The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

tnTiTr nnnniTii rnn v. i AL run' i IliOIGFHT CQHSUMPT1YES RECOMMENDATION OF HEALTH BOARD TO LEGISLATURE.) ALSO LABORATORY OF HYGIENE T.t.ri recommendations ww ne aim tsvrt vw tn.A a nert Legislature by the Stat Board or Health. The annual port for that department has Jus been published, ana some or its recommeriaa tton will be seat to to uenerai As sembly. A State hospital for indigent consumptives, a State laboratory of hy gjen and a statute of requirements for tb 'erection of achoolhouss are the prln olpal things sought. The secretary of the State Board of JIaalth said In his.

annual report: "The Btale laboratory would be used for mik Izg "sanitary analyses necessary In the work of tracing causes and origin of diseases; also for making examinations of diphtheria' cultures, examination of biooa. sputsm. ror th purpose "i rttiir.g diagnoses, that cur and pre Tenuoa may be promptly aypuea. Analyses of Foods and Drua. "A third 8N of the laboratory would be to make analyses of foods and drugs.

which Is the first step In the enforcement of the pure food and drug law. The lab oratory should be presided over by skilled men, who should give all of their time and energies to their work. All of the Korthea States but Indiana, nd most of the Southern States have State labors tones. Regarding; sanitary schoolbouses the re patt say: auggesy a statute re newing tnat all achooihouses nerearter euilt shall conform to natural sanitary 1. MM' laA A .1.1111.

their beats on the jught of P.o mber t. The testimony brought puN the sergeant on tha beat found Boch t.rd tying on the eugine bed 1A the Home seating and Lighting Company and Jones ras silting In a chair smoking a cigar. Superintendent Kruger said that it was 3i duty of omoers to oatrol their beats roatinuously mhii on duty. Th board that the ofneers had neglected their luty, and found them guilty of the ne ume a member 'or th legislature. successors were appointed.

.1 Th board revoked the special 'police powers of Beymour an Horn, raercnant i Ure offloer. 3t M. Hueoer filed a com iliiiat with the board that Van Horn was in election inspector on November S. bout 1 tlint day Vsn Horn closed lie poll to get dinner, and thereby de iielr ballots during the time that the tolls were closed, according to Hueber. The Board of Safety has authorised the fispectors of the health department to uMume powers and wear badgea.

MICHIGAN" FUND READY dalott Asks Permission to Turn j. Money Over to T. H. A. I.

Volney T. Malott. as receiver In the case jaars i. uox ana otoers against tne lerr Haute Indianapolis Railroad tompaay, filed a petition In the Federal urt to day for an order directing him to um over to the Terr Haute A Indiana lolls railroad, which was tker from re glTership recently, tne iaae Micmjran ML" The petition was granted by Judge frimcls K. liakor.

Th "lk Michigan fund Is a fund l.at was created. In accordanc si ith j.e original instruction' to receiver iy taking from th gross earnings of tie Uak MJchiran raUroad per cent, uid making a separat fund of it. This oad waa leased by the T. II. Jc but IS3S it was old.

The fund now onounU to 3t.K).14, and will turned tver to the T. 1L A 1. to mak some imends for the sums thst were taken rom th ariifr.gs of th T. H. it I.

to A ll nl I fK I a.a Lake Michigan road. j' Dinner at Y. W. A. About four hucdred young women were jerrftdLwlth a Thanksgiving dinner to day thenToung Women's Christian Assocla toa.

Crowds stood about the doors, watt 1 ag toigd mm uining room, aco the Cicoai tnea nave tn husineaa girls arved Iflrst. The menu was appropriate 0 th Lay and the price were such that A feast could be bought for a little. Tur tey wa i IS cents, roast beef and lamb Kuts." LCh. cold meats cents. vegeta sweet potatoes, peaa.

quash, etc. 2 cents, asparagus on toast centa. shrimp salad aitd reierr and nut ula. No dinner will be served at the soma to morrow, Tired Stomach Joes nbtv gets much sood crycu cut of wbsts yea ctt for it docs not digest such it is wasteful. It tcjs scro end Icni3 dd is ciHy distressed end cftea jpscts by, food.

Th3 best rcitnsct is a course of co d's Sarsaparilla rlch is positively une xclled for ell stomach For testimonial of remarkable cores tii for Book on Dyspepsia. No, 3. TTr: Hood Co LowcE, lUsu PHI DELTS ASSUME ARTISTIC POSES TO HANE PICTURE TAKEN VISITING STAFF TAKES CITY HOSPITAL CASES HEALTH BOARD GIVES IT SUPER VISION OF MEDICAL WORK. requiring that hyirlen be taught la the Knnrjl HIK KK SUNtnh pcnwim. wm man iw 1 i Hrtt ii manvt fir nrrm roifM nti 1 "nt of unsanitary achooihouses.

