The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 4

Lirer, Crzr.z the 1 5 The Safest and! Most Reliable Household Aperient "Water MILWAUKEE SYHDICATE liDIAUA OIL FIELDS; i ii LEASES LAND IN LAPORTE, JAS PCFl AND PULASKI COUNTIES. begin soon 'peels! to Th Indianapolis News) T.APOP.TE. Mar JO. There ts mjrh speculative Intersst attached to the action of a Milwaukee syndicate intr itl In the development of northern Indiana oil William Plaembach. court recorder, recently received lpr "for purposes of fill', showing awlrnment of oil lraM on f.VVi'i seres of land in Lnpori.

Jasper arid Pu'askl counties, th's State, to the Duluth Indlsna OH and Am halt Cmrnjr. 0T t06 Herman building. Milwaukee, wis. Th had originally obtained by Lak More Itaiiway Company. which aff rward lhm to the Indians Oil end A omfn)f.

raier were siit here ahowlng an a I. J. Jtenberg, and hla rndi't transfer of the shiu to the lu Juth Indlana Oil and Asphalt Company, oupltitlUi unur the laws cf lndUnm for Th officers of the company, v.ifM'"d of men. Include: H. Jua.J, r.t; V.

Dean and M. vice presidents; Jml McOf w'reir tr and C. A. corporation 'ounl. Much e.orery attended the bringing of the papers here, but ow Ir.g turn hitch they were not recorded.

Obtalned New Leaaea. L. M. 'JfT, second vice president, arrived from Milwaukee and carried tha pain ra ftwny with him, saying" that he womIJ ee thepartlr esecutlng tha Mtiil iutMlrt their ncknowledgnente. Vhn n.l the oil fields It staled that said he represented the Crown Lubricating Oil Company, end he obtained if lmt on ut In Lort count y.

hit ss vt hum fulled to Imv them re crdrd. He told tha persons from whom the ih were obtained that drilling would bln in sixty days. Thla new move hits caused a stir anionic oil men In this un of Indiana, as well as among owners of Innrt covered by leases. SURPRISE NEAR FAIRMOUNT. Two Walla In tha New' Field Show Good Production.

PpecUt to The Indlanafotla 'Ntwa KAllt MOUNT, May 20. Two of the best oil wells drilled In thla territory have Jut been completed on tha Campbell leuoc. aljt nillea southwest. They are both deep psy wells. Tha first on a produced forty two bMrreln the ftrrt hour that tha pump worked, and th other ont la jxirti to Ixs nlmut am good.

Tha finding of the Jfo In th'a aeenilnc'y dry tleld lui much, activity, andifur large companies are pre jmrme tr put down' several wells. John HtiMikey, it farmer who owns tha farm Mdlolntn the Campbell lease; quietly leitsrd fvtKMit GuO acres of land around the farm he own, and will operate a private company. These leaaea are recard el as the bust In this field. rCood Qufllty of Oil. flecUI to The Indianapolis Nws lULI.r.rONTAI'K.

May 2a. Tha oil well at Nrth Oreenfleld la now pumping seven barrels a day, and tha quality of the oil la aatd to ba equal to that Of l'ennt Ivnnla, Another well ia to be put down at tiu e. Mr. Root a Can Not Change Channel. ltreril to The Indianapolis Nwl MILTON.

May 20. An Injunction was rer ently served on Frank nota, of Oonneravllle by Moore of tha Milton River flour mills and others at tht, place beenvme Mr. Itoota was at trn to run the water of a dfu Into the rlvr Instead of the canal. Mr. Hoots owns the tnr power In the canal and he s.ivk the ditch runs drift and dirt Into ttie r.iu il.

thus (lamaclna him. On the othrr liTd those vevvinK the Injunction sv it will the mill race ami buck water un on oilier landi, Tha matter was l.laced hef.ire Judje Jrox of the Wayne rovintv Circuit Court, who has decided that Mr. Hoots has not the rtsht thus to rhenae ho channrl o( the ditch In question. mm EUS1IA S. Duffv's Pure Mlt maker la the tfs the throat toisditions the bodv.

ana lungs, Over l.tVU.' nt rv.irlan ihuln 1.r 'i inf. which h. the nvitrhlM. r. onl DottcIs, Relieves tbe Ilidaeysl CAUGHT ACTION The hysterical rrratlons shown abore are being by a country lady at Hufh.

ind. She wants the Interurban cat to stop and pick her up. She has a tip on the markets end wanta to gt to lba non and dispose of some Tha lad bug ItLna the shoe box is her ton, and it la probable that on his last visit to lvharKn he was Inveigled lnft buylnr pair of shoes entirely too small for him. he now Intends to return tnen. How aver, thla Is only surmise.

