The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • 3

A6ARMAY PRODUCE Abolish the Stack! NOVEL IN PRISON Heat Light Co BELIEVES BOOK WILL SELL PARK BOARD PUNS INDORSED DY CLUB jail ouuuni uc uiaur a ncc vvai house for tramps but the custom is not i none ana Hancock 81 Rtrikinff py Why the Smokestack Is a Nuisance It Io nn nirt nffpndpr It has been in court the inhabitants ot earth and the God given sun VOTE CONIDENCE GIVEN REVISE ENGLISH COURSE SWALLOWS CARBOLIC ACID BOARD WILL CONSIDER' PLAN DRIVER ALLS IN STREET Board of Education decided presented for RARE COINS REACH CITY Play As You Pay PLACED IN SAETY VAULT TAKEN TO PENITENTIARY Just East of Monument APPEAL TO PARDON BOARD TWELVE CASES CONSIDERED BLAMES ALL ON HUSBAND The MEN TO HOLD OPEN MEETING is The Making of the Standard Rye Whiskey of America No 1 INTERURBAN TIME CARD AWAY GOES ALL KIDNEY MISERY AND BACKACHE EW DOSES ARE EECTIVE PAVES WAY OR NEW CLERK Bottled qin bond iwi inn inrouKti flfty cent 7:20 Trains connect at drug store any Richmond for Dayton Columbus and Zanesville iTOWEll beautiful classic is under emphasis and oral and her she the Ran of a INCORPORATIONS of incorporation were filed in of the secretary of state yes folio ws: Valuable With ONE EVERY NINE' PERSONS IN JAIL BELONGS TO STAR BOARDER CLASS light of heaven It together with tho boilers that feed it adds largely to the Are risk of crowded districts an enormously to Che rates of insurance It is the personification of selfishness in that it can benefit no ono but its owner while it sends Its rain of soot upon the Just and the unjust It is Incapable of reformation in spite of leg islation Judicial penalties have not checked its activities nor has inventive genius been able to curb it HOSPITAL WILL BE ENLARGED NEXT SPRING BILLERS ELECT OICERS Projects of City Are Explained by Dr Henry Jameson and George Kessler for on as for The itlnue tn session today go upon wmuii Iicaut Prospective Author Would Weave Experiences as He Says Into Interesting Tale INDIANAPOLIS COLUMBUS SOUTHERN TRACTION CO President Dynes Asks for Watchword and Audience Responds ftcase used in concerts a few times Joiner price 326 sale price Local a diunartr with the knowieage tnat mere is ar eereoiv a fr QT1V nrlf TTIflflA flflV are capable of replacing 500 ordinary downtown I plant system of power and heat generation that or xne many smaller And Gt Your Heat Light and Power rom the Rush In this De the group number of were ul Koselusko Invite Women to Social Hour at Broad way Church The monthly meeting of the of will be held at the Methodist Church this evening This will be an open meeting to which the men may take their wives or sweethearts After a social half hour dinner will be served at 6:45 Mrs Estelle Carson Jones reader will be assisted by Miss Emma ern Brendel soloist of Zionsville and Mrs Herbert Adkinson accompanist in the presentation ofda musical and literary program ending with a sketch Mason were inability to write clearly and spell correctly More than 30 per cent of those who took the examination failed to make the necessary grade Princeton inancierSpends Night in Indianapolis Jail and Talks TN the foot hills of the Alleghenies beside the Allegheny River we make ROY ACT IS WITHOUT KNOWN MOTIVE BUT WIDOW BELIEVES' MIND WAS SLIGHT LY UNBALANCED of sectional ivviiiig ueiiidiiuvu uiu lu ex 1 tain sum of money be spread thinly in i qaa Mvral nlnrps tn the riptrfment of all It 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 U) 1 1 vl LUX? UVU I rt students for entry to the freshman class prevented definite logical and scientific The marked characteristics in general development of any one project Dr tiOID PIECES DESIGNED BY' SAINT GAVDENS AND RECALLED BY THE government will be kept UNDER GUARD Lvs INDIANAPOLIS 130 To day ArsNBW YORK 915 A To morroW or particular call at INDIANAPOLIS CITY TICKET OICE 48 Washington St Cor Illinois or address WW RICHARDSON Pass Agent? INDIANAPOLIS' TRAIN CREW TELLS STORY DEATH The Btate Board of Pardons yesterday considered an even dozen appeals pardon or parole In the hearings tho different rases about three times many people were allowed to speak the prisoners they represented ru iarri ronf Ing over tho cases upon which a hearing lias been held No new cases will be given a bearing The most pitiful tale beard yesterday was that told for Mastlsson formerly of New Albany now of Michigan City who Is serving a life sentence for killing bls wife All of the money possessed by the mother and father had been spent In defending him in