In are 'laid the foundations In many 1 At a' meetlnc of the City Board of or consumption and other diseases mjjieaith to day It was decided that the Ot the proposed Stat Hospital for Iltrnt consumptives, the report says': have full supervision of toe roedicaJ wont 6tatea bare provided such JnsU i.t the, horoitaL This has always 1een the UtiMmu and many others are considering Ktt establishing of them. Both humanity Wwi of members of the board, but it uid economy demand such Institutions has not oeen acted upon at tne nospiuu. trttf fiUte. I The internes have been eager to get ex PM'; pertence and. therefore, many of the i ram have "never heen "referred to the "At reject fully J.OOO mcigent consump Droper member of the rlslUng staff.

flves.are being cared for at public ex lr. aui Martin jras present ine Mhse In Indiana, but la such away "Jjormed that In the future the vlslUng YS spread the disease and not to restore 1 suff shall have supervision of the medical healUi a single patient. The proposi treatment, as Intended. The board also i I instructed in supeimienueni to maaear lu i KBiemenu tor the adeauate medical care consumptives, js notions to spenatof all patients sent from the pone neao SKr money, but It ls clearly a measura quarters, but the board refused to assume I IL lilt (SWolaB 1 MIA 1. J.u.

'l formerly cuStomarr for an officer to ac Trbelleve tLi all rf tL7ZZ i neeentjy mis nas not own aoav. wuuauosiif wiK, ana wauio. I TK. mIu. for ore uy tu biate.

save money to am rt oner. Kople, and matertaiiy promou tn puwi? rZtthZtt the oreenS of an window in ca of fire. rT acUoa has upe that they would receive favorable at I I 1 1 1 1 I rriuon df inn uiicuusiurc. uui in i i m. they wui presented to Jeglsla I iniu wimis r.rw.v(.

vres unw uney are grajiiea. i re Vf. Hl a. dlmennrr' interne lVimm An bpAr fA MnTklrifiriuk A Of TWO PATROLMEN the city school teachers. One of the med ical Inspectors required that a child bay tones a Negro, and Rochford Foundling ringworm be excluded unless a collo fitmlu ifi.Dutv'1 Idlon dressing were appued.

vr. jiawiey. Gabriel Jones and Tom Rochford were 7rr ei.ch7r excised the isauasea rrom ice vouoe rorce vr tne child, ana wnen tne cnna came Dacg to loard of Publio Safety to day for being ret a new one Dr. Hawleywrote tto the rruw mr the board says he will have to ask par srainst the omoers tnat tncy naa not don. badly In' the meantime a tern nonrv shirt will oe maoe.

me amou lance at th hospital will be brought Into th city, as It can stand harder work, and the city ambulance will be taken to the hospital ror transfer work ROW OVER INSANITY INQUEST aBBBBSBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBSS Farmers About Julietta Demsnd Re lease of W. H. La kin. A very renjarkable controversy has aroused tlie people of Warren township about Julietta, 'to a pitch of excitement unusual, for. the peaceful neighborhood.

Th township is trying to decide for It self whether or not W. Lakln, a farmer about fifty five ears old. Is In sane. Mr. Lakln is now conngea in uie Julietta, asylum, where he was committed by a Justice of the peace recently, on the petition of his wife.

It is declared by many of Lakln friends that he Is not insane ana mat the action of his wife, in securing his commitment to the asylum, was the re mit of family troubles. They are prepar ing to file a petition with the 'Board of County Commissioners asking that Su perintendent Morgan oi me uiwi institution be directed to release Lakln on a furlough. i hv want thl done in order that be may have an opportunity to prove his sanity. Mrs. La Kin ana oincrs wno wu tied to his Insanity say they will not object to his being released.

He will prove beyond doubt. hey say. that he is Insane, if the opportunity Is given. As evidence off the feeling aroused, by th case, mass meetings have been held in the country school houses by pop who witTn to see Lnkln released. At these meetings th petition for the action by county commissioners has been signed by a Urge number.

SSSBBBBBSBSBSBSJBBSBBBSiBSBBSBBBSBSBBBBBSSSBSBS MICROBES IN THE SIGNS. Company Refuses' to Removt Un Ightly Boards'ln the Subway. NEW YORK. November a The adver tising signs In th rarlouj subway stations. which mere "last night ordered removed, following public protests to the rapid transit commission.

were nailed or screwed Us: to the tiling during tb night by the advertising company In charge of such placards. It has been claimed that AniT wera many of the advertisinff signs unsightly, but that they interfered with th station sJgns and prevented prompt recognition ot stopping places by passenger. I The charge was n3e that the presence ot the signs on the arious platforms, furnished homes for innumerable threatening the heal of all travelers on the subway. The subway officials declare that thev are within their rights In con slad ench 7 cents, pumpkin and mince trac ting for advertising in tb subway. TO IMPROVE, FIRE PROTECTION i Commercial Clsb Authorizes Commit tee toTake Action.

Action on tb (Question of better fire protection for Indianapolis was taken at a of th Commercial Club board of directors 5e4nrda It was voted that the prc. ddeat should appoint committee of five to co operate with such other committees that had been or lelcht appointed by other organisations, to what step may be taken to hasten the work of improving the city's water aervlc and fire protection. At the same meeting the board of director "financed" the plan to remodel the eighth floor of tu Commercial Club building for the club own ue. The plans for the changes had been approved previously, but provisions for procuring the necessary funds had not beenmade. Fatal Auto Accident NEW YORK.

November 3. An automobile driven by Morris "Ward, a chauffeur, and owred and occupied by Guy Ixomis. a (romincnt business and society man of Brooklyn, was overtured at avenue and the Brighton Beach cross in g. to day. by a axrtor car of the Brighton I touch road, and Ward wu almost instantly killed.

