The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

CITY OF WHO! LABQH HEADQUARTERS ANY NATIONAL OFFICES IN IN DIANAPOLIS convention center If vt trifle unionism Is an Important i In th oomrr.err ial growth of a city (ji by the fact li.a.1 hTr KKire orgiujatloa ba'JciuarterB any cth dry in the United State, uh ext ption ot Wasjjlfjg nii U. that It wico.Tiej more union coii veTJUo ns than any other li re are the al j.uartcrs of the Intr mortal typographical Union. Carpn ri.Ormari lTintrrt and Unite Mine The American FuderatlotJ of "ulir was" ft re tor out year, previous to li.oval ro Waahlnglrm. hi city haa 6 l. varloua tlma alfjgartr 'ritj.

Islark.miths. SuAi lakr. loll Makr': Jl Htone Masons, and Makrt. The tln of a national five how reM hc wa re at time th.lireity aa hea 1 rs of the International nin. 0hr oritar' Uation hadiuarirs hr have ten fcy election.

a' further evidence of the part that a unionism nlays in aetiv fy7nay be Cited the oClclal trade organ Lre. with the conkeiunt ac lratl'W ttofhc 'Hpt. I'erhapa a much to the general advancement i i' prosperity of tho city aa thla. There Vf puMlhtI fcrre the Firemen' Moraine, the Typographical Journal, recently K.rM: ttm United Mine Worker lirnl; The Carpenter and tha tJrT.an I al Journal. la maUnt rruti circulation of Wi.OW and em tIoug ln production to found hwn of unionist with a city adminlstra i printing Mils of thea pjttla lj tmnulii io many thouaand dollars month.

Placed Poatofflce a Class Higher. The patronage of union head'juartera la rfrpohwible for the placing of the one 'class higher than Jt thsr tfcte would 4ava tn. In the folding and illlng of trade magaxlnea! the Indlana tte Ma Ulna; Company call' upon all the derlea of the. city for help. and the tcojtt frejuetitly Inadequate.

4 a further exemplification of trade lonltm'a touch on the financial pulse tjy 1e considered the fnoney spent teuih the quarterly convening of the! ikufivo loard of aeveral iil the frequent onferencea at head turlere, r' eterutlvei and their Huten sta. from the field abroad, ll'nlon head ii.rtera fumlf 2.fM).'x of flatly aaaeta bnnka. The minora alone hHve a atand tr funtl of II.okoOiO. the eaceptlon of Prealdent MHch I W. it.

wnn and elltor i'kton, tb entire clerleal frce of the Sited Mine Workera' Journal, from ii l4 stltoheU private aorretary to tit tnalllntr is eompoaed of worn lm(ortant Trade Coflventlona. tmportant International trade conven Iina held In Indlnnnpolla within the jat Vive yeara. are: Coal Mlner four con fiUona), 6rllnally oriranUM in this 'y; Clgftr; Maker. Drlcklayerip, plaater A. Cartentera.

Muklana (two conven liiiiltr Makera, Holler Makera' jiflpcra, niackamltha. Machlntata. lle liU Clrkavt.flrat International. American rivnvaealnjf Aacnta, Bteel Workere. Iron jlfldra, two aoalona of the (oneral a ftihly of the Knlrhta of Lnbor, Hallway j)fHr jiherw, HwUrlimen, anl other.

witiue In tie hiatory of trade ronven 4ia that of tho Iuni1ry Workera yeera eo. A acneral call waa la i1 tor a convention in intuannpoiia, out i nfy twt delcuatea reaponoeii man nfl m. wotnnn the one frtm Tmy. N. ntf oth from Ind.

'fhe prtie thut Iniianailta enioya x(t convention City Will be auumrnte.l by ik promtte Tf the future. Convention acftfduleil for thla yenr are: The rinnt Mnki In AiiRUMt; Mount Ma anl I'hoto Knsravtra. In July. The ifcwery Workera end fcUone Maaona will i here In liH. botdfa aeveral other or vnlxiitlotia that are looking hltherward.

Labor Notea. Thrtarber' lTnlon will give a concert ijd danOe at Thtenlx aaraen. June ZX The laundry Workereifpe'ct to union two mure eKtabllahments at their kext meeting. The moMera are vttll on atrike at the jlxitne Htove tNinpany, and at the Ilock t)0it foutuiry. r1 Tha brewery workera will five a eon ort and tim at Bouth.

Wide Turners i call. June 20. (The ur.holeterer fhltlated thlrty flve ''lembera Tueaduy; evening. the largest Mi evef rnado. i vigor marks the camp.iljrn for he Ubor ti)plc.

fctevfral unloi have urchuneil boka. enh drivers will raffle a gold rtnic rul money to nend a irle(nt. to their invention, at llulTalo. nest month. Jerry FolKer, In chArge of linotype ma tttnea nt t)io Ir1atia New)Hper Union.

p. gruduatcd thla week from the law The clgtr makera held a meeting Tuo. ny "niKiit. The annual election takes luce two weeks hence, under the Australian tytcm. The.

election of buslnea. acrnt for the Xmulttnma it Aaaoolatlon of Wood Work ukt place next week. There are overa! raiiJi.late Tj pogrHphtcitil Union No. I will meet mutity ufterntioii. when tho ctHcrra re entiy elected "will bo itiMnlled and cora nilteea will be attnounced.

