The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 9

LITTLE II iSLAIID i Li L.Ti..lCE NY A. VAFAZD Ar.WJZZr.ZUTZ AT TI'IC PA CATEYAY. caused I r.37e a Ccr.ey i a e.ort ft of It 1 U.re cow, a 1 It la that nitMa week tr two ail tf Jt 1 hft In full operation Jut our. a TUrtle' tft entrance ti raik. it is that Jfi.J.iMj'.::i to Ictiftr wi3 iy "Let to rJveralda Tartc and tl re f.nd r(t and quiet for the day near i r.art," hut rather wa say.

njr, out to Coarj." To be sure. tV's tartic i'r bunch of amusements. tiled In Tt'rtie'3 itrnt. Just east of Y.Ute river, la not known aa Coney liland. tut it has so many attractWia t.t It Mtmi like a little Coney s.rursk ty exposure to the elamrrU, like a nice.

r.w buckskin suit Injudiciously expoaed t' tha rain. I Part of attraction ara tha prop erty of I' lvsrsMe Amusement Con tny. on Uod oDd by Albert IJ(r and J. Clyde superlntand r.t fur km, are ownd by private 1 liyl jala a ho laad the land. Mr.

l')Wff al larsr ly Interested la tiie Anioaemerit Company. On a of nt rnoat pleating of tha'attrwe tl'iria of trja trnuumtnt ftifny la the "oil an improve! old in 111. for it le new actuary anJ la gain rally refur r.r new a eiiee that wll la visible lo th' tho take tha jurny la ot tha "Purlie wreca." The frew I I'jmi detail of tha wrtu ara omitted, but 1 rKk4 cara afc'l a bit of tha surrounding arenry ara shown. The scenes wera lakaa from, a photograph and was tha cf J. M.

Bandy. ho la loanager tha anmmrit romt any. Byaraj tthar nw arta hava bean iatnt4 an4 ut In trio, anl tfca hola attraction Uam Ln up and 1 now rtlr tor Tha boata In whl tha lltora riaka thlr way thrmuh tha maxa ti.a mlU travai feat on their watar ay. A Trip on tha Doubt Eight. Aftar ona haa enjoyad tha placid trip through tha 1J mill ha may oWaJn tartalnnnant of a mora axcltlnf natura ty patronlaina; tha 'doubla aiarht." alao tha roprty of tha arausoini nt company, Thara ra rlaJn rulaa that ahould ba ob aarvKlTla titlulrS la thla form of aotar taJnmanC jOna la that you ahtwM pay your far; anolhar la that you should hold Crttily to your hat; and tha third la that ahouIt not atand up In tha ear wbila la acootlna down tha lncllna.

Juat why any ratloijAT i arawi woul't wlah to fetand rct In ona of ihn raja la not aiplalnaU, ut la aafa to uum that an Ineur l.nca nan would grow riarvuua If ha apd tia of hi riaka aoooClna: around tha Ourvea and. down tha atandlnf ract ln car. Tha "douhla vifht" provrd a rKXt atttactlun laat yaar, nul thera tviry faa.jn to boilcva that it will ba a iunlly popular thla k'moh. Tha paan tm, four 10 a car, Iraval 1.4)0 fact hafora taturnlnaT to tha starting tH.ht. and avery fiMit coniaina aa mmny trirHJa aa a foot Mint la Juat waklne; from a nap.

Tha laughinc gallary la anothar of tha kttractlotta of tha amuaatnant corapany. but them will ba tnvra than tnaraly to liiviirh for )t a ratrona thla araaon. in tancton l.hig built to tha raar hf tha bull.llna, aiil In this aitanalon thara will ha varloua lltualona of a myatlfylnr Tin tira, aornathlnar alona: tha llnoa of Tha Ka.tua Turritnar to Lifa Thaa rariona lUuatona will 1 ChangM at fraquant In. fry a la. and all of tha old raaturra of tha lanvhlna Will ba ratalnad.

