The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 2

i ALL THE HILITIA. 1 rIT IS SOW THOVGHT TUB WHOLES roRcn will be called out. i Jim Increase la the Regular Amy to 200,000 la Thought Probable. THE FUR ORDERED IT OX THE STATE CAPITOL. Will Re mala tae Mast ratll the Present Trouble Is Settled Mero Mem to be EnllstedT ia the Artllllery Mr.

Over etreefs orlu Thai ttz. by direction of the State gov rnnwiL was unfurled over the Capitol to dl "Ia it float until this thing is settled." was the message tne reeelfed. Other flars were flung to the in in business seciwn city; the Indications are mi iu will e. Immediately, general decoration In honor of tbe" declaration of tbe geqer sl Government. It was a day of erpectancy with the officers of ihe National Guard, many of whom reported at headquarters aoa in quired for news from the' Bng.

frtsh from Washington. sauntered Into the office of the Adjutant n.i.ri i jrtv in day. ahd was be 1 fUed by subordinates, ho were anx lous to know if he tad learned anything durlrjt Ms trip to aamnrton. Whaiever inforrnatlon lie pcissessed, he rewrved for the Governor, oh whom "he at 10 o'clock. The oe laeen the Governor and the sneral last el an hour, and tbe plana for filling the rrmiiRiiion for volunteers that la to oe tnd on the State were discussed In Fell Foree.

Xeeded. The most Important information the rweral hod to communicate was that the be ft advices he was lable to obtain, after haviRg een the Secretary of War. Inakated that the full fetce of Indiana' fational GuaiM would be required to fill tbe requisition that will be made toon. atfw the Joint resolution adopted by Cor.rress Is signed by th He told the Governor that the plan seemed tf be to Irak a general call for volunteer, without reference to the National Guird. leaving the Governors of the rveral State free to raise the troopa as they faw fit.

The understanding, it oointed out. that the preference wiH be iven to the mUHIa of the several Statea The It is believed, wm oe rous tertd Into regular service and then of fcered by men recommended for appolntT flnv.rnnr. The undert arVinr now Is that the first cell will be for W.uuO or 70.000 railiUamen. L'nrlcT such a It is stated at Indiana hvrtmmrter, this State would be re to fiirnuh 1.j0 or 1.700 men. Such a reqmaitlon would Just abut exhaust the strenath of the NaUonal Guard of the tin to, after 'men had.

been released on ari'Ilcation, and others naa Deen rejeciea cn account of disabilities. The State authorise and the officers of the National Ouftrd are. hopins. the story that the tirst i ne xvaiioiwi Guard it true. They point ou ttiat iirh a call will reiievethe authorities of mucn mtxirrassihem, as It Is foreeren tnat it will be lmposrtule to make up and officer single relmc without woundlna the prliie of a good mimy officers and severa.1 oomoar.Us that have been counting on going to the front.

Aa Army of SOO.OOO. Some of the best informed omeer the blien that whtn the caU do? come It a ill be for a larger number of mvn than has been expected. On of the reports ibroucht from the national oapl tal is that the army wUl be. increased to tOO.000 men without delay. It pointed out here that ifjsuch a call should be made It would take from Indiana Che Urht Artillery! the four regiments of National uuara anu aoout iw voiiuiicrr that hve not been drilled.

Whatever the call may be. Indiana's quota. It is stated. will filled with promptness. It ts an ncunred that If lhwe should be a firs requisition for: CC.OOO militiamen and 7ft 000 volunteers Indiana could be ready to pre sent trr men to a United States, muster lnr officer within thirty six hours.

Volunteer companies twtre eiready been formal 'in. about one third of the coun ttw and on file in the Governor's office BjvnlloaLions from at lea 100 mtlu en rial mm who arxd for perml slan to raie reginwits of voluwieers the event of a cail for any contrtderable dot. James Hi Curtis, of the Indlana pVa LUrbt ArtUlery. ivvetved some adll tlonal iaforrrifttlivn while In Washlnirton as to what will be eipll of his battery In the event of hosr.litioa. and soon as he rot home he that the roster le increesed from 105 tnm to Im m'n When he was asHed why the new xnin wet, beJng mustered rn.

he Slid: s'lrfli nee that many men to man avfx pounid gun batterj." While the cwptain will not say much. It is pretty we.l tmderstood that he was informed bv the Secretary of War that the LUrht Artiliery will be placed In charge of a six run battery at some point on the coast, and that he was advised to murt.er In fnouRh men to: enable him to hand.e siH'h a battery with ease. Sagrssmaa Overstreet's Work, Much credit 1 bestowed on Congressman Overstreet by Captain Curtis and General McKee for the activity he has shown 1a arranging with the Department of War for arms and equipment for the Indiana troops In the ievent of war. apt. Cuftis says that earli In this month the Corgrcsaman made arrangements with the Secretary of Waij for the equipment cf the Light Artllleryt with modenuguna In the event of hosicitUe.

It was also arranged by the Coiiu rewman for, the' State militia to be equipped with nvoJern rnagaxine rifies as sovjn aa active service Is required. "Mr. Oerstrect deserves tnuch creaU for the a ork he has done. aaid Captain CurUs. "lit comrounli ated yrilh Kie early as April and irlght tlohg has taken care of our Interests.

He suggested that the Light Artillery bo detailed for service; and. what I learned. few National Guar. batteries are to be called out. Since trte Increase In tbe Federal artillery the National Guard batteries are sot needed.

We certainly feel under many obligatlona to the Congressman for securing us a place. The Governor Is now forced to xlevote nearly all his time to military affairs. Th applications for places In the mlU tary service are increating day by Many pel sons who Imagine they an get better results by besiege the office from morning until night. The applications from young physicians, who would Lk to go out as surgeons, outturn be all others. Many ministers have Indicated that (hey would like to go as chaplains.

Something like one thousand applications of various kinds are bow on Us In thM5fiice, and It anticipated tEt as soon as trocps are asked for, every person that has applied oT a place will present himself and expect to be commissioned. The members of the" Governor's staff are anxious to know what disposition Is to be made ef them ln the event of war. They hav all tendered their services. and rnrrt 4t them are anxious for active service. Ituosi kl it.

Harrison, son of General Harrison. Is especially anxious for an asxlcr.mf nu He came over from Terre Haute to reinforce his application for an as fienmr r.t.' Dr. Rosette Payne. Franklin, passed through the city on his way to Washing ton to take a psition as assistant sur grn hi the regular army. He received the i and later re cuvti au wire to report to the i I I i 1 in surgeon general In Within gton at one.

lit graduated trm Franklin College, and has studied IE at' Philadelphia i 7 77 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWP, TUESDAY, APRIL 19 189a I 1 HIT and liellevue. R(lmrnt la ifcl Hoar. Victor It Backua. wfa la organizing a regiment of volunteer ko serve In the war with Bpain, If a for volunteer la Issued, saya toe wllitibo able to raise regiment la alx hours after notice oi the caQ Is received here. following are remaning appiicatinnna ioc meraoer ahip In tbe regiment: F.