Mr. Loom is received sever L'Jurtes. I THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 190. DEW OPENS QUARTERS III TRACTION BUILDING ROBERT BRYSON AND A. BORN TO ASSIST.

D. 0G PECULIAR ELECTION FEATURES Harry 8. New opened his United States senatorial headQuarters to day in the Traction Terminal building. Room 402. Robert will be' one of New's lieutenants, and it Is said that A.

D. Og born, of Newcastle, former Stage Senator, will be about the headquarters much of the time. Of the Traction and Terminal building as headquarters for United States senatorial candidates, the remark was heard that the country members can find It upon arrival in town. All they have to do Is to get off the lnterurban cars and take the elevator to find themselves in the presence of an aspirant tor, one of the highest offices In the land. 'Thia was a peculiar political year," said Knos H.

Nebeker, who called to day at the rooms of Congressman Landis, candidate for United States Senator, in English's HoteL "Roosevelt carried our county (Fountain) by Just and se car ried Montgomery by lust 900.. They were for Roosevelt by the hundreds." How Cipher Won a Pool. "That reminds me." said Charles Pig man, of Delphi, Carroll county Republican chairman, "of a story Walter LaVi dls told last night ot five old soldiers of the Marion Soldiers' Home. TTiey received their pensions a few days before the election and went out to have a good time. Each of them had $5 left and they agreed to make up a pool bet on the election.

They put in $5 each and each wrote down his prediction. One of the veterans desired to bet on 8.000 Republican plurality In Indiana, but In putting it down Ms hand slipped and he got In an extra naught. And he won." Capt. J. kjjox.

oi iaaoga. Kepresent iflr. fmm the hneittrinr district com Th' board will soon advertise for bids 1 Usdlnnn. Hamilton. Boone and for a sew ambulance, as the wagons now Montgomery, was at Mr.

Landls's rooms tha unHM rt thai nf arc Mttlnr i mere la one iiung I wisn accomplish in the next Legislature," he said. "That is tire election of Mr. Landis as United States Senator. Two Captslns from Montgomery, Montgomery county sends two captains of the civil war to the Legislature next winter. Captain Knox commanded a company in the Fourth Indiana Cavalry E.

P. McClaakey. of Darlington, commanded a company In the One hun dred and twentieth Indiana Captain Knox carried Clarke township, his home township, this year by 36, while it went Democratic on the national ticket by 112. Other members of the General Assembly in the city to day, calling on the candidates for lnited States Senator were Senator E. E.

Moore, of Connersville; Representative Dudley M. Shively, of South Bend; Representative C. A. Mc Gonagle. of Muncie.

nrJ Representative Phelps Darby, or EvansWlle. Representative Gus Condo, of Marion, wa in the city to day to make an argument in court. KNOCKED DEFENDANT DOWN. Indignant Attorney Resents an Insult in toe Open Court Special to The Indianapolis Nes. BRAZIL.

November 23. Charles Kllngenspore and wife, who were ar rested at Terre Haute last night, accused of rifling the till of the Gem cafe. thi eitv. of 150. were returned to this city and committed to Jail.

To day they were arraigned before 'Squire Couch, and while Kllngenspore was testifying in his own behair. he made an insuiung remarx against attorney Tllley. who was prosecuting, and Mr. Tllley promptly knocked Kllngenspore down. The defendant was held for grand Jury action.

his wife turning State's evidence. Legislative Committee Rests. Members r.f the legislative, committee did not return to Indianapolis to day from Lafayette, where they visited the Soldiers' Horn and Purdue University, but went directly to their homes for Thanksgiving. It Is expecteu mat a meeting oi me committee will he held In this city on Friday. Visits to other Safe institutions will be continued next week, when Governor Durbln ar Qovernor lect Har.ly mill accompany the committee for a time.

I Eagles will Swoop Over Newcastle. (Special to The Indianapolis News) NEWCASTLE, November 3. Perhaps no town in the State fct better represented by social, fraternal and benevolent Institutions than this plac. Every Institution see ns to have a footing here with the exception of the but through the efforts of H. II.

Evans an atrie will be established December a. The Anderson and El wood 30 strong, with two bands, will Institute the lodge. i Children Est Turkey. More linn 206 children were served today with a Thanksgiving turtey dinner at Meyer Chapel kindergarten in South West, street and a large number of families' were supplied with baf kets filled with materials for a dinner to morrow. The teacher cf the kindergarten and of the Meyer Chapel Sunday school assisted in serving tle children.

Mrs. James 6. Dickson Divorced. Special to Tho Indianapolis New.) ANDERSON. November 23.

Judge Ryan, of the Superior Court, to day granted a divorce to Mrs. James B. Dick oa. The evidence in the case was heard several days ago and. until to day, the judge has had the case under advisement.

No alimony was allowed. Mr. Dickson did not appear. Ills former home la at QU1NTUS OAKES. Every chapter full of Incident and adventure.

PHI DELTS DISCUSS CHAPTER EXTENSION TWO SCHOOLS PETITIONING FOR ADMISSION. FRATERNITY THEATER PARTY Taking time to recover from the ffcis of the big reception and dance of last nieht. the members of Phi Iolta Theta. now in convention in this city, did not transact much business at this morning's session. They engaged In an Informal dls melon of plans for obtaining chapterhouse funds, but took no definite action.