the local courts and In the seven years since all they had saved had been spent for fees for the preparation of evidence to appear before the Pardon Hoard This latter statement made by A Thomas chair man of tho board stirred all the mem bers as tho services or an attorney not required Other Case Heard Other eases considered wore those WUHnm Messeneer of Starke County life prisoner at Michigan City Earl Mc Coy formerly ot Howard County at Jef fersonville for forgery Clalbourne Brown formerly of Hamilton County a life pris oner at Michigan City Scott Smith of St Joseph County In Jeffersonville for rob bery William Hall of Marlon County In Michigan City for perjury Joseph Hall formerly of Grant County at Jeffer sonville for embezzlement Cyrus Brown of Columbus an old soldier serving a life sentence Blume of Michigan sentenced slaue hter Tonev formerly of Allen tenced to Jeffersonville for burglary Articles the office terday as South Bend Live Stock Insurance Associa tion South Bend Ind mutual Uv took Insurance to operate In St Joseph Laporte Porter Marshall ulton Miami and Cass Counties officers Crumpacker presi dent Oliver secretary and treasurer and Louis Orvl vice president Cartersburg Milling Company Carters burg Ind general saw mill business di rectors Joseph Prewitt Benjamin Anderson and Otto Low at Michigan City William Marion County sentenced to City for life Oscar Proctor from Boone County for man at Jeffersonville and William county sen Pennylvanla Passenger Service Not Im paired by Order The announcement that the twenty four hour train between St Louis and New York would be discontinued which Wft3 made yesterday after the receipt of formal notice by officials of the Pennsyl vania lines in this city was somewhat misleading The train that is to be taken off is an exclusive mall train which reached Indianapolis at 7:55 a from the East and is not the fast passenger train which was put into service by the Pennsylvania last month The fast pas senger trains make the run from Indianapolis to New York in eighteen hours are still in commission an inde pendent New York train leaving this city at 1:30 and another fast train from St Louis passing through here at 11:50 Wife Says She Was Humiliated In Pres ence of Guests Averring that in the presence of guests he would arise from the table while meals were being served 4 and lie on the floor and moan and groan with the sole purpose of harassing her Mrs Margaret Pugh yesterday filed suit for divorce from Clyde Pugh in Judge division of the Superior Court The plaintiff says that she suffered a severe nervous shock after her husband removed all the furniture from their home and left her without a chair or a bed She charges him with failure to pro vide and requests the court to grant alimony and restore her maiden name Margaret Snodgrass Barrett Bar rett are her attorneys and to accommo date them Judge Leathers heard the evidence in part shortly after the action was instituted He did not render a de cision Through her attorneys Holtzman evil Now its utter abolition Is not only possible BELIEVES STUDENTS BE TAUGHT TO EX THOUGHTS ON PAPER PRO HOWE AUTHOR ADOPTED READER SHOULD PRESS serious except in a few There were 4363 vagrants in all ad mitted to the county jails a reduction of 140 from the year before Doubtless many of those rcommitted for crime were also vagrants? Twenty six counties re port none during the twelve months end ing Sept 30 1909 in twenty five jails there were less than ten tramps and in twenty seven the number was between ten and 100 In the remaining counties the number was more than 100 The highest records were held by Vigo Henry Decatur and Marlon Counties The total number of vagrants includes 4291 men and 72 women ages of these persons are reported as follows: orty two children under 16 years of age 2422 between the ages of 17 and 35 1154 from 36 to 50 532 over 50 and 213 whose ages are unknown The proportion of those from 17 to 50 years of age is 82 per cent various counties were put to an expense of $547642 on account ofthese vagrants $76230 for fees and Legislator Quits Because Elected Mayor of Bloomington John Harris representative to the General Assembly from Monroe and Brown Counties sent his resignation to Governor Marshall yesterday as a mem ber of the state body Governor Marshall wrote accepting the resignation Mr Harris is the Democratic mayor elect of Bloomington Ind The law prohibits the holding of two public offices at the same time COLORED POLITICIAN AND SALOON KEEPER ACQUITTED Some statistics have