Havens, 8. M. Comptori, Charles Kocbly. dec A. FuJmer.

Seyfried. O. 34. Warmo'th, IB. M.

Wyiiiil A. A. McKaJn, Millard F. Cox. W.

E. Tousey. Frank Clark and AYlUiarn Graves. As soon as the call 14 received Mr. Backua says.

Tomllnson Hail will be ttirown ooen for the organization of the reel roenL Already neariy) four, hundred names pave been taKe lrfV.y Soldiers ob The jka(h. The Pennsylvania wl bring special States soldiers. train, loaded with Unit from Chicago this eve; ng. The troops are en rout iram i t. Iherldan to Tam pa.

Fia. The train wi reach this city about a clock. V1CE PRESIDEXT SPEAKER slga the Cabas Resalatloi St to the White Hoste. Wiashlngton. D.

C. Procced i K9 weTp. vry slow aaol dull Congress I t(ja The House early adJourneo I a pnor uJluon by General he, ln nct tpvco thd ioyaity of 'Democrats or Por ulrjlts. He said the South wouids bo foremqjk" In the war at lend i rTn th Senate. Alien! offered a ITSO MuUon recognizing eti Independence, andj declarlra that 'United Scales would insist that vuoa ould not re Fponslbie for; ary debt Spain.

He and genator Butijer. dEscuc It, ad tbca the gjg the icrwl: civil bill. Senator Hawley Introduced bill to In crease the military strength of the Unit ed States. Et ts In ocxttrdanc with the wishes of tSe War Dertmeri't. Vlce Presldemt mad Speaker Slam.

At 12:32 th Cuban rekiolutlons reached the Senate bearing the mow of Speaker Reed. The nt inmedia.tely eigned them, and they were sent to White Houei WHAT THE Jl'XTA THIXK5. It Holds that the Retolstlom Meams liecosraltlifB, New York. AprH WA The following statement on the i congsteeslonal Cuban. resolutions was given outt to day at tbe OlDces of the Cuban Ju 'The resolutions as thy stand are tantamount the of the Cuban republic The declaration Is that tbe people of Cuba aretfree and Inde pendent, while, the Cuban people ac knowledge a 0 eg; Lance dhly to the re public of Cuba, which llthey have 4Ht tabliahed and maintained bv force of arms.

The only object ibf the lnsurrec Uo watf lne, independent of the Cubans, Thls Drovl(jei fo1t byjikhe resolutions. Th9 Cubans asked that fore Interven tion there be recqgrritl of independ ence. This ls also pro Med for by the resolution. Their desire ti run thelf own fioverunieut. free from rcion.

Is pro vlded "for by the fourth! paragraph of the resolution; rl 'Under those circummances, the de mand made by tho Unftbd States that Spain at once evacuatftjjthe Island, and the threat that in the jreot of hef re fUsal the land and navftl forces of the Vnited Stte srUl be to compel i evacuation, certainly mpnt the deepest I gratitude on the port Kif' the Cubans. Should force pe necossi jfy on tbe part of the United 'States, there will I be the most complete co ooerac on by the Cu ban government, and ftp army, coast pilots and practiced ruldes will be. placed Immediately at iiihe service of the United States, and 3t every practi cable way will the Cubakis aid In expell ing tho cemmon enemy. 1 To the patriot ism of fhe American people, and the American press the Caban owe a debt of doepewt gratitude, atijd for the oon fidence7whicb the Amerlitan people have ln them they hope fcb prove their worinmeea ja i.The steadfastness wfth which they have pursued thf 1 ideal for Independence and the organization which they have shown ln their fight against Spain are sufficient proof that they will be able to maintain their independence, and that I peace will ba their only? object for the i III lit I CARRAXZA'S RDJOIXDER. Ho Replies: to General Lee and Captain SIcsbee.

Washington D. Ajiril 19. Lieut! R. 1 a de Carranxa, of the. Bpausai royal navy, cf.

the Rev. Hayden Rayburn, who, dur naval attache of the bahlsh legation I lng his active work as ajnihster of the here, makes the following rejoinder to I cherges that Spanish oIBcers were re sponstble for the destruction, of the Maine, the rejoinder bjilng particularly directed 10 statctnents pf General Lee and Captain Sigabeew Lieutenant Carran aa's statement is as follows: i "Cablegrams from Lcnoorv state that the naval attache of the. United States embassy there and the I Associated Press have obtained Information showing that bpain naa purcnasea ac ingusn manu facturers. to 14 and Ha ISitf, some, torpedoes; and upon this Information they base their conclusion that the United Slates rruteer waa blovn up by one of these torpedoes. 1 It Mtms absurd; that from the mete fact ofiiSpain possessing some Latumr tark torpedoes the im putation, snouad oe mie tnat it was through tho agency of lone of them that the catastrophe of the was caused.

"Stiain, Ilka many cither nations, is iuppued ith torpedods of the above rrwika and at others of the best known. which were ordered ln jtisfi. hen the de Sevft of our ports and coasts was under taken. WTien the proaem msurreetaon broke out, the defeue were strengthened, and very some of the tor pttdoes set aside for the jproteotion of Havana harbor are of. tho Lax timer Clark type." i j' A GEXERAL ORDER.

II: Troops witt noy frjm All Parts the I'nlted fftates. Washington, P. Ajril 19. The three branches of the regulaid army Infantry, cavalry and artillery 4fegan Its mcne ment toward the moblllMng points ln the south irom air points oi tne unuea States to day. Tbe fouif points to which the army moves are Ch! tle 'ew irleans and Mobile, As soon at reaching those places they will go into campii of the department hajfe preceded the troops, and made all nJeesary arrange ments for their ccmr and convenl er.ee.

The trxps carr thirty days ra rounds of am tlons and a number munition. Telegrams cserved at the War Department to 3, indicate that a larxe proportion of th krmy wilt be on its ay South before htfalL la a few cases detachments of porarVy, a con trooiw were loeatet tel sMerabfie dastance from jBhelr pos, order to reach wfcic4 eeral days' march will be required, twrre will be some delay ln( getting wart edhSouth. Ordets were issued I rm tne war department to day placKjjk the light batteries of artillery on a Wtrictly war Jo tng. Telegrams were spit, to tne cwn manding o.TVc ers or metre oanerjeu in a parts of the ceuntrf. thf morning, directing them to, iiK re aee each battery from four to cx guns.

)f CllARITY lcRtyiClSED. Havana; Sewspaperl sy innnes Are Full pf Microbes. Havana. April ISj TM newspapers of agua la Grande, criticise the charity of the nJTOa fc tltes towiro tne reewncen One r.swspnpt says: ef fects remitted by I Vatjpergen were old clothes. dirty and which ap peered to bare been picked up In the streets, and which were of microbes.

