The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

is WITH BAIIKIIiG CASES NEW YORK GrtAND JURY INVEST! CATCS ATTORNEY GENERAL. RECEIVERSHIPS AfiD FEES Ni.W Mr li. 39. The inquiry i 1 i of Attorney t.i'neral i ii i x. hi (uiiiih tiri with th recent cjst was Lkkuii by the "Uiiiy grv! 1 jviy ycWitiay, was con ti.

liNtrlct Attorney v.h .) iujy! ry In charge, i'. to the i'li jii' i He said, iitnvor, ti hi (i td sotnet hlng def In't (J Vi 11 VbiMd Hut jiiHiter which the ry sifting Jr. 5 la with tl.e appoint of ivi rv f'r of the banks ived attentl'oi from the At' ir rM. White, who i rr 'iver Hamilton IJank, al i i iv ipt fors th (trend j'iry; y.r. White wan A lcrr.py nern 1 Jack 'Ti'n tV lU nitv v.

the Hamilton e.ose an 1 resigned that posits ft r. r' of the lnsi.Hu t'c Wj V. w. ts tx ff.ru th arand, 3 si vti Joii. tih ford appeared In tl.e i bnihilng in answer to h.

jjh. Mr. Vml was pii r. iry to A ttf Gneral Jack '11 I to ben.joe rnciver for and Traders" Hunk. Jackson Denies a Story.

Jackson n.i a statement to day I whi. nc t.jA. a imbliehe allegation Frank White had been soIlcitd by f.T part of Wt receivership fees. pave out cobles of two I f. tn.

ore a 3'irrsppd to Senator 7 l' Cradv nrv the other to Assem ore 1'aij'f "moerattC leader A thTn to co opr ni.d confer in the fullest degree with re nosed tlv investigation Into affairs Li Th A roi In his. statement, "I I ive iif ver at fitly lime, made hny rinif iit wiili, or any der, upon, suv th or attorneys or percnn contU'cted wth any of thpv bank Bhitw a ahara in or fj t. d' livp.J from auch receiver it. nor liau liny o(i eid ma.ie lurh an i ii i or (loiiiiind In my department t' my. ANNA GOULD ARRIVES.

In New York with Her CMIdre Princs De Caan Comln j. VOIUC, March 19. Accompanied thr children, Jfme. Anna Gould, 'nn' rlv the ('i'unlfH De Caatellane, ar i ere to lay on th AVtdte h'tar liner A r.4 1 i Tthh'h raclied Qufiratitina about i i here la expected to lnat ni'mtlii, and fn la said to have tio definite plaria for returnlnat to i i A IlfMe Safjan. cousin of Uonl i af liHr: f.

whr hni tn drd'nt f. Mine. bnfl incU her n. expected here within a week, ft v. at Hist reported ha would coma by 'e ste.tmer, but this he did not do.

t.t!ned a i asj savlna Ini' ii'l the l.Tnitd States. After Making Good the Los. hit to The Indianapolis News) nH.MIMONlv.tnd., Mi. rch 13. Ambrose i.f held In Jail 'here of forgery.

wa. reh nflfd to ii "ivp. il M' Mt e. He made amount of the alleged forgery, was t7o. HIGHER OUnTSRECORD.

srrnKv curr.T action uit bw)) la tided Jown tha A ft. 1 IVN I if heflr i mm I. "i ruifl. tjjunion by cc i Rr action. A i the fullotr iSrt i ii.i i'iMDir.

Hni ii, rtx. vs. i.iu!i i'Hi n. Dubrils C. i i i t.i to Supreme i.

it'! l. Da nilCk t1 si. v. Wtlllatn if'. liisni AiHnutV.

Nfyera. J. i 1 a I i 'liKnlf' A Si. t. iis av i 'him tiny i.

Ji)n 'Feiisht et U'Ttvei. Haitiey. 1. ilu'11 1 'ten i fi. vs.

i eh i Watson, J. sruariltsn. Jaraes vs. Ja t. irr.

Vun Aim ni. i. Ral J. Roby, MINTTES. i'i Sin il.

Mi r. Ft t. vs. Al a I' Kit et ii. Id f.

C. Ap i '1vh fri'in March NVu I.i'i Iiistaiiie 'r et'h 'ne "olil 'I Si.lte vi si. Hamilton C. C. lit 1, f.

Vrii.i i V.i vi. Ststs of Tnvlla'tta. ('. A i.i.i lii 1T.1.UTK iU "r.T MfNVTEs. t'ln i.i!'Htt, 4k tf.c (iih r.i:!!rua1 (Vtntiany.

va ivariHii C. At pehse'a I A tt vi A. I.eb. out Montr 1 thirty daya i in i ilh 1 1. 4k St.

Joi Ferghtt. A I laiil's petition for oral rnt.l Umlr. aiJ Company vs. ti.i urg V. Au I i t' et ai.

vs. AiiRoia ft 1 i' i.pr ny. I)italb C. ') 1. Um.n A.

Wllltsin K. l.ouk ii.fi til bii.I Iiiinn 4mpany. lel i 1 A.ehee' i etitlon leave AppeP.se'a brief i I 'H vs. Samttiit Wa Kroner. A peliee's for lehear Ar' brief t3).

On j.i iti.n Indiana cl Cmntanr' vs. i Api''i'aat'a motion to dis .1. K. vs. A.

