The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

1 V.lIILD HEGALL judges Crll'EllllESTCOUHT OVEN CRITICISES MEMBERS OF THE SUPREME BENCH. sfeech va senate WASHINGTON', July 31. Sever crltl rl of the supteme court of the United Ftot" rarked the peh of Senator Oii ef Oklahoma, who advocated i' iri thn riate'toay the adoption of Ma jrol lir for the elM tlon and recall cf jJrea. This bill provides that try suprerre i ourt or any c.t any United States tOHrt mi' joi to re ll hy renaintlon of cor'sTPe ttr't all district and circuit i ZXm rrmiitit Relief far TTa wvnt yoa ta proTa at net yeura. Tour ruc milltiTia yao an rat a at: rl ef (: ra(w I i It a yttr aor icMr.i ft.

Ea Cm elao anl urmrtHera the pr th t. It work r.ka maxlc aei. if arr'ied rarutaiy far a aveainjra. It will te a cTT re.n ovrt 'c ti VLa af Ui fat l's natural oonditloa. Un Ij ana of tha ataadard rc.

Dt. J. X. Lynaa A 5cr Log ort, Ind.J' aora ro ndra of Dr. Lynaa' Vacatabla Co.T.jound, Dr.

Lyaaa' Ready I.aUf. rir Laa. Ballon and othar weU knaw a preparaflana. I not rcotnmndl for vrythinr: but If you hava k'larr. Uvar or bladder trvjbi It will found Just in rrmftlr you At drucfista It Cfiy.

and 'ar ali. a. You may hv a aampla b. cf jl cir dleory by mail nr about It. I J.

ii ioa HtEIT. la ftrk tr itia OHIll.hJ Ml II i A rox. J. Ill in ti.a mmi I rBBaylTaala atreeta. ettira of onlr Stoniacka la 1 ire laulti t' j.er'la, Oaa.

Heartburn i i i'TT n'ihi. A I 3 i.l and your stota i 2 CO Cents it .4 1 i i tt, tl.i;i of Tk' 11: i. i "a WAKMCrti 'x k. T. 1 1 l.ii tu tut a a i i is ki, al i n.

a 1 i r.a at I 1 i.o 1 Cutlcura irh 1 y. I 'the .1 i I a I of )' J. i I 'V I FORMER RESIDENTS OF HENDRICKS COUNTY IN ANNUAL judges of the United Statea thall be tltcted by the volern of the district or circuit, and that their tenure or ofHc be four yearn. The people, he said, have been trained to Rive the benefit of the dj lit to any one anxailed, and when in doubt they will always vote no. Never durrhg the ten years that the rlKht of ret all ha existed In Oregon, said the rfker.

have the people availed themselves of it against a Judge, "al thouch Is one raj pondiriR there now which jndoubtedly wiU be decided wlcely by the Would Improve Conduct. Stress waa laid on the popular sentiment that senators should be chosen by direct vote of tht people. The senator held that if. the people have Intelligence enough to elect senators and members of the house they would not be lacking In that quality if fit should come to the election or recall of a Jude. "If the por of.

recall exists." Senator Owen said, "the conduct of judges will be exemplary, so satisfactory to the peo pl of the United States, that no recall of any federal Judge will ever Vie necessary. The moment the recall went into effect the courts would promptly discontinue their unauthorized, unconstitutional and grossly Improver, conduct of declaring an act of congress unconstitutional. The fieral courts" would Jonaer. because of thHr views of public policy, amend acts of con er ess by Inserting words in Important statute which congress had refined to Insert, as the supreme court did In the Standard Oil case arid in the tohacco case." The recall, the senator argued. Is Justified by reason and common sense.

He could net see why any one should Insist that Judge. Infirm, disabled, feeble, de crenit and worn out. should not be recalled, except by' impeachment. Fourteenth Amendment Twisted. Criticising tke courts.

the speaker said that the fourteenth amendment. Intended to protect the negro, has been twisted from Its purnose tr protect the trusts and Monopolies In imposing long hours of la bor on employes on the absurd theory that to deny the 'employe the right to work long hours is a denial of bis constitutional "privileges." The speaker alo dwelt on the declara SCHOOLS AND 1 UNilVILRSITY OF NO TRE, JAME NOTRE DAME. INDIANA A rrpreseatatlve la its la raa 42T Law Build lag, dally statu 1 Bk Telephaaa Mala 1811, Catalogwea aralaked applleatlaa. COLLEGKi Classlca. Letters.