This probably will be done in the course of the convention. Several officers' reports were listened to. That qf the treas urer showed that the fraternity's financial condition is very satisfactory. A number of committees that had been expected to report wer not ready to do so. Chapter Extension.

This afternoon was begun the discussion of chapter extension. Th fraternity had before it petitions from twelve schools for admissions, but It waa considered doubtful whether any of the petitions would be acted upon favorably. There was some sentiment In favor of admitting to the fraternity chapters from two of the schools petitioning, but it wjls not certain that even these would be admitted. They were the University of South Dakota and the University of Toronto. Certain questions of secret work and of constitutional changes were also discussed this afternoon.

To morrow morning more committee reports are to be considered, principally those touching on financial matters. The Phi memorial service will held at 10 o'clock. Election of Officers. Although the election of officers will cot take place until Friday, there has been some discussion of probable candidates. It Is said that of late years the election of officers among the, Phis has not aroused much, controversy or rivalry.

It has been customary to to the presidency of the fraternity a member of th General Council who has shown his ability and devotion to the organisation. The place on the" Gecnral Council thus left has been filled by the election to it of one of the province presidents. it is regarded as prooabie that J. Ballroom of the Claypool 'Hotel Crowded with Guests. One of the' largest and most brilliajit so clal affairs and one of the most notable ever in the Claypool Hotel was the hall given last night by the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, as one of the features of the tweny eighth bicnnisl convention now In session In this city.

It was strictly a college affair 'and all the leading colleges of the country were represented and the hall was gay with flags, the fraternity colors, blue and white, and the pennants of all the colleges. Over the platform where the orchestra was stationed was a Phi Delta Theta emblem In electric lights and there were dazzling Illuminations both in the ballroom and In the palm room, where th buffet supper was served. All the college enthusiasm was awakened during the dance Intermissions and little groups of men from the several colleges gathered and gave their college yells. Some of them were fearfully and wonderfully worded and given, notable among them those of the University' of Penn i ii.i ii. sylvania, Cornell and Missouri State University.

Other conspicuous yells were those of Purdue and Georgia State University, and in numbers of representatives the Indiana State. Wabash And Butler were not far behind in the noise that was made. There waa such 'a large attendance that dancing was somewhat a matter of "turn and turn about." for all couid not be on the floor at the same tltns TVi irlrlu afrtt irat1 li I Koll Hays, of Sullivan; Mm. John Brown, of Columbus. Mrs.

Arthur McCrtllls, of Providence. Mrs. Hugh Th. Miller, of Columbus, und others from this city. Dr.

Frank W. Fox worthy" had charge of the floor, and tas asL ted by a dcrr. or more men. Out of Town Guests. Among the guests from out of town were Mrs.

Turner, New Tork: Miss Caldwell Chicago; Mrs. Wilder. Louisville; Miss Rena Blackburn. Oxford. Miss Ethel Burrows.

Elvira. O. Mrs. Frank J. Mitchell.

Chicago; Miss Edna Browning. Louisville: Miss Meta Kuhlmey. Chicago: Mlas Maud Hill. Somervtlle. Miss Rosa Harrison.

Louisville; Miss Hortense Fltton. Knoxville. 111.: Miss Agatha (. opnors. Columbus.

O. Miss Vertia Morarcli. Denver, Miss ACele Ford. New Orleans. Miss Ella Gilford.

Wellesley, Miss Edith Le Van. Lawrence. Miss Margaret Edwards. Washington. D.

C. Miss Anna Long. Louisville: Ml Esther Guthrie. Oxford. Miss Vlda Wood, Topeka.

Miss Louise Van Winkle. Danville. Paoli: Mlw Kmlly Olcott. Muncie; Miss Ieslle Kittlnger. Anderson; Mis Edith Ixngley.

Noblesville: Miss Elizabeth Overman. Tipton; Miss Alma John. Shelhe Smith. Georgia O'DelL, Nona Burkett. Mildred Bi.hop.

Sylvia Christy. Susie McWhtrter. Crystal Roberts. Mab Vick cry. Frances Wales.

Nell Finch, Vera Cooper. Katherlne Stanford. Zella Jones. Jessie Jones. Flossie Vermilion and Lois Preston, of Greencastle; Misses Lucy Valentine.

Stella Atwood. Mary Day. Georgia Redmond. Anna Blshlp. Grace Magaw.

Julia Wilson. Ida Lenan. Maud Witt. Fay Marshall. Edith S.

Miller. Bertha Lagrange. Alice Payne. Grace Drvbrend. Ruth Sloan, Maria Johnson.

Nellie Lagrange. Clarinda Lagrange. Caroline McCaslin and Grace Carney, of Frankltn; Misses Harriet and Margaret McClelland. Allnna Parker. Mae Green.

Bessie Huntley. Emma Miller and M. A. Mann, of Hanover; Mrs. W.

P. Jones. Mioses Florence Brown and Dalsie Howe, of Wabash; Misses Ruth Maxwell, Eva Reeves. Nell Baldwin. Jeff Reeves.

Gray Davis. Mary Baker, of Blooming ton; Misses Elizabeth Levering. Belle Wallace, Helen Jones and Katherlne Andrew, of Lafayette; Misses Effle Lee. Maud Mo Mechan. Harriet Rlstine.