The shoes were like the damaged barges Texas and Iowa." Continuing, the newspaper quoted, remarks: the United States does not declare war, Spain ought to do so immediately:" The recent message of President lie KmJey to Congress has now been published in full here, and, the papers say it has produced an excellent ellejJt and Is the work of a statesman. ffaceessfal Trial of the Vesuvius. Newport. R. April 19.

The pneumatic giboat Vesuvius successfully fired a 'loaded shell from her guns in Narraganjitt bay to day. She was all the and after throwing dummy pnojectlles for line fife and distance' adjustment, she closed Into the lower ramje of "measured mile course" aril discharged her three guns ln quick iccession. The first two were appaivnrty dummy shells, but the third shot plowed along some distance and then a great column of water was thrown Into the air which opened umbrella like before It descended. The trial was a pronounced success. Weyler Hama ed la EfBary.

Special to The Indianapolis News. "Winchester, "April 19. Last night General Weyler was hanged ln efflgyi on a tree in me court nouse yard in this city. When the news ar rived' this morning of the final action Congress the people went almost wild. At 9 o'clock they were making arrangements to parade the streets with cannon and the Williams band.

The town is filling up with farm ers from miles around. Dr. Ross Payne Summoned. 1 Special to The News. IndL, April 19.

Dr. Ross Payne left last night for Washington, D. ln answer to a telegram instructing, hlm to report for duty aa an assistant surgeon for the infantry He will have the rank of first lieutenant, and will re ceive a salary of $1,800. He graduated from a medical school In New York twtf years ago, and bad a large practice? ii DEATH OF PROFESSOR MARCOO. He vras a Famous Geoloarlst ills I W'ork la the Halted States.

New jYork, April 19. Prof. Jules Mar cou, famous throughout the world as geologist. Is dead at his home ln Cambridge, Mass. Born in Sallns Jura, France, April 20.

be was educated at the College oT Besancon and afterward at St. Louis College In Paris. As traveling geologist for the Jardln des Plantes, he visited this country, and. Canada, accompanying Prof. on his trip to the Lake Superior region In 1M8, 1a fine collection of min erals he then tnade was forwarded to Paris in the.

following year. Later he directed his attention to the geology of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Virginia and the1Mammoth Cave. After a short visit to Eurone. In 1S50. he returned to this country and published his geological I map this country, and the British North American possessions.

Entering the geological service of the United States, he was the first geologist to cross the United and made a section map of the thlrti flfth parallel from the Mississippi river I to the Pacific ocean. His Impaired heaUth compelled a return to' Eiirooe ln 1S05J and from that year to lO he held a prdfessorthlp ln the Poly technic School in Zurich. i In 1861 he returned to the United SUytes and with Professor Agassis founded the museum pt comparative xoology, 1 in which he had charge of the paleoatolrg lcal division. From 1S64 to 175 he de voted himself to scientific research, and became a strong supporter of the Ta vmi nriUm int Vaw nil i oh cy many papers oni the subject. In 1873 he again entered the national service, with which he was Iconnected until a few years ago.

Professor Ma rood 'was decO rntAri with th (Tmoa tho 1 Ttrinn ttt Uionor in 1S67 and was a member of many scientific eocieUes here and abroad. He had published many works oh scientific. geological and I geographical subjects. both in this couatry, and France. i Henry B.

S'oble. New York, April 1 19. News has ibeen received of the death, at Dresden, Germany, Capt. Henry B. Noble, U.

S. A. He was appointed to West Point Military; Academy from New York, July 1S5, became second lieutenant of the Eighth Infantry May 6. 186L and a first lieutenant June.ll, 1861. For gallant and meritorious service at the battle Cedar mountain, he was breveted captain August 9.

1S62. and commissioned captain February 13, 1S66. He was re tired for Jlsa.biu)r ln line of duty, Feb i ruary 18, 116. 1 Mrs. Matilda Kaybira.

a ISpedal to Tho Indianapolif Xews. Kokomo. April IB. Mrs. Matilda Rayburn.

eighty four years old, died last night of neuralgia of the heart. She was native of Kentucky. ari9 Iresident of Kokomo ance liul. She was the widow cnurcn, officiated atover 1,200 mar rlagee. Six children survive her.

I Mrs. Julia A. FIsk. Special to The Indianapolis News. Rising Sun, April 19.

Mrs. Julia A. Flfrk, an aged and resDected citizen of Ohio county, died at her home, one half mile east of this place Sunday even ing. Mrs. FIsk was for many years a.

teacher in the public schools of this city and county. She wrote extensively for newspapers and magazines. Richard Alls up. Special to The Indianapolis" Ne a Brocvnsburg, April 19. Richard Allsup, one of the pioneers of this coun ty; died last night at the home of his Eoh in law, ea County Superintendent W.

12. Black. Hi was about seventy years old. He was bom 'and reared la this i county. Mrs.

Patience Bracken. Greensburg, April 19. Mrs. Pa tience Bracken, wife of Dr. William Bracken, Is dead of heart failure.

She was seventy eight years old and was married sixty years ago. Five children fere living, among them William Bracken, collectcr of internal revenue. William La na e. Evansvllle, April 19; William Iange. who disappeared during the war, and was recently found ln a Michigan Infirmary, and was returned here to In herit money due him, died suddenly night before last of heart failure.

There are no heirs. Peter Dayhofr. Special to The ladlaaapolia News Worthlngton. Ind4 April 19. Peter Dayhoff.

an old and respected farmer cf Jefferson township, la dead. During the war he served, with the One hundred and forty nlnth Indiana Regiment. Joha Shaffer. Special to The Indianapolis News. Arcadlav Ind April 19.

John Shaffer, one the best known and. most popular citizens of this place, fell dead yesterday of Heart disease. He was eighty year old. Ms. Mary Loaiae Potter.

New Yo.k.. April 19. Mrs. Mary LoulM Potter, widow of Howard Potter, the banker, and mother of James Brown Pot ter, is dead at her home in this city, age r.xty Eraleat O. Chai Ernest O.

Chamberlula. New York, April 19. Ernest O. Chamberlain, managing editor of the Evening World, last night of pneumonia, age thirty or ladlaaa Poilmai tetr Recommended. Sieclal to The Inliaiiapolia News.

Washington, D. Z.j April .19 John Fudge was to day recommended for; appointment as ipostniaster at Dunkirk by Representatlvft Heiyy. 1 To Cure a Celd ta Oa Day Tak Laxative Promo Qulnlaa Tableta. An drucgita refund tea money It faila to curs, io. The has I oa each tablet.

1 1 i OARING JAIL DELIVERY rnOER0 CIT AW AW THE BAR BBTWEE.V Til EH iXD LIBERTY? A SofflaambalUt'i Woful Expert" ence A Dandy Snake Story Thirty Three Per Cent. Paid to Claimants Other Xevra. Special ti Tfce Indianapolis News. April 19. Don Blake, Lee Godfrey and Frank Shoecraft escaped from the county Jail this morning.

They had sawed the bars off their cells, and when turnkey Charles Conway entered. and was In another apartment, they made a ruti for the big door, slipped the lock and escaped. All were notorious. Blake and Godfrey were recently released from prfcwn, but committed and were Kgain arrested. Godfrey was under sen tence to the Jcffersanvllle Reformatory.