History, Political Sociology, General Science, Biology. Chemistry, Pharmacy. Engineering, Electrical, Mechanical. Chemical. Mining), Architecture; Law.

Terms' $400.00 per year for Tuition. Board and COMMERCIAL Practical Business Courses. Terms $400.00 per year for Tuition. Board and Laundry. PHKPARATORTt Variant programs preparing for different college courses.

Terms $400.00 per year for Tuition. Board and Laundry. ST. EDWARD'S UALLi Remarkably successful achool for boys under thirteen yeara of age. Rate $250.00 per year for Tuition.

Board and Laundry. n) cr.J Lev; SLsos This means low shoe in All leathers 0 8 OH 52 snd $2.53 Li ioJ In patent leather, vlcl kid. dull leathers and tan Russia calf; button and blucher atylea. Li Li Jafi' V.ers It Pa to Pay Cash Wajhlnston and Alabama Strseis Iclh Fhonts, 141 Cash Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday lO Dara Lenox or Gloaa Goop, 2Cc Atlth ii order for 1 Si aver ather tracer lea (Flaar, Saaa, Sagar aa4 Ilollrr ast laeladed. Urjtt package Hold 14 pound sack Jtedal HZ.

Kloar ItJL. 14 lb. sack 7T Dladeaa Kloar lot Duat, rrguiar ti lie, special a 90 bars Ivory or Kalry $oap 3 A aite I lac i.ablav "0n Poailff ilt 2 IuV'1 Hall rilulaK or a ljri. i.ottle I Malar 1 1 l.je a.Uw 2 4 pound reat Jloao Floor 20 ltx sack Hake Kloar ID lbs. extra Corn meal THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, GROUP OF.

PEOPLE FROM I tlon of the supreme court of the United Statea that the income tax law of some sixteen years ago wad unconstitutional. "The decision In this case." said the senator. the change xt the vote of one Judge of one lawyer in this court, appointed at whose instance we do' not know has coit the poorer people of the United States a hundred million a year for over sixteen yeara. in all. and relieved those best able to bear the tax of a like amount.

What better evidence coula be afforded of the patience, forbearance and conservatism of the people that they have so long borne patiently with such a decision" BODY FOUND ON RAILROAD. Description That of Young Man From III. (Special to The Indianapolis Kewa. GREKNCASTLE, July SI. The body of a young man.

supposed to be John Rutherford, of Mt. Zion, 111., waa found on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad tracks, near Raccoon, early yesterday morning, by John Shannon, station agent. body waa badly bruised and bore evidences being struck by an engine. The coroner was called and is Investigating. A suitcase found the body contained a suit of clothes, medicine bottle and a dirk.

On the handle of the dirk are the initials, On the medicine bottle is the name of It. May. Mt; Zion. 111. In answer to telegrams sent Dr.

May. the physician said the description Is that of a young man, John Rutherford, who disappeared from Mt. Zion about a week ago. He is five feet eight Inches tall, and baa dark hair and brown eyes. Aged Peace Justice Arrested.

Special to Tha Indianapolis Kewa VINCENNES. July 31. Edward A. Welsert, seventy yeara old. and for twenty years "a Justice of tha peace in Vlncennea township, waa arrested In bis office across the street from the court house, on Sunday, on a charge of contributing to delinquency.

It is alleged he Induced a young girl to enter his office. He gave M0 bond. COLLEGES. choice of any the house. and styles.

ill lt Street cans Cora ST for ZOC 2 cans Nero or Scott liters 15c 2 cans Pork aad 1 Beaaa, At)C NeroCoraStarea, rr I large package llC Verier Michigan AValte Navy Ilea a rrt aack For COc COc fine 20c pound UK, 7 "CSS INDIANAPOLIS AND OTHER PLACES The Hendricks County Society of Indi anapolis held what waa regarded as the most successful of Ha seven annual reunions at Danville yesterday. It was the first time the rcanlon has been held away from Brookstde park, and the welcome to the "exllee" was cordial, and the invitation to come again was so urgent that it ia probabls that the meeting next year be on, the beautiful campua of the Central Normal college, where It was held this time. The attendance was two or thred times what It has been in other years, and It waa necessary for the Danville interurban line to double its transportation facilities to carry the visitors rrom Indianapolis. There waa a large attendance from over Hendricks county, and the day was marked by a social revel such as Danville probably never knew before. Most of the families of the town held reunions and he slaughter of spring fries for these gatherings a as enormous.