been pre pared by Amos Butler secretary cf of the Board of State Charities for his forthcoming annual report The show ing indicates that of every nine offend ers jailed one is of the star boarder va riety which is at present making a goat does not the dep ths land say what too pre' less because this unusual preparation goes at once to the out of order Kidneys and Bladder distributing its cleansing healing and vitalizing influence directly upon the organs and glands affected and completes the cure before you realize it I The moment you suspect any Kidney or Urinary derangement or feel rheumatic pains begin taking this harmless medi Cilie wmi uie mi i viical vv no other remedy at any price macte any where else In the world which will effect so thorough and prompt a euro as a flfty cent treatment of Diuretic which any druggist can supply Your physician pharmacist banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape Thompson Pape of Cincinnati is a large and responsible medicine con cern thoroughly worthy of your con fidence Only curative results can come from taking Diuretic and a few treatment make any one feel fine Accept only Diuretic flfty cent trAnimpnr nnm hiiv 1 where in the world OUT ORDER KIDNEYS WILL ACT INE MARINO THE MOST CHRONIC LAME BACK AND BLADDER MISERY VANISH ollowing an explanation last evening of the work now being carried on as well as that contemplated Park Commissioners Club in a resolution Potts gave the Park confidence co operation by George and Dr Henry Jameson president of the I Board at a smoker given in the clubrooms It was attended by nearly 200 representative men who showed an ac tive Interest in the park and boulevard projects of the city The spirit of the meeting was voiced in a chorus in response to a question by Walter Dynes president of the club He made announcement that today the first number of orward the magazine for Indianapolis published by the Com mercial Club would bo placed in the hands of 10000 Indianapolis men Then he put the question: shall the watchword be gentlemen in the park and boulevard plans as well as other projects for municipal better was the answer in tones that meant business Dr Jameson who was the first speaker on the Park wrork prefaced his remarks by saying that be knew to be the proper word He said the Park Board had been somewhat handicapped in the past however through lack of freedom from district in terference in matters of park develop ment Compelled to Divide Money one portion of the 'city received improvements it wras felt necessary to offset them by making certain improve ments in another section If the North Side were to he benefited it was neces sary to do something on the South Side sectional feelimr demanded that a cer tain sum ot money oe spreuu ininiy in itnent ot an il his He said he stopped the train be Bottled In Bond Here the water' filters down through the white sandstone into the valley below clear as crystal in its pristine purity In all America this is the ideal spot for making fine whiskey Since 1857 it has been the home of the Standard Rye Whiskey of America Write us for a beautiful book telling the whole Interesting story of how the Standard Rye Whiskey of America is mad A Guckenheimer and Bro Dhtiller Pittsburg Since 1857 With several growth of beard on his determined chin but a cheerful smile just above the beard Henry Agar former Princeton financier and business man sentenced to the State Prison at Michigan City for from two to fourteen years was a visitor in Indianapolis at the County Jail last night Sheriff Skelton re moved the handcuffs from wrists and those of a companion a forger for the night at the jail rather than spend a sleepless night on a train en route to the prison 's Agar whose reappearance li the flesh two years after he was supposed to have dropped off a coal barge into the Wabash River and drowned was very glad to see a newspaper man last night He was in bed beneath the blankets in a cell but he quickly climbed out dressed and went jto the corridor know anyone knew I was he remarked Agar says he is the victim of public sentiment and that he should never have been convicted of embezzlement He is willing to go into details of his case and show that he should have been acquitted And he adds that the Supreme Court will promptly reverse the verdict' His case will be appealed lie states While he is at Michigan City Agar wants to write "I have had a 'career might make interesting he said 'could write a novel the main plot being taken from my own The hearers of the statement