Jessie Herron. Florence Herron. Mary Rlstine. Frances Evelyn Evans, of Cra fords Hie. STRIKERS ARE HELD ON GRAVE CHARGES 6IX MEN ARE UNDER ARREST AT CINCINNATI.

I WARRANT FOR J. F. VALENTINE CINCINNATI. November ZL Charged wit) murder, accessory to murder and with attempts to destroy foundries by dy.iamlte, and to poison nonunion molders. six men are under arrest la connection with the strike of union molders of Cincinnati and of Covington ard Newport.

which has been in progress several months. So serious is the situation that grave fears were entertained of a clash last night at the brass and iron foundry in Newport, and the Cincinnati Pounders' Association armed nil nonunion employes there with Win chester repeating rifles before they left their work. The men under arrest and the crimes aith which they are charged are: William Iatton, alias Friend, murder; Eugene Trainer, accessory to murder; Thom Mitchell, of Evanston. I1L, present secre Bracken, accessory to murder; Fred tary of the fraternity, will be elected to Rauhauser, malicious destruction of tne presidency. He has oeen a member of the General Council for four years, and is very popular with the membership of the organization.

The members of the General' Council are: Dr. J. E. Brown, of Columbus, president: J. B.

Ballou. of Toledo, treasurer; A. M. McCrtllls, of Providence. R.

historian, and John H. De Witt, of Nashville, reporter (editor of thei fraternity organ). This evening members of the fraternity will form a theater party at the English Opera house, for the performance of Frank Daniels in "The Office Boy." I DANCE A BRILLIANT AFFAIR. property, and Fred Rauhauser, and John Hook, aiding and abetting in the destruction of property. Additional arrests are expected.

Vhe most important warrant issued being for Joseph K. Valentine, president of the Iron Molders' Union of North America, who, it is claimed, has directed the strike. Valentine, who is at Cleveland, says he will return to Cincinnati 'to morrow. He says he knows absolutely nothing of the dyna mote outrage. Striker Charged with Murder.

Since the beginning of the strike, there have been disturbances at different foundries and in the streets of the three cities, the most serious being the murder in this city on October 1 of Samuel Weakley, a nonunion molder. The death of Weakley followed an assault by strikers. Patton is held as the principal in the assault. In the last few days th situation at the foundries has become more threatening. Attempts were made Monday night to blow up two of them with dynamite, one In this city and the other in Newport.

The Rauhausers. father and son, are held on a charge of dynamiting the Eureka A charge of dynamite was found In a mold, and Its explosion upon the pouring of hot iron into the receptacle would have shattered the building and might have resulted In loss of lite. Young Rauhauser Is said to have confessed to the plot to destroy the plunt and to have told where the explosive was purchased. He la said in have told his father of the plan. Building is Partly Wrecked.

A more successful use of dynamite was made Monday night at the Newport brass and Iron foundry, where strikers are restrained from Interference through an Injunction granted by Judge Thompson, of the United States District Court. The explosion partly wrecked one of the buildings. Detectives who have been employed in the case declare that In addition to the dynamite plots they have unearthed a plan lor the Killing or nonunion molders through the administration of poison in their food. Edward Bergen, secretary here of the union molders strike committee, denies that any ofllclals of the union even have countenanced lawlessness. He says they are making no defense of Patton.

who Li held for Weakley's murder. The other men. Bracke.i and Trainer, he asserts are innocent, fatton denies all knowledge of any plot. Valentine Arrested. CLEVELAND.

November 23. A tele gram was received by Chief Kohler from Cincinnati, this afternoon, requesting: that Joseph F. Valentine be taken into custody, and he was brought to the Cen tral police station by a detective. Val entine is charged with complicity In the dynamite outrage at Cincinnati. WHALL0N BEATS THE MAYOR.

Police Judge Revokes the License of Adolph Cohn. Judge Wliallon beat the city adminis tration to day by revoking the saloon license of Adolph Cohn. in whose place a shooting scrape occurred last Sunday. In addition he fined Cohn $10 and costs for violating the Nicholson law. Steps had been taken by Mayor Holtxman to revoke the license of the saloon keeper and a hearing of the case vrau.

arranged. Last Sunday Will Cooper and Otis Barber i in a u. 'J in' ji vusii gowns of White and thwre was literal were lnlnf "a'" a quarreieu over a sprinkling ot red. pink and blu gowns and several with spangles. There wer a large number of patron tsses from this and ot) er cities, the wives of prominent members of the fraternity, and among them were Mrs.

William Miss Alice Bates. Shclbyvllle. Mrs. Lindley. Fredericktown Miss Marian McHaffle.

StllesviUe: Miss Nellie Walker, Rockport; Miss Beiss Cullom. Frankfort: Miss Martha Levi New Albany Miss Florence Cisco and Miss My mond. Madison: Mrs. Jefferson Reeves, Columbus; Mrs. Frank Cayou.

iCrawfords ville; Mis 8usan Strong. Tere Haute; Miss Helen Downing. Greenfield: Miss Maxie Jenklnson. Goshen; Miss Lulu Atkinson. Willow Branch: Miss Bri ttii Rudy.