Mpn and worrfen who left Danville thir PLAYS AND PLAYERS AT THE THEATERS TODAY. Mural "Tha Clreua Girl" At I Popular Vaudeville Engliah's At 2:30. anJ The last week. of the Murat stock company's engagement begins tonight with a performance of "The Circus tllrl." in which Miss Sinnott will play the leading role. Next Thursday evening will be "German House" night at the Murat and many members of the club are planning to attend thia special performance of "The Circus Girl." Miss Sinnott, who.

Is a great favorite among the German House members, will take the leading part. Several box parties have been planned and other parties are being formed. Tickets for the performance are on aale at the German House aa well at the Murat theater. FIGHTS FOR, STREET LIGHTING 5 Woman Appeals Suit Against Trustees of Mlddletown. (Special to Tha Indlanapotla Krs.) NEWCASTLE.

July XLThe ap pellate court will be called on decidej whether or not Mrs. Anna D. Cooper, a wealthy woman of Mlddletown. shall continue to furnish from ber private electric light plant, as for a number of years, current for "street lights in Mlddletown, or whether the current shall be furnished by the Indiana Union Traction Company. Mrs.

Cooper waa formerly the wife of Dr. Welsh, who erected a water and electric light plant at a time when the town of Mlddletown could not afford to do so and furnished water and electric service. Tne contract expired some time ago. and the board of trustees decided to contract with the Indiana Union Traction Company for power. Mrs.

Cooper claimed the right to continue the service and brought suit for Injunction. The local court decided against her. and notice waa given of an appeal to the appellate court. About a year ago. In a special election, the 'town voted to erect Its own plant and authorized a bond Issue of $10,000.

However, the trustees decided It waa cheaper to buy current of the traction company. A suit to compel the erection of the municipal plant failed. MURPHEY WILL CASE ENDS Suit' Over Newcastle Banker's Property Is Compromised. Special to The Indianapolis News. NEWCASTLE, July 3L A long legal fight haa been averted by the settlement of the Murphey will case.

Suit for partition had been fl'eJ In the circuit court by William H. and Henry R. Murphey, brothers of George R. Murphey. a prominent banker, who died some months ago.

In the compromise the brothers get the business block at Broad and Twelfth streets, a lot in Broad street and twenty five sharea of stock in the Murphey Grocery Company. Mrs. Murphey gets the homestead in South Main atreet and bank stock and other property to the value of $10,000. Pensions for Indiana. I Special to The Indianapolis Xewa WASHINGTON" July 3L Pensions were granted the following Indianlans today: David C.

Allen, $15: Melissa Ash bacher, J12; Charles A. Bunker. $J0; Olivet; A. Cassldy, $15; Samuel Darrah. tO; John Harris.

$14; James Henderson. $15; George W. Larimore. $20; Perry C. Lynam.

J4; Caroline Meyer. $13: William Miller. 115; James M. Morris, $15; Philip Schlacter, $15: William T. Seward, $15; Barney Shine.

U0; John W. Sommers, $14; George Spangler. $20: George W. Sweat. $ia; Alvln N.

Tuttle, Vi; Henry H. Welr ick. $15: Levi Wolf, $72; William IL Wy song, $14. Woman Wields Hatchet. (Special to The Indianapolis Xeaa.

COLUMBUS. July 3L When Mrs. Sarah Tolen. age forty, of this city, became mentally unbalanced she sought to emulate George Washington. She took a hatchet and.

going into the yard, chopped novtn her best cherry tree. Then she chopped down all the roses, chopped off a screen door and began to demolish the furniture. By that time the police, called by the neighbors, arrived and persuaded her to desist. Iisanlty proceedings have been brought against the woman. Wishes City Civil Service (Special to Tha Indianapolla Nawa EVANRVILLE.