thought of the hat found floating on the bosom of the placid Wabash of the Agax' fu neral the interim of two years then the reappearance of the dead They thought the novel would be read and said so Avoids Pertinent Question you tell of the river episode how vou was asked Agar seemed thoughtful A faraway expression came into his eyes weather is exceedingly he remarked Carried in an inside pocket of his' coat the former financier carries a souvenir postal card on which is a picture of the only piece of property he owns in Prince ton He displayed it remarking: very long ago I owned thirty two houses like that or more valuable In he said another time 1 was worth just $7 in silver and that so many years ago Agar is enthusiastic about the southern Texas country where his family is and where he has a flourishing commission business according to his statements where like to spend Christ he said displaying a business card bearing the address Benito TexV Sheriff Skelton will' conduct Agar on the last stage of his journey today leaving Indianapolis early this morning by the Board ot he Commercial offered by A Board a vote of approval and a promise ot The explanation was made Kessler landscape architect CHAIRMAN THOMAS INDS CASE IN WHICH PARENTS IMPRISONED BOYS SPEND 7 EARN INGS GETTING EVIDENCE TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS A ir TRACTION CO i innva on the hour from In dlanapolls lor Lebanon rankfort Larayette Crawfordsville Greenfield Knightstown Cambridge City Richmond Newcastle Danr Greencastle Brazil and Torre Haut Cars for Mooresville Martinsville and all intermediate stations ten minutes before the hour Last ear leaves at 11:30 fct LIMrrEO TRAINS Newcastle 10:5 a and 4:45 Leb anon rankfort Lafayette 815 a tn 11:15 a 2 15 tn 5:16 7:16 Plainfield Greencastle Brazil and Terre Haute 820 a rn 11:20 a 2:20 ao Greenfield Knights town Cambridge City Richmond 8:20 a mi 11:20 a 2:20 5:20 7:20 through trains for Dayton 8:20 a iToiTin nnn INDLANAPOLIS STAR RIDAY DECEMBER 10 1909 Harvard Upright mottled walnut Weg'man Upright mahogany case UBuU til I mUlltvllO vv I LIL JQ $210 $300 There was a time when it was a necessary but extremely (tesirable The twin stacks of our mammoth new plant a ei at la the central both our stacks together throw out less defiling smoke than a single onea A 1 4a anl a A Power light and heat from a central plant are in the Interests of health economy clcanll ness find progress Call us up and let us talk it over Wo can save you trouble and money International Alliance Ends Convention and Delegates Depart With the election of officers yesterday the last session of the annual convention of the International Alliance of Billposters and Billers of America closed The follow ing were the officers chosen for the com ing year: President George Lowery Pittsburg first vice president John Whitehead Minneapolis second vice pres ident Charles Hamilton Scranton Pa third vice president John Sheehan To i ronto fourth vice president Hany Mar tin Cincinnati fifth vice president Worth Sioux Citv la sixth vice pres George Reilly Buffalo seventh vice president A Walters Newark N4' secretary William McCarthy New a York treasurer Harry Jones Philadel phla trustees George Elliott Chicago 5 and James Dew Baltimore delegate to the American ederation of Labor con 1 ventton Walter Gazzolo St Louis ser geant at arms Al Ruhhn New York Statistics Show That 1363 Vagrants Have Been Harbored at a Cost of $54642 to Counties Dixie lyers to Louisville AND 1NTEKA1ED1ATK POINTS 117 4 HOURS Every Day a 9:00 am 12:00 noon 2:00 pm 4:00 pm 8:00 pm Local cars every hour Phones: Main 4900 New 3939 At tbft or backache or a feeling of being gen erally run down and weakened the fol lowing simple prescription should be used the results are prompt and cure certain It will build up' the system "One ounce compound syrup Sarsa parilla' one ounce Toris compound half pint high grade whiskey Mix them and take a tablespoonful before each meal and at bed time The bottle must be well shaken each time Any druggist has these Ingredients or will quickly get them any one can mix them Carlin Lennox 5 and 9 Market St Directors Plan $10Q000 Addition and Re ceive Contributions on tion Plans for pushing the movement which will result in a $100000 addition to the Methodist Hospital Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue were formulated at a di meeting held yesterday in con nection with Officials of the institution were "at to friends who called with gifts of money and sup plies The Rev Joshua