Pnsndt i e.i Aiifll S. Aftveltant's n1 rvf of servtc. i in Hmltiy A. Motets i brief i is irr'fW et t. s.

Mary Theresa at. P.rtt Appellants' mo i it ti ti! AI'l'KiXATK COfltT BllTf. Va au and Improvement Com Avtoa et at. ai C. i rtneil fium Court No.

Ti Wairi'ii Cniitructlia Company vs. i lv.wt Mariti V. Xwcoixl. As ti ei rr. ti j.

ind. 'V of Amerli vs. Vrm C. Record. errors.

In term. Bond. i i. Lai U.i ry flemorrho? L'Scer Is a Prrtllc I 4 for. Cancer sr.i Other PtfSwly DSicxsc.

Trial t'srKsite Kree. i ton tub or 1'rtnns 1n ti ivio. totVartnnat beg ets piles tn.i i'litn tumors nature. or rarely kill, but i 'e 8i ny In a few min i Ii rinio ri'WM troubles. i.

t(i If jpu at It .1. i vi raUi'o with thrt knife ia dan t. orviins. rart ly a perina it ti to be cured aov. rn snd privately is wit i i rn ir.l.t 'llu Cur.

i a fre trul larkage to all rhi 1 I lu.t ar. relief, and way tv a perfect a 'i 1 1 fii ci box for t) centa. and what you call for. our r.aj sA nd a tdrea to lr ViTumtJ. 1 iuliJ and receive free t' tr' tl package ln a i.

Vri(e to day I 1 r. to as a a In MANDOLIN CLUB AT CONCERT T.U BUEX SEPTET MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA. Tha El Buen Septet Mandolin Orchestra will play to morrow at Caleb Mills Hall at the concert of the Indianapolis Musical and Entertainment Course. The members of the septet, under the direction of E. E.

Noel, are' J. A. Bern hoeher, W. Jenkins, J. A.

Trlelch. K. Wuerffel and U. Ciark. and they iear tha Mexican costumes and play appropriate compositions.

Others to appear on tha projrram are Miss Augusta Rentach, soprano; the quartet. Har rlnsrton, Donaldson and Grannls; Mias Florence Wright and Willis 1. King, readers; Roy la. Btrrteh. in comic and illustrated eonj fs' Emil Deluse.

flute player; Miss Carolyn Davis. In a Japanese specialty, and a series of moving pictures by It. E. Stephens, and Otto Francis Mueller, pianist. THE VOICE OF Reader rnntrfbot inf ta this department arar requested to make their letters as brief mm MMistble.

Nam should sJwaya be siren but they will not used tbe writers prefer anonymity, lgned letters eaa not re reive attention. Tbe editor reserve the rl ht to eorrert and condense any letters be muy use. Letters will not be returned unless stamps atecempany tbem. A.mki ii i cehia terribly Mailt in School. To the Edithr of Tbe News: Sir While the horrors of the wood diaaster are still fresh in the public mind.

I wish to. protest against the cus torn In our publicUchools of the gather in together of large number of chil drcn In one assembly balL On holidays va u.u....,iy. x. and stat occasions, in many of our pub 8 rpointment of a committee to Investigate lie school where the seating ac th "Ion reflects on the ability of the commodatlons will permit. It ha become PP' representatives properly to letfi customary to assemble all the pupils at late 1,1 thlr behalf.

It assumes the pretending school ii. the building in one fsative belonging, to the repreaerttaUves large room, regardless of the fact that ln Congress, and presumes that the peo fhls room may uot le properly provided pie's agents are incapable of fixing duty with itilcqnatc means of. exit In case of rates, although llie wi nts of the people "ThSubulf achbol building In our neigh hoald be by them jinderatood borhooJ. containlnir hundreds of chil The assumption that the tariff question Oren, has an assembly nail witfi only V.1,,lXltrnrtlll tf f.h ln the rear of use rooni. lo pass throun Ihc front exit, the children ko In sinie file, into a narrow hall, then through a cloakroom betore reac hing a stairway.

i'tie renr exit is wide, but leads Uwn a stairway In which there ia a sharp turn. Occasionally illustrated lectures, stere optu on views and moving picture exhibitions have bicn given in this lia.ll before a litrge gathering of children, the lecturer usinij acetyl. ne gas with which to operate his machine. All familiar with acetylene Kas realize that it is both highly explosive and cxot edlngly dangerous. The calamity at Hoyertown.

Is too recent to bo forgotten. Picture the result In case of fire or panic hundreds of children caught In a veritable death trap. With all the different grades occupying thcif respective rooms, with plenty of exits and under all favorable circumstances, rvumbura of children are difficult to handle. How much greater would be the undertaking to conduct such a large number to safety. A short time ago, in Glasgow, 8cot l.i nd, hundreds of children had to htr a locture.

The balcony was overcrowded, while the seats downstairs were only partially filled. The manager invited a number of the children In the crowded balcony to come downstairs to occupy the empty st ats. Immediately thera was a rush for the stairway some one stumbled on the stairs and fell. Those behind, not realizing what was occurring in front, pushed on and over the prostrate bodiea. A panic ensued, and nineteen children lost their lives.

Mere tn our own city on one occasion newsboys were bidden to an entertainment. A larse crowd of boys gathered. In hurrying downstairs one boy tripped and fell, others behind pushed on and four lives were sacrificed. Of we reallza that order and discipline have their effect, but under extreme. circumstances who could control ix or seven nundrod children gathered ln one body? There Is no reason for not Supposing that In case of panic or Are the result would be an exact repetition of the Col linwood catastrophe.