Thla drrlption of attractlona ahould go no further without mention of tha raw attrrftlon nxt door to tha laughjnr Thra la rfrrahmant aland tt.ara, trovt.1al alth a lunch eouhter and a numUr talloa, whara ona may ba rfrfal with anything from a alrloln ttcak to a ham anndwtch that la, any thing; but Intoxicating ll.junr, for no liquor may had at any of tha stands in or rtr tha pnrk. Thla stand la on LJcbar I'owrr ground. Plc for Publlo Dancing. Aftar that staak and ham sandwlcb It tnlght ba wall to wandar ovar to tha dano luaT pavilion, on tha bank of tha back of tha Indianapolis Canoa Club, for mualo Is thrra syary hour of tha day and night, provldad ona's ylalt la not too lata at Tha floor Is 40 by 7 faat, tnoloaad la a tight building; with big; wtn.lowa and airroun1r by a tan foot reh. Tha rayilli will ba for tha pub to.

and it la not tha Intantion to ram it fur club ilmnTa. Juat waat of tha lauiihlnar gallery thrra ron will ha a mrry rounil of a moat tllaiy and d.iEllna kluJ. wlih mualo (lht may ta 1im1 from a long way off, auid all othrfr rvjuUltaa of an up to hvta mam lr of Hi family, and aaat of tha "doubia airf lit" thara will a clrrla awing, or cirtu'il" ona of tha khut of which tha cara a auaiantiatt oit wlraa, nrl 'tha tha enra travel, tha tirt)i tba i ura dn art Vmn tha lawa aravtty. Tha Orela HI hava a rodiua of flfty flva fvct. Near thla c.

rMl a ptny track hta been with about four lapa to tha nine, nera la a orivinn na well aa a running tmc.k. an.l all thai remains to bo provided Pra the portlea and tha small oarrlagra. lloth yonlea about twvuty tf t': ar trT ctel to tiv in a 1ia. and track trn iy tha tr. puivilc A rriir.JfTa.ri i bo ha: it i th tr'i.

t.k.l thr.M f.rrtij to ri. may la coraf rt and lr ti 'ir fner.ia me Ttera ba "at tiia rlr.rl.1." aio, curlags ir.ay ta rented Icr invi LLrovga U. rr Al tia reAtr part of tfceaa at tri' 'J ii tiere is to a a mlnlaturs raJ roi tMt a .1 t'a thm torr.her la a I'li' ASf! ar. 1 aLiw the yhritor to In tr.en. from tha outside.

wr.L'a riding a'Hjut enjojrn tia acenary aad tha jaa torai breexa. Coating and Bathing. Between Canoa and tba pubBs dincirg paTlllon Captain Edglr.gt on. who haa tha boating: prtrlcea for FJTerrMa Park, haa laaaad rround Ii.r mora eajioa and boat and thera la a posalhllity further to tha north Mr. rower aad Uabar win mij arranga menta for a puhlle bathbouaa.

Another featnxa of tha Taiaad" la a waJtJr.g roorn In correction with a refreshment stand at tba la ca whara patron a board tha atraet cara. Whlla hmtr.g a conraslenr.a to tha pubUo It alao orTers a good opportuclty for ita proprlator to glean tba nlcketa that rerialn tn a ra tron's pocket ha la raav to start for born. A shArt a atanca from this stand tha east thara la another dancing pa rillon. but tt will ba oae4 larg eiy for dancafl. 'J heea tw laat antarprtaea ara tha only onea In tha lot not a part of tha Fiiyarstda Arouaametit Ot.

par. y'a attractions or controiiel by 'Aiaacra. Power and TJa ber and their aaaodalea. Tha waiting1 rrporn and rfreahment ataad la on park ground and baiorga to tha man who baa tha JKlyenuda 1'ark refreanonent privilege. The ixtrllega for stand was Tivn to hint gratia, however, aiter tha 'ark lward haul mada a contract with bin fr tha privilege.

There la soma crltcUra that ail theaa attractions ahould he permitted at tha doorway of a great park, but as tha amuaementa ara all clean and orderly tha i'aj Hoard can tot pravant them. Tha board haa baan eritloiaed. however, for allowing ita park superintendent to continue in o.lic while taking; aucb an acttva part in tha Coney Ialand proJcta. which prot by avarytMnaT dnn to draw paopla to Klveraide 1'ark. Moat of tha I I vera id a 1'ark' attractlona draw paople to tha Thlr tleth etreet entrance.

Charles 1 Coffln. a rnmber of tha I 'ark lioard. waa formerly a stockholder In Uo lUvaralda Arausa ment Connpa ny. Hurrtunlad by all this nolaa and mar rlnnent. alts tha home of tha Indianapolis Canoa Club, tha pioneer of tha locality.

it haa an arra of grround at tha interaction of tha river and Thirtieth, street and la a private club. TOM HEDGES 13 MISSING. i VVitntsg Who Recanted Testimony that Sent Junk Dealer to Jail. Hperlal to Tha tadlaaapolte Nm) FT. WATNE, May 11.