Stansfield was I elected secretary of the board to succeed the Rev A Steele who recently moved to Washington Ind The trustees hope! to have things in shape so that construc tion of the annex may begin next spring Dr Graham superintendent said last night that more than $200 was real ized from and an immense amount of groceries fruits canned goods provisions table linen bed furnishings and the like obtained Jameson cited as an example of tills the division of a fund in which a little work was done along all Creek and the re mainder of the money expended along Pleasant Run These conditions he said were removed by the new park law under which one park district is assessed for the improvements within its borders He laid stress on the point that progress would be made slowly and that it would take years to accomplish great results 1 Mr Kessler paid Indianapolis many compliments saying that the city is a park as it stands that its trees and foli age are abundant and that its architec ture compares favorably with that of any other city Indianapolis lacks he said is a connected scheme of park and boule vard development a union of the real dence districts and park properties and a connection with the business He explained that this connected scheme of development was that being planned by the Park Board and urged that it be given encouragement and sup port By means of a map he showed that only two stretches of boulevard were needed in addition to the parkways now mapped out to surround the city thus making each park property easy of ac cess from any portion of the city One of these stretches of boulevard would run from the northern line of Riverside Park east on Thirty eighth street to the all Creek parkway and boulevard the other to continue from there southeast through Brookside Park to the Run park way Urges Importance of Streams Mr Kessler urged the importance of se curing to the city the use and control of both banks of all' natural waterways and the preservation of their natural beauty instead of developing them artifically all Creek he said offered unusual ad vantages and he demonstrated the beauty of the stream by means of a series of stereopticon views Some of these showed work already under way by the Park Board and others showed work to be taken up in the future Views which aroused intense enthu siasm were a series of "before and photographs taken in Kansas City show ing improvements effected there under the direction of Mr Kessler Some of these photographs offered contrasts of a nature so startling as to bring an invol untary tribute of applause from the audience Mr Kessler referred to the project of a plaza beginning at the west side of the State House and continuing west to White River He said that every city is now projecting something of this nature and contended that in advertising value alone it would yield ample returns on the investment plaza is a he said "but it is a dream that can come He referred also to the bridges that have been built in the city and said that no city within his knowledge has done better with its bridges In answering questions from the au dience in the discussion which followed Dr Pameson said that the work of the Park Board now and for several years to come would be In the direction of ac quiring park and boulevard properties and that development and improvement would be secondary He explained that the two would go hand in hand but that i acquisition would be first In their plans as regards the expenditure of funds Tells of Saint Gaudens i ox of the Herron Art Institute made a brief address urging the club members to support the Saint Gaudens display of statuary which will be given at the Art Institute beginning this month It was also announced that Powers chief statistician of the Bureau of Commerce and Labor at Washington will deliver an address in the as sembly room of the Claypool Hotel on Accounting weanesaay even ing Dec 15 under the auspices of the Commercial Club the Board of Trade and the Association Bronchial Troches A convenient and effective remedy foe Cough and Hoaneneu Invaluable in Bronchlaland LungTrouHea and to Singer and Speaker for clewing th Entirely fee from opiate or ny harmful In gradient a Price 25 cent 50 cent and 100 per boa Sample mailed on requert JOHN I BROWN te SON Boton Mee Usually sufler rn from backache bladder trouble or out of order kidneys feel relieved after several doses of Pape's Diuretic Misery In the back sides or loins sick headache Inflamed or swollen eyelids nervousness rheumatism and darting