We can not begin too soon to take precautions against such a calamity, in our schioi. FOR THE SAFETY" OP THE CHIIr DltEN. Good Laws First Essential. To the Editor of Tbe News: glr In the course of a thoughtful editorial on tha development of lawless ness in the United States, you point out that the essential thing needed is the constant enforcementof law; "the inculcation of the sense law obedience so that we shall be shocked by disobelience and Instinctively demand its proper punishment." Such an editorial is valuable for thw reason that It tends to arouse serious thought as to the best method for redeeming "the bloodiest land that the sun shines on." One of the greatest defects of our svs tem is that which permits the temporary will of the majority to bo crystallized into leslslstlon. This temporary will may be the result of hysteria, passion, prejudice, agitation.

misunderstanding, misrepresentation; In fact, the result of an infinite number of causes antagonistic wise legislation. The way to make the people respect the law Is to have taws worthy of respect and backed by public sentiment demanding their enforcement. The blame for unwise legislation does rrnt rest always with tha men who are delegated to frame the laws. These men are responsible to their constituency, and the sentiment of that constituency a sentiment often based on no tinner foundation than unreasoning emotion is used a means of coercion by those who have arouseij that sume unreasoning emotion. These re.l tlons lead inevitably to the conviction that the agitator who creates public sentiment that forces the enactment of unenforceable laws is a public enemy, frr unenforceable law is the creator anarchy.

If we are to avoid anarchy, evory tendency in that direction niuwt be An agitation tow in progress has made organization the most powerful political rower and legislative factor in the United States. "If you do not vote in accordance with our policies we will retire jou to private life," is the threat cf the AnU Safoon League to day your legislative halls, aye, in the con tmes of the Tntted states Senate, the Im wt autrust deliberative body in the world." Va hy should that body be deliberative? Why should any body of lawmakers be deliberative? Why not let the "waves" of puMio emotion settle air question or public policy? Wa maintain lawmaking bodies oi the theory that deliberation and discussion will Tresult in wise leertslatlon. Can the people be ex peclfd to re ipT vt laws that owe their be tng to emotional aiit'ation, hysteria, coercion and cowardice? What this country need is common a a to at or THE PEOPLE sense legislation; legislation that takes Into consideration the permanent will of the great majority of the people. Does the great majoritr of the people want legislation that will deorive every cerson. ra srardlens of race, cretnl and condition, of the prlvIlcRe of using an alcoholic bever asre In moderation? No.

Then why not have laws that will recosrnize? the general demand for li'iuor and effectually reg ulflte the salef Such laws have, been formulated. They can be enforced. Every enforceable law js a check on anarchy, NAT. MODEL LICENSE LEAGUE. By T.

M. (ULMORE, President. Louisville. March 7. i.

Tariff and Reform, To the Editor of The News: Slr The revision of the tariff schedules go con that the common people can not "ndcrstand it is The com mon reople hnow when manufacturers can end do sell their wares to people of joreign counines encaper man iney ao at home that the tariff duties on such arti cles are loo high. They understand why the price of lumber is ao high. The newspaper men understand fvhy print paper is so high. The people 'have learned how groat corporations have managed to swallow urJ competitors. They have ieurned what a "monopoly" is.

They have discovered the power of capital over Congress and State legislatures. As consumers, they have been consumed. They were flattered and made to believe that the higher tariff duties were laid, the greater their individual and collective prosperity. These promises have not been realized. Th favored class, the class of special privileges, the iiifi mat ins granted every demand, has prospered.

The neoDle at large shared this prosperity to a degree, but not commensurate wjth the "special privileged class." When the consumers compared their little dividends with the colossal dividends of the great consolidated corporations, they at once discovered they had been robbed. The ej.argo of "robbery" has gone up irom every state ana irom every county In every State. The consumers of this country are in a big they are the prey of the trusts, and the fleec ing uiey nave been receiving accounts for the public demand for tariff reform. The standpatters are the friends of the pres nt high tariff rates; If they have their way mere will be. no revision.

The Taft uartv nronoses an extra, ses sion of Congress, after the election, to attend to this matter. They do not ln lorm me people whether It is to go up or down simply a revision. The consumers. the laboring class, want the revision uownwara ilryan and his platform win explicitly so state. j.

u. OIJELI Delphi. March 4, Street Improvement Deception. To tha Kditor of Tlie Sir It is becoming a custom, It ems. for men or companies who furnish the material for certain kinds of street paving to select some resident property owner who can be used for their purpose as a promoter for the particular sort of Improvement in which their material is used and promise to rebate him for a certain part, and in some cases the en tire cost to him in case he is successful in forcing their sort of improvement through.

Two residents of Ilatnilton avenue have admitted that they were so approached. Such rosy promises as these appeal strongly, to some men. and In this day or "grait It is not a difficult matter to find a man who can be influenced to use every scheme to carry the matter through regardless of the often unfortu nate circumstances of his neighbors. He goes to. work in an active manner and tn nearly every, case he underestimates the "probable" cost while asking for signa tures to his paper, and never allows the signer to know that they must also bear the cost or water, gas.

curb, etc This sort of business is contemptible. One man passed up and down Hamilton avenue between East Tenth and East Michigan streets, trying to persuade the resident property owners to decide for brick street, telling them, they claim, at the same time that it could be done for from J3 to XS a foot. He never once mentioned the cost of curbing and cost for connections. Now this man knew that the cost for this roadway would be not less than toot ana mignt run as ntgn as 4. The contract for Colorado street was awarded March for brick and for same roadway at J3.5S.

and the bids went as high as J3.93. The people must learn not to listen to misrepresentations. Be sides, there are other kinds of street paving Just as. good for streets this far out at less cost. Besides the great majority of residents on Hamilton avenue are not ready for Improvements and are ready to remonstrate against it risrbt now.