July SL Walter Schmltt. president of the board of public safety, d'lres to place the policemen and firemen of the city on the civil service list, and upon Investigation he finds there is ho law In Indiana permitting this, as there is in many other states, i lie will try to hfwe some member of the Indiana legislature at the nexjt session Introduce a bill covering this pvinL i MONDAY, JULY 31, 1911. i 1i 1 WHO ATTENDED THE HOME COMINO ty or forty years ago returned for theO' reunion, and not only came from over Indiana, but from other states. The program on the campus was marked by oratory that was rich in home patriotism, aentlment and boasts of the contribution county has made to the best Indianapolis citizenship. It was a day of story telling, too, and one of the features Professor' A.

Johnson's "old singing school, which sang songs of forty years" ago. This will be made one of the permanent features of the reunions. The Commercial Club Band made a hit with the visitors from Indianapolis. It Is a Juvenile organisation which Is ambitious to rival in ability The Indianapolis News Newsboys' Band, and It is making remarkable progress. The society elected the following officers for the coming year; President.

Lannes McPhetridge; vice president, Wil liam IL Calvert: secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Cora Clapp. They all formerly Jived In Danville. RAILROADS SHOW STEEL CAR COST.

Railroads Discuss Bills Before Congress Regulating Equipment. Railroad officials are making complaints that the Esch or the Talcott bills pending in providing for the Use of steel passenger cars, would Incur an expense which the raftroads would have difficulty In meeting. In a circular being sent out by a special committee the relation of the railway operation to legislation, of which F. O. Melaner, vice president of the Rock Istunu.

is chairman, the estimates of cost are set out. Based on the average cost of steel equipment now In use, the expense tt tne roads of replacing wood cara with aieel would mount to for 46.901 cars, the circular states. In addition it is aa certed that, assuming the approximate book value of the present wooden cars to be $4,000 each, the charge to operating expense for scrapping the old cara would be about Neither of the two bills, which seek to require steel passenger cars goo so far. however, as to require the immediate replacement. That Introduced by Representative Esch.

of Wisconsin, prohibits the putting into service after January 1112, of any new or rebuilt passenger cara not conforming to a standard steel frame and superstructure to be designated by the American Railway Association, and the Interstate commerce commission. The bill by Talcott. of New York, prohibits after 1915 the use of any passenger cars except steel ones. CAR MEN ASK MORE MONEY. Big Four Employes Here Also Request Sanitary Improvement.

A conference between representatives car men employed In the various Big Four shops and William Gars tang, superintendent of motive power of the Big Four, held Saturday, the car. men submitting a wage schedule which asked for a general increase. The car men also asked that sanitary conditiona In or around some of the shops be improved. The sanitary feature applied principally to the Brightwood shops, where there ia to be a lack of drainage facilities. The excess of water, which accumulates after rams, probably will be taken care of temporarily by the company, although It is expected that the principal part of the Brightwood shops will be moved to Beech Grove when the buildings now under eonstructlon at.

the latter shops are completed, thia fall. No definite result waa reached at the Saturday conference, but it 1 said by Mr. Garstang that the request for increased wages will be denied by the company. Rariroa'd Notes. Telegraph operators on the Louisville division of the Pennsylvania linea have been given an Increase in salary.

Those working what la known aa the first trick will receive not less than a month and those working the second and third tricks will get not less than $60 a month. All operators who hava been employed by the You're Troubled With Constipation What you really need is not a mere purgative, which will, require increased doses and finally cease acting, but a well seasoned medicine which, while it cleanses, also strengthens and purifies. That old family laxative, PIIiLG is what you need. Made of absolutely the purest and best prepared with the greatest caution. No matter bow long: you take them, the same dose always produces the same effect.

For Sale by All Druggists HOOK'S DRUG STOllE Waahlagtoa aad IVew Jersey Street a 1 REUNION AT CELEBRATION SUNDAY. company im years and who work seven i days each week are to be granted ten days' vacation each year on pay. Frederick Underwood, president of the Kne. has riven to his native village of Wauwatosa. a new baseball park and also has promised villagers that he will provide tennis courts and other pleasure grounds, and that In winter.

he will flooo the baseball park, making a iree saaiing piace lor tne town. The Initial game at the new Dark was attended by Underwood. His first employment with the railroad was as a telegrapher In his native village. In June, the relief fund of the Pennsylvania lines west Pittsburg paid out a total of of which was paid to the families of members ho died, and to members unable to work The aunt of $3,485,361.16 represents the total payments of the relief fund of the lines west since It was estblished. in ISO.