Tom lletlgim la rnlsKlnf. Jim Is wanted to taa tlfy bafora the court that bis affidavit In tha case ot Alula Miliar was truthful and that Lis teatlrnony. Which convicted Millar, waa falsa. Tha case caxne up yeatar day afternoon bafora Judge O'Rourke on argument by OUbert BerghotT and Wood for a new trial for Millar, a Junk dealer, who waa fined 10 and la aarringr a six months' sentence for buying stolen brass from Hedges and Charles McKeuxla. Miller waa convicted on tha testimony of liedgea and MuKanala.

but a week after Milter began to aerve hie aentence ifadea and McKanxle signed anidavlta that their evUWnca waa falsa, and that they volunteered the affidavit bacauaa they could not longer boar to aea tha old rnun, who waa Innocent, suffer through their falsa evidence. Miller's at torn ya. In their argument before the court, aaxured the court that liedgea ama voluntarily to them to rnuke the affidavit, but lmwaon declares that IleU a waa bribed by some of Miller's friends to make the affidavit. The roae la provoking a rrwit daai of Interest In police and ovurt circlea. STATE HOUSE FRESCO WORK.

Complete Renovation of Walla to bo Started Soon. Xleeauae of tN aeailhr off of tr freaco work In the corridors of tha Stata House. Cualodlan O. A. Uaker la now havtng deatgnt submitted for the complete reno vltlon of the wells of the building Including new freecolnf throughout tha corridors.

The lut Leglala.tura appropriated e5.0 whlco can ba uaad tor this purpoae. and aUhougrb thla la not available until November 1. yet It la Mr. liaker'a lutention to begin the work thla eu miner and continue it until tha whole of tha Inalde of tha bvlldlng haa baan ra furbtahed. The damn weather recently haa rauaed great ecalee ot fresco pointing to come off the wails, particularly la tha last few daya.

Wish Fuel Gae at Forty Cento. to Tha IndlanagoUa Nawa) TT. WAYNE. Ind IX Tha local Federation bf Labor has appointed a committee for tha purpoae of agrltatJna; for auch a a as rata aa will permit fuel to ba within reach of tha waga worker and the man of small income. The Ft.

Warn Natural Oas Company hss asked tha Council for a franchlee which makes tha minimum price ta centa when a certain number of hundred thousand cubio feet ara consumed. The committee at Its opart meeting last night deoidod that gae ought to be obtained at 40 cents a thousand cubio feet. Tha committee further decided to widen the scope) of tha agitation and take in cltisena, Tha council men rnenlly ivor a rate not blither than from 4v to Tft cents. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 3 May SI. JC3U BKFORC PiLATC John avlll.

Sd 40. 'CriRN TEXT: rrery ena that la tha truth heareth My votra. Juha avtit, II. klatu ry veras iJ. (a.

The three leeaons jreooding; that of today all took place tn that uppr chamber In Jerusalem, whara Jeaua and tha disciples went to celebrate the feast ot the Faasover, The first of these three lea sons old ua how Jeaua rebuked, the jealous currel of the disciples aa to which Should alt nearest him at tha table, by washing thtir feet; the second lesson related the parable of tha vine and the branches; the third lesson, that of laat Sunday, embodied a portion of the prayer that Jeaus ottered tor his dltfclples and Ma btillovrrs' of aU tlruo. In to daTs ltaaon we are t. Cken to the court of Pilate, where Jesus has been brought for trial. After tra prayer of laat Sunday's lesson, the dlaciplca, led by Jesus, went to the Uardea ot Gethsamane, which they reached about trtldnljht. There followed the hour known aa "the agvny In Oath sontane." the botrayal ot Jeaua by Judas, and Ills arrest by political and religious oncers, and his trial, first before Annas, next before Caiphaa, third, formally, be COLO tilGHIS CAUSE CATARRH ltcryono Should Use Ilyomel mul lvlll the Corms.

Js'o otl.rT season of the year la reponsl bJt for as many cases of catarrh as the si ring. Tha warm daya and cold nlghta. with thlr frequent and audden changes In tPurature, bring the catarrhal "anufT.ea" tohearly everyone. The crm MUlnc and hcalth givlnjf Ilyomel, whan breathrd through the pocket Inhaler, that comas with eve; outfit, enetietea to the moit remote cells of the air iwisaea and reerjratory organa. It pvarches out and kills catarrhal arerma in tie hfiij.

thtivit. inl Itinera, svothea and Irrti itrd 'tiurous membrane, and k. n.lu'.tiy Urivea catarrh from thvi aye The co.pVto irom. outfit but ore aril lnhnl an InhAler and llyrmcl l.r avvr.l wtk' tret li.it. Vu.i te no rUk in biytnir v.

n'i. The Weber Urn Co. Chtvpool ilo l. a' m.i jtely iiKres to refund the xneucy if it u.a bot gtva satisfaction. fore the Sanhedrim or Jewish counolL It after In the morning' when, these trials ended.