Both are twenty three years old. Shoe craft has a bad record" in Delawrxe and Henry counties, and was in jail for house breaking. THIRTY THREE PER CEXT. jPAID Relatives Appear as Claimants for Material Which Are Paid. i Special to Tbe Indianapolis Nela.

English. April 19. A repdrt was current that the defunct banks kf this county 'had paid all claims in full.lDurtng last month the first and only dividend was disbursed. The list shows 454 claims on file: the lowest Calling for 711 cents. and the highest.

In favor of E. P. Brown, treasurer, for 112,000. Of these claims only two were rejected. At the time of tbe.

failure of the bank much was said concerning what relatives would do to preserver the honor of the family name, Among tne claimants is Airs, uinme wit lett. wife of the cashlen calling for a' total or fiai.Z3. other claims by rela tives show: William Hatfield. Jl.630.96; Jane Hatfield, 1305.42: Emma Hatfield, Addison Wlllett, J. Willett, $192.59 Leavenworth School Boaird, of which Willett was treasurer.

N. R. Holcroft. $197.58: E. P.

Holcroft, $197.58, $16. B.H. HoT croft. R. Holcroft.

E. P. T. Holcroft, J. K.

HoloroCt. John Be4l Son. Mary Bell. $130; William H. Weathers.

$37.40: W. V. Weathers, J. M. Weathers.

$40.34: F. M. Weathers. i10f)64 A TTJ v.eathers, William H. Weathers, L.

S. Sloan, E. Sloan, $34.77. i In addition the OanneJton State Bank. which denied that It was Interested at the time of the collapse.

Is a claimant for 412.68. and' the Bank of Kentucky. hi which It Is alleged that Weathers placed certain bonds, demands $3,480. T. Thornburg, J.

H. Weathers's law part ner, is claimant for $468.96. All these claims have been allowed, tog ether witty others, and a dividend of 3.V1 3 per cent. has been paid. J.

H. Weathert does wHjrpar as a claimant. i A. SUXDAY SCHOOL CO.WEXTIO.t; Governor and Mra. Mount vrlll AttendThe Program Special iff The Indianapolis News.

Portland," April 19. The Suiday schools of Jay county began their annual convention at the East Main street Christian church to day, fwlth a large at tendance and a great Heal of Interest manifested In the proceedings. After the opeqing services, the Rev. E. of the Evangelical chCVch, extended greetings to the visitors.

This wasi fol lowed by paper od "The Spiritual Side of Convention Work," by the Rev. E. E. Gregory, pastor of the African M. E.

church. Dr. M. Hall, of Westchester. read a Very 'interesting paper, entitled "Incentives to Bible Study." Both sub jects were discussed by the convention.

Mra Clayton's well prepared paper was on the "Necessity of Sincerity In Sunday School Work," and President Isaac N. O'Neal told of the condition of the work In the county, showing that ln the last year a great deal has been accomplished. This evening the session will be held at the Auditorium, with an elaborate program, having for one of its features a lecture by the Rev. Aaron Worth, Who was at one time candidate for Governor on the Prohibition ticket. Governor and Mrs.

Mount are. expected to arrive in the city at 11:09 to morrow. The Governor will address the school children briefly uiLer wrucn a reception win De neid. Chrlstlaa Endeavor 'Assembly. Special to The Indlanapoiia News.) South Bend, April 19.

The eighth annual convention of the Christian Endeavor of the counties of Laporte, Mar shall. Kosciusko, Elkhart and St. "Joseph. composing the Second district, will meet here May 6 and and extensive preparations are already under way for their entertainment. the prominent nar ticlpants will be the Rev.

J. Kapp. of Richmond, State president; Miss Jennie Masson. of Indianapolis, State secretary; Chaplain Albright, of the Northern pris on, and Professor Excell, of Chicago, composer and director. A DA.XDY SX.4KE STORY.

George Sloeum Trlppe by a Rat tier, but He Wine Out. (Special to The Indianapolis Kewa. Blocher, April 19. George T. Sloeum.

near Lexington, while plowing on his farm, had a lively experience with rattlesnakes. While tearing up an old fence row his plowshare caught in what ho supposed was a bunch of roots, but which proved to be a squirming mass of reptiles. Mr. Slocum succeeded ln getting his team away before the horses were on ten, ana men arming nimself with a fence rail, he understock extermination, of 'the rattlers. The earth Beemed to be alive with them.

The reptiles seem ingly were getting the best of the battle when a neighbor to Mr. Slocum's One large snake, which proved to have twelve rattles, coiled it self around Mr. Slocum's feet, throwing nim to ne grouna, ana ne scrambled loose barely ini time to save himself. The battle continued until all of the rattlers were killed, i A SOMNAMBULISTS Fell to the Side walk but was Xot Conscious of Ila Wounds. Special to Tne Indlanapoiia NewaJ; Groensburg.

April 19. Mlllhousen has a somnambulist of a peculiar species. His name Is Robert Kemper. A few nighls ago he arose In his sleep and took a walk down the street and out into the park. He spent an hour' or two having a good time, when he returned home.

As he entered the yard, however, he stumbled on the fctep and fell to the pavement, tfustaln r.g serious injuries. He didn't know he was hurt till some one passing by early next morning 3aw h'm lying apparent! with.t blood, Cowing from "his When he waslplckcl up lis awoke, and then he began to suffer from his injuries. and became unconscious. He la thought to be out of danojer now, but he can ob sieej only Ly nior. of pnverful opiate.

THE B.VRBARIANS DESPOILED The Anti Fraternity Hall at Frank 11a Trespassed I poa. Special bi The intlianapolla News. Franklfn. Ind April 19. The Webster Literary Society tKiit, tne college building, was Ibroken Into last night and much damage done.

Furnhure was broken, th 1 beautiful marble busts of Milton and Lincoln were uemoiisned, and other property ruined. As the society is strong anti fraternity organisation, some of the members are Inclined to suspect fraternity but there evidence to sustain the suspicions. PreaidtDt Stott has offered a libtrai re ward for tne apprenension oi tne guuty An Inventor Dies Insan. Special to The Indianapotia Newfe. Richmond, Ind April 19.

Oreo Sj who died at: the Eastern Insane Hospital yesterday, was one of the beet known en of Richmond few years agio. He a mechanical genius; and bad i in vented many odd contrivances, which, al though'tcey shpwed great skill and in I a 'f genuity, were of ntr practical upe. For many years he was experiralutsig with a machine on the order of a Ityiiewrlter, which was to. i dd, multiply, dli idf or sub tract. He was making donsideraoie rogtvss with this eomrlvfcncje when stricken with panUysis, whith affected his brain.

He was placed lnithe Insane hospital absut six months agd and grew ranidly He leaves a wife and two children J. dgar Mote and Mri, Lewis King. i A Loss Qltlekly AdJoMed. Speolal to lndiasapotial News Flora, Xtri 19. Noal dory, an Insurance agent of Delphi, prosably holds the record ln the way of adjusting Are losses.