Terre Haute, Miss Ethel Montgomery. South Bend; Miss Clara Davis. Bluff ton; Miss Emma Ogle. Franklin; Miss Ethel Bod. cigar.

Barber drew a revolver end shot Cooper In the abdomen. The wounded negro walked to the City Hospital and an operation was performed last night by Dr. J. H. Dllver and hos Dital internes Brown and Carter.

The bul Edwin 'ec WB" rerau ouu lira jiermruons were aew uy. The saloon had a bad reputation, and the administration wits urged from all sides tocke the place. The only defense that Cohn made In the Police Court was a statement by his attorney that Cohn had cldsed the saloon and turned the keys over tj another man. The bartender. Rufus Williams, was allowed to go.

SON KILLED BY HIS FATHER. Thanksgiving Home Corn I ng Followed by Tralgedy at Norfolk, Neb. NORFOLKl November Gun Stock, age twenty a navy engineer, of Seattle. was shot and killed by his father to day. Just before the young man died he made a statement that his father did the shooting because the son refused to join him in a raid on a neighbor's chicken house.

The father declares the shooting was accidental. Young Stock was visiting' his home during tne Thanksgiving holidays. Richmond Basketball Schedule. Special te Ths ladtanapolls Neva RICHMOND. November 3.

The Richmond high school basketball team has announced the following schedule of games with high school teams: December 7. Kokomo at Richmond; January Hamilton (O.I at Richmond; January 11 Richmond at Anderson: January 10. Richmond at Kokomo: January 28. Richmond at Hamilton: February 10. Indianapolis M.

T. H. S. at Richmond; February IX. Richmond at Indiana polls M.

T. II. S. FINE POINTS IN THE NAN PATTERSON TRIAL CAUSE OF SPOTS ON YOUNG'S HAND NOT DETERMINED. SKELETON IS STILL ON DUTY NEW TORK, November 21 Whenv the trial of Nan Patterson was 'resumed today, her attorney, Abraham Levy, declared that although the prosecution has erected several strong barriers through which the defense would have to batter ii way to secure tb acquittal ot Miss Patterson, he had no fear thaf It would not succeed.

He that he would bring forward a witness would tell a convincing story of. having actually seen the no matter how strong the evidence to the effect that no on was within rang of vision of the cab when the fatal shot was fired. This witness was a passenger On a street car passing across West Broadway, a short distance from the seen of the tragedy, he said, and la his narrative he would swear, from where he stood, his glance was our momentary, he saw Nan Patterson's companion in, the cab' grasping a revolver In his band and struggling with the young who was endeavoring to wrest It from him. Will Adjourn Till Monday. At the close of to day's proceedings an adjournment will be.

taken until next Monday, as it Is the custom of the court not to reconvene) on Friday after a holiday. the opening to day's proceedings Mr. Rand announced that none of the most Important witnesses would be called before Monday, and that the greater part of to day would i taken up with th expert testimony of physicians and other witnesses by whom it would attemnted to: Drove that Young could not have shot While vitally Important 'to the prosecution's case, this testimony will not have the hu man interest motive that will be found in the narratives of Mrs. Young. John Mil an, me Doosmaxer rormer partner, and a dozen other witnesses.

i i Points to the Skeleton. The skeleton, which waa trought Into the case yesterday for the use of coron er's physician O'Hanlon In describing the course of the buflet which caused Young's death was sgain brought Into th courtroom when the trial was resumed to day. Tho ghastly exhibit was suspended near th witness stand when Mr. Levy for the defense continued the cross examination of the coroner's physician. Thought It Suicide.

Mr. Levy, In his cross examination, led Dr. O'Hanlon back over the grofnd cov ered in his direct 'testimony. The witness described in detail the. autopsy which he performed on Young's body.

"If you had regarded th case as on of homicide would you have made a more careful examination?" asked Mr. Levy. "I did not regard it as a cas of homi cide," he replied. "Did you regard It as a case of suicide 1 "I did." Dr. O'Hanlon said thatwhile performing the autopsy be found three black marks on the second finger of Young's right hand and he stripped off pieces Of skin, which were turned over to the district attorney.

The witness was not permitted to answer a Question as to whether the black marks wer made by gunpowder. Another question as to Cause of Black Spots. The prosecution put Dr. S. Melton Leo on the stand to explain that Heyman Stern, the pawnbroker, who has Identified the revolver with which Young waa shot, was too 111 to appear In court at this time.

Dr. Leo sakl Stern was suffering from peritonitis, but that he would be able to attend court next week. Dr. Ernest A. Lederle.

a chemist, who examined the two pieces of skin taken from Young's finger, said that he had not been able to determine the cause of the black spots. "Without a chemical test. I would not venture to say whether or not the specks were made by gunpowder." said Dr. Lederle. "I examined them only by a microscope." "SUPERS" LIKED THE PIT SCENE Gave Realistic Performance of Their Own and Got the Money.