Jeaus waa haled Into PI ate court, ae the opening verse of the leam relate. St. John la the only ona ot the. four roepel wrUers to record the detail of tha trial irtveu In tha leaaon. hey serve Mroufciy his purpose of show Ug Jeaus and hU spiritual kingdom In contrast to PiUte.

Caeaar's representative and his earthly one. "Thla is Jeaus' kUmdom the realm of truth. It dirters widely from that of Ca aax. Cr.ur i ampira is over the bodiea of mn; this Is over their bearta. The rniun im in aoiaiara, frtf "jva avlea; the strength of in priuoipjea, sentiment.

1 Pnflt aecured by Cwsar to tha caiaans Is external aaxuntr for thsir fc.r,!0ftB properties; U.a Ueaainrs of thrlsla kingdom ara peace of conscience and Joy In'the Holy Ghost. The empire of Oir. vast aa It waa. yet waa clr urn son bed; tha kingdom of Christ is without limits, and Js destined to ba a taalished in every land. Ca aara empire, like that of every other earthly kinxJom.

dr fd paaead; but the klag dom of Truth shall Uat for evermore." It la not difScult to read between the Unas of the text and aea that PUate had no heart In thla btislneea of trying Jeaua. tontemporary hlsiry jaauf.aa this view. know that PtAta was a maa of high larid that feua rule over tha Jews rrom A. D. xV aa ona of many con f.icts.

lie waa totally unlike themT could uot understand them, did not ish to sym puthtra with them. II found their care mvnlais and tnanv of their customs odious. We m.iy readily bcUera that In his personal deailnga with them he waa hrT, wMn hia handa of Ik JfairjJihera ha could, and when they brought priaonera to him for condemnationthey could not at this time pass a death sentence themaelvea Pilate waa more likely to lean to tha priaoiier'a rUe than to theirs. Hoaver. ha waa bound and hedged by lawa that gava him Vv Lf.

Hwr realat their Imrtunltlea. hile the attitude that Pllata took In re card to tha dispoai Hon of Jeaua can not be admired, there is a gram of human aearinesa and desire to do a batter thing than the I harlaeaa would have him do. thst Inevitably wins avmpathy; The character of Pilate la variously viewed. Stalker aaya: The representative of ImperUU Roma In Palestine at this time waa lontlus Pilate. Of this spirit of ancient Rome the spirit of worluilnesa.

lomacy and expediency he waa a typical exponent." Hut Marcus Dodds finds in hlro fearless and trenchant rea aviner. who stands alona in grospel history for the firmness and aarcaam with which he re. uted the bullying tone of the rharl. ee. and comnellel thtrn to face, even though they would not acknowledge, the oou sequences of Inoontrovertible 11 to TA.r THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1905.

rr jt xar Mrs TEMPORARY STORES 18 20 N. Meridian St. and 54 56 Monument Place facta. It aeeras more fair to think of Pilate aa having in some degrt both these qualities. XoubUess he a zs worldly.

and he would scarcely bare been tn the riton that he waa bad he not been. the other hand, hie contemptuous rebuke of the Pharisees falls sxatefully on our ears, and hia startling "What Is truth?" su exeats that, though wcrkliy. he was far from superOclai. Then led they from CaJphas. or.

"therefore they KM Jesrna from Caif haa." that Is. found Klin frullty in the reUgious court, thev proceeled to hav him tried tat the. civil on. It Is not unlikely that, nl illate been absent, Jesus would have met a violent and illegal death at the hands of the Sanhedrim, aa a 7 I i.7 hK' 9li I 1 I I I I I I 1 I cr aiv I aWaasw a to NEW SHIRT, STYLES These are popular rands in. various shades of pinks, blues and patterns.

The; "tones" will be more popular than figures for dressy men. The new coat shirt is Belling better than any; other.1 Prices l.OO to if 2.50. Stephen, tba deacon, was later killed. But it waa the custom of the Roman governors of laleatine to be on at feast times, when, owing to tha greau numbers of persona preaect. riots were likely to occur, rtoubtlesa la the present lnstasca.

the Pharisees would have been only too glad to take the matter mto their own hands and put Jesus to death themselves, but this they dared not do. "And they themselves went not Into the Judgment hall, lst they should be denied; but that they might eat th Passover. This vers susnpest a particularly offensive element of the Pharisee nature. Here were thesa Jews rabid for the blood of a man who had never harmed them, and employing a means of bringing Him to execution that they themstiVta held aloof from, lest, forsooth, "they be defiled. "Pilate, therefore, went out to them." With a moment' a courteous bending to their ecrupks he steppad out of tha hall on to the tefselated pavement.