RESIDENT. The National. Model License League. the Editor ef Tha News: Sir Editorially you express doubt as the consistency of the attitude of the National Model License League, representing' the liquor trade In opposing prohibition on the ground that It Increases the consumption of alcoholic beverages. Permit us to give you an illustration sufSclently parallel to make the point clear.

Suppose there was 'an organization work in thia country using the torch bomb to put newspaper out of business. Every case of destruction of property would make news, and tbe demand for news would greatly increase sales, but what good would the demand do when the last of the paper had been eliminated? You may say that It would THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 19r 190S. Impossible for an organization to sup presa all of the patwra tn tne counti" but you would fiKht an antl ncwspnpr oriranization Jusit the wune. The Xational Model Ijicens League reprosntu th bwt 4etnent of th H'juor trade: an element that inaist? that the manufacture, sal aid use of liquor is not wrona in itself; that opposes th turning the buainr s.i over to law breakera by the passage Of laws drlvin? out the honeat members of the trade aifd turning the business over to illicit distillers, smugglers. btind boot legrgers, pocket peddlers and other acala wiirs fostered by prohibition.

The unrestricted sal of liquor, legally or Illegally, creates opposition to the MQuor business and threatens its legarx lstence. Destruction of the legal Interests would mar the of million of dollars invested under sanction of law. The abuse under ineffective prohibition are as Inimical to the interests' of the reputable lhiuor as are the abuses under defective license systems. airxlel license law ia advot ated by the liquor mn ber oause thev. In lieve tiiat it Will obedtence to the law the only condition on hlch the sale of liquor will be permitted.

With the saloon out of politics and obedient to the will of society, tliTe will, be no tolerance on the part of the public for the professional agitator. THR Is'ATlON'AL, L.ICKNSK By T. M. GU President. Ioulsrille, Ky.

An Answer to "Boy. To tbe Editor of The Sir Noticing the communication of a "Boy" in last evening's News, and touching as it does on some of the vital points of a young man's career, I wish to look with" this Boy of sixteen on the opposite side of his letter for a moment. Has he ever thought of the many better places a boy of sixteen can spend most of his time than on the street corners, skating rinks, saloons or poolrooms? Has it ever occurred to him that the street corner is no place of instruction or education. On the other hand, a most encouraging place for the breeding (and headquarters for) the worst criminals of the day. as any person experienced In cretec tive or police work will tell you.

I would rather lose my vote than to vote for any young man that' gained practically all Ire knew on the street corner or ukating rink. What kind nf mayor would he make? On the other hand, the persons interested in the movement for the suppression of street gangs can not and do nof expect to make friends of tho boys at the time, but when they grow up to be men they will be better men in every way and give their thartks then. I have had ten years of experience as a resident of Indianapolis, as many In. Louis, and slightly more in Cincinnati, and I say that when a quiet, law abiding citizen is not permitted to walk along a public highway without being grossly insulted by young tougrhs, too young to vote, he must see that it is for the Last of any city to rid Itself of these hoodlums, I would rather see the two, or for that matter all the city officials, the "objec of hatred." if that will do any good, every boy in America, and be Hd of these street gangs, thanto have to resort to extreme measures to protect our families I heartily Indorse Mayor Bookwalter and district attorney's efforts in thi behalf. For they will certainly have all the support 1 can furnish them.

Let the boy go where he can learn to be an honest. upright citizen, who has not fitted himself for public office on the street corner or at the skating rinks, bo that we can hope in the future for much better administration than we are having. I him learn by education to get what he wants most. In answer to his auery. "Why should not go to the skating I will give this advice: Young man, put your time to some better use.

This way is throwing your, most valuaUle dime away. Remem ber. It will not be long before you are a man and supposed to know something at least. So use thia valuable time so that when the time does come for you to fill an important place you will be well equipped. W.

R. W. Washington and Liquor Ads. To the Editor of The Sir1 In a late issue' of The News there was a fine likeness of Washington, ajid his many virtues were extolled, to attract attention to an advertisement for Bud wetser beer. We, wires and mothers of Van Buren, members of the W.

C. wish to protest against the use of portraits of Amer ica's greatest men for the purpose ad vertislngr liquor of any kind ln so impor tant a publication as your paper. The most Intelligent and refined families in Indiana are readers of your paper. Such an advertisement attracts the attention of the boys, and if Washington used malt Iiauor. why not they? The most important question that the mothers of America have to solve Is "How can we save our boya and girls from the destroying Influence and effects of liquor and teach them to become sober, honest men and women We voice the many when we protest against the use of portraits of America's greatest men to attract attention to an advertisement for liquor or tobacco.