pains heart palpitations dizziness sleeplessness listless worn out feeling and other symptoms of inactive sluggish kidneys simply vanish Uncontrollable urination (especially at night) smarting discolored water and all Bladder misery ends eeling miserable and worried Is need New York AN INDEPENDENT NEW YORK TRAIN ROM INDIANAPOLIS Judge inds Ran Butler Not ight Occurs In Bar on Sun day Morning Judge James A Pritchard of Criminal Court yesterday found Butler colored politician not guilty of violating the Nicholson law although witnesses testified that they took part In a fight which Occurred in his saloon at 2:30 o'clock one Sunday morning In August The grand Jury investigated the case and returned Indictments after the police failed to make arrests The judge put little faith in the state ments of Charles Alexander colored who was the prosecuting witness and dls tlcular Indictment averred that he had sold two bottles of beer to him Alex ander testified that he purchased the liquor and the bartender denied selling it and added that the man entered the saloon against Instructions and orders As others said they were present at the time Alexander and Benjamin Doyle engaged In a combat Judge Pritchard Instructed Prosecutor Hooton to obtain new prosecuting witnesses and continue the case against the politician saloon keeper Doyle who was Indicted charged with shooting with intent to kill was discharged and case Is yet to be tried Evidence showed that five women and more than twenty men en gaged In the fight following the Doyle Alexander encounter JOHN HARRIS RESIGNS McNulty Will Begin Use of Uniform Ac counting System City Clerk James McNulty Is beginning preparations to obey the new accounting law for a day and a half beginning on the morning of Jan 1 1910 The law becomes effective on that date and Mr McNulty does not give possession of his office until Jan 3 at noon He Is not making preparations alone for him self but ne Intends to have the way paved for Clerk elect Ramsay to start right with regard to the accounting law Under the law detailed reports will have to be made of all money due the public treasuries In the city office the fines that are not paid immediately but are and are paid later or In Installments must be reported upon and statements made out telling the financial condition of the office zV belching smokestack in the crowded business district of a mod em city is an anomaly a relic of primeval days a survival of the hole in the roof of the skin tepee that served as a vent for what lit tle smoke was not otherwise breathed oaten or absorbed into the system of the inmates Th? Stat? yesterday to take steps for the revision of the English course in the high schools of the state In taking this step the board indulged in no condemnation of the present system nor in any severe criticism of the teachers Changes can be made in a number of essentials and a committee is to be appointed to map out the course as it is to be for adoption The essential difference it stood will be to place more nnon exnression both written Cleaner speech and the ability to say clearly upon paper what is to be con veyed is desired The aim is not to make poets and novelists but to make the pupils capable of expressing themselves definitely and clearly by letter or other written communication Instead of reading and analysis there is to be more writing Howe Calls Attention The matter was brought to the atten tion of the board by Prof Howe author of the readers adopted by the board and a member of the Indiana University faculty Prof Howe made a report to the board of an investiga tion conducted by the conference of col lege teachers He appeared before the board by invitation The investigation of the conference of college teacners was oaseu upon tne amination of the papers of over 1 Engineer Says Warnings Were Sounded and Other Witnesses Say Victim Was Confused That his whistle was blowing and his bell sounding when his engine struck Prof Herman Chamberlain a few days ago in Irvington was the state ment of Engineer William Duncan yesterday to Coroner Blackwell He said his train was going only about twenty five or thirty miles an hour He said he was almost blinded by the snow and hardly realized that he had struck a man out anew someining nau crossed natn fore it had gone a square ireman Charles Housun who like the engineer lives in Columbus said that he did not know a man had been killed until the engineer leaned over and told him he had struck something He said that they were running about thirty miles an