Carpenter Union. SM. haa loaod the all In "which It meet, for another iar. This will all the trades looting In thtl same quarter. 0orte Ouster, ureeldent of je Central t'nlon.

went to Ht to attend he conference' for the adjustment of tlte oitle of wngca for moldcra the North vt. I There' haw been an adjustment of the I Mem between the libor Lv Committee nnd the Hoard, and ho Fair grounds will be used, for the La or IXy celebration. I Th mohlera. rere. entlnB; IT, and 3tS2.

HM give i pU nlo at Jtuinmond'a grove cxt Sunday. Kch ticket entitles the older to a chance on a steel range, to awardel on the ground. The hiHlcarrh'ra. the vnajorlty of whom lre ctlorvd, have the architectural plana nd speotjioationa for a laln'ir of ht lr own. They have more money In lieir treasury than any other local in the sty.

Mr. Wyatt, an organizer of the Amerl 3eWlTTS I VITCH HA2EL THE ORICINAU Well Ivnqwn Cure' for Piles. "uris cbstlnata sore3. chapped hand. eo iTii.

skia diseases. Makes burs and scalia not Improva the quality pAiii iaubla tha pries. The tst salve hat experience can produce cr that money in buy. "urcs Piks Fcrrnanently DeVitt'a is tv.s original and oryure and rriui: Witch Hiisl rr.ade. Lookfcr r.i DwrT cn every tcx.

All chers sv r. C. EtWITTft CHICAGO. Tor iu by Frank IL Carter, a W. Wtuih at.

4 T.t can Kerlrratinn cf Labor. ha been went to oim by I'reetaent (Joroptri. thence to be d.rected where a.lvanteoua to labor. He will Cm go to the liedford atone district. i It la understood that the Ericklayera' International Union haa apited for mem brhlp In the American Federation of Labor.

Federation merob would entitte the local union to representation ia the Central Union body. The Women" Auxiliary of the I. T. XT. mt la the Union Elock Monday afternoon.

Arranjreni nta were made for a eo cluble. the receipt of which are to be uaed to nnd a to the intema convention l'a In Au uU The rar er hanyera cToed thefr charter May 14 with a mmberhip of the larjr ertr camea oti ine run. jdtjt report t'J't In the treasury and purjoae to continue tholr oreTilMtMn through the coming winter, eo aa to be ready for eprina; wortr. The etafrrttters helper went on strike tcln wwk, (jenumiriic in increae from to ti a iay. The etearaLltera are not Involved ecpi la to a work la Im pexte'l through of One firm concedfd the d' msru3.

but the altuation i unr h. n5ej. The electrical workers' atrike la a.ao unsettled. The (rarmcnt imrit era will entertain their convention, wh'tfi meeta here la Awruni. in tne wtnWr hail of' the Clay jkwi Hotel.

Headquarter will be at KntrMrto'a. Prei'int Uarrr. who la in the city, ras that there will be 2j0 dele rate. about one half They wiil be In es54on a or ten days. TOPICS OF COLUMBUS.

IFpectal try The Indiaaapolia Kewa.J COLUMBUS, Jiid There Is considerable talk throurhout the State of ex Senator XV. W. Lamtx rt becoming a candidate for Lltutcnar.t Govemor on the Republican ticket. Mr, Lambert's friends are urging fclm to make the race, but for the preaent he ia saying nothing on the subject. Mrs.

Frank B. Hurke Is here from JefTer. souvllle, the guet of Mr. and Mr a. Frank Orirath.

Miss Fannie Fope has resigned her position in the city schools and will enter a business college in Indianapolis. iC. fi. Collier, cashier of the Klisabeth town Hark, left thia mornlna; for a month's vlatt in Ohio and New york. Mr.

and Mr. Frank Clark, of Indiana poll, are guets.ot friends hre. MIks Km.na Ayers is the uent of rela tlvr In Klwood. Mr. 1H1 Farley, of Raton.

N. who baa bean vilting her slater, Mrs. James Wait, has tone to Kanaaa City, Kua. Airs Charlrs Trask I wla has son to New York to spend the summer lth her mother. Mr.

ieorge I'otta. Mrs. Lewis will go to lenver in the fall, wbereshe will reside. Mr. Frank I'mitt.

who has been vlalt Ing relatives here, haa returned to Mones sen. l'a. Th merchants of the city have taken a decided stand asrnlnet ped.ilers ar.d tran sint merchants. They will Introduce an ordlnsnco at the next meeting of the City Council to have the matter regulated. A large number of the property owners In Fifth street have remonstrated against paving the street with brick, and it Is now unlikely that the paving will be done.