All was not' serene with the "supers" at the performance of "The Pit" at English's Theater last night, and for a time It yji a question whether or not the army of "speculators" would appear In the Board of Trade scene. Some of the "supers" said tho show management was not going to pay them In full for their services and trouble started which the captain of the "supers" waa unable to quell for some time. The "supers" were finally induced to "go On" and the skies brightened until the time of paying oft Ulter the performance. The men who acted as the "bulls and bears" were dental, medical and high school students and young men about town who needed pocket money. At the paying off there was a riot scene, which made th; "pit" scene pale Into Insignificance and a telephone call was sent for the police.

The supers demanded their pay In full, and according to statements made they sot it. Manager Miller, of the thea ter, was routed out of bed to adjust the! trouble, but he found everything in a sat lltll IVi 11 frJK lJ lite agreed and the supers "kicked." Mr. Miller said no one was cheated. The police reached the place about the time of the adjustment of the trouble and their services were not needed. BOY STRUCK BY COAL Man Who Thiew It Escaped with Fine of and Costs.

The boys at St. John's school were having a sham battle with pebbles, at the re cess hour yesterday, when a man. giving his name as Henry Davidsom, who was looking over the fence, threw piece of coai. It struck Willie Sharkey, th eight year old son of John Sharkey, of 237 South Meridian street, cutting a gash in his toreneaa tnat may aisngure him. Judge Whallon allowed Davidson to es cape with a fine of rio and costs.

STORM DELAYS THE OCEANIC White Star Liner Arrives at Queens, town Behind Time. QUE ENSTO WN, November The White Star liner Oceanic, which arrived here to day from New Torkj. reported having been delayed by a sever gal and snowstorm. Owing to tbel hlgH seas, she only steamed twenty eighrknts on November 18. The malls were inded her and dispatched by special service to CATARRH THE LUNGS OFTEN FIRST STAGE OF have risked our liberties and shall not retreat.

Penal Law Still In Force. "Th law which makes agitation for a change In tho form of government punishable with penal servitude Is still in force. We are all amenable, but so long as Prince Sviatopolk Mirsky Is minister we know we are If he take our chances, although we feel sure the government would not dare to revers th policy of liberalism which has received such an impetus sine Von Plehve's death. "The moment Is propitious for concessions. The government is In a difficult position and needs the support and sympathy of the people.

I bellev something at least will be granted. A free press would be the greatest step short of calling a national assembly. If only th A Cs of th program are conceded' the rest of the alphabet inevitably will drawn in their wake." Other Resolutions Adopted. Th meeting passed resolutions, which will be submitted separately to Emperor Nicholas, praying for the abolition of the state of siege existing In many cities Of Russia for amnesty to all prisoners pun Hied by administrative process or with out trial by ordinary process of law; for more favorable treatment of th question of primary schools, th necessity for which has hitherto not been recognised or admitted by the authorities, who. It is claimed, do everything to check and Im nede nrtmarv education: and for a more humane method of enforcing partial mobilization.

Prominent members of the municipal town councils are arranging a meeting of representatives of all th principal cities of Russia in or4gr that the municipalities may take action in support of the representatives of tb rural population. Authorization for such a meeting will be asked. 'If refused, th meeting will be held privately. SHAFER MURDER MYSTERY. Inquiry Instituted Before the Mayor Develops Absolutely Nothing.

Special The Indianapolis Newa BEDFORD. November 23. Claud rear ot the theater. He said it is the cus Borders was arraigned before the mayor for carrying concealed in their duties. weapons, but with hope by Deputy It is also the custom that the captain Froaecuflng Attorney Stephenson that be paid 10 per cent, of the money paid questioning might elicit some lnfor each super.

Mr. Miller said the young rnatlon relative to th murder of Miss men were engaged with this understand i Sarah Shafer. the Latin teacher. Ther ing. They were to receive 50 cents for was absolutely nothing connecting Bor each performance.

The "supers" formed with the case, and be was released the opinion that they were not to be paid with not the least suspicion attached to In full and they refuaed to go on at the performance. When It was over the captain wanted to settle for sums less than him. The solving of this ramous murder mystery Is still far distant. 11 'B rJ' The BuU Syrup. consumption cts.

1 if lfcr .3 CONSUMPTION Prom Catarrh J)j of Miss Florence. iL, Kenan, C4 Maria street Ottawa, bnt, writes: few years ago' I caught a severe which settled on my lunos rd remained there so persistently that became alarmed. Ivtook medicine without benefit, until my digestive roans became upset, and my head and back lean to ache severely and frequently. i "I was advised to try Peruna, and although I had llttlo faith, I felt so sick that I was ready to try any thing. It brought me blessed relief at once, and I that I had the right medicine at last Within three weeks I Was completely estored, and have enjoyed perfect health since.

7 "I now have the greatest faith in Peruna. Florence E. Kenah. WOsUl IHOUID' BEWARE OF COX TKACTII8 CaTAIBN cold wind snd rainlush and mud of November are especially conducive to catarrh of th lungs. women escape, Uton th first symptoms of catching cold Peruna should be taken.

Colds lead to catarrh. Catarrh ends in consumption. Delays are dangerous. Pt ru na for Colds and Catarrh The following Interesting letter give one young woman's experience with Peruna. Miss Ros Gerblng.

popular society woman of Crown point. writes: "Recently I took, a long drive in th country, and. being too thinly clad I caught. a bad cold which settled on my lungs, snd which I could not seem to hake off. .1 had heard a great deal of Peruna for.

colds ano caiarrn, ana 1 bought a bottle to try. I am pleased that Ildld. for it brought speedy relief. It only took about two and I this money well spent, si "you 'have a flnn friend, In me, snd 1 FIRE RAGES AT PORT ARTHUR Continued from Page, One. meeting next If the meeting: Is forbidden in St.