hour Andrew Wilson the flagman said that he had warned the professor and that the professor acted as though he thought he had referred to a freight train that was approaching from the opposite direc tion He said that another freight train that had just passed obscured the view of the approaching passenger train from where Mr Chamberlain stood Charles A Brown 341 Hamilton avenue a brakeman on the second freight train recited the accident as he saw it similar to the way the flagman told it coroner will continue Investigation $471413 for board The average4 cost for each tramp was $128 The majority were kept only over night and we are safe in believing that many went forth only to commit depredations against the people of the county which gave them shelter "That the number of tramps received Is a matter of administration only has been proven again and again by the Te ports of the sheriffs to this office A county can readily establish a reputation for hospitality to this class Henry Coun ty seems to have done so There were 385 tramps in that jail during the last fiscal year In the jails of the six coun ties that adioin Henry there were only rnnse counties Madison 103 Delaware 29 Ran wayne ayette hv iuisn "Another striking example is rounu in the record of Decatur county Bartholo mew adjoining Decatur on the west had 14 tramps Shelby on the north had 6 the other adjoining counties ranklin and Jennings had none entire circle there were 20 tramps catur ounty in the center or had 383 counties In which the tramps received exceeded 100 ton Madison Allen Porter Montgomery and Carroll over 200 Knox Sullivan and Elkhart over 300 Marion Decatur and Henry Vigo harbored over 502 "The which have been bearing such a heavy expense account of tramps could well emulate the example of Tippecanoe County In 1904 that county cared for 1040 tramps Since there has been a steady reduction there being but 2 recorded for the fiscal year ending Sept 30 1909 In Tippecanoe County the county commissioners have simply refused to pay the sheriff the usual 40 cents a day for the board of 4 STARR You pay no premium for the et your full worth PIANOS 138 140 North Pennsylvania St With a quantity of money that wn much more valuable than the money itself William Henry ox director of the Art Institute was looking for the etrongest safety deposit vault In Indianapolis yes terday The money wait In the form of gold coins and while the quantity was not so large but he could carry It ip bls pocket Mr ox aald they were the most valuable gold pieces that were ever Jingled in the city The coins belong to the American Numismatic Society of New York which has lent them to the Art Institute for display while the Saint Gaudens exhibition is In progress The coins Included the eagles and double eagles whirl: Saint Gaudens designed for the government After some of them were struck at the Philadelphia mint and sent into circulation they were recalled that Saint Gaudens might make some modifi cations Some of the designs which he turned over to the mint were made Into coins that never found their way to the public as they were later changed by tho sculptor But all of the different designs appear In the collection which came from New York While there are a number of the gold pieces still held by collectors the one lent for the exhibition Is one of tho few complete Issues which show every change which Saint Gaudens made In them Keep Coin Under Guard Mr ox found a safety deposit where he thought the coins would be safe and left them there until the exhibition at the Art Institute is ready for them In addi tion to these coins the plaster models which Saint Gaudens made for the use of the mint will also bo shown at the Insti tute There are a number of the casts each as large as a dinner plate and the color of old ivory But the coins and the models do not show the great amount of thought and effort which Saint Gaudens gave to them He made seventy models of an eagle be fore he obtained one which he thought worthy of a place on the $10 gold piece The sculptor died before the coins as they are now known to the public had been issued from the mint The commis sion to design the coins came from Presi dent Roosevelt and it was among the last works of the sculptor The coins are so valuable that they will be under guard during the time they are shown at the Art Institute They are looked upon by critics rather as medals than as coins and they are also regarded as the only coins of this day that are above the mere draftsman level It is expected that