The commissioners have, asked the County Council for an appropriation of to be. ettoended on new brtdgea throughout the county. The Rev. Z. T.

Sweeney has to St. Ix.ul to dedicate the Cornpton Iilghts Christian church. Tha Young Men's Dancing Club will rive an Informal dancing party at the Young Men'a Club hall to night, The Knockers Kurhre Cluh will have a picnic neat week and disband for the summer months. Mlms F.lva Reeves, 'who tp at Indiana "University, haa teen selected to poae for the picture of the "lodlana CM which will adorn the flret pae of the Arbutus, Indiana University's annual publication. i BRIEF DANVILLE NEWS.

peclali ta The Indlanapotls News.J DANVILLE. "June 1 Mlss Idrea Klllott, of fihannondale, is the guest of Mrs. (leorge W. Brill. Mrs, W.

II. Dungaa, of Fra'nklln, la the guest of her son, James A. Dungan. Mr. Fratik R.

Little lit vln.11tr.tf her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea O. Inrker, at Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Knight, of Clover date. re guests of Mr.

and Mr. Sherman Cbrialtn. Mr. and Mra. Rleher Haya, of Kfflni ham.

111., have been visiting liichard ilsys. Jumea L. Ilowerr and Miss Jessie L. Iarmore were married Monday evening by the Rev. Kdgar Fay Uounhtriy.

of the Christian church, lioth wure teucher In the Lanvlll ac hoole the paat year. Mr. and Mra. I. A.

Bitntnons are home for the summer from Jnesville, where Mr. 8lnimons has' been teaching in a military school. MlHses liattie Pennington and Efne iifon are home from a ill with friends in Chicago. Charlee P. Ilornaday Is vij ltlng; his brother William, at Aun tln, Tex.

MIk F.tta Welch, ot illlmport. la Vleitlng Mlaa alary Clark. Company C. of the "seventeenth Regiment, and Companies A and of tne Fitty flrst. will held their annual reunion at Oarteraburg Springs next Wednesday.

At the colleue chaix'l Tuesday evening a large audience attended the Hehool of Mii.lf. the was aaxlstad by Kdward Kbvrt Iluchhelm. plantt; Mary La.wton. soprano, ana Miss Winifred Wilson. i MIm Mary Kelley.

of RockvUle. Is the guet ot Mrt. Mury T. Hartley. It la reporter! that the 1 ndtanspolia Plulntleld fcllectrlc Company ha let (he.

contract for tho grading on the line frtnn 1'lalnhrld to Hanvilie. 'i he opinion is that the Una will never be built. i BRIEF NEWCASTLE NOTES. (SpeclaP to The IndlanapJta Newa NEWCASTLJ2. June ft.

Mrs, Lpliratm Mart'm. near HUUboro, la dead, at the ag of sixty two ers. The Methodists have decided to their IAUhh) new church notwlthatandtng kha trtke In the Bedford stone quarries. O. Miller baa been engaged to superintend the work Four members' of the church thi week donated total of.

for the new Stephen CUft. son of W. W. Cllft. ot this city, among the victims of the flood In Kuikh.

lie and his tumUy had narrow claims. They will. return here. tiltrtm Itvaton. ot Hunt Bona, of Kp'glanvl.

was in the city, FrlJay. ana placed large order tor Newcastle shovel handles. The First National Bar.k Is prepartr.3 to tvlace In circulation In $i0 and bill. Mrs. Cleo.

Maxim haa gone' to Michigan; to tne summer. W. S. Chambers, of the Democrat, and hi brtde lett lt evening to spend ten days tn Eastern citiea. DIED IN HALF AN HOUR.

Adolph Diamond, cf Ft Ex pired In Hia Office. i to The tndtanapo'la Ncwa. FT. WAt.VR. inf.

Juik Tiu mor.4. a ef the ntlitier Bros." Fruit Con pcny, and mr.ater their local whole bouse, died very jsuJdt this bad Dot tw.a tu. and at hi aa Uual. but had aa attack cf fa. art failure, ant dted la half an hour.

Mr. Itatuoad was fifty three years old. was bom In FYuMta. and was married la this city twenty three )tar aK to a daughter of tha late Selig PetUiixer. With btvthera a law.

l.ee anl Max of Lafayette. Sr. wa Interested 1 11 i tvrr.ra.s inr house Irt Hur.iln.sl.n, MumiA l.afe!te. and also la the tvuniter cractivr raotcry at aJtte. He was a iiax wj.

a member of the Koval Ar canum. ll left. cku Klci able weaitlx aad nine cr. i tu, Old Railway LiVcaticn Ends. A bit tf anc.eat history ta the Federal courts was.

ended to day. la the Cl ajt of a bill ef dta I sa 1 by the evenr Uytnams trv cas of the Ontral Trust Company, of New Tortr, and tVUl 1sm A. HlVraaa. of FA ansvtlle. agralnst the Peort.

rec.tur,! Railway Con par.v. Te jljritat bill ft complaint was Hied In tfcr Kf deral court tn fvr torec'osure of montage ho. 4 by the ccmplaiaants to secwre a r.d issue. iice then the case has come up jntervala. and was looked upon by the Federal court attaches as aa oil friend.