Petersburg then It will, tax riop. in MnRcflw. Kieff. or in an open whether he found any Indication as toifleld If necessary. The movement will gunpowder when he examined Nan Pat gather headway as time elapses, terson hands soon after the shooting also met an objection from th defendants.

At the conclusion of Dr. O'Hanlon's explanation that part of his testimony In which he said that he thought the case to be one of suicide and not homicide when he performed the autopsy was i to have admitted he received flOO tor "Kn lrom la testimony placing the dynamite in the mold and to not only advise Its use to my friend, but have purchased several bottles to to those without the means to buv. airt have noticed without exception that it has brought about a speedy cure wh; ever it has been used." Rose Gerblng. Pc ru n3 Cntilr.s no One 'reason why Peruna has found per manent us is so many homes is that It contains no narcotic ot any kind. IVrun is' perfectly harmless.

Ij can be uvl any. length of time without acquiring a drug habit. Peruna does hot rrociJ temporary resulta It is permanent la its effect. It has no bad effect upon. the system.

and gradually eliminates catarrh byr moving tho.caus of catarrh. There are' a multitude of home where Peruna ha been used on! and on for twenty Such a thing could not be poslbie if runa contained any drugs of a narcot; nature. s' Address Dr. Hartman. Preiidant of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.

Ohio. All correspondence held strictly confl dentiaL 2 VICTIMS OF shredder. Three Men tn Different Localities Are Maimed" for Life. JL. Special Indlanapollk Nwa) 7 JOLIETVnXB Hershel Johnson.

twenty three years old, hot William ohnson. as previously reported, on th farm of James Richardson, While shredding corn, caught his hand between th rollers. Injuria It so badly abovs th elbow that amputation 'at the shoulder was Dr. Oscar, Jones, of JUst vlll. and Dr.

Fodrea. wao performed th operation, "report the 'patient, has a charte of recovery. DILLSBORO WhlJ a com shredder, belonging to Thomas L. Coiv near Friendship, Noah Johnson, of this" place. had his right hand so badly mangled that amputation above ths wriat was necessitated.

i HARTFORD CTTT Larrick Hudson young fanner, near Trenton, this county, had his thumb and two fingers bitten off la a corn shredder. CHARLOTTESVILLE Willi Roan. eighteen years old, caught his ami a corn shredder while working' on th Da vd vthit rarm. and it was amputate at th shoulder. SUPPRESSED THE LOTTERY.

Panama Company will Appeal to tha U. 8. Supreme 'NEW TORK. November 23. Th legal i Ity of th action Governor the Panama canal sons.

In suppressing" the Panama lottery In that section. Is tested by. Carlos i Duque, manager cf th lottery company, who arrived, hers to day on ths steamship Yucatan from Colon. Duque soys arrangements fcav been made to take th case to the United States Suprem Court. He contends that there Is nothing in the law of Panama or In th treaty which forbids th selling of lottery tickets in the canal son.

ani In stopping the operation of the company tne Government acted la a high handed manner and contrary to law. Th United States officials In the son ctused the arrest of the lottery ticket sellers ton the ground i that they' werw breaking the laws of the United State. This contention "was upheld by the i rem Court of tb canal son, and art' appeal was taken by th lottery company front th decision. FARM HAND TURNS ROBBEFfci Shoots Bank Cashier at Platte Center and Is Captured. PLATTE CENTER.

November William "Holden. a farm band, during tb noon hour yesterday entered th Platte Valley Bank, demanded the bank's cash, ind on th refusal of cashier Earr ney Schroeder to surrender it. shot ths latter In the breast. Inflicting a 'serious wound. mad bis escape In a buggy without securing any money.

Holden was pursued In so auto and captured by Sher LT Carrlg. after th robber had fired at. bis pursuera The robber was taken back to Piatt Center, snd Sheriff Carrie had hard work to sav him jrorrr mob violence. II wu.i. positively Ultntlfted by Schmeder.

eve i i 1 though ho had changed his clothm and removed a glass eye that he was wearing wnen ne uia in rnooung. KJ li hZtim Frauds Raxxueyv TJslooioinv Pa Protuas.s I.BoirCoa2hSyrt3ptisICowtI "The celebrated Dr. BuTt Cough Syrup tcJc, I lave used for over, 20 years, is the bent medicine, because one 25 cent bollle uayt aires me cf the worst cough or tore throaL I recommend ii to every one coming into our place of business from cowj cold cr throat end king Ztrs. FrancU Laaar; 'ALL SUFFE2ES WILL FIXD mujo case of thixxit and luagtroutla. It cevex to cure, no catier how severQ tho ca 3 ny tc REFUGE GUC3TITU7HG.

drulst'3 subeatuto tar or white plno riirftrra Ij not as ctyi i vr. 'a C3ouffh Syrup. Ask for and Insist on tavir orjy in. 3 3 and you willpositively run no danger cr pe for it always cures. Bold by au cru.o.