During the month. the sum of in benefits was paid to members of their families on the lines east and west of Pittsburg and Erie. A reorganization of the official stafT of the Wells Fargo express Is to take place August when this company takes over the business of the Pacific express on the Gould lines. This will bring the total mileage of Wells, Fargo A Co. to H6.0O0 miles.

Under the new plan the Ureaer New York departments and the general superintendents of the Chicago, northern, eastern and central departments will report to Vice President G. B. Simpson at Chicago. The company la now operating ou the Sante the Chicago. Milwaukee St.

Paul, Chicago. Milwakee Puget Sound; Chicago Great Western; the Erie; the Kansas City Southern and the Southern Pacific and subsidiary lines. Bcgin nicj this week It also will oterate on the Missouri Pacific, the Iron Mountain. the Wabash, the Wheeling Lake Krle. the Texas Ac Pacific, the International Great Northern and the St.

Louis Southwestern. i Shipping Corporations Merged. DULUTH. July 31. Plans for the consolidation of some the largest THK STORK OF MODEST PRICK.

Summer Closing T7oiat'e e4 i. i ii i i i patch pockets. woman and miss and silk pongee (haa avail a MM 11 Hi 1 This Great August you can not trimmed hats, children's dresses, store at which and money saving In l. i I Formerly $2.91, now. f)8c Formerly now1 Formerly 100l, now frt.O Formerly $15.00, now Sf.fw Pre Alteratloas.

Women's and Kisses' fjo qo S19 Ssmmer Dresses Oo Cool and dainty, one lot of handsome effects In white lingerie, voiles, marquisettes, regular $10 values, Tuesday T7ornen'i mad Mints' $5 Trimmtd Hats, 93c One. lot tailored or dress effects, trimmed with quills, flowers, ribbon or velvet, values up to $5.00, special Tuesday UHc Women's and Misses 51.25 Wash Navy and black duck skirts, with white dots, plaited or flared models; also white, tan and blue llnene. in the latest models, $1.25 Qa values, for Tuesday's sale. OaC 01:48 Dressing lQr Sacques, Tuesday I Pretty dotted swiss. fine lawn and batlate dressing aacques, in Persian, and neat figured designs, trimmed with embroidery, laces and ribbons, made with peplum or shirred belt style, regular 11.25 and $1.48 qualities.

Tues PQ. day's UJU Children's 75c Gtxiaps, 25c Children's vwhlt lawn' gulmps, trimmed with lace or embroidery, sixes to 14 years, regular 75c value, Tuesday for aaUV Sczp Tuesday 8 to 12 Only 0 OR LKXOX SOAP, for 15C 1 OR SAP THA. 6 10n bars for. A (Limit 6 each.) 1 3iiO SPECIAL AnrOn '1U UU fancy checks, 7i DANVILLE, IND. hipping corporations on the Canadian side of the Great Lakes.

have been In progress for nearly a year, have been completed. The Canadian companies Involved Include the Northern Navigation Company. the Richelieu and Ontario, the International and Transportation Compary, the Niagara Navigation Company, the Hamilton Steamboat and tha People'a Mutual of Toronto. The Canadian companies villi represent a capital of "0.000.000. EALES'S WOUND FATAL Hertslnger Deeply Affected by News of Victim's Death, Special to The Indianapolla Kewal "ANDERSON.

July 31. Henry Hertslnger, who shot Frank Eales Sat urday morning, was so affected by news of Eales' a death Saturday night that for a time It was believed he suffered a fractured skull In the alleged struggle with Eales. Physicians were called to the Jail for a second examination of the prisoner, but they failed to And anything more serious than the gash in his' scalp. Hertninger and Kales were friends for many years, and Hertainger says he shot EaleS when the latter attacked him In a moment of suffering from asthma, for which he had taken whisky. Hertslnger.

Mrs. Lizzie Prttchett, of St, Louis, and Mrs. Mary Cassldy are being held in Jail pending a grand Jury Inves tigation, Condemn McNamara's Arrest. BOSTON. July SL Labor unionists to the number of several thousand yester day gathered in mass meeting on Boston common to utter protest against the manner In which the McNamara brothers were placed under arrest and to Join In a nation wide camraiam to free them I from the charges of dynamiting In Los Angeles.