If newspapers would decline all such advertisements they would honor the memory of America's beloved son, and do justice to the future men ana women or our land WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION. Van Buren, Ind. ssaaBSsMMSssassssssassBasasHSHawsB Teachers'' Fees In Monroe County. Te tha Editor of 'Tbe NswV Sir I wish to set myself right In regard to an article lri The News of tha 11th ln connection with the county superintend ent's office. The facts are theae: The stu dent teachers In attendance at Indiana University wishing to pass an examlna' tlon for teachers and have their manu scripts sent to their own home to be graded or seat to the State superintendent for a State license, are required to pay the county superintendent of Monroe county.

(He claims this Is an institute fee.) No reputable lawyer will ear that this fee Is legal. The Attorney General's office haa declared that this fee is not legal. In trav eling over the State I frequently heard the complaint. "Why can not you atop this gouge on our teachers at the uni versity?" I tried this, but failed. I have appealed to the highest authorities in the State and will act on their advice.

As to the truth of these statements 1 refer you to all the student teachers in the university, and as to the legality to any reputable lawyer In the State. As to my motive. It was to protect the stu dents. And I never asked the county supenntenaent to buy books for the coun ty, as that power does not lie With him. out wim me trustees.

AUSTIN THOMPSON. Bloomlngton, Ind. Handlcraftsmanshlp. To the Editor ef The Nawa: Sir A small case of French work Is now to he seen at the Art Institute of a character to rejoice the heart of those who love, handwork. The objects shown illustrate the neatness and finish of French workmanship nl also that "horror of the too much" 7 which the Latin races seem to nave inherited from old Greek artisans.

One of the articles is pl plain Ivory dish set richly7 wrought feet of gilt bronae. Another is a silver candlestick of elegant design, tbe top hung with festoons of flowers, the shaft garlanded with' flowers, the feet made of flowering vines, every blossom, every leaf perfect. A third specimen is a bronze mirror adorned with rich clusters of cherry blossoms carved out of ivory, the bronze throwing into relief the yellow white of the ivory; never were such beautiful flowers cut before. A small cup of china Is shown, finely perforated like lace, and book binding, set with bronze in low relief, and an Ivory statuette on a base of precious marble, and other things. MARY KAN.

Firemen to Drill School Corps. To the Editor of The 'e: Sir I note that in Pittsburg it has been arranged to station a fireman at each school building from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

I would suggest that tn all cities having paid firemen the older and stronger boysj be organized and drilled once or twice eqchfl week, and during the usual fire drill now used In our puoiic wiioois. ucri instruc tion of the bo.vs to te given ey an ex perienced fireman from the active force. All large ouiiatngs snouta pe equippea with standnipes. and on each floor and outside hose should be attached, ready to run out and reach with water every part of the building. I feel sure a drill equal ing one hour a week would boon produce an effective emergency force and the lioys would receive instruction of great valu'to tbem through life.

They would enjoy it, too. W. J. 1L 1IIUII IftilLli Uli 1UIILU PITTSBURG MPPI11G SUDDEN FLOOD MAKES PRIS ONERS OF MANY PEOPLE. THE' DAMAGE WILL HEAVY I TTTPUUKO.

March 13. With surprising suddennefs another flood swept down on Pittsburg and vicinity to day. At 10 o'clock this morning the stage reached the danger murk twenty two feet, and the water was rising seven tenths of an inch an According to the local United iitates weather bureau a possible stage of thirty three feet is expevted here early to morrow. If the prediction of the fore CRster mate rial! suffering and damage that will result tn the fity 'and vicinity will be wholesale." Should thirty three feet of water come it will lock only three anil one half feet of the great flood of March last. All snail streams are on the rampage.

Streets and cellars in the suburbs are covered with water. High gum boots. Improvised rafts and. small skiffs are at a premium. 'Thousands of women and children ate prisoners in their homes.

Schools lightly attended to day. The lowlands of this city are inundated, and owing to the 'tuickness with which the high wat came, few persons were able to take the preciition of saving valuable goods. Kailruad schedules are badly disar rangt on account of the water and heavy landslides. On the mnlti line of the Pennsylvania railroad between Larimer and East Pittsburg, a distance of eight miles, Tracks' 1 end are out of commission. On the southwest Pennsylvania division trains are moving at a snail's pace on account of numerous washouts.

The Pittsburg. Virginia Charleston railroad between this city and California, Is blocked Sev landslides have occurred, and the tracks are covered with tons of dirt. The Baltimore Ohio railroad rt: is moved art the rolling stock from the Pittsburg and Western division which runs along the Allegheny river on the north side of tiie city. Early to day a sand dredce belonging to the Pittsburg Plate Olass Company broke from Its moorings at Tarentum. above tltls city, and started" down the Allegheny river.

The boat went over, the Government dam at Sprfngclale. and it is not known whether the crew composed of me men, succoertea escaping. DAY'S RECORD OF VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. John C. Bailey, Bridgeport, and Anna M.

ooepper. Jaefb Goepper and Anna M. Storv. Rtchard P. Mllburn and Josie A.

MorrU. James T. Hughes and Floretta M. Wilson. Wl Kla.ru A.

Stewart aDd Mayme De Itoff. Shirley A. Mercer and Mary E. Carver. Charles E.

Hayes and Elizabeth RusseiL FTancls Ake and OJira. 1 WaAL Henry Oronnent and Mary C. Ba kemslar. David P. Dickson and Jane Aker.

Birth Returns. French and Gertrude Starks, 1809 Broadview iats. Doy (stiiiDorn. William and Louise Hanensttne, SI ID. Ray.

mond boy. William and Bertha Mister, 1101 River avs. vvy. Elmer and Fannie Thompson, 1271 Nordyk girl. William and Lulu.