GRAI1TC0U1ITYMANHAS SOME GLASS SECRETS W. E. HEAL. HAS SEEN MACHINES FOR BLOWING CLASS. HE SAYS THEY WILL; WORK to The ladlanaooUa Kewa.1 MAR ION.

June William E. Ileal. ez treasurer of Grant coun Heal, excounty jtpeasurer ty. returned last' 'ght from where be has been for a week In con sulfation with the Plttsbur: Plate Glass Company relative to usina; the Heal pat ent ghtss makicg machine. Mr.

Heal re turned with a contract offered by the I company for the use of his Machine. He hat not signed the contract, but will probably do so after consulting those Interested with him. Mr. Heal statad that he had visited the experimental plant of the company, where the glasa maklng machines are operated. He examined them carefully sjt'l witnessed the.

process of maJtlna; glass, and he declares, emphatically that there Is no doubt but that a machine has bt en perfected that will make first class window glass. The company examined Mr. Hears patr ent and xnooei. He has a patent on certain parts of the laas maitsng machine, and one that It will be Impossible for the owners of the giass company to obtain, and by comoinir.a: the two the result sough for will be obtained. Heal Has Some Secrete.

Mr. Heal aaid uie company has erected an experimental station at a cost of many thousands of dollars for the purpose of perfecting a machine that will make perfect glass. The company has been working on the machines for three years. Mr. Ileal said he saw thing at the experimental plant that would cause a sen sation in gjasa blowlng circles 11 ine facts Were known, but that he is not at Urx rty to diacusa them at present.

He said the company did not request htm to keep any secrets, but he believed they took it for granted that he would. He said, however, that he would be able to make a statement In a short time. LEARN FROM OTHER CITIES. Methods by Which Real Estate Conditions Mlflht btj Improved. Returning from a trip to Chicago and Milwaukee.

S. M. Ralston spoke of real estate buslnesa In those cities and compared the situation there with that1 in Indianapolis. While the market hex Is in 'good condition." said he. "business men might lofck to the methods used in promoting the growth of other cities and take a few pointers from thera.

I speak partlcu. larly of Milwaukee, because It Is nearer the sixe of Jndlanapoiis. In that city there la not the apparent effort to centralize business that Is seen here. While, of course, there la In Milwaukee a limited district where the property Is In greatest demand, the sldel streets In the center of the city are recognized aa desirable location for business houses, and there are not the artificial ialues such aa are placed on business property here. One sees large fiats and apartment houses, which represent large Investments, built away from the center of the city, where, with modern rapid transit the locations are more desirable than those In the center of the city, which are more suitable for bualnesa purposes.

"Here in Indianapolis we find conditions different. There are continual calls for locations In Washington atreet. between Pennsylvania and Illinois atreets, and in that district i It Is well known that there la no land for sale, although some of the propertyj could be bought at prices which, except In cases ot more than usual necessity, would be prohibitive. Other property which should be as good is unused and for Bale at a reasonable value, within a few square of the Monument. It wiould be but a matter of education to adcustom the general public to do their business outside of this small section of (Washington atreet.

If this could be done, there would be reaaonable Increases in, the value of outside property. "When the Coliseum boom waa started, there was a rxtsh to get options on prop erty which miffht poexibly be. used for I the Coliseum. Some of the squarea on which options were obtained might be considered desirable, although many of the options were on property so located that there could be no reasonable suppo sition that It might be sold ror tne purpose. The effect of these options on real estate bualnea waa to raise prices so that sales good values and reasonable prottta were missed.

and money which was waiting for real estate Investments ti diverted tn'o other channels. The demand Jr froall rental properties is even stronner now than it was earlier in the season, and in localities where new factories are proposed, or are being, built, manv new Cottages will be built this INTERESTS OF CLUB WOMEN. A Chicago paper tells a story of a club woman, probably chairman of a committee on clean streeta. who was hurrying to a club meeting where she was to read a paper. A ploce of soiled paper blew across the street directly In front of her, and, true to her principles, she stopped and picked up the paper with the tips of her gloved Angers and hurried on, looking this way and.

that for a waste paper re ceptacle. She found one at last and made haste to put It to Its proper use. She waa late to the meeting and arrived just In time to hear her name called. he hurried to the platform, bowed to the presiding officer and produced her paper. Of course.

It was not her paper, as ot Iters had observed before her. She had thrown that away and clung to the piece of soiled paper. Being a woman of sense and much cleverness he turned it all Into a good atc.rv. One of the club of which London women are proudest is the Ladles' Army and Navy. In which membership Is restricted to tbe wive, mothers, daughters' and sisters of army and navy otticers.