Congressmen Frank Buchanan THE Hours 3 m. Daily Saturdar Qi30 p. tri. MKCIL mm Reduction Sale Offers you an opportunity afford to miss. Note the unusual prices on women's and misses' coats, dresses and skirts, etc.

There's not a department in our you can not load yourself down with sensible bargains. Miteee en.no Children's 75c Percale Dresses Low neck and full width skirts, regular 75c kind, this sale every day a long linen, repp coat in tne house at Men's Utlca nee. sT VASJB4fa II a a4 In blue denim, cut full slxe; overalls plain or bib style, with strong pockets, beat made, in regular and extra our special 5c Hen's WcrU Shirts, 50c In plain or stripes, also black sateen, union made. In regular and extra sizea, cut full alze, not the skimpy kind, our special Tuesday Men 3 Go 6. palrsK Tuesday, Wafer Hose Black gauge silk Hale hoae, wide garter top and double heels and toea.

the best stocking that Is turn sss 25 mad lor the price; wiu wear aa well as many Jao hose Fair tor Cambric Embroidery Flouncing IS Inches wide, pretty, patterns, regular price 25c, special for Tuesday J.OC ILxtra Special Vomen'o Hoac Black, white and colors, double heel and toes. Xl 15e kind, special Tuesday fa' 25c. tLimic 1 pairs.) TUEGDAY, TO 12 Ginrhfirn Standard quality. WinjjUain brown, starle and regular 7c and qualities, Tue.Jay. 8 a i kl.

WanblDKtna street. 13 17 Alabama and Victor L. Bersct and Frank RjCn. Interns tional president of the Siructu' ftI Iron Workers' Unions were among i speakers. Hesolutlons expressing sentiment of the meeting were TAFTON MOTOR TRIP.

President Recognized Often During Journey to Baltimore and Eack.v WASHINGTON. 3l. PresldVr.t Taft made a motor Journey to Baltimore, the longest' trip by auto he has made thus far this year. Tha visit to Baltimore v. aa not planned, for when ta party, left here they intended to eo a few miles Into the country At Laurel.

however, the President propose continue through to Hultlmore. In more he was recognld often by pass by. and during his short stay In that c. he acknowledged many greetings "Hello. Mr.

President." Malor Ar Butt and Private Secretary Hilles wre In the car with thei President, and a second car, containing secret service followed a short distance behind. KILLED GOING FOR HELP: Child, Clutching Note Asking Money to Buy Bread, Crushed by Car. NEW YORK, July Jl. A day brought food to the barren tenement home "of Morrla Goldberg in upper Third averse, but It likewise brought sorrow and desl.h. Morris, tha three yeai' old son, was srt to tha home of a friend with a note we asked for.

money to buy bread. On way the child was run down and kl; ed bv a trolley car and the note ass found still clutched In the crushed little haNrt. The tragedy brought fool and sympatic to the Goldberg homn An angry crowd threatened to run thai car over the ductor and motormanj but policemen terfered. COOL PLACES TO SHOP. I MarKct BabKcts 2c 382 short sleeves, aferes to 14.

Tues din Klac and "Re values (limit a pair Vs A Dolt of ci Lonrjcloth Kngllsh longclcith, 1n 12 yard Dolts, fin quality for underwear, regularly sella for lOo a special Tuesday, a bolt 8I1 25c Elccsc Linen, 15 cN A.l pure flax, St Inches wide, natural color, for suits, skirls a n.l suto coats, our regular price 25c. special for Tuesday JLow Trro Cpplili WOMKVS LONG SILK ULOVF.S, In black or white. 16 button lert th, double finger tips, special Tuesday, a pair low WOMEN'S 2 CLASP CLOCKS, jilk lisle or clismoisette. In colors and a few blacks. In small sizes: 1 3c kind, special Tues.Iiy 1 EOc kind; special Tuc Zc ONLY Hue or I dark if to 12..

1 r. aa Sw 1 V. ti 12 Qs.l; fi I. A 1 1 in I iv i I i 11 1 3 i in Mrfrt. 't7 1.