Hunter, rear 121 Standard boy. Jacob and Anna Hahn, 1SU Lambert at boy. Otty and Clara Wiegand. TH Drovsr st boy. Frank and Evelyn Ksubsohsr, I4S K.

Ar senal boy. Byron and Lola Terry, 830 Irlce boy. Walter and Clara Eh lers, 2748 Ashland are. riil. Charles and Nsllis, Owen, 190 W.

New Tork Klrl. John and Myrtle Ehirmsn. 2S1? Moore ave. arh l. oaonra ana Caroline cants.

zo 1SL Minnesota Doy. Ueorg and Louisa. Lorn men. 435 a. 'jQrace girl.

Homer and Alpha Flatcher, 2361 Jackson st. girt. Wllllard and Victoria. Melntrre. 403 N.

Sher man jjrive, iri. Allen and Ldltn Berrer. SOT H. warman ava. boy.

George and Grace Hargitt, 248 N. Rural et. gtrl. aui ana A'Unis. MsrcmrL 610 Yx Morrill Herman and Hacetta Lossln.

BUI EL aw York girl. William F. and Nellie Fox. 1507 S. Kew Jar aey boy.

John and Marraret AUtema. 42) LesSs noy. William and Nellie Wainscott. 417 W. Hsnry girl.

3 ueatn Returns. Jamas F. Welnland. 41 years. City Hospital.

caraiao hypertrophy. Helen fciteth. 8 monthf T23 W. Elsvsoth Droncho pneumonia. Herman Hern rick, at years, Z319 H.

washing ton facial erysipelas. William Han ley. 1 month, 13 Roanoke premature birth. Ode la Bollng, 43 years, 2411 Sheldon catarrhal pnsuinonla. Lee xyree, a yet rs, (Jity Hospital, typhoid rover.

Scott Brown, yaara, 40 N. Oakland, mitral Insumelencv. Mattie Grace Trultt, 1 years. W. Twan ty nlnth heart disease.

Howard EL Storm. 1 year, VaZ N. Bevilla pneumonia (unquallnejl). Building Permits. G.

W. Grothaus. repairs, 1142 Hoyt T5 (X H. Schrader. 72 E.

McCarty. to0. C. H. Schrader.

'724 22 K. McCarty 100. J. Henry Ami, shad. Shelby 1175.

J. M. Bala company, barn. 1726 Oransa Jesse A. shearer, frame dwelllnr, Mlchutan and mnic 3.ouo.

'e J. A. bohumacber, repairs, 1123 Bsllsfon tains 160. J. A.

Schumacher, repaira, 2Xn Bellecontatna KO. Spann 4k gravel roof, S3 Kentucky 141'. Union Trust Company. repair roof. SC3 S.

Meridian 111. Edward Gray, poroa. 633 ti. Keystons 31W). Edward Gray, porch, S37 541 N.

Kayatona ezou. C. w. Bchwomeyer; three trainee. Barth near Mlnnsaota S3.600.

C. W. benwomeyer. three Trainee. Rlna arold near Minnesota, ii.ooo.

waiter Martin, irama. wilmot, naar waah lngton st ioo. Mrs. Nelson, rrama, Hancock near tracks, 11.000. w.

E2. Bmitn, iramt, nwo napoleon 1 1.000. J. T. Ea glenoid, repairs, 33U N.

Meridian 1300. Georsra Smith, frame dwelling, Washington. ease of Ksaunir s.ooo. vv. Joseph, repair frame, 41J oorman tioo.

P. Burdett. Burton 325. B. F.

Webb, repairs. 612 Norwood 8 L. East, rebuild frame dwelling. 2007 Hasel 31.700. Harry Phipman.

frame, vv. Thlrtr Brst near Barnes si.soo. Real Estate Transfers Clara H. Griffin to. Martin L.

Wol cott. part section 14. township 14, rarure 4. acres. Perry townbhin 5.500 00 Emily Sutton aL to Melvin Sut ton.

pert section zo. townshin It. range a. SX IS acre. Perry township.

1 00 Emily Sutton at. to Charles I. But ton. Tiart section townshio 14. range 2.

33.66 acres. Ferry township 1 00 Alpheus C. Showaiter to James L. Tipton, lot block 2, Hubbard's Park Heiprhts addition. 30x135 feel.

vacant, went sida London south of Thirtieth st 1 464 00 John Wacker to Josf IKflzsek et lot fi3. Wacker's second addition Hausrhville, 2x127 ft. vacant, east side Haugli south of A'alve laae st. i 0 John fAm all tn J. E.

Maneold. et ot 1.1, Lfina et Plvasant ave. addition. feet, inir'roveii. wet si Ja Churchman south of FTr.fpe 2.M 00 Wltii irt B.

Kei ndd to lv in A hnckle. lot Ames subdir ion. pert eutlot 159. 4x 1 AS Improved. wet side Douglas south of In dlana ave.

2.t George M. Smith to Walter Pmith. Jots 5 anit Ayrew's K. Wauhinir ton st. aldUlon, xirr.St feet, va cant, weet el RuraJ south of Washington st 1 00 Walter K.

Smith to Georae At. Smith. same r. 1 00 Ida.S. Stewart to Richard H.

Colter et part northwest quarter section iS). ti upkn.ship 15. ran )te 4. Center township 1.T00 0 Lorens Smith to William Baker et lot I. Hanna's part Brett et addition, 2Sx7 feet.