Somehow, he eems a bigger man to us than these P'hariseea, with their false scruples. training af gnat and swallowing a camel. Their answer "to Pilate's question. "What accusation bring ye arair.st this Banr savors of xmaxtness: "if he were not a malefactor, we would not have delivered him up unto thee." It Is aa if they said: "Ton 'ought to know without atk tiisr." and moreover, "We only brought him becaiL we had to." Perhaps Pllata grew impatient at this. c.jr a a SI Ctiildren's Eton and Russian va ar ATTTTAT 1 I We might Infer ao from his reply: Take him and Judge him according to your Law.

He must have known what thev reminded him, in tha next sentence: 'fit is not lawful for us to put any man to death." Perhaps Pilate really wished far his own sake to rid him.aelf of the blood of Jesus aa far as possible. At all events, he was letting these Jaws know, that if he. undertook tha case, he would dispose of It himself, without their help or hindrance. They knew that they could ionly Imprison or beat Jesus, and th wanted Him put to death, hence their determination that Pilate ahould xerdae irta Authority. And Pilate, unable to get out of 1U did so.

With scorn be resents Jesus' apparent imputation that he knows anytiar.g of i Blue by men of taste. let 1 1 jf a a w.va. wa i are aavisea to see at once our new Serges and Fancy Cheviots. They are unusually attractive, and you will discover that the prices we quote are surpris ingly low. At any rate, see the suits and we will leave them to your judgment PriCC WASH SUITS I 1 1 7' I Jv i AS It i.

V. this city happens to be ouro Serge Suits one's wardrobe can be com plete without a Blue Serge i Wo have a most attractive display, and a distinctive line of deep, rich navy blue in single and double breasted styles. They are already being worn HEN he purchases a suit of ready to wear clothes, the average fnaa thinks first of the color and the lit If the coat hangs well and the color pleases him, he orders the suit sent home and that ends the transaction. Not a word about quality or workmanship. One out of ten may inquire, ls this good And upon receiving an affirmative reply from the salesman away satisfied.

This is apparently an insane and indefinite "way of buying And yet the average "iriaucan do no better unless he knolws as much about clothing as the salesman himself I What is the natural way out of such a dilemma? The logical way is to select the store that (stands highest in public; regard which carries nothing but registered grades and has the reputation of seeing that its patrons are satisfied before it attempts to count or enjoy its profits. That store in Plaid Suits are Popular FIVE different lines, including perhaps fifty choice patterns, representing the high estrt obtainable in men's modern clothing. The range of coloring is limitless, though all are designed in the best of taste. For business wear there is nothing more appropriate or desirable. Drop in during the lunch hour and let us show you some qualities that will compel your reipect Prices $12 to This new line speak of 1 I Suits i H.

feX. lines i st a www mm am a i. vcjt x.tx i We are anxious to have you inspect our AVash Suit display in dainty whites, smart linens and staples. Prices $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. i a t.

a A yy A. A Members Merchants Asociation Railroad Fares Refunded the Jews and their ways beyond what any Roman governor might know. "Am 1 a Uewr asks lndiirnantly. Then, fol lowing the verses 2 and 47, in which Jesus tries to explain to Pilale the nature of Ills mission on earth. Pilate nks that 'ancient, eternal ouMlinn "What truth?" f'oeibIy thia was said with the despairinf; skepticism of lone who had grown weary In the valii aenrch after truth In the various woridlv philoaopniea; or more probably, spoken with tho sneer of sthe hardened man of the world who felt that truth was but the dream of the enthusiast, and whoi pitied ne who entertained it It is even posxibla that the demeanor of the Klnrlv One tinder theaa trying circumstances awak nd even la this man a humble eagerness to 1 know the truth.

At ell events, a mam capable of avklng such a question waa not quite an ordinary man. Pllatei found to his Increnidng irritation that then Jea were persistent in th lr vengoaace on Jeaus. whom he would lt go, as an Innocent man. (Striving not to offend the Fmhdrim. however, ha ocht to aciir His release by makii.sr Hint benefit by a cu'tcm of the I'ssover that dVmandf that Rome slionl'l release a JtwUii prisoner at thnt time.

He evur feett Mint, innoennt or guiity. It wou.J as well to l''t Jt wus lii r.spf.',t to till cimtom. Hut the Jew preferred rather "that Tlarrahas, a ami a murderer, guilty l.o of arousuix againat; the goveramcnt, ktouli have Xrevdoro..