SURPRISE FOR CITY "DADS." Forbidden by the Mayor to Smoke In the Council Chamber. Special to! The Indianapolis News. JLARTFORDj Jrd May Tba first official act of Mayor Lucas, signifying Ms Intention of eomplylnc with the request 'of tha City Council to enforce all rules and ordinances and to "nail tha lid on" in Hartford City, waa to order tha councilman to stop smoking In tha Council cliamber. Dating, back, as far almost aa tha or gttnlxatlon of the first town board there has been a rule prohibiting amok In In the Council roiom. Although the rule waa made by the Council Itself It haa never been adhered to, and the city fathers have been allowed to enjoy their evening amoka while debating matters relating to tha city government, and tha unexpected announcement of the mayor that thla rule hereafter would have to ba obeyed there fora cams aa a surprise.

Many or tha councllmen wera silently puffing away at their cisrara when tne order came rrom tha executive chair for all lights out. i VICTIM THE CIGARETTE. Charlea Todd Committed In Hope of Restoring Normal Condition. peclal to The Indianapolis Kewe.) MAUION. May 20.

:ha.rlea Todd, twenty years old. ia a nervous wrack, tha result of smoking cigarettes. Ha was arrested on complaint of hU mother, who represented that Todd waa "unable to get cigarettes under the new law, and be resorted to a pipe, which failed to answer requirements, and, as a result, he became violent and threw a large pair of shear at her, the pointa of which penetrated a door. Fha also alleged that hla young wife had been compelled to return to her parents In Indianapolis. Todd haa been committed to JaJl for eleven days, during whtch tlma he will be treated by a physician In an effort to rest ere him to a normal condition.

He collapsed while In the courtroom and cried like a chll and admitted that cigarettes waa responsible for his condition. Merchant of Venice Up to Date. trtel to The Indlanapetls News. RUSH VI LLC May a The High School senior class gave a play last night entitled. "Tha Merchant of Venice Up to Date." The performers played to a large audience, and netted a handsome profit.

TAllOHN. Bum :B3.alt 7 Mrs. had reduced such feared br ahe which waa continued wa lady Halt I couirh. nwntha In medicine. been chronic trouble no The short onlv positive cure and weventlve of nnoumonia.

consumrtioit. rrin. bronchitis. rrhi msJaria, revers, stomach ana newel rrcueies, ana wssusg ik Mmttnn, in.t uvfu'iMa to mn rt. or.

it AHGUMEKT UNDER WAY III A REPLEVIN SUIT ALVIN T. HERT SEEKING TO RECOVER FURNITURE. STATE LAYS CLAIM THERETO fBoeeial The TBdisnaiwWie 3 JEFFERSOKVILI May 3) Argument waa heard to day fa Hie replevin suit of AJyia; T. Hert vs. W.

H. Whitf ker. aapertiitendent of the Indiana Reformatory, ajid the State, for posses stoa of furniture claimed by tha piaint! aa personal property, pendlnr air.ee "November, but an agreement by th Jury la hot looked for until a lata hour. Whji vTBiitakcr succeeded to tba super Inffcndencv cf tha Institution. Mr.

Hert was manager of the Indiana iianafac turine Comoany. whlcb held a contract mkrttn the Reformatory. Mr. Hert resumed after. Mr.

r.iltaJter mreaienjr.g eicM tiia doors of the Institution on tilm. VShJtLiker LVid claim to tha furniture aa tha t.rorerty of I tha Elate, and. during tne taking of testimony. J. IL 1'ate.

clera of tha Reformatory, under Mr. Hert. testi fied that th refurnishing of tha superintendents residence waa to be paid out nt the l.braj fund. ad that ha refused to draw a check for taa "U.2W required. Lerter r3L2 waa actually paid.

Mr. Hert Exhibited Recelpta. While the matter this payment waa under crosa exami nation the plaintiff scored a point by exhibiting receipts from threw Louiavine firms, paid about this tana specif yinc the amount as stated by Mr. Tate, and Mr. Hert showed a receipted bill for furniture ia his own r.ajne, amounting to jpOO.

Another fund waa also made the subject of Investigation, a firm of contractors wanting a storeroom to be paid for by tbe State, and It waa alleged In this connection that the con tractors paid 10 cents a day for convict labor, while adding cents a day to this special bulldin fuad. While Mr. Wbittaker waa on tha witness stand there was an attempt to force him to admit that be had no knowledge that the furniture belonged to the State. He testified that tha furniture was In the ware room of the Indiana Manufacturing Company, all ready for ahlpment, when he took control of the Institution, and In explaining why he thought It belonged to the State he related a conversation with Mr. Hert while he was clerk In the prison at Miehiran City and Mr.