Improved. mrthest comer West and tftsk st. 100 00 Theodore McDanJsl to Indianapolis i T2IE STORE OF MODEST PRICES Iff 1 'i Proposal No. 1 Stocking SpeclaltH Women's fast black atooklngs. double heels and toes, usually lOo, one day 7iC Boya and girls black ribbed stockings, heavy or medium weight, sizes 5 to 9M, regularly 16c, one Proposal No.

2 Bargains for boys Boys' police suspenders, with leather ends, regularly 20c, one Boys' work shirts, medium or dark colors, 85c value, one day 21c Proposal No. 3 For trimming One lot of torchon and Valenciennes Insertion from to 1M inches wide, prices up to So a yard, one Persian band dress trimming, used for fancy vests In Jackets, assorted colors, values up to 25o a yard lOc Proposal No. 4 Muslins, towels Bleached muslin, full yard wide, soft finish, our. 9o quality (limit of 10 yards), a yard Cie Bleached sheets, 9 4 sis linen finish. wide hem, our reg (limit of 1) 30c Peerless Fattere, Pillow cases.

loe, 15c bleached. 42x38 linen finish, reg ularly 13Hc (limit of 4). each 9c Huok towels, hemmed, plain white, 18x84, regularly 10c (limit of 4). each 7c Tkree door from Alabama St. Realty Company, lots 29 to BS, Oravas's Walnut HIU addition.

1. feet each, vacant, between Wilcox and Verrnoot Tlt'bs and Graft avw. 12,000 00 Blanche EX Vincent to same, lota and 8, Marten's aubdlvlsioa E. T. Fletcher's first Brookside addition, 81.60x129 fset.

Improved, south aide Maaaacbusetta east of Jefferson avenue 15.000 00 Hugo O. Pantxer to. Frank A. Ileesa, lots 4 to 10, block treaty's addition, feet sach, vacant, east aide Napoleon north of Raymond at 1.400 00 John 3V Pullsn to Jaoob Burkhaxt, lot bioca rare Heights aoJition. 80x117 feet, vacant, west side Indianapolis south of Thirtieth 700 00 Jacob Burkhart to John W.

Pullsn. lot 301. West rark addition, 38x147 feet, improved, west side Addison north of Nw York 1,800 00 Lawrence I). Elliott to Frank H. Lacy, lot 45, block 8, Forest Park addition.

40x132 fset, vacant, waat aide Oakland south, of Clayton ave 400 08 Catherine Nurse to Mary C. Gause at lot norm suooivision pert outlot 127, 2flxll8 rest, improved, east side West south of Abbott street 1.500 00 James A. Parker to John F. CaJlt. van.

lot 101. Newman's Oak Park addition. 3xl0 feet, vacant, west alda Holloway eouth of Lawrence st. Indianapolis German Park AaiioVt'al 275 00 tlin to Geonro Wolf, trustee, part northeaat quarter section 84. township 18.

ran are 3. Center Inxnahin a iwt Stephen T. Hlta to Henry Pot mi int. 23 and 80, Johnson et Elm ad 13 Ij 5, iv er a ry il 2S js You don know half the good qualities of Taggart bread. You know, of course, that it tastes mighty good and that you never tire pf it If you were not aware of these facts you wouldn't always buy Taffgart's bread.

But you don't loiow WHY Taggart's bread is best yoiv don't knofv how it is best. TP rrrv tJ U1U to make than other kinds. We could buy cheaper flour and thinner milk, but that is not our object We are here to make BEST bread, and we know that even the "Taggart way of baking" couldn't make BEST bread if ve were not usinfj BEST materials. Here's what WIv want you to know that Taart's bread is superlative In quality because it is MADE that way beat ingredients, best ovens, scientific baking methods. Keep in the pure food grourj always eat" Taggart's bread.

MS CI TALKING MACHINES ON FAST PATH NTS CAR LI 3 LENNOX The SCualo Houm Just Off the Circle" to East Markot St. pry 1 Mil MiisKi Most Acceptable Savings for our Patrons These proposals may not be prettily wordotl in flow cry lanrjtinge, hut they go straight to the point in a convincing way. are sure every woman will be susceptible to thc. overtures and will not reject the' proffered savings. Come early in the day before too many women have engaged themselves to the tempting bargains.

One of These You'll Consider Your AOnity Women's hata These hats; made of silk'or braid iu black, brown, red or green, trimmed with quills or silk bows, for $1.58, special at. l)c Madras waists These pretty waists in checked" or etripeil, patterns, fremt of. walt tucked, long aleeTes, values tip to reprlcerL at. Petticoats Of black sateen, mado with full wide fiounc. and tape waist band, regularly sold at S1.4S, to morrow i Proposal No.

5 Children's Wear One lot of muslin skirts, made plain, long or short lengths, slightly mussed from handling, regularly 25o, at lOo One lot of babies knit sacques, slightly mussed. 25c to $1.98 values, now at half price. Proposal No. 6 Corsets and corset covers P. N.

and AV. T. corsets ln white drab, medium or long length, with hose supporters attached, sizes 20 to 30; regular SI. 00 value limit of 5t)c One lot of corset covers, more or less mussed from handling, at these prices 25c and 85c value. 12Mc 49a values 98c to 41.48 40c Proposal No.