The club has members, a handsome clubhouse, with seventy servants. five bedrooms. ourd roora for bridge, and a billiard room where the only woman b.l llard marktr In London, an expert at the came. Instructs members and tlecidea disputed points. The kitchen has three chefs ar.d an Indian cuwe cook, in spite of all th ttURnliK ence, the tariff for meals is very mcHieraie; breakfast shilling and dinner 3 shillings.

When it come to the social club England does things very well. An ambitious plan tor supplying pure milk to the poor of Chicago at cost was ri scusse this week before the Chicago Woman's Club. Alarmed at the prospect of Increased mortality among children this summer, impure nuik being the chief cause, a ncmbtr of women have resolved to go Into the milk bwsinea themselves. They propose to establish a bottling and sterilising plant and delivery, their wapon routes traversing the poorer districts of the city. They Intend also to establish depots in the tenement districts trom which milk can be purchased at anytime at cot The Woman's Club cf Atlanta.

gives an annual sweet pea extubitlon. th's year's be ins opened on June 1. Prises are for greatest beuty. variety and artistic arrangement of the blossoms, and all women not professional gardeners, especially women the country districts, are allowed to compete. whether club member cr not.

After the exhibition the Cowers are sent to the hospitals. Between SO and 40 Lots in Clifton Place Sold tn F.rst Two Week. $230 and upward. S3 per wek. Telephone or drop a postal and get sil Information William L.

Elder. I Ir.galla Block Phone 04. THE INDIAITAPOL.TS KEVS, SATURDAY, TUB 1 903. FIRED ATA PROWLER. Caller on a Servant Girl Drove Him Into Hands ef Police.

A fusillade of pistol anota in the vicinity 'ot Twentieth and Alabama, streets startled, tlie aelghborhood about 2 o'clock thla morning, and sect biood ttna linar throuaTh the veto of two patrolmen who 'happened to be la tie The shooting waa at a ngro prowler add waa jdooe by a caller on John J. Madden' servant KirL The Madden borne at North Alabama, street. The shots went wCd but they served to cau t4e prowler to do a hurdle "race into the alley in the rear of the houc I i The shooting: was beam Dy vae rairoi Imen about a bkK avtr ntt they did hot foot" Jn the direction of the nofce. The shootlcar was heard by the patrol I The police met the prowler face to fate and a few minutes later lanaea rum ta the mtrol waaron. The servant sriri waa entertaining her caller on the back porch Tbey saw the prowler In the darlcnesa and on demanding what he wanted the man ran away.

The girt ran upstairs atd rot a revolver. About an hour later the piowler was again seen In the yard rttd the caller seized the weapon from the girl's lap and began firing. The watchful patrolmen were Harris and Jones. 1 At the police station the prowler wjut recognized as Albert Lewis, a colored coachman, employed by Maurice Ion nelly, who lives at 04 North New Jersey street. NO CHANGE IN SITUATION.

City Has Discovered No Plan to Pre vent Shutting Off Gas. "There la no change In the local gas situation. The Indianapolis Gas Company carry out Us announced Intention of ctit tlng off the natural gas from lt maJBs some time Monday John Pearson, vice president and manager the company; said to day that the com pany Is prepared to do this. Mr. Pearson has not yet I heard from President Hastings regard 'to the plains of the directors for the disposal of t5ic mains.

It is quite likely, however, tliat the company will use the natural gas mains for supplying Illuminating gas to the parts of the city where the people do not noiw have the artificial service. The city authorities have not yet discovered any plan by which they can prevent the shutting off the gas. City Attorney Joss to daj expressed' ths opinion that the gas company can not use ts mains for artificial gas under Its contract with the city. Mr. Pearson said this waa a question which the company's attorney, Ferd Winter, would hart to answtr.

Mr. Winter, However, declined to express any opinion In the matter. "I will answer that point in court If it ts ever brought up, but do not care to tJlscussi it In the newspapers," was Mr. Winter's only remark. i OFFICERS OF Y.

W. C. A. Annual Meeting and Election Luncheon Fee to be Dropped, The annual meeting ot the Toung Woman's Christian Association was hald last night with an attendance of H4. Reporta of the aeveral departments of work were made, educational, by Mrs.

Edgar II. Evans; gymnasium. Miss Julia Fisher; 'social. Miss Addle Wallace; rellaioue, Mra. A.

B. Mitchell; extension. Miaa phee. The officer elected are: President. Mrs.

T. C. Day; board of directors. Mrs." Arthur Jordan. Mra.

J. R. Mra. F.i J. Hosier.

Mra. F. F. McCrea, Mrs. C.

S. Buchanan, Mrs. A. B. Phtljutt and Mrs.

J. J. Brown. It waa' decided to discontinue the luncheon fee of flva cents' for a year. Thia was atarted a year ago.

because the number of women going to tha association for luncheon rrrw to such proportions that It lntrferred with the work, and the fee was charged to lessen the number. Since that time fourteen down town restaurants have been started in the city, and now the board feels that it can remove the fee. The Rev. T. J.

Vlllers, T. C. Day. Miss Mauda Essex and Mlfs Josephine McDowell contributed music for the evening. An exhibit of several classes showed what has been accomplished In the way of sewing, embroidery and various branches of art.