On the day of the retfcnl fire at Burlington, Mr. Cory drove tolchat town. wrote and accepted, a Ion the Brewster Hotel, watched tile buading burn lu two or three hours LfterfcTird. a ww ova v. he loea and, being an adjuster, he fix before returning to his home kha feven ing.

i A sapposea Impoater. Special to The Indlanapoiia Lafayette. April 19. Goorrfe Ben nett, who, last, evening, reprtseated to the Rev. Mr: Landis that he warned to Jolu the Baptist church, is in I jail while the police are investigating this ante cedents.

Dr. Landis claims that he fills the description of fW. T. Chasl, df Phil adelphia, who Is wanted In Oht tfor de frauding several churches by Imlt repre sentations. j.

A "Terror" Out of the jAViiy. Kokomo, April' 19. Theldoj Mor gan, the naii wittea terror, jenown as "Blinky" Morgan, who.i 'his active career was a ecu sea or. I purnna many buildings and wrecking pa. or rnoVe rail, way trains, is dead of phoidfeter.

In his younger daya was kiclded on the head by a mule, causing mental dtrange ment. He was noted for hi canning. and he" escaped detection fir several years, A Reception to the Rev. Mjr. Kraii.

Special to Tho Indlanapoiia K'ewa Lagrange, April 19. Thfe RevJ E. E. NeaL transferred recently from Peru, to take charge of 'the fMethOfllst Episcopal church, this city; i was the guest of honor at "a welcome reception last evening. by membess pf the church and The Aid Society and official hoard (had thajrge of uiv auoiit i i Cbl.

A. V. Ward Sett 1.4V Cdl." A. Terre Haute, InL, April V. who was arrestetl at IrnJi snapclls, while' on his way tH ChlcafcOr charged with passim orthless was ar checks here and elsewh" raigned last evening and coi luUed to the jertersonvme Kerormator nde tho is id to for slmi Indeterminate sentence law." 1 bo wanted at a number of point: liar offenses.

i A 5cw Cellulose Fat y. Special to The IadlanapoIIs Crawfordsville, April twL). are now stacked up at Linden of conrstaiks. These are to sei 006 tons aa raw material for the cellulose facto Which 1 now in course of erection thirel The formM trrm th vitintrv mtilti ittKniitS have brought the stalks In dutlng sea VftaOp itvu waa saw vfci work. and received for tnem tne pnci of JJ i ton.

i Severely Wounded by na. Special to Tne IadlanapoIIs 1 Tipton, April 19 D. Pi ttti who came hero from Rochester to org for tiro Sisters Chaiity. was wot I4d by footpads last night and robbed gold watch and Ml. He was going to make some purchases, when he isrway laid.

He was shot In the hanvi rieoes sltatlng the amputation of his flnxeri A Stake Throuark Hiai BoUy fSDeolal to The Indlanapoiia a wail Flora, April 19. Robert Stouie. of Lockport, whil walking in fiejd. caught, his fooq on 'a. wire ahd ell on a sharp stake, whpch ran dearKhrfugh his body.

He was In the position been. unable to 'can not live. ound several! hours later in which he hiving arise. It Is thotiglit he Preslden the T. F.

Special to Ijha Indianapolis Ne Wabash, Ind. April 19. Capt. David Marks, of this city, Is a candl for president of the TraveJers Protec At sociation of Indiana, the Of which meets next week at Munc rcnirements for a banquet to th Ai ele eates, newspapers and: State officer at the 700 uncle meeting have been made, land covers will be laid, Mashed by a Casting Special to The Indianapolis Nes. Connersvjlle.

April: 19. car Lewis, a helper In Root's found was crushed to death this morning casting weighing one thousand a ds. which fell on him while It was beflng The crane became unhook and caused; the accident A Farmer Mysteriously Ml Special to The Indianapolis Neva. triptoh, April 19. Last Thsrslay Gotlleb Baur, a farmer, who.ownk.

con siderable property, mysteriously Idisap peared from home, and he can not I be located. He started to Russiavllle Jo pe pofiit saju in tne dsjuk. oui piay is a urpu. A Failure at Franklin. Special to The Indianapolis Newi Franklin, April 19.

J. M. orty, a leading hardware merchant, mafie an assignment to day for benefit of I creditors. T. E.

Valentine, wai named as assianee. Mr. Storey had been In I busi ness here many years. I Poisoned by Eatlng rspedal to The Indlanapoiia NewiJl Flora, IndL, April 19. Allen Teiile, farmer, who weighs 300 pounds was sale poisoned by eating greens, and la era! hours ln an unconscious Trobaugh arrived barely ln time his life.

Live Stock Cremated. Pleva. April 19. Frank nrfs large stock barn near here was yd by fire, and five horses and several ead of cattle were cremated. The $3,000, with $L500 Insurance.

lobs 3 GENERAL CRESPO DEAD. He was Former President of Veaeauela. I New York, April 19. The Herald's a acas correspondent confirms the oh that Joaohim Crespo, former Presldeit qf hts hon slain'. In HattlA ttle with insurgent troops under He x.

Gen. Joachim Crespo, former PTeserlt of the republic of Venesuela, seems tb have entered adult life, with two Jdia tinr tive attributes that seldom go Sana iri hand. He was a shrewd, conservJtiv huklnsa man, rich In lands and he veritable cattle iking of the Siiitli Then he was a successful soldier a toll dier whode Iron nerve endeared hint to followers. hen lie headed the ev oiutionarV rising against the uncoisti fntinnal acts of President Palachlo. find that merciless despot from Itho Dresiaency, iicvi i.t"f hd of the government.

This be gol lowed by issuing a pronunciamentolor At rintr a constitutional election. Ha was himself elected. He again showed Ihli love of free institution by adopting 4 Hew constitution, patterned as neirljj aft.e that of tho United titates as kha conditions of the country and rwonle would permit. General Cr was born at "Barcelona, A'enezuela. Candidates at Lagraagr.

Special to The indlanapcfia Newa Lagrange. April 13.4 The De crats (ave. nominated the. following ticket! Trustees. Otis Lj Ballou.

ara ML Rowe, iFrank Stevenasn and Jafon Xewelt: Jerk. J. Frank SHyder; trefcs urer. Chaties Smth; marshal. DevUn.

I f' Physicians who have tested Its merits hesitatingly, recommend Malt satrlne i the food drink. 1 Malt Nutrlne IS prepal by the tamoua Anheuser Busch Breatng A elation, wntca imn aarmaiee. fur.Ly, oeUence and merit, claimed for it. 1 POLITICAL HAPPENINGS. AX IXDEPEXDEST CANDIDATE FOR PROSECTTOR AT SALEM.