7 Domestics Standard ginghams, in staple check and dark fancies, regular 7c quality. Friday (limit bf 10 yards) fc Standard calicoes, figured or striped, regularly 6c, to morrow Proposal No. 8 Mantel and pillow covers Sateen mantel covers, lengths up to 24 yards, 36 Inches wide, deep fringe, values up to $1.48. Friday G9c Roman striped tapestry covers, 20 Inches square, tassel at each corner, regularly 19c, one day 9c Cation. 62x100 fst.

vacant, east aide Highland south of North 1,000 00 Fred Nordslek to Eiser et. lot 11, block IS, laity's addition. 37V4xl3S feet. Improved, east side Flnirleton south of Iowa tOfl 00 Rosa Wendlinf to Otto Niea et lot 48, Seidansticker and Noitnr'a auMivision, 2 "xiM feet, improved, south side Wthorst east of East 1,10 00 Albert E. T'hl, receiver, to William L.

Iuppenlats. lot 15, block 2, For 1 eat Tark addition. 40x132 feet, va i cant, west side Christian south of Ciaiton ave. 373 00 A runt H. Nofkee to Edward J.

Man thes, lot 16, square 14. Fletcher's northeast addition. 40x140 feet. vacant, west aide Columbia north of Twentieth st 800 00 George C. Hill, by sheriff, to Clara M.

Harvey, lot 6, McKernan et subdivision part square 23. ttra ke's addition. SO' axlOO feet. Improved, west side Capitol south of Fit teenth at 8 2 Theodore W. Tpurifs to John E.

Brown et lot tit. Brown's Hrookslde Park addition, 4)xlAt feet. Improved, west side Ewing south of Thirteenth 1.250 00 Lewis G. Daviea to William H. Ham mllton at part lot 8V T.

Fletcher's second Brookstda addition. Yl feat. Improved, rsor'h aide Eljhtsenth west of Rural street 1 00 John Brown to same, same J.300 09 John H. Elliott to Mary H. Sahrn.

lot f07, Armstrons Park addition, feet, vacant, southwest corner Thirty fifth and Clifton sts 1.000 00 Transfers, 30; oonslderatlon 80 Indiana The fees for dental work are to cover the coat only. Open every day except holidays. S. ft. Ccr.

Delawsn end Ghis Sfs 1 i Si I I iNji SATI5rACTlCN CH riCNTY "A CI Proposal No. 9 Girls' dresses Of ginthum, checks or rlaln colors, red or fclue, prettily trimmed with braid or plaU piping; regularly TSa, one day Proposal No. 10 Notions Six cord epool cotton, black or for lflr. 1 J. O.

King's swlng thread, Sfd yards 500 yard spools Ironing wax, with handle 9 'or Lace pins, Indestruotlbles. usually' 5c lc The Mo kind Pin cubes, black and colorrj. regularly 10c. on tfay Toilat soap, Elderflower, Ivttuce. English Violet.

cakes ln a box, worth Bo a special cme day, a box Clrnlt oi boxes) Pearl buttons, all aises rrsTially 5c a dosen. ore 4c Invisible hairpir.s, usually So a box w. ..1 One lot of dress shields, usuaV.y 25c, at lOo Proposal No. 11 Dress materials Dsmteh cloth. half wool.

In tan. reseda or myrtle, ragularly Duck for skirts, in, navy, black or red. with white poJkadots, or shepherd plaid, regularly HVx Oo Sataen and allko 1. 1 line, full yard wl la, a rt colore, prices up to lBo a yard, to morrow ft'ic Jatt mert cf the Cocruiouis, IKDlAfJA MAfiniAGES. WINDPALU Maj fin li.

A social fi of tha was the ruurinji cf 2, Anna Klerla ajid Jcj.n Cjlorn, thei" y. Rarrow rrfimi.Tr cer.T 1 1. tha JaL'ffhtcr or r. 1 KJsvla. TOETHrSOTON', Msrc :i.rv Fields, of Coaimont, snd Vsl.

'ra man, of this oicy, wrs nawlej h.re Iv. O. Hanna. The p. wui res, uf Coalmont.

nVAJiSVII.t, March P'i, a kBOwn firrair of h.r 1 Ml Emms A. Henry, of Centr towr. h'p, were united In marria here. MARKIM. In V.

itarch Itos nre K. el. of IndlamiixJt. a rt.iwar rrmJI e.erii. a.

1 Miss Rosa K. i rrcKett wtre n.an int vi In ln this clty at tb home of Miss Or a tao.hr tn ttia 1.1 echools, and I to a IJest. cf Pyii, la married iT of at horns of the bri.i'B uts, Ir. anl J.Irs. rlon Curies, near i irr.s.

Rf, Mareh 1J. Ervin and Ivan Lynch, rf At w.re ried at tha home cf John W. Jioriton.err. brlle's unci, in this ilsoe. "i7 i'.

iv. J. lmmor, of the U. E. church, pel, rmii ceremony.

A Rude Ycu.13 Man. Chloaco News.J Fair Ma td In this wittcup of the reeer'l the aociuty rej.orter rrals rny iii exi Young Man Sort of pewJur.ptir, it Order from any Pure TT Funtan IIome mad.3 Ea Ooliea Cream (wrapped In wp rPr to. Teddy Hear Ureal (toe famous oval loaf), Co and 1o slies. matter what your tastes in regard to bread, one of th Tesrgrt brands wUl meet with jour enthusiastic approvat. lP2AnOStorvlis: 5 r'f I 11 l.l.i.t, Li.el.