Hert waa warden of tha prison South. In which Mr. Hert said that the place was to be refurnished; that the State could afford it would do It. Mr. Hert denied that lany such conversation ever took place.

Money Recovered by Superintendent. Mr. Whlttajtejr testified that whef he took charge of Ithe Institution the record of the board meetings showed no details of expenditures, but simply that the board had passed and audited the accounts. Within three months he recovered from the Indiana Manufacturing Company: $12. eAa.43, the money being quietly paid within a day or two after the claim was presented.

Part of this was for extra; convict labor, part for interest, part i for building erected fr contractors and the remainder on an outstanding bill. CHINA THREATENS BOYCOTT. I Resentment In tha Empire Tie Up Exclusion Treaty Negotiations, WASHINGTON. May 20. All hope of the success of the pending negotiations of the new Chinese exclusion treaty has, for the present, been abandoned by the Chinese, officials as a result of a wave of resentment that has swept over China since it became known that It waa planned to transfer the negotiations to Pekln and that the Department of Com raeroe and Labor wee Insisting upon Its own interpretation of the exclusion law.

Reports have reached the Chinese legation of the extent of this feeling throughout the Chinese empire and of the hostility of the Chinese commercial guilds to American Roods, which might result. It la asaerted. in a general boycott against American products even were It possible to conclude the exclusion treaty now. The Chinese legAtion here declarea that there la no Intention of bringing' suit In th Supreme Court of' the United States in behalf of Chinese excluded or deported In violation Of the treaty ot 18SS. All such Infrlngementa of that treaty the legation holds to be diplomatics matters entirely and an appeal will be had not to tbe courts, but to the state department.

Mlaa Zula Martin Won the Prize. I Special to Tba Indianapolis NewaJ FRANKFORT. May annual contest of the Frank fort high school for tha Sallle May Byera prises In elocution was held last night, the first prise being awarded to Miss Zula Martin, sec ond to Fred KrankenfWld and tha third to Miss is el lie The Judges wera superintendent L. L. Hendricks, of the Delphi school; Prof.

E. E. Rice, of Mulberry, and Superintendent W. C. McCul lough, ot Sullivan.

mm ml E. S. Taborn, Wife of a Department Store Manager, Cured of a Chronic Cough by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Young Lady Who Had Lost 40 Pounds in Six Months, Is Qulckiy Cured of Distressing Cough. Manager Taborn, Cured of Chronic Constipation and Bowel Trouble, Tells of His Remarkable Recovery.

nurlna the fall and winter of 19CS 4. my wife a chronic couch which ran down her sjrcrtem. her weight and sapped her strenpth to an extent that we became, alarmed and ahe had consumption. Her doctor gave very little relief, and we tried different medicine in vain, but nothing benefited hr until beyan to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, heurd of throuch a tettimnial of a tempemnr advocate. Before the bottle taken, the cough had almost ceased, and by treatment in a very abort tana she cured.

"Another wcntVrful cure waa that of a young employed by me In a department tore in more, who vrtm troubled with a chronic and whc had hwt 40 rounds In six I 1 tn 9. MA i v. s' i u. inu iiC was deTair. when I advcd her to trv your arrsnd Ia a abort time ebe was entire! cured.

FVreonally my experience with 'Duffy's ha little short mar For years I had constipation, which brought, ca bowel and bleeding piles. For kv lears I doctored with rUs and other medicine, fut received relief until 1 commenced to take Dufly a. first bottle had a magical elfect. and in a ticje I waa restored to eorrplete health. a TABORN.

Baltimore. March t. 19u6. Whiskey rundown diseased run oown. Cseaaed med Hs.ili2te.lv Dure, ecintains nr A 1 t.ie reooi niiel lr the Vvemment as a nv.slicine.

A 111 OX. Whea i ask foe laWj' 1 nre Malt bmMry be save ywa set the reamlae. rawera Mileas dealers, mladrwl ef the cncrlleM of thU prrttaraliuBs, wUI try te Sett yew ebewp tmltatloas aad cailrd Malt bUkey snhmttttea wnirb. are pat the uarkcl for pr.wit and whl. h.

far fr.ro reiteTinc tbe k. wre MiUvely baraarat. Ueaaasd Utarys. mstd sore yew get M. Look for the trade murk, "The Old Ctoemfca." mm the label.

i re wmim Duty lur Malt Whiskey la sold by all drujrrUts na trn ers. cr direct, at 00 a bottle. Write for fre medicul okiet conUlnin aymptoms aad treatment of each diaaae to the Duffy Malt Whiskey Rochester. N. V.