1 Am Independent Wave Reported ait Lebanoa Dearborn County Democrat ie Xomina tlons At Lla oaler. Speclatjto The Indianapolis News. Salem, April 19. Fred L. Prow, who was recently forced to resign the position! of deputy prosecuting attorney I 0' this as alleged, becausepf 1.19 viKl'lvua the liquor laws, announces his Intention of being an Independent candidate for the office of prosecuting attorney.

T. M. Honan, the present prosecytor, who demanded Mr. Prow's reslgaation," Is again nominated by the Democrata, and as it is understood that the Republicans will make no nomination for te place, a lively contest Is anticipated. iMr.

Prow la an old soldier, and One" of the prominent attorneys in this district. THE REXOMIXATTOX STEELE. Hunttnarroa County yFuraishes the Number to Nominate Htm. 1 April! 19. The' renomina tion of Congressman Steele Is now definitely assured by the vote of Huntington county, which, at the primaries last Saturday, chose seventeen Steele delegates out of.

twenty one. This, with "eighteen Howard and thirty nine in Grant, makes seventy four, or two more than It necessary to nominate at the Logans port convention May 2L The Steele men now claim they will have a majority In Mr4 Stutesman't county (Miami) perhaps fifteen out of the It! Is believed, ateo, that while Wabash county will vote for Us candidate. Mr. Cowgill. while he it before the convention, several delegates would go to Steele If Cowgfll should drop out of the race.

The same is true of Cass county, with Judge MoConnell as the candidate. In all of these counties there Is a strong Steele following, and experience showt that they will make a fight for delegates wherever It is possitole to do so. It is now claimee by many that Steele's nsme la the only one that will ge before the convention, aijd that he be nominated by acclamation. It is known that the Democrats Intend to make a hard fight against hhn. but as the Republican majority Is about 1 4.000 in the district, they have little chance of success.

It Is an open secret that In case of success, and with a Republican Legislature, Major Steeie intends being a candidate for United States Senator, contending for the honor with the Hon. J. F. Henly, of Lafayette, and Judge Tay lor; of FL Wayne. MR.

ODEV FOB MARSHAL Fetltloa to Make Him aa Inde A Fetltloa to Make Him pendent Candidate Filed, Lebanon, April 19. A stir in city politics has been created by the filing of a petition to place on the ballot the name of Charles H. Oden as an Independent marshal. During the recent Republican ctty primary Mr. Oden was defeated by Geo.

Frost by cine vote. About eleven ballots were thrown out on account of being mutilated, "and Mr. Oden asserts that the majority of these were for hlmJ For a while he contemplated contesting the election, but be has finally decided to come oat on an independent ticket. A petition to have his name placed on the ticket was filed Saturday, hut three of the signers withdrew their names, asd a new petition was filed yesterday. Mr.

Oden was at one time 'marshal of Lebanon. He is at present aa. gateman at the Vnion station, In Indianapolis, but he claims his residence la this FOVR SCAXPIDATES FOR MAYOR. socialists TJI Richmond Have En tered Into the LOeal Contest. Sptclal I to The Indlanapoiia News.

Richmond. April 19. The Social Ists of Richmond have named J. A. New burn for mayor.

There are now four candidates for this office. The Prohibi tion party has nominated a city ticket. bt will unite the Independent movement and support Benjamin F. liar ris for mayor. There Is now much In terest ln jthe'eity campaign.

The Republicans claim that Dr. Zimmerman will have a veritable walk over, and many Democrats believe that Judge Abbott's strength has Increased since the coming out or the independent candidate. A considerable number of Republicans and Democrats are of "the beUef that the Independent ticket has PEARBOR.V COUXTY POLITICS. Francis M. Griffith Indorsed for Renomlnatloa.

Special. to Tbe Indlanapoiia News; DiUsboro, April 19. Folio wing Is the Democratic county ticket to be voted at the 'fall election: For Congressman, Francis M. State Senator, Columbus Johnson; prosecuting attorney," Harry D. McMullen; Representative, John Feist; clerk, John Ulrich; auditor, Charles Belakamp; treasurer, Henry Fangman; sheriff, WllUam E.

Teke; recorder, George. W. Turner; coroner, Frederick Mauntel; commlssisloners, John Renck. Fred Albers and Rufus Abbott. Grifllth.

McMullen, Teke. Mauntel. Renck and Abbott were nominated without opposition Tickets Xemlnated.at L10 uteri (Special to The Indlanapoiia News. Ligonler. April 19.

The Democrats and Republicans held their city con ventions here; last night, and two strong tickets were nominated. For mayor, the Democrats nominated E. J. Dodge; for clerk! Charles Nelson; treasurer, Fred H. Green.

The Republicans nominated O. W. Christie for mayor, Ed Jenerett for clerk and G. M. Zimmerman for treasurer.

i i Penslons for ladlaalaas. pspeclal to The Indianapolis News Washington, D. April 19. Pensions' have been granted td the following rod! aniansfc I Original George West, Soottsburg, IS; 1 Aaron Schelllnger. whiting, s.

Ortamal Widows. Etc. Laura MoNlel, Lafonaalne. Mary J. Anderson, Laks ton, ii Serrah Thomas, Indlanapoiia, J8r Serrahl J.

Pegg, Reserve. JS; Lydle K. Kep Linger. Terre Haute. Restorauon ana increase aioen vr.

Morris. Muncie. 6 to Mitift(n War Survivor. Increase Ja nh Kiln. Kendallville.

SS to IH Joseoh La be nr. Atlantal J14 to T7; Alexandtyr French, Stanford nrt tn illi Bradford Jones. Valparaiso, $18 to 124; Jacob Brock, Leesville, tlO to 14; Francis R. TewaJl. Bedford.

112 to fl; Robert Samuel, ltookport, 1 to $1T; Jo)in W. Stokes, National Military Heme. Grant. to $10. Reissue and Increase Jacob Revers, Maples.

$12 to 124; John D. Spalnhover, Worthlngton, $6 to J16i Thomas Harper, Terre Haute. to $12. Reissue Silas B. Dogget.

Delphi, $14; Ashael Feck, Mishawaka, $8. Fumeasla Arrives. Moville. April 19. Arrived: Furneseia, from' New Tork for Glasgow." i An Interesting Exhibition.

Oriental rugs have a charm for many people quite unlike that of anything else. There is something in their wonderful colorings and their Intricate and most remarkable patterns that is Irresti ble. Perhaps, too, it is the thought that some Oriental has given up his whole life, perhaps, to the. making of a rug that gives them this extraordinary Interest that li to be compared with nothing In our western civilisation, unless it be some raile eld painting or piece 'of; statuary of a master. I The collectkm! which Is now on exhibition at the NetwJ York store Is the best we have ever seen In this city, and we coagratulate the people of this community upon the fact such a collection can be seen here.

I These beautiful pieces are quite Indescribable, and we urge yoo to see them. The exhibition, we. believe, it free to every one who cares to go 1 rf lf Gelnsr to Alaska. The Co operative Mining Company of this city has placed a large (order with a local company for clothlngj to wear In Alaska. The following members will Start May 1: S.

Lovett. J. Sargent, Jennings. C. Florander.