The work needs money and the members are endeavorlna: to raise (5,000. Within a week the 1rla of tha association have ra lsed mora than 400. TWENTY SITES OFFERED. Commissioners, will Consider Sites for Girls' Industrial School, June 16. At a me.tln of tbe commission appointed to relocate tha Girls' Industrial School, held In Oovempr Durbln's private office yesterday afternoon, it' waa decided to postpone definite action jn any of the sites which have been of feredyfor the institution until Juna 16.

wt nty offers of land have been made. to the commission, and while aome of them are of good properties the commissioners are not satisfied that aoraething batter can not be secured. The price aaked for the land range from; ITS to 300 an acre. Under the law providing for tha separation of tha Girls' achool from the Wonwn'i Prison, eighty acres will be needed. The commissioners tnlnk the values placed on aume of the land are too high, and they have no.

Intention of paying an. exorbitant price aimpljr because they are buying for the State. Most of the land so far offered is closa to the corporate boundaries. The commls sloners would rather st curs a site farther out. but within the ten mile radius fixed by the law.

The cottage system will be followed In laying out the new institution, aa the law provides for thla The appropriation for the work la fldO.OuO. GIRLS' PICNIC AT FAIRVIEW. Seven Hundred Members of Industrial School Have an Outing. The annual picnic of the Girls' Industrial School was held to day at Fairvlew Park. Seven hundred girls, dressed in neat gowns, faces shining, gathered at Tomllnson Hall at ,10 o'clock, every girl with a new tincup, ready to march to the street cars.

The street railway company provided transportation. The teachers In the school wire the chaperons, and each took" charge the girls In her clua. At the park there were all kinds of games, and the merry go round was at the disposal of the school, so that every girl had rides. Thff board of directors of the school provided the luncheon, and the merry picnickers had ham sandwiches, milk, fruit and other things to suffice them for the day. This afternoon the divlrg horses.

King and Queen, will give an exhibition for the girls. WILL MEET THURSDAY. Boards in Charge of Technical Insti tute will Visit Arsenal Grounds. The Winor.a Acricultural and Technical Institute arid Winona Assembly boards which vri'l take the initiative In organlx ing the new technical Institute, to be located In the old Arsenal jroiirty, will hold a meeting In Indianapolis next Thursday. Thy will visit the Arsenal grounds in the momirg and be given a dinner at the New Claynool Hotel at 1 o'clock A business session will be and the offcers of the new technical insti wiljl be elected.

Committees will be appointed to organize the institute. The IndliraSolis directors of the technical institute will constitute the committee on arrangements. STAGE SET AS A GARDEN. Musicale at the Propylaeum, Benefit of Fresh Air Mission. i The garden musicale given at the Prory Ueum lsst night under tie direction of Mrs.

Mary Jeffery Christian, assisted by her pupils and Mils Nansette Mane Orote. "A alter Kipp. Harry Porter aa 1 tire accompaaist. Mrs. Samuel K.

Ruick. was a unique and delightful entertainment, and wtll net about Z4 for the Frei Air Mi slon at Falr rtew Park, for which purpose it was given. The slajce was set as a garden with palms Japanese lanterns and rustic seats, and til participants wera in eutsiaar gowna. ENGLISH PAPER SHOWS AMERICA LEADS WORLD BUSINESS DEPRESSION IN ENGLAND AND GERMANY. LETTER FROM MR.

UEBER Mr. and; Mrs. Albert Lliber. after. a.

trip through England and Scotland, axe In sseldorf. Germany.i visiting bis father and toother, frcm which place he write to a friend In this city. He says that he sees The Indianapolis News almost dafly at the United State consulate. His father. Peter Lieber.

Is consul at Iueseldorf. but strange to there Is one word of comment or Inquiry In his letter concerning Indianapolis city politics. lie writes: "As you know, we took a slow steamer, the Patricia, from New Tork to Portsmouth, The vessel was obliged to take a southerly course, owing to the unusually early movement of icebergs. One of the real north pole explorer was on board, and ventured the statement that If a expedition were now en trfeute the north pole might be reached owing to the unusual mildness of the season. He wa In the expedition' that our own "Mr.

Fredericks, of the Indianapolis weather bureau, was in, and said that Sergeant Fredericks was a good fellow. "The weather In England haa been behaving badly. There waa more rain In fourteen days than in any like, period for fourteen The fields, as one passed from Portsmouth to London, were great lake. The English are much concerned about their crops, but Uncle Sam may be depended upon to supply their wants. "There Is a general depression tn business, both tn Lngland and Germany.

The English are trying hard tonigure out.the fcy and wherefore. An article in the Saturday Review' has attracted much attention. It shows plainly that the United States leads the world. Not only are the English atudylng the methods, machinery and trade movements of the busy American, how he does things, ar.d why he gets there, but they are sending their best men to the United States to study us, and tiermany is doing tne same thing. London Streets in Bad Shape.

