obtain Easy Task from your dealer, we will ship yon by freight, prepaid, 100 (nU size bats upon itcapt tt $4.50, Window Washing is Hard Work You can make it easy and nave bright clear windows by using Easy Task Soap It's a white soap made of pure materials. It cleans glassware better and in much less time than common yellow soap.

5 Cents a Bar THE HEWITT BROS. SOAP COMPANY, Dayton, Ohio. RHEUMATIC CURE Is sold and guaranteed by all druggists to cure all foi-his of Rheumatism, Qout. Lumbago, Neuralgia, Etc. I i i I i I i We can ac-' SHORT OF MONEY Are yon ever short of money? If so, call and see us commodate you immediately, and at very low terms You can borrow money from us on your furniture, piano fixtures, or other personal property of value, without removal Yo can a back monthly, quarterly or as you may sire.

You will have the use of both the money and the property If you owe a balance to any other loan firm or furniture store', we will advance you the money to pay them off. You can also get some additional money for other purnosei if' you wish. a Here are some of the terms of our new weekly payment plan al-' lowing you fifty weeks in which to pay off your loan: .60 is a weekly payment on a 25.00 loan, $1.20 is a weekly payment on a 50.00 loan. $2.40 is a weekly payment on a $100.00 loan. You can get any other amount for the same time at the same-' proportion.

Call on us when you need money. 3U10 Applications by mail or 'phone will receive our prompt attention FORT WAYNE LOAN Room-2, Second Floor. ESTABLISHED 1896. 706 Calhourt Street' Home 'Phone 833. Opposite Court House.

I The easiest way to find a suitable room or house is through THE NEWS' WANT COI. UMNS. KWS Wants always bring returns. i.