M. Dawson. E. Baker. J.

Robbln. Dr. Jennings, Keppel. W. Van Blarcome.

W. Knop, R. Shultheiss. B. McClelland.

woureu. t. Coffman. D. Stanley, J.

Myers. FIRST CHICAGO EXCTRSIOX. Roaad 3, vl Trip. Saturday, i Noioa Route. Aprl Tickets rood on all rerular trains Satnrday, and, rood returning on rains cf Suruljijr, in cluding a.

m. train. Monday. ASIVSEMEJIT. BASEBALL To Morrqw OPENING CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON.

INDIANAPOLIS vs. DETROIT Called, at 1:00 COck. Tickets on rata at Clias. F. rlrar store and Adam's cigar store.

South Meridian street and Bates House. Pharmacy. ADVERTISEMENTS All advertisements Inserted undo ordinary heading In tbo "Want" columns Cf THE NEWS are charged for at" the vary low rata of one cent a word tor each day. No advertisement received for leas than 10 casta. When blank or dash lines are used." thea art cents a line.

On and two cent postaas stamps. will be received In payment oi orders by. mail. Display Advertisement i changes la copy must be received the day before publication, to Inajira Insertion. Changes for Friday or Saturday oust be handed ta th MORNIXO of the day previous, FOR SALE BICYCLES.

FOR SALE Ladf a Arrow bicycle, condition. Hi. 548 E. south at. In good FOR SALE BICYCLES.

BARGAINS I IX UtCXCUJ A.N1 BtiDRlESa Chain Lubricant lc. Trouaer. CiL ds lr 10c, Lamp Wc. Pump 15c. Tlra li.

Inner ium tirown pattern saoaie CHRIS SADDLES, pattern. tiSO: Valve 8c, Pedala 11 pair. Cyclometer SOe, Enamel lee, Loclt 15c pokea Jc, Ball lc. ninu sue. pnoae ngntener be, FALCON BICTCLB I Hign grade whes in every respect, made to aell for flt: cloalng out, complete aqulp mcui.

ttor KEATINORICTCLE $27. roe famous wheel, with curve ffSrni, enly weigns ia pound, made to aell for tU: noth ing better on the market at any price. Only a few ladle' and gentlemen's wheelsof thla make left. 'WHEELMEN'S 33 W. Ohio i teiepnone FWR SALE REAL REAL ESTATE Elegant, five room cottage.

ILfeO. 1030 Pawson.St 1400 caahi balance REAL ESTATE Great bargain in low priced nouie; gooo location, nortn. UL UUALE; St Acre lot. ailjolnlhg city on nor, high grcund. Ideal place for suburb I an tOW.

DUGDALE DON iJ REAL ESTATE Fine, eight room, modern house in irvtngton; complete and nmt eia; Ies than cost; C500. DUGDALB a DO.NEr, I ii temcae. REAL ESTATE Splendid chance: 8even iixta nouaa in Morton riaee at very low rurv Owner leaving city. DUGDALE as DOKET, STORAGE. BTORAQE Of all kinds at CHARLES gHOVER'8.

ISO E. Wabash at. STORAGE Packing and moving, a P. Ham. 1LTON, 8.

Alabama. 'Phooa 7. Spoclal rates. BTOKAGE IND L8 WAREHOUSE W. E.

Kurt. H. A. Croasiand. (17 523 8.

Pennsylvania. 'Phone 1343. U'S oTDKAUE TH UNION TRANSFER AND KiuHAUK is.ui oiaeat. largest. aa(at and cleanest storage house in the city.

Corner E. Ohio at, and Be Lin tracks. (The old jjicason stana. 8TORAG3 Beat located storage room the elty; central: well lighted; term low: '(old) II Maaaanusetts goods stored six months hauled free of charge. CORN'S ClUKAUH AM TRANSFER 1XJL 'Fhon Z3.

FORI SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR 8ALI Wayne ave. FOR 8AL IUrber chair. 818 Ft. Wayne av.

FOR SALE Registered fox terrier puppies. FOR SALE Macklntoshea RUBBER STORE, n. yt asmnaton. FOR SALE Remlrgton typewriter; No. good condition.

Address A care New. XR SALE Trunks, trarellnr bags, etc L. mukkisun a to w. Washington. FOR SALE Groceries and fixtures below nt investigate it you mean buaineaa; a bargain tor some one.

mju r. nol at. TO LET RbOMS. TO LET Furnished front rooms, light house acvping. i Virginia ave.

TO LET Two furnished rooms with bath; and cold water. 31 E. Bt. Clair. hot TO LET Front room; one side auitable tor two gentlemen, w.

atlchigan. TO LET Two unfurnished front rooms for I light housekeeping, with bath. U01 N. Sen ate av. TO LBT Desirable, furnished front room; first floor, with board.

MRS. MOORB, 217 N. lUl noia at. TO LET Nicely furnished front parlor: both gases; every, convenience. RUSSELL'S, liS is.

Leiaware. JTO LET HOrSES. TO LET Three five room houses, 8J4, 1002. loot in. eenata av.

TO LET An elegant. eight room bouee In Irvington. near street car Una. D. CLARKE, S3 Stevenson Building.

TO LET Nine room house: bath. com plete; seven aquares of Washington fur I nished or unfurnished. Address. (9, care New FOR SALE HORSES AXD VEHICLES FOR SALE Surrey. Make offer.

151 MaJlaon av. FOR SALE Oood nv year old family maA.r 8M W. Tblrtieth Nortn indlanaDoli. FOR SALE One first class, two horse fornk i ture wagon; platform springs and removabls top; would make good movlag van. Willi trad for gooa narse.

inquire at wcril Fair; Uap 1101 anu waarangum at. LOST. IXST Green pocket book, containing: between t2 and 13, and key on llllnola, between Rink's and Ohio at. Leave re at New, office. LOST Between T.

M. C. A. and Block's store, pair of gold eye glasses, with gtld' cbairui Return to 1111 N. Delaware St.

Reward. I FOR SALE OR TRADE Good manufacturing business suitable for machinist. A4dre tj rare Mewa. I i FOR 8ALE OR TRADE tl7l equity ln house. North Hide a would tnade for res taurant or boarding house.

AJr a ISAAC L. BLOOMER. Z3 and 34 Baldwin Block. 1 SOTICE. NOTICE Tho millinery business conducted, by the lata Mijs Salite Scott, at E.

Washington will be continued at the same place Under the management of Miaa Mary Calla han. XoAJ BI ILDI.VG ASD AX. BUILDING AND LOAN THE INDIANA SOCIETY FOR SAVINGS haa ready money ta loan: no aeiay; no commission; no member ship fee; Interest reduced. OfBce Sit Lemcke Building. PATEXT ATTOR5ETS.

Patent attornets t. silvius CO. Patents obtained: caveat; trad cnarka, copyrights registered: free pnamphleta. Talbott tiioca. loalanapoiia.

I STRAYED. STRATEXV Dark bay mare; rtar forehead: 15 hand: seven years old. Liberal reward offered. Call at Si Pennsylvania at. W.