"I noticed that the streets In the heart of the city of.Lcipdon are not In the best condition. I particularly noticed that the best atreets are cedar block. When these blocks become slippery a reddish gravel Is sprinkled over the street, and tne passing vehicles press this into the wood. This, also. It Is raid, acts as a preservative to the wood.

"We took several rides under ground in what they call "the tube. You get Into an elevator on the street level. This levator holds about two hundred persons, and Is lowered forty or tlfty feet. The tube or tunnel Is lined with white tiling, andi look beautiful. Men are constantly washing It with a solution of carbolic acid.

The cars, run by electricity, are mujfh like the New York elevated cars. "There Is no between the hotels of London and those of America. We) stopped at tha Cecil. which Is the largest in England, but, compared with the Waldorf Astoria, and other hotel I might mention. It looks like a graveyard.

I have great curiosity to see the Clay pool, which I have no doubt will be an Institution in which Indianapolis will take great pride. Visiting Father in Duessetdorf. "We are here in Dnesseldorf visiting my father and mother, whom I found in good health and who wish to be remembered to yoii and their friends in their beloved old home. 'Duesseldorf haa had one of the most successful exhibitions ever held and the net profits will be some HOO.OOO, to be used in erecting a large art museum and In improving the. city, its parks and wharves.

Tho Gerrhans do not try to repress their great admiration for all that is American, and one often hears the expre sion, 'Of course, we can not. give "you 1 much 'as you will find in America "It might interest you to know how strike wes settled in the manufacturing city of vrereia two weeks ago. me union, for some reason, was about to declare a strike against a big manufacturer. Then all the manufacturers got together and said: ir you enforce tnis proposer! strike. we shall all close down and our factorlea shall remain shut down a long as your strike is This would have thrown 23.1MJ persons out of employment, and tbe strike was promptly setueo.

Agitated Over Infernal Machine. "By the way, the people on thla aide of the water are greatly agitated over the affair of the Infernal machine which was to be placed on the Umbrla. The Infernal machine scare Is on in good earnest, and whether the Umbrla affair' was a hoax or not, all agree that It will cut short the crop of American tourists this year. "Herore tnis letter reaches you we shail be In Bonn, where Joachln a quar tet will give a concert. CJermany has more goon music to the square inch than any country on earin.

rrom nonn we go up the Rhine, to Lelpslg, Dresden, Switzerland, ther.ce to Parts and London arid "Then home!" FACULTY IS ANNOUNCED. Instructors In Charge of Summer Ses sion of Shortridge High School. The faculty for the summer high achool to be conducted for alx wecka beginning Monday. June 22, at the Shortridge High School building. has been announced.

The work la designed to permit students to make up work or do advance work, to permit of earlier graduation from the clt high schools. Arthur W. Dunn, of Shortridge, will conduct the work In history and civil frovernment, and John K. HijronT of the same school, will the mathematical branches. Physics and phys ical gei.giaiiny win be taugrii tiy Daniel x.

Wi. r. of T. H. 8..

and Itohert Hall, of the same school, will conduct the Uatln ar.d Greek cla Charles Swain Tho nea. of 8. H. will fv rle. in En li h.

arvl Schorer. of tha North Sld achool, will teach modern Jaim i airfs. The work In chemistry and botanv will be tn chnifT cf George A. Abbott, of M. T.

H. 8.. an1 E. Seiieck, wlit con the art department. J.

K. T.iornton. su "rfncipal of the West Indianapoils schools, will have charge of the common school i.r ru diaries Swam Thomas will be principal of the school, and Dante, T. Wler will be tha secretary and treasurer. All of the sessions will be held in the mornlnra.

Poles at Sides of Street. The street railway company is removing poles, from the center to the aide of the atreet in East Wahineton street. At present tha company is working from the Belt railroad weat. t'ltl natr'y the plan Is to reinova all tbe East Washmslon s'reet ries to. the aides.

Heel polos are belig put us. Itching Skin Distress by dsy and night That's tbe complaint of those who are" so unfortunate as to be afflicted with Eczema or Salt Eheum and outward applications do not cure. They can't. The sonrce of the trouble is in the blood make that pure and thia scaling burning, itching skin disease will disappear. I was taken with an Itching on my arms which proved very disagreeable.

I concluded it was salt rheam.and bought a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla. In two days after I began taking it I felt better and it was not long before I was cured. Have never bad any skin disease since." Mas. Ida J3. Wabd, Cove Point, Ud.

Hood's Sarsaparilla and PilLs rid the blood of all imparities and core all eruptions. PE RU NA IS THE BEST OF TONICS FOR" SUMMER ILLS. A ML TmmmmM 1 1 I i il i mm Mr. rerry M. DeLoon.

Consul General from the United States to Guayaquil, Ecuador, writes: cheerfully join with my friend Congressman Livingston, in recommend Ing Peru a as an effective remedy for catarrh, colds and coughs, AL DeLeon. THE SECRET. Ksw Doctors Protect TtecisslTss Frea Contagions DIssasss. Doctors' rarely catch contagious diseases. Almost everybody knows this, but few know how to escape.