the collection lent by the New York societv will excite much in terest while they are on view here AST TRAINS WILL CONTINUE of the hookworm Mr Butler indulge In any reflections upon reflation of the hookworm in He floes not make any effort to makes some men and women ter to stew in the jail atmospnere oi lies uiai uujum nemy crime rather than work He simply states 274 tramps altogether me ttnu anus is umui luiiaic mat a any jail should be made a free boarding I dolph 6 CLIP THIS OUT Prescription When Afflicted Rheumatism or Backache Alto Splendid Tonic first sign of rheumatic pains Agar Appears Downcast as riends Wave arewell PRINCETON Dec Sheriff Skelton with Agar left here for Michigan City pn a north bound strain rthls afternoon at 1:17 7 4 were accompanied by Louis Siebe of Stendal convicted of forgery and sen tenced to two to fourteen years and Theodore Miller as deputy Siebe was formerly a rural mail carrier and leaves two little children recently He forged a name to a note renewal A few of Agar's friends called to seehim this morning but he was downeast As the party was driven through the public square to the depot several waved 'farewell to him and he acknowledged the waves with an occasional nod He is of a very nervous and' active temper ment and it is the belief of many that unlessr he is given employment that will keep well occupied the confinement will go very hard with him He still maintains that he intends to take an appeal and if possible gain his liberty on bond though this is said to be against the advice of some of hls friends Gbodold Heat Light Co Edw McK A Efroymon Kahn Directors red Ayre Cha Mayer Wawon 25 South Pennsylvania Street Pennsylvania Short Line A AM (n It IS an 01a oirenaer ic hm uwm many times and is under indictment on a hun dred counts It occupies valuable space which can be profitably used to much better advantage It defies all who come within its far reaching grasp It injures the health and reduces tho vitality of the public by attacking the air which con stitutes the breath of life It destroys millions of dollars of merchandise annually It places a black and gloomy screen between Roy elton 38 years old drank carbolic acid soon after getting off his oil wagon in front of the office of Dr Gillajspy 708 Russel avenue yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock He staggered a few steps toward the door of the office and then fell dead badly burned about the mouth What motive prompted him to take his life is a puzzle to his relatives friends Ills widow said last night at home 339 East South street that thinks1 his mind was unbalanced "Whil? his health has been crond some time I have noticed him lo5k queer and he has said some 'awfully strange things that led me to tear his mind was not declared the widow last night left home early this morning for work in happy spirits The first I knew of it was when friends told me and my two girls He was a kind hard working Man Worked Steadily Dr Glllaspy called the City Dispensary ambulance and Dr Palsey took the body to the City Dispensary Ervin was called He is the superintendent of the Indiana Refining Company for which elton worked Mr Ervin said that Mr elton had been employed by him as wagon driver for about nine months and had never given any trouble He was shocked to learn of the suicide Dr Gillaspy said that he' h'ad ordered gasoline for his automobile and that he noticed the wagon pull up in front of hls building but being busy did not pay any more attention he heard a strange cry The bottle thaj had contained the poison was foifnd'in the gutter near the wagon wheels elton Is survived by the widow two children a brother Grant elton 4108 East Washington street who is a mounted patrolman another brother Alexander elton 81 6 Bradshaw street and a sister Mrs Harry Owen 618 West Tenth street The funeral arrangements have not been made Any one of the following Instru ments will be sent to your home on payment of a small deposit The remainder may be paid in small weekly or monthly Install ments Henzel Upright mahogany a good Instrument and brand new Join price 300 sale $200 Schaeffer Upright worth new375 specially 4 priced 91vU' nrougll lltl IVLIMI UVJ 9 XJUXLAII1Ui1 OC WaB Llie pivacLUling iiimvuo U11V1 Coleman Jeanette Williamson also filed charged the defendant because the par suit tor oivorce yesLcruuy cntirgiitg Leonard Williamson with cruel and in human treatment The suit was filed in Judge rank court 1 'V KI 1 9 3 i I 1 Hm I A I 1 'i 1 '3 I 1 I IB Id Bi 01 i I I I rfljL TOHEl ltniW1.