CH1L FlSEHAt DIRECTOHS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS INLET BROS, i fca. Virrlnla. a e. phooa REMOVAL.

REMOVAL L. E. MORRISON ber store, 30 W. WaaQiDgUin. a ruh I 1 TheSfarSforef 6 Cn'th3: Counter yards 6 regular liM Zephjr rra a aijiic, uew est sprinjr pattern, and Hpeclal value, 5 y.

i' YARD 9 BASE3IET BARGAIX "OlTKR.O S8 to 12 a. Window. SVrcesa. Walnut stained. 500 oa sale, sizes to fit.

any window. 20c value; sale two! to a custrnr. at in 6 each l.UC 13 to 6 pi Steel Hoe. 9 Rlyeled oH full slae. ioc value; i io Door Screens, Walnut stained.

alfD sixes, a ttoor. ai com f.f Plete. at OkJCZ Irontnsr Boarda, folding. 5 Cfl, rw l' tlVi a naaneraj carpenter's slxe, fri teel claw, polished head. at.

lU FarloKKuiTea.au steel blade, hardwood handl 5.eg kind, at ...7....... LACE CVRTAlV SALE. 3 1 2 yards lonar ant handsome Nttir.ghamt: niX pattern, sale at. I.UliO Sew Carta las, with overlockC ttltch edrcs, "yards long. 2 inches wide.

with pole CflO and trimmings, at. pair. vl WEDXEsbAV HOSIERY DAK. 2 Ladles and Misses' full seam Hose, all sixt, at, pair Percales, regular 10c kind. on sale, a (.

a yard DC yard wide." fast black skirt 3 1 Three Squares Weat of llllnola Yu WASTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED W.nnan cooh. 2J1 N. WANTED Girl for light house work, 9 E. fratt WANTED Jlrl for general 1 hooaewora.

1" rara ave. WANTED Girl general houaework. UT Park av. i WANTED hit gtrl to talc charge of b0yj mi WANTED A dining room girt at tb UHIT JV WANTED Firat clart dlsowaahrr. US N.

pama t. lmmetliately. WANTED An eirlencd girl; general woxai referencea. til W. yermritt.

WANTED Four girla: esperienced la. ning drill prawns. ITT E. Suth t. WAITED Saleslady to worK city traie.

Ca.l 9 to morrow nwrning. 7 hen Itlncit. WANTED Healthy German or Amri. arr gX aa cook in sanatorium. 6js N.

New Jr y. WANTED A respectable gtrl; cook, Hf rences aa to aUlit and reputation. 1 1 W. Vermont. i WANTED Evfery lady to come to Talk' a for millinery bargain, ttor open evenings, il 8.

IlUnola. i WANTED Good Oerman girl, for "gene housework, la snail family. Referncr. Ttellerontafne r. i WASTED MALK ANTED Good painter.

Sit 3 NTED Shoemaker at K. Wsaiiiajlun reet. i VANTED trictly flrt claa MACHINE WOriKS. bench WANT ELD Salesman to work eity and Cbll 10 to morrow morning, ad fhen riu.M In, WANTED Good. whit barber.

ImmniK! I. Telephone; JAMEa lAtoiUKis, Ind. i WANTED Toung man to learn teisrr i by; Call OT When most liberal tenna. Wednesday, 7r p. m.

WAMKft Young miu to prepare It p.u..a as atenographer and teiegrapner; nna otr tunlty. Call li When Illix a. I WANTED trictlr flrwt rln man, wits et i perlence. to handle atalll.rj: must be sotx and give Addre car News. WANTED Cash paid for household good S7 E.

ashlngton. WANTTD Boxing instruction at ybar bnmes by a thorouga.maoter, comincte, ien tlftc. Addren r. care WANTED To take Interent In good buslnrsa; will invest 1200: references changed. Addresa 3 1.

car New. WANTED Tn buy hnl. view sclostlcon or magic lantern cmtr.t muit be In good condition and AdJres Sheridan. In.I. WAXTEDt SITCATIOX, SITUATION WANTED In email family.

Call or a (litres znj Hianiami ave. i SITUATION WANTrA Washing? and houae cleaning: reaaonable. Llncinpatt at. SITUATION WANTED By competent man girl; aeonnd wora: wiuing to go away for the summer; references. Address it l.

'cav Newa FOR TRADE. FOR TRADE TwochaJr barber outfit. Beg" 154, Ind. FOR TRADE Houe and barn, you. J4 Eastern ave.

What have FOR TRADE Hay pony wheel. TlS West. for gent's geod FOR TRADE Lot amostng tobacco and pipa Addresa I. care News. FOR TRADE rDmg atiire for unincumbered city property; Avlr tfC car x.r7' S.

rldian. FOR TRADE rLady'a watch for gent'a or lady' tU pay csvh differenca. Ad drw I. Cr4 New. I FOR TRADE ChoU e.

clear on 'paved street f'f iincqmrered rental propfnj Hal'lwln I.lork. iXR TRAPEI1.1W equity ln Ah t. denes for smaller piece of property; aume some. X13 Cprnell ave. FOR TRADE Drug ator fo farm i property; forty ix acre land.

al4n on north, for t'dence or block. Clr 1 roomlnir houai' STKOUSE A ii In gal is Clocld vf BUSINESS CHANCE I can furnlh you buimess tor iij tnat ygu ca bum week: for K. tr per we. Call Mil O'lieg ave. BUSINESS CHANCE f')0 will T'i interest ln th latest bicycle r' chance for the riht party.

A 1 irr i JOHXSOX, 44 a In i.aft polla, Ind. I El'ssINESS CllANC3 Uniiai tit t. Light Bunutirunm ouine, v. s. hsheO.

cltan and nice, very pron clinir.g baitlv sole cau i jt buy plant and hand, ni.i JiIl W1CK BUSINESS CHANCE If you oea.re to r.i Tin any bosines or eniervrtse. r. a. have aomethtng that wiil suit. If jrr.u a to ell your buIces at a fair pru i.

fl.wl a curchaer. Intrest cf Well a aellef, cop salted. P. L. Gii'AAi 3.

112U Htevensnnj FERSOXAL. PERSONAL Call for Dr. Jlijr PERSONAL r' uhhs is Of evry iitti. Kli'Bfcn ivfc. PER tONAL 2HADAM itA! 'S riv and vafc jr iCKiuna ave, i i.

Nine to p. tn PFltS')N AL San trunti anl to or r. Repairing. iiKS UiVji N.n. FJlCTJHY.

W. PERSONAL Feather boa ciene and' sr ir, and Mum r. e.irie 1. PFHSONAL U'I't. a fneca in.

1 a friend mue a ir you wm a never fails. ac Jrea HOME. Buffiio. N. Y.

FE RSON A inl'N'. J. iUi T. publi) and Cor.e iisr Agent. Vurenea ciaJir.s.

i.m l.i i Fire Insurance. lioca. i rt S. oiar.