Many believe that the doctor haa some charm or antlseptlc which protects him. Dr. Hart man lately made the truth ef this matter public, that all might realise its benefit. Contagious diseases are Conveyed by minute organisms known aa disease germs. These germs And their entrance into the system through the mucous membrane.

If the mucous membrane la healthy, they can not get Into the system. If the mucous membrane affected by catarrh the germs find easy access. Catarrhal secretions furnish exactly the material upon which they thrive and multiply. To get xid of the catarrh and thus preserve the mucous membrane healthy is the only way to be safe from contagious diseases. This explains why It Is that some people catch diseases easier than others.

Every one la exposed Just the same. Consul General's Letter. rata a I PERRY UL DeLEON. Not every one. however, falls a victim to contagious diseases.

A disease germ can not enter the system through a perfectly healthy mucous membrane. Doctors know this and therefore guard against it. This Is all the secret there is about it Catarrh of the Stomach Most Common to Summer. Mr. Virgil Rowelee, Fulton Oswego, county, N.

writes: "I am a well man. I had stomach trouble for. three years, tried several doctors and got no help: then tried your peruna, and now feel Uketa new man. Would recommend it to anybody with catarrh of the stomach. I have gained forty pounds and ran eat most I can notay too much for your medicine.

People tell me I look like a new man. I tell thera that I am. and that it is Per una that did It. I had doctored with five different doctors, but did not get any help, but when I began to take your I'eruna It began to help me. I now feel like a well man." Virgil Rowelee.

Mr, D. n. Van Hurtle. Highland Park College, scoo Third atreet, Dea Moines, writes. "For many months I have been an is Don't Whip Sick Bowels With Strong Purgatives or Cathartics.

Strengthen, Tone and Cure Them. i VEHIinL RELIEDY DESTROYS DISEASE 16I1M1 Send 10 cents to Liqaid Ozone 229 Kiazie Street. Chicago to paw postage on nre days' treatment. KNOCKS I A HX.NRT i. HUDEK.

Drucglst. i Cm Sick Bowels. When the bowels are 'sick they need nursing back to health in order to cure constipation. Strong purgatives and cathartics only weaken and leave them in a condition to clog up easier after them. What is needed is a tonic laxative of the highest order.

This is found ia DERBY WINE Only one small dose a day will relieve and permanently cure the worst cases of constipation. It cures, by removing the cause of trouble. It tones and builds up the bowels, so that they will move naturally and, healthfully without medicines. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Catarrh of the Stomach, Kidney and Liver Complaints, Headaches and all other diseases arising from a clogped condition of the system are immediately relieved Worst cases relieved in three days and a positive cure follows. It's not a patent medicine.

A list of ingredients goes with every bottle, with description of their action on the body. All leading druggists sell it. A free sample bottle by writing to 101 107 Seneca INJ la the worst disease on earth, yet the aaalaat la cure WHEN YOU NOW WHAT Tu Many have pimple, apot oa the aatn. aora la tte mouth, ulcers, faiiin hair, bone pains. ea'arrD, do not know It la BlOD POIKON.

tend to Ult BROWN. Arrh Philadelphia, Pa, for BROWN. BIXXjD Ct 'RE. II 0 per bottle, lasts on snonth. For 1 onlr or FEHOEif.

PH ARM ACT. corner Washington and 111 tnota EU Indianapolis. KHliUMATlMM If a bw case, caa be cured quickly: If aa old. ehrooi. cut.

relieved qulckJr by the wiwe It ewrsa fa a atew r. James Robtaaan. ef Lewtatan. ar he think it la Ut greatest thing ever mad, as It cured blra of rheumatism, aftae having It forty years. Write blra Try a free bottle at Hanry J.

naari orr nor. Rend THE NEWS for VJzm Ada. I i i FOR SUMMER COLDS PE RU NA ISA PROMPT SPECIFIC. noyed with stomach troubles. I tried all kinds of medicines, but they did not lo me much good.

I heard so much of Peruna that I finally came to the conclusion to try IL 1 used one bottle and commenced to feel sotne better. I used two bottles more of It. and felt rid of my stomach trouble. I think It my duty to recommend I'eruna to all who nre suffering from stomach troubles, and I am sure they will find Peruna an excellent remedy." D. B.

Van Hume, The best cure or preventive known to the medical profession up to date for catarrh In all its conditions is Peruna, During the uncertain weather of springtime It 1 an unnecessary haanrd for any one to neglect to guard himself front' taking. 41. nl. by taking Peruna. pend for fres catarrh book.

Address The I'eruna Medicine Columbus, O. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you hla valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman.

President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. BUFFALO. H. Y. 1 rr sl ii tkn nn'U kVi csi rrau vaO) bi1 a tma" Auonttnr HtTaLPOtlSntS coMeiNca aia ar Drtagarlata m.m Deal era.

Oat rtaa Dm aa I I I 1 I Mdnvt (y.