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1903. DANISH SEA CAPTAINS TO ufit'no TDiir urenn'c nu.tun i iiuu nuiuiiiw Medal and Membership In Society for Deed After the Wreck of the Norse CHICAGO. May 23i For the first time in the history of tba famous Danish. Ship CpAir.s" Sety a womaj will be re ci red aa an honorary member. Mis Laura Iieren.

of Austin, tha Iaa lab emigrant wro saved, the lives of thirty pasaecg ers from tba wrecked steamer Norge av year ago. will be honored by tbe crranixatlon of sailors. I 'Tbe action will be taken at a dinner jrSven for Petersen ax the reeidenee of th consul. A o4 medal and a certificate cf membership in tt aociety will be gmreo ber. Tbe deed that won Miss Petersen fame waa performed after tha found eflna; of the Norg 3 the coat of Scotland.

June iyt Tbe disajster eoet more than a.x hundred persons their Uvea. Miss Peter sen was in a lifeboat! with thirty other emigrants. In launciiing th boat a bole waa broken in its stem. During; more than twentyrfour hours tbe girt sat aa the hole baiiics out water with a boot given ber by the first mat of the steamer before ba had Jumped overboard to lighten the carrox. At one time, when the boaff CUed rapidly, tba men ceased baaiir.g and began to pray.

"Don't pray now, aaJd Miss Petersen. "Bail out the water and when you get to land you can thank Go After drifting from early on the mom in of June IS until near noon of the following day. tha boat was picked up by a fishing steamer The thirty passengers notified th officers the steamboat company of If as Petersen's heroism. MOVE OF OWEN'S ATTORNEYS Summon at Ubero Promote Home Alleged to be Ineffective, Special to Tbe iBdlaBapoiU Kewa LOGANSPORT. May 20 McCon nell.

Jenkins. Jenkins it Stuart, local attorneys, who recently established thetr rigrht to appear as counsel for William D. Owen, of Ubero fame. In the several suits brought against tha promoter, by Cling an affidavit from his stepson. Henry A.

Luce, who Is now in Wyoming, and says ha la tha authorised agent of Owen during th latter a absence from the United States, hare filed a motion to quash the summons served by the sheriff of Cam" coonty, at the homo of Owen, in this city. The summons in the eeveral cases filed against Owen by attorneys, who brought suit for leesl services, was served by the sheriff on Howard R. Smith and his Elisabeth Smith, tenants, who are the rear part of Owen's house during the tatter's absence from the city. In the affidavit filed by the counsel for Owen It alleged that Owen's hou.ee 1s locked, that he ia and has been absent the city and county for more than six months, that he is In Lurope where he Is sojourning for the benefit of his health, and that tha Smiths, who are occupying the rear part of hla house, are not members of the family nor servants of Owen and that, therefore, the summons was not legal or regular. Affidavit of like effect were filed, also by the Smiths.

The motion, if supported by' tha court, may delay action until Owen can be located. It will affect the cases filed. against Owen br Frank V. Guthrie. John C.

Nel aon. Qulncy A. Myers, of this city; Emory B. Sellers, of Montlcello and W. A.

Ketcham. of Indianapolis. OPTIONS ON COAL MINES. Are Being Taken by the Pennsylvania Along the Allegheny, Road. PTTTSBURO.

May 20. interests identified with the 'Pennsylvania. Railroad Company and represented by Eugene. Roberta and Ward, of Buffalo, both well known coal are obtaining options on coal mines and coal acreage held by Independent coal companies alone: the entire Una of the Allegheny Valley railroad, the Pittsburg, SuromervlUe fc Clarion railroad, or branches of the Same, with a view of buying these properties for cash. In all there are sixty seven mines ami several ii mm itu mousann acres ot coal lands Involved in the dal.It, la that the cash Involved will ba over S4.000.0OO and that a new coal combine will be formed which will to control the coal trade through the upper bituminous coal regions of Pennsylvania for the eastern Canadian and Buffalo markets, aa as for the New England Checkmating a The Inference' of this move to Pitta burs; railroad men means an effort on the part of the Pennsylvania railroad to checkmate the proposed deal between the Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburg railroad and the Gould Interests for a Junction In iitsDurg ana exchange of trafflo east and west that wlU form a powerful competitive transportation line.

GEORGE HITZ SERIOUSLY ILL. Suffers with an Attack of Acute Con's geatlon of the Brain: George Hits, commission merchant and inaepenueni candidate for mayor two years ago, la suffering from an attack jot acute congestion of tbe. brain at hla home. 847 Fletcher avenue. He was feeling well when he went to hla place of business yesterday morning.

About o'clock he began to feel ill, and at 10 o'clock went home complaining of a sick headache; He was soon attacked with severe pains in the head, and by 13 o'clock ha was unconscious and did not recognize members of. his family. Three physicians were called. For a time It waa feared that spinal meningitis would aet in. By even injr he had regained consciousness.

He had some rest last night, and waa still restlnr this morning George Hita. of Anderson, came to Indianapolis at once when notified of tha serious condition of his father. The physicians have Instructed ths family to keep Mr. Hits very quiet to ward off an attack of ppinal meningitis or apoplexy. Mr.

Hita la fifty six years old. and has enjoyed excellent health. He haa expected to be an independent candidate for mayor thla year, but hla illness may require him to keep out of the trying; work of a campaign. Thla afternoon Mr. Hits was much better, and It was thought that if he continues to improve he mirht sit up a little to morrow.

NEW OWNER FOR PASAOBJA. O. F. Mann Traded Apartment'Houae for Greenfield Property. 4 Special to The Indiana poll.

KewsJ GREENFIELD. May 20. L. E. McDonald, cashier of the Capital State Bank, cf this city, has traded his lee factory, coal and wood yards, and real est tte adjoining, in this city, and his 350 acre farm in Marion county, the total be ins valued at to O.

F. Mann, of for his Urge apartment houoe located at the corner of Illinois nd streets. Indianapolis. T. P.

A. will Meet at Buffalo. SAVANNAIL Ga, May 2C The next annual convention of the Travelers Protective Association will be held. In Buffalo. W.

Johnson, of Tennessee was elected president: R. Marh. of North Caroline first vice resident: C. Kanner.berg. of smnd wce T.

J. Rd wards, of Ohio, thud vice presi deptr 6. H. Haralson, cf Oklahoma. fourth vice vres and W.

T. Parsons, of Florida, fifth vice president. Practically all of the other old officers were. reelected. Ohio River at a StandstllL IFrefial ta Tha Indianapolis NewaJ EVANS VILLE.

May 20. The Ohio river, after risirr for a week, came to a standstill at 19 a m. to day. Depth of water. 3S.7 feet.

Mtich driftwood eoatinus to pass. The Wabash, river will probably come to a star.ditill at New Harmony to nisht or to morrow The towboau VI abash ha oa UP lac rtvc 10 wve com. str.id critSm in ot bein washed away. Cira that Weiohed 3 Pounds. rspoUl to The Tndianapolis NewsJ I ts t't rmvTitvr xr a i Bt i.W.il.

u' aron I Shrover caught a carp FYid that wtiKhed twenty five pounds and two I ounces. He took it from the back waters Ion his farm in Stokes township. Tbe aeason's bacarwaxd honsecleanirfa ha.re been deferTel and ccnseq eiitly thert are niore Iaco Curtains, lri cur t' be there this season of tie year. We dont like the idea ot leuins our stocks stand siUI. no ciatter tho rc aieep them tno rtng.

no niatter what tlie 6acrl2ce. That's why you get the' benefit cf these fharp redactions In price a If jou Lave a lace curtain need now It you're an Idea that youli tare a UceTcurtaia need six months' from cow yci let this opportunity slip. Sale begins, Monday morning. The earlier you otrie the aorer you are of ratting just That you want lut therell he a the last par is one. It you Uto out of town, mail order will receive prompt attention we'll the fans a raakins the selection that you yourself would giTe to; the choice.

Just a tow examples of the hundreds ict tarcalns here REAL BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS, neat and elaborate patterns; suitable for parlors; extraordinarily good $15.00 values, av pajr S9.T3 REAL CLTJNT LACE CURTAINS, white or ecru, wide elaborate handmade lace edges and Inserting; lace curtains of quality; SIX 53 values, a pair SS.50 REAL BATTENBURO AND A.RA BIAN LACE CURTAINS, open edge border, also lace edge ao4 inserting. French hand made a oods; $12.50 values, a .87.75 REAL IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS, handsomely appllqued with good quality batiste, Jacquaxd woven; (12. SO vsJoes. a SO, 73 REVERSIBLE CORDED ARABIAN LACE CURTAINS, copies from real laces; late designs; values; special for this sale 87.75 APPLIQUE LACE CURTAINS, la the new Oat band work, made on best quality French net; very neat and stylish, values; a pair 83.50 i Grille Work and Hardwood Floors 11 ssaslissaiia1 SHEET AND TINPLATE MILLS MAY CLOSE EARLY RUMOR OF UNEXPECTED ACTION BV AMERICAN COMPANY. THE WORKMEN ARE SURPRISED a tBpeeUl to The Indianapolis News ANDERSON.

20. Although It has been the rule to joperate Ita planU until 30 before closing for readjustment of wag schedules, report Is current In thla city to day that the American Sheet and Tinplate Company will shut down most of Us plants within the next ten days for sn indefinite time. Workmen who have heard the report srs sur prised and disappointed, and, though the report lacks official confirmation, the men are Inclined to the belief thai It ia true. They say tha news will be a blow to. the tlnp'ate forces of the mills In Indiana and elaewhere.

Ijocal' representatives of the American Sheet and Tlnplate Company to day refused to discuss the report, and when pressed for a atatement they professed to have no Information. They thought that If the company had decided to close its plant before or soon after June 1 ths public would know It In due time. Will Affect 4X Indiana Despite, nonconflrroatlon of ths report It can be said with a degree of certainty that the mills of the American Sheet and Tlnplate Company will close one month earlier than ever be fora for the usual brief summer "suspension of operations and flxinsr of tha new wags agreements. It Is understood that orders will be. If not already, issued for closing practically all tha smaller plants June The larger plants.

It is thought, will continue in operation until per ha pa about June 10. Probably the only two plants that will be operaUntr afUr Juno 1. for a few days, will ba one at Newcastle, and the second la rises one In the United States, at Elwood, this State. If that plan be followed It will mean that the tlnplate mills In this city and also at Oas City will close June which will force 4.0u0 employes of tlnplate mills Into idleness on that date or possibly a week later. Lockout Not Improbable.

Skilled forces of the tlnplate mills are disposed to think the early closing period may resolve Itself Into ar lockout before the next wage schedule la The Amalgamated Association, In session at Detroit, is framing the new wage scale for ita men. while the Tlnplate Workers Protective Association, at its recent meeting at Wheeling. W. prepared a new wage The demands of both branches of the workmen will soon be presented to the company. It la expected the Amalgamated men will ask for an Increase of Id to 15 per cent.

In wares, while the other element of tlnplate workers will not only refuse to stand sny reduction, but will ask for sn Increase. The action of the American company In closins; Its plants nearly a month before the time the old ware schedules expire, will intensify the ifeelins; of the workmen In a stand for more wages when the mills are re onened. Ire their agreement to the conditions in force until June 30. 19C6. the workmen understood they would have work until the last day of the life of the agreement Now that it is to be cat short means a hardship on many of them.

Inasmuch as they will be unable to calculate when they will iret to resume work under a new wane schedule. Many will be forced to seek other means of employment If a prolonged controversy develops, as feared, when the waas committees go to New York to deal with tha heads of the American Sheet and Tlnp'ate Company. New Lehrs to be Installed. (Bpeclal to The 'ndlana polls News ALEXANDRIA. May? 20.

The Perm America plate class works, of this city, has closed its polishing; and grind Cost and Scope of Strike began Ended Duration Cause Sympathy for garment; workers, Number garment workers originally Involved Teamsters called out at Montgomery, Ward St April 6. Total number strikers at close of struggle Persona killed in strike violence Persons Injured (reported by police) Police on strike duty Deputy sheriffs on strike duty Cost to city for extra Cost to county for extra deputy Loss to teamsters la Assessments on employed Cost to employers (waxes and lodging of strike breakers Hon of wagon Shrinkage In business of wholesale stores Shrinkage in business of retail stores (estimated) Shrinkage In railroad freight business Loss to noninvoived business: 2 Specially low prices oas these very des: rat le rusrs win preTall all next week. Not many cf a kind very few cf ome kinds so. Monday's none too early to choose We've a bargala'table to our rus department may Interest you.4 Next week it will hold small russ of all kinds at about half the the original Talues, which are marked la plain Cgurea. Jin addition we oTor: 100 Royal Wilton Rugs.

tSxO. $150 kind 2S Royal Wilton Run, C7xS4. ragularly $LM CO Smyrna Ruga, aSxTX. $1.3. kind 60 Smyrna Ruga.

JCxSX regulsr price $13 15 Royal Wilton Rugs, 9xU feet, regularly tC5 00 Royal Wilton Rugs, 8x10" formerly txll Art Squares. X3.0O X0O0 yards of Velvet Carpet, Our upholfiterin department ia fully prepared to do any recoTcrlnjp of worn furniture la" hlsh gTade and. thoroughly Batlafactory. manner. A great variety of desirable fabrics are here far selection.

17 and 10 Vcst ing shop, to make repairs. Other departments will run on limited forces. Four hundred men will ba affected. The company is building new lehrs. of the old style, the new alectrlo lehTe with which ths factory waa equipped at great expense a year or two ago not having proved a success.

Dennis Guilty of ManelauBhterv 'Special ta The JndiaaapoUa News.) ROC KV I LLC. Ind, May 10. The jury in the case of Edward Dsnnla. colored, for killing David Braxton, In Vigo county, last December, brought here on change of venue, returned a verdict to day. finding tbe defendant guilty ot manslaughter.

He was remanded to prison under the Indeterminate sentence act. All tha parties to this prosecution being strangera. not much local interest was taken in the trial. Bucket Shops Under the IBpeelal ta The 7ndlaaapolls News. BELLE FONTAINE, May 20.

War on bucket shops was declared to day, when Charles Clears; was Indicted for keeping a place, and Hamilton Qood for renting a room for such purpose, STATE HAPPENINGS. mwt.PRTOV Builnm m.n of this tun have organised the Fowlertoa Business Mtn Association, with M. FY Partridge, president, and J. E. SteslmaA.

secretary. MOROCCO An etTort Is making to rsolaJm In aaceae ot BOO.Ooe ac r.a ef land In the Kaaka. kee marsh, la both Indiana and Illinola. Involving as estimated expeadlture of mora than p. ooo.ooo.

DltLSBORO Charles H. Lubbe. who, with hla wife. Is visiting relatives at Caddo, has been seised ot paralysis, i Ha la a well known traveling and ha servwl as district pwona' League president la lWX. VINCKNNES Oris Foster, the fourteen jroar old son of Mr.

and Mrs, Jcaee Foster, tha Anger ef whose hands were torn off la the Vinoansae paper mill, underwent amputation ot the laft hand, while the flngers ef the rtrht has were sewed, tacl mv piaee. snar recwer. JKlrFERSONVrLLE So many people have been converted at b'tlca that William Kramers has voluntarily closed hla saloon, tb.re being Do Hrutin.r, of I'tlea. by the fall of a derrick, was fatally William Stannard. oonvlct a th Reformatory, Mnt from Indianapolis, escaped day.

and la still at large, NtWCASTT.E Attomoy Oeneral Charles W. Miller will daJlver the Pythlaa memorial ad drm In thla city Sunday. June remodeled Friends church at Cadis will be ded icated Sunday, tbe Mlh Members of tbe local O. A. R.

last nlghti participated la a surprtee call aa ii. T. Kln. JcLaplaia. ALEXANDRIA The taxable ef Summit vtU foot up of which tU2.70 Is personal; polls.

130; dos. 10.... B. hofan, own of the tltdlto Hot.l. baa been under guard for four days, la order that be might sail his hotel and file a ILOOO on the charge of axeon.

It ts believed he Is; a victim of sir. cwmtuncM. CNTI NOTON The etriklBg laatets at th Barker, Brown A Co. shoe factory were graatad a raise on pieo made soods, and have ro lumd to work FlgurM oomplled from aa swaor'a report ehow that Hununitm county baa swlned J0.0u0 In pwaoneJ mmmumbi valuation and l0.0(iO la Improvements during the year. Tbe total tax valuation la near the 600.000 mark.

COLIUBW Dr. W. T. 1 ef Waleaooro, baa ejoalIA.4 aa KetlT ot the Indiana LmH and Zinc Company. Mokm have accrue, and some stockholder r.fua.

to pay assessments, bence th carnival queen contest. In connection with the Modern Woodmen be heldi hare Jun. to. will not open USUI tan daysj preceding that event. I PORTLAJfD The Fidelity and Casualty Company, of New York, has paid a policy of on the life of tbs lata Oeorg berg man.

Republican candidate for jedx. who mysteriously came to bis death last and was first supposed to hav ommlttd soilctd. raniel E. rsui. or tins city, nas been chosen cashier of the First National Hank, at Covtoctoo.

and will shortly remove to i that city. SHELBTTIIXE All tba church, have cldad Dot to bold services to morrow night. cause of tbe baccaalaurest address by) th Rev. John 1. Deere, of the First Baptist church.

before th high vehooi graduating claaa Crn Howard, of Hop, haa broucht salt against tba Big Four Railway Company for tXi.vjO becSBse, while a passenger, au i den Jerk of th train threw him against a seat to bis permanent injury. RICHMOND Tbe alleged malpractice ess ef J. K. La vt. va.

B. Kufcy and on chang of venu. from Randolph county. artr many delays, has beea dtarstased by bound volume of tracts, pnateo In. Uun don In UTS, has been presented to tbe Mlorris Reever library by Mrs.

W. W. Tbe value ef county ssable. earluMve of ssseaaments of private eorporaUona. is tM, 0C13O.

The gain In th county over last; year Is ia excess o.obe.ebe. the Chicago 1 days 19, 130L I on strike since November i'1 2.300 eake vseeS 37.000 rr i 22.000 2M.000 and protcc 40.0O0 2.000.00 i.roo.lo 138,000 (.000,000 C4.KO C2.7& C3.7l T2.PO 62.oo ra.so a yard. kale, Vashlncton Ctroot 05.000 for and TAINS. very lew us; CABLE, tenburg Hcked cable tr BACONT Ixrked ette CtUly SAXONT locked colonitl patterns values: BOOTCIt with ov a Fev EI ri cl cf. for All Wbc v7i i 1 Pretty expensive price pay for a single piece of music 5,000.

1 It's the price that Mrsj Custer, wife of thejfamotii Indian fighter, declared was paid for the one pirr in her repertoire, I $5,000 'spent on a musical education ycars spent in practice and all that survived, one waltr uncertain as to time, varibIe as to tune. It isn't an extreme case it's an illustrntion. Many an expensive musical education eventually toithe inacjequatc execution of a dinky for the lack of cthe unccasinrr practice that is necessary to retain technique. one way to assure a perfect technique and an adequate repertoire that will last, whether you've the time and inclination for practice or not! Buy a Gecilidrv The Cecilian player or permanent possession of all that years of 'musical training andunceasin practice can pive. And either costs hut a fraction of the sum that is spent on the average musical education the Cecilian Piano, $600 the PJayer, which fits any piano, 1 1 i 'I And the Cecilian library includes everything that's worth while in musical composition of all classes so that you've all music, faultlessly rendered at your finger ends always.

Invite yourself to a Csdllan recital here any day anl gtt some Idea of th possibilities of theee wonderful players and self playing pianos. Our "stock of Cecilian players Includes a few that have been slightly used or that differ a 1HU In esse design from the newest models, and prices on these i have teen sharply reduced i 'i i The Starr Piano Go. laalaaa'e Oaly rala fl(sre Oae.frlce flaae Catue 130 and 14 III Pennsylvania Gt. DeHg Mfalfy frsgrsax. CeWlf I Tks OBIOhlAL fmty that CjOIISO I O01iNGJ mpcitf nx un a.

inaiciii WI1TZ5 It Is the doty of some wives to patch ar.d Sara tbe family's earls apparel, but whes tne naxarsi oevertng oa hubty erews) wears through. It shews that the "stitch ta time" was neglected. Xrry wife should be "seal laspector" te 9 th 8.T1 $1X1 Inl 1, rir JZVAVZl C3, "itrst, tor I EKXRT BVVZX, Special Agent. AppUeatleas at peemUeat barbae FADILV UAGLinG I can't i rraiss I.to ftaklrj czzi BRUSSELS LACi: CURTAIN3. f.

air lota, soma values; to close out, a J.l EGYPTIAN SAXONY LAC II two toned efTocts. tr 's cf Cne cuaHty rsrrtins rn: and eicluMve; val pair CI. HO NET LACE CURTAINS 1 it and cluny e.tects, iver stitched ets; best net; $400 vniues; a LACE CURTAINS. OTr stitched Maria Ar.Ul.v. and brussels effects; spe good values; a rair Z.ZT LACE CURTAIN3.

'oTr stitched et3ge, brusU an styles; large assort mer.t of to select from; pair NET ICE edges and Inserting; tl tJ values; specially priced for this a pair i i Dcccr.tcr end rurnl; to tho One piano puts its owner into seals, Stess Itcblaj lastantly. 1 "klUs tke DaseVaff ru un it. Tea un rti iiificst family, baos dandruff I a conta dle.eee. First Is laf tl. thn Weeks or month dandrug a kw.4 by Itching arwip asi 1 iM'ewbro's Herplcld klile the g.nu 1 curve every stag of thla imm ti chronl baldnMM.

Marv.iuu iti'ilfi low Its e. Aa axauieit hair IrM'ti. noucn env dy IN1 L